The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 October 1874 — Page 3

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i ®.) > Che Aatiowal Banner AL AND MISCELLANEOUS. R e We will furnish Tue NaTionan BANNER and the weekly editions of the following named papers, wie year, to wit: : : danner and Chicago Teibune .. ............ 8310 v o New York World: (2, ........... 300 4 £ Indianapolis Sentinel . .......... 395 . ¢ Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 44 CinpinnullErnquirer‘........ iB2 I'ses=: Cash, invariably in advuance. 2t SUBSCRIBERS who receive thelr pnp&l Xwit,h an X marked on the margin will understand that the time for which they bave paid has expired, oris about to expire, and that ifthey desire to receive the paper they must remitimmediately. y i ; — Comanche Jim, to-night, at Kann’s Hall. o . —+An Evening Among the Savages,” at Kann's Hall, to-night. : ~ —Petitions for permits to retail spirituous liquors are in circulation. | —New sidewalks adorn several of ‘the fronts of business lpts on Cavin st. —The school-ma’ms are coming to town next week—not to the circus—to attend the Institute. S 4 ~Every teacher in Nobie county ought to attend the Institute to be held at this place next week. ' ~{The Board of County Commissioners met last Monday for the purpose of settling with township trustees. —The “boys” belled Jim Silburn the other evening, broke window lights and scattered the tin-ware all around. : ~lt is to come oft this evening, bt ‘then we are not at liberty to give further pavticulars until next week; yvou know. e . —The man who borrowed a nieat saw of DButcher Green a few months ago is hereby requested to return the “same immediately. : ’ —Marshal Braden is at presént busily engaged in putting down streetcrossings and getting our town ready for muddy weather. . " -~ A sunday-school concert will be given at the Disciple church next Sabbath evening., All are invited. A voluntary contribut’on will be, i;d&gi'i at the door. : . —(Cayin street has just been under‘woing a thorough brushing-up,and we \'vrt{' much doubt whether any toivni or city in the State can show as neat a business street as ours.: —Rev. Blainey, of Kendallville, exchanged pulpits with Elder Grant last Sabbath. He is 4 fluent speaker and manifests a commendable zeal in his efforts to “rightly divide the Word.” —Mrs. Weltey inadvertently left her washing out on th? line one night last week and some person, “who had not the fear'of God before his eyes,” quictly “took it in,” without so nmch as leaving a “thank you.” L Ben. Gerber and Jim Banta have formed a co-partnership and will furnish the eitizens of Syracuse with covering for the feet. . We bespeak for them a rush of customers as soon as they commence advertising,. L

—Now that the election is over and political excitement is subsiding, we will be enabled to devote more of our space tonews items and miscellaneous reading: A newspaper is more highly prized when the nights grow long. —All who would like to spend *“an evening among the savages” should go to l,{:um'ls.‘ ITall to-night, and see a real Indian, who will describe- the War Dance and many other peculiut traits of the Red man. Admittance 25 cts.

—Some people think that their receipts for road tax for this year will apply on the payment of t‘he second installment of last year's taxes to be paid this fall, but it is a mistake. The s¢cond tax must all be paid in money.

—lRev. Y. B. Meredith will de¢liver a lecture before the Teachers’ Institute, at Kann’s Hall, on next Monday evening. Subject: Education and Educators. To those who have heard Mr. Meredith it is useless to say more. The public is cordially invited.

—lTousewives and washer-women should understand that it is not altogether safe to allow eclothes to hang out over night, as there are a few scalawags about town who seldom haye clean clothes of their own and are not known to be in the habit of spending money for that luxury. : — Butcher Selig some weeks. since purchased tlhie Mock property, near Cavin street, and yesterday moved his family into it. **This is a convenient location and much nearer his place of business than where he has been living, to say nothing of the satisfaction one feels in the enjoyment of a home of his own. : fioi:

- —We are requested by the committee entrusted with the management of the Odd Fellows supper to state that in consequence of the number of guests beiilg limited, no invitation could be extended to a number of persons whom both landlord and committee: would have been pleased to h}:we had included among those enjoying the festitivities of the occasion.

—ln many counties the late political canvass was characterized by great bitterness and inflammable personal attacks on opposing candidates. 1t is with pride that we allude to the fact that in this county, with but few excéptions, the canvass has been conducted in a very gentlemanly and courteous manner, not only bettveen the candidates themselves, but by their friends and the press. —Yesterday the “ Actives,” of Elk‘hart, and the * Keystones,” of Fort Wayne, played a game of base ball for the championship of the State. The Keystones are the champions of the State at the present time, and the Actives never have been beatén, so.a very good game was anticipated. The Actives had made preparations for a grand ball at the Opera House in the evening, and a jolly time was had. —The Teachers’ Institute will commence next Monday and continue during the week. Prof. Houseman is making a good deal of effort to enlist the teachers of the county, as well as the citizens of this place, and we hope they will make it a success. At least, let it not-be charged that our citizens are wanting in hospitality and appreciation, or that our teachers have not energy enough to come boldly up to the work . : Sbl

COUNTY NEWS AND GOSSIP. T HEsbdiyyhiiy The election at this place, on the 13th ing@, passed off very ,/quie‘t_lj’. A few persons of both parties worked with an earnestness and zeal characteristic of former days when party ties asserted their full influence; but most of the people voted as they pleased; and the best of feeling prevailed among political opponents, with one or two exceptions. But as these were temperance fanaties, nobody paid any attention to them. - As to the result of the eiection, most of the people seem well-satisfied with that day’s labor. There were about seventy-five less votes polled at this place than two years ago. The republican politicians per se:feel, of course, very sore over the result and are discussing the probable cause of the disaster. The temperance people say it is the whisky I'ring that defeated them; while the Germans claim that the Crusaders did it. ~ Others again assert that their, men did not come out to help them, ;md this T believe is the ti‘uth in a nut shell. Their! friends’ did‘ not help them, because they were dissatisfied with the party in power for the many misdeeds and injuries inflicted on the people by that party’s reckless disregard of the people’s rights. - :

The friends of Freeman Kelley are very sui'ry for not having made a greater effort to secure his election. It is claimed, and no'(loupt truthfully, that by a little effort at least 150 majority

might. have been secured for him at this place; but nobody believed it possible to overcome the large 1'()1mli‘»li(:;ui majority against him in this district. Even as it were, had . the Democracy of Marshall county done their duty, Kelley’s election would have been secured. -Some people say that kicking colt was the cause of his defeat. If that s the case, that colt ought to be killed. - ‘

Our City Treasurer has paid the first installment of our railroad debt as per contract with theContinental Improvement Co., thereby wiping out $lO,OOO of our bonded debt. Our city finances were never in a better condition and will compare favorably with those of any town in the State, and that in spite of all the slander heaped on us by some rival towns in this vieinity. :

T understand the adjuster of the American Insurance Company of Chicago refuses to adjust «the loss of Mrs. Diantha Childs, on her dwelling, which. was dostroyi«l by fire some three weeks ago, owing to the statement made in her appiication that the building was detached; when it is known that the agent of that company himself measured the distance ahd inserted it in the application, Mrs. .Childs merely giving her signature to the document, not Knowing anything about insurance laws,and that the assertion made therein"would be regarded as her representation. This action of said company _ou;:ht‘ to be denounced by all rightmimlq;l'pmple, particularly as this is not the only case of that kind. It seems that the company and the agent are conniving together to defraud the unfortunate sufferers out of part of their insurance in case of a loss. The. people, and particularly farmers, had better look out in the future and read carefully all :11)1)1icjiti<)1is forinsurance, and see that no statement is made that cannot be substantiated any moment before signiing them. - By 8o doing they may save themselyes from being swindled in ecase they should meet with a loss by fire. The weather remains very dry, and items of general interest are scarce. Our friend, Dr. Parker, has returned to this place and opened his office in the second st()i*;)" of Peter Sehwartz’s building. e ' 1 Billy Baxter and his pet are doomed. . i VINDEX. - AVIERS, The election being over, it will not come amisg, now that the storm: is overand calm rest’)re(l, to survey the field and: the scenes that transpired during the vznupiligu and on election day. * In this' (Allen) township the election was held for the first time in the willage of Avilla. An effort was made by both Deémocrats and Republicans in the north part of the township to elect, a, Trustee residing in that locality, but without avail. The southern portion of the township be‘ing the stronger, of course they elected their many And now' it is hoped that the locality question will be forever buried and that the Democracy of Allen township will hereafter - stand ‘united. It is noticeable thatthe young “voting elemént .exercises a strong influence and is very independent in voting, and it is asserted that without this element the republican candidate for county treasurer, Mr. Black, would ‘not have received a majority of votes ‘over his able competitor, . : + A very large vote was polled here at the recent election, and the democratic ticket would have received one more vote had it.not been for the ex‘cessive zeal of one voter, who at‘tempted to vote twice at once. Of course, the fraud was easily detected by the Board and both ballots thrown out. Allen township now claims the honor of being the third township in the county, as to the number of votes she casts, and iﬁ Perry towniship don’t 1 hurry up Allen will soon beat her. In’ the number of her: demoeratic votes the former is only thirty ahead of us now.. |

The most remarkable result comes from Swan township, where the republican majority has been completely wiped out and the democratic ticket received a majority of 18. Gireat cred-it-is due Messrs. Renkenberger and McArtney for their untiring zeal in behalf of‘the Democracy. Although the democratic’ vote don’t show any increase over that of the last election, the’result is attributable to the falling off of the republican vote, which was mainly due to the American party. The latter polled some thirteen votes, but did not vote the State ticket. -

In Allen township not a single American ticket was polled, although George Harvey distributed qhite a number, The people in this township

are sensible. ' One ballot was voted there that contained nothing but the township ticket. ]

In Jefferson township dissatisfaction existed among Democrats in the choice of Trustee. John A. Singrey, the present ineumbent, received the 'm)mi)m_tious in the caucus. DBut he was obnoxionu to some Democrats on aecount of residing in the north-west-ern corner of the township. The dissatisfied faction run Joseph Riddle, a Republican, who got riddled by 88 majority for Singrey. Mr. EpHlfraim Foster, a Democrat of that township, votes for no eandidate who voted for Horace Greeley in 1872. Consistent, isn'tit? s

. Knowing ones' assert that had they known that Freeman Kelley was going to run Baker so closely, they could have secured erough votes in Allen township to elect him. It’sa pity they didn’t know it. : The result of the election gives gencral satisfaction a.fnd-ifnnny a heart is glad that a change in local and national affairs is near at hand, -Billy McConnell would have received a larger majority in this township had it not been for Hi. Iddings’, who fixed up tickets for those Republicans who seratehed Joe Morlan. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad now runs a mixed train daily, each way. The train going east arrives here at 8 Ao ML, and that going west ats:4o p. o This do n’t suit the people of this locality very well, as they cannot go to the .county eapital without staying over night. ; ». - A Grand Rapids train came pretty near running into a Baltimore train thetother day, but, fortunately, an accident was avoided, - This ought to teach the conductors on both trains a lesson and cause them to stop their tramms before coming to the crossing, as the law i'c(LElii'es. 3

Almost an elopement occurred here last Monday morning. Dr. J. S. Ilale, one of the gentlemen who recently purchased the hotel here, quietly left town on Monday morning, accompanied by Mrs. Sarah 'Fmﬂ, a widow. They took an easterly direction, and it is pileged they were going to get married and will settle down at Swanton, Ohio, their goods having been shipped to that place. The matter was a complete surprise to everybody and has eaused quite a sensation here. The Doctor is quite an old gentleman and has been a widower some three yehrs. He has a family 113sidin'g.ut Newburgh, N. Y., and is said 'to be worth $15,000. © Mischievous boys and disorderly people may as well make up their minds to reform and lead a better life, as we have now a Justice and Constable in town, and their bad: conduct will no longer be tolerated as it was in former times when we had no Justice. ; i :

Charles Riegel, (_).ui'.‘!is:ilomi keeper, has secured the requisite number of signers to a petition for a permit to sell intoxteating liquors by the drink and will apply therefor at the next session of the Commissioner's Court. That fellow who bet $2.50 that Lake Ihrie would not be elected Justice of the Peace, looked pretty blue on the morning aftey the election. Lake ()nl)} got 151 nuW A number of our citizens talk of visiting the fall races to come off at Fort Wayne on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. "REPORTER. ELKHART TOWNSHIP. Jacob Frick, of this township has gone on a visit:to ']llllim)is, where he expects to spend several months. Also, Marie and Mr. Jacob, Gerver some time ago started to Towa with similar intentions. o Ducks are plenty, but duck-hunters are plentier. : Like another young man of Wawaka, get a sack, find an acorn tree some place, then go to work and pick acorns, one by one, for your swine, instead of going out into the corn iiélﬂ and husking corn on the shares. .1 :

Parker, how is your cider? If it is | like that other barre], you had better take it for vinegar immediately, before it is entirelty worthless. . Some of the little folks of Wawaka had quite a sociable party one night last week. ; “Our election went off finely, ¢lecting all of the principal meén. g + Corn on an average yields about 50 bushels to the acre. b : Mr. Jourdan has his new house and barn almost completed, with which he has been busily ()cciil)i(=(l for some time past. We are told that Arthur Fibbett is .coming home from Michigan in a few days and will soon start on a Journey to California for his health. We all wish him' a pleasant journey and a safe return, with much better health than he now has. I will write soon again, so people wont think I am caught. L SILVER SIDE. e eg e it ' —The odd Fellows’ supper at the Ligonier House last Saturday evening was indeed a grand affair. Nearly 100 persons partook of the SLIHIpt:IEOLIS repast, and all agreed in pronouncing the same far superior to anything ever heretofore spread upon a table in this ' place. - The dining room was handsomely and tastefully decorated with ] wreathes, evérgreens, transparencies ! .and flags, and the heavy-laden tables f fairly grQaned beneath their burden. I All the delicacies of the season were abundantly supplied, regardless of expense, by “mine hosts,” Messrs. Flemming & Son. After the entire party had partaken of the feast, the happy crowd returned to Odd Fellows Hall, | where social chats and renewals of i acquaintahceship were the order of the eve. Rev. M. M. Dodge delivered \ - an appropriate address, followed by a few reinarks by the Noble Grand. | At about 11 o’clock the party dispersed, , well pleased with the entertainment l and expressing an earnest desire that a like occasion may he presented again at no distant day. @ i } . —lf the proper inducements were held out, it is more than likely that the Magnet Woolen Mills could be removed to this place. ; &

' Van Aniburgh’s Show. As we promised, we again remind our readers that the Great Van Amburgh Menagerie, Frost’s Roman Cir_cus and RoyalColossium will exhibit at Ligonier on Wednesday, October 28.— iWhen such influential papers as those published in Chicago sound praises for this show,; we are sure it will ot be -amiss in us. The Zimes, of Thursday last, says: “Van Amburgh’s show is a perfect paragon of tented entertainment.” Another paper, equally nctorious for always telling the truth, says: “Van Amburgh’s show is large-in proportion, and extremely choice in character.” "And another says: “This great show combines first=class féatures, unapproached by any otker entertainment on this continent.”’ The above are sample quotations from articles which can be found in all papers wherever this show is known. We do not believe there is even a man, woman-or child attends this show and goes away diésutisﬁpﬂ.’ There is entertainment and amusement enough to supply every. taste, while some would be instructed as well as inter—l ested in looking over the zoological departinent ; there are others who miglit find greather delight in witnessing the skill of the jugglers, the acrobats, the gymnasts, the tumblers, the leapers, or others would be more amused at the witty clowns, the trick ponies, mules, and elephants, or at the Slz}ak \E&l\)ol_ formances; by the daring feats othe three infant prodigies, or the tricks of the college-bred dogs. There is something to please everybody. No single performance is given but what is worth the price of admission.- If oml readers wish to get an idea of thé propensity of the Great Van Amburgh show, we invite them to town on the morning of the 28th to see the procession. They will not be disappointed; take our wourd for it. lltis worth coming miles to see aliving lion loose in the streets, and that is buvone feature.

[ e P Sey ¢ Ligonier Park Association- Jeeting. of Directors. - . ; ~ The Directors of the Ligonier Park - Association met at the office of the ii Secretary on Monday, the 19th inst., | for the purpose of looking up suitable ~grounds to be used for Fair Grounds. Five pieces were looked at, but nothing definite concluded upon. Dr., Palmiter, Arch. Kinnison and J. €. Zimmerman were appointed committee for the purpose of negotiating with the different owners in i'(fgm'd to terms, and to report.at the next meeting. 5 . L I. E. Knisely was also appointed At-7 torney for the Society, to investigate ~and report several law questions, and to assist in organizing the Society. - Society then adjourned to meet at ~the office of the Secretary on Monday, Nov. 2d, at 2 o’clock P. M. : e ‘ D. W.: GREEN, Sec. S e Shall we have a bebating society here during the coming winter ? Wihat say you, gentlemen? : / —The senior Eldred is ‘the happiest ‘ man in town. Heis more than elated. Cause why: he is now a grand-pa. —lt is the unanimous sentiment of our business men that the express office ouzht to be on this side of the} river. e o : |

o Eagles is making arrangements for building a grist mill at Cromwell. - A hotel is also tobe erected there. : ‘

—Meeting of thé Board of Dirvectors of -the Ligonier Building, TLoan and Savings Association next Monday evening. Who wants 5500 ? e

—(Clemens Kaufman will move into room No. 2 of the Banner Block next week., He is at present in Toledo, buying a stock of groceries. | —Two meetings have -been held during the present week for the purpose of organizing a stock company for the manufacture of toy furniture. —H. G. Zimmerman, Esq., wants his friends throughout the county to bear in mind that he holds himself in readiness to transact legal ;huriiuess with renewed vigor. e

—OQOur former townsman, L.ll.Green, Esg., has entered into a co-partner-ship with Baldwin & MeMillan an extensive real estate and insurance agency in Minneapolis, Minnesota. —“Pink” Wadsworth, of the LaPorte Argus, reminds us that LaPorte county is democratic by 917 majority, a gain of 750, and desires us to assure his old friends of the campaign of 68 that the “boys worked like beavers.” —President Grant passed through this place yvesterglay afternoon, on the New York express. lle had been on a visit to the Indian Territory, and attended the wedding of his son Fred to Miss llonoi‘O, of *Chicagp, on the 20th inst. A £ot x :

. —The Butler News is to be removed to Auburn, at whieh point it will hereafter be published under the title. of DeKalb County Republican. As the incoming county officials are nearly all Republicans, there is evidently a fine prospect for the new organ receiving the lion’s share of the public printing. » o e i | A Map of the United States Given 5 Away. ! } If you want a beautiful colored map, ‘ 15x36 inches, of the United States, send your name and post office address | to G. L. Harrison, 5 State St., Boston,,! Mass.; to L. F. Booth, 229 Broadway, \ New York City; orto W. H. Stennett, l Gen. Pas. Agent C. & N. W. Railway, Chicago, 111, and a copy will be sent you free. : | _ 26-4 t. ‘ --e e 5 | - NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to L. T. Fisher & Co. that the books are in my hands, and they are requested to call and settle their accounts immediately. Oct: 2174, I. E. KNISELY. Mote s - G ekl y 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 lem€ing their order elsewhere. 15-tf. : ——— e — The Harricane Lantern, the best, safest : and cheapest in the world, you can see them by calling at Y}Cldred’s. oe i »-—-“v‘»’_- ot o i A large variety of Lamps which will be sold very cheap for cash by C. Eldred & Son, B . X il e y A new supply of Wallets and Bill Books just received at Eldred’s Drug Store. 2 . e ox i S e B ~ (Call at Eldred’s and buy one of those ' Hurricane Lanterns, ¢

OFFICIAL VOTE OF T Yo doonly. | e | UNTY ‘ . - 7 \':::§::‘,-,‘ . 2 . : '-,'"‘g'jj‘_fffq{—-?;-:g.;_ N, 1874, ‘ > Eoel =2 - F"'_“‘-,::_—'_:—;———-—-; ' : |&l&) E = o'l é! 2 F or"“:;—-:~:—_;—_-_% - P 2l et &2l S2B 9 = PLE e CANT tob el 88l 588g22 3 = NDIDATES: ‘*{3, boerloo | = :;.' & b omy =s & = _ B :Jigg:;,:':‘;_sif":'»?.“ Blel =8 ‘ ~ s_‘_~.ZL£Z’3‘E"Uj‘:-!'i':ii"fﬂ'a;; o is':!i:i:,f-?:!-*:‘z;I%:;fi ‘il e e .‘ g?:ifyriff:ftizl?:?3::{%‘,?’ Seer ——“——‘-———‘ 'i:i‘v:z_"-§'::i' ’s' e etary Q S 1 Pk . .“‘-1' John E-.S}(r)gﬁbmteﬁ" e ;‘7‘*s———?;-5;? e e : “zr&. ‘X'Curry o 3(1) 109527617.“; Qq'j L :’En_r*;——‘g__'_‘"!”“‘ £ ; : Al 178/308! 149! sl |l -l e | 0“)081“2;105"110'51(‘;9 1'}\'"%109}427‘24051’6 e Tsao ot R | "0,231-3‘3‘31‘189?134%%3285?18l | reasurer "-..r{ 90/173 ' Y 077198 1761185 1 i iy 3012104 i jßehj, C. élgfﬂ?t;ﬂte:i fil'"?llél'iesl()-; 11()‘51(‘;(.,‘12‘(»170]427?249;, } o Jno. B.GI aw. ..d| 51/109/279!; Ls| 89,230 331 s9B 2208903 Supt Z-P(ﬂover r| 90 1)')3“‘917‘% 96 1 o (189 144 1192095 e Sunt. Pabl Toste | 901173 309 op 28 178/ 184] 168 [ 912095, '«}ames I}llb]\ Instr.: "i’o{);““; 98 109’ é.‘-’tl‘?'filﬁx 427)24815 o John M. -}ﬁlllnrt, dj 51 1093.)7(,'5 L o 1 801231 332’.189?12(;% 87 2281 185 Attorney o eoa IR C 41126/2096 | .C- "\"B“Sk:"-enerul‘:; S é) ¥ ;]4]'102:109 G-’ :\')‘]6844“24(,1’1-_,15 4 %as_ C. D@l;;l]k'”'d% 51(109 270 17 L e 332%18;’512(‘3;127‘2299%1"" Judge Sup v.. x| 90/174/308] 13| 951128 17 o 302107, Supr | 174 308 142 98 1711175165 o e ‘o H. PBi . Court: B 42105 10¢ 7511653111249 L g ok By : ) {105,109 6¢ Rl E 249 156! 87! ‘ AL mﬁﬁﬁ""-‘“ 51 109527011~.,~f | 7 ”5:231»“7,18953:12‘)]’-’14% . (‘ i£y 09011731 l‘w "”; 96,129 3 ,\_‘ ! i‘, i ');:223(‘? o . Kel?ggless? bl ‘%;'306;142:”’3}108 1(‘;31!‘5‘"'““ 4261248 157 1 J. IL. Baker. .4 ‘32f.12:;f-)—.)!1-‘3 f 51891231 30 190 145 872283179 Cireuit Pr 2T 711158 318 7811201137 ’lxs’li.,z P 9113012104 ; Who S 318,138/ 081102 48 03 168 4191249 16410 B J-T‘-‘Morl{:]"-’m“-‘l7- 52'116/320! 175 | 831297 :;::g%15,,{1:;;}2?3,::-;75,;;7, T 4 Rantas: i 8910 ke 151421131177 200 Lo (10712007 Geo. ‘1}31%??“"““\’0:? 8911691301 140/ 841102 o 200 182 492 250 19 S Jesse . \’;‘r:'i’;e}'- dl 51109 ~.)..31 o : ol 2“3"—"‘5518xf1'.)921()]2539?(‘.0; Representative r| 90 175::;‘4:'1‘” 95 1301176186 | SRleg Asllosg O. T),“H]"Ot';ltlvf’: | o | 411103 109 65 5\!)41(35’) 436 :_)_‘_.)il-_s - A S.Olilwine ol asl erlesslint) T 638,232 325 190145 88 2264 195 Gieo. qu'v’é\i"'"-l‘ 105 17&),‘53\-'*l.‘,3 771122 157/152|167| L "§1L!)?31:395 o County ('*1"""." S 41l 75 09,106 691 79 167|474 1244 /155 ¢ | | S o = 010 D 19 2061269 191] 55| 62 21611124 J.B (wf)xn"“‘"m’n.(r 48 110, e LGS tl’}t"iml“lom? . T.Blex. ... 1 ¢ L 3711158] 73-1° L freol 17 20 9/ A 2 ‘~-..]“92]~,‘, i -_‘{ 4.._11:"-._‘l;» . § ])‘ '7-(".St:;\lvlrt(.)¢1: i ‘4;2"011"‘“h43 .12(;;11"?‘”’(_’.1"’1'3”24:;;1~ oo J.P.Ki arb.....d| 73117 L o 15117 249 452 192/ 54| T4/2150| : -Txitt,.,_'_. T ("c; 1(1‘;'310:17411»(3 14118 5 1 ‘ 211921158140 ~..1751 e 30 31¢ o 97912 001! 140125121162 Wi \\S:ftlll]lel; b - 312 141 100 95! 4{,-’}2 201 446 ~“.,‘{l_ i | ; g N | ' ‘ eles 52 9588 TTOI’“DBI;]B;""“_ "’3“("91274517@{‘— : | ‘?‘l9%_’94 172513‘35?165?{)@‘“723 T, RiHill. ~ . i 85‘173‘910:1.,,1: ca'yol 148 195 170 904 | | 65/1860) Shelite. Gl Tl e 87126 106, 90 144 lun:‘.su.zoml.-\ L N.P. Ea 1l £ E , 37| 2| 28 i H 226}:3«;:;§3s>.)‘].(’ii, 5212077 &N < PR |ey 151109 148 182¢ || - { i ]OS| e . e 99 333138 88| 48 1821220/ 171|446 25614 b ounty / e o oP 0O 81 55/ Gl 44612561160 16 - Beoaeeid e 28! 10 ... "3326,3071183 L 001164 3545768 Henry Stm_(h}i)ll...d‘ s]‘ll‘);!}‘_)‘_;l\?' L 9. i a 9 ,I_‘_3 ~'(Qil]794| Sge SEiad e 581 9811971175 | ‘ : LT 2L r('olnnllSSiOhé = 1!_.9().‘1‘;3 267155 : 1971751186116 ‘T o ] { ‘ ]! Wm. Imes. | e E | ' »91127 113 64 90 68 431 2511152 88| i Jacob \\'i‘)llf."""li 5111129 ! , P "=22”i32”317~\':12; 'b‘-\*g}w“%o bl 88f171f31’1513'3514(3ﬁ1:;1‘1.7" ik 141/128/2089) J. "\'S\V()Wrrel-. | ’ 2 1126/ 78107 a 1 '(.f*};—?".492 25;;!1-05 | [ W e 51‘107.‘"10‘! Tean il 35,1170/265 182 e e Surve l(])b.t.ott"';’ 90,17,-',’:30?,{1":’5129 135 176 195 17 P 87| 7111135 John Gutlﬁ-iol' 17 ! {” .)iugi 941103 64 '\‘;;%“'3‘42l 246|170 ol John C. S s...d| 64/1081313(17 s 80219 330 191]143! 872375 312 _:—:‘.;__i;ﬁ_‘}'ett.,_.l.! 65‘1~3i"1"}1‘7”‘120?1:;(;w Pa b 143]127/2063| . 'The f"_***'uui_;'_»‘A.‘i_")f)t*l4o#l(‘;;!l(,;, 80,195 174 450 252 i s ndependent Ss 0 HeLsae i 170}, 93 2385 nell. Cox. Xi 1t State ticke e 61223 320 204142 Piee iil i2O Kitt, Sta et received 016 Vi e 21117/2045| can” ticket . mtump, Ilvm‘s. No oo one vote i'“.]’(‘rrtng”:;—«i’;;i:« ot 5 yager and Guthrie w 11y township. MeC = i : irie were also on tl S £b 4 ‘ e ‘ Ameri-

: \ T F.BEAZEY., i . Manufactarer of o g . Saddles, tlarness k 1 , iy 1( Tk ] AN TRUNKS . U 1N . _ i | IJIGONIER, INDIANA | The proprictor will be pleased at any time to wait | on all who may wish anythingin the line of ‘ | ! HARNESS; | SADDIES. e BRIDLES, WHIPS, ) , : COLLARS, ; FLY-NETS, BRUSHES, L CARDS, i . &c., And in fact everything pertaining to this line of business. ’ ! | Especial attenticn is called to the fact that he is| now eéngaged in the manufacturing of all kinds m‘; : T RUNICS, E | ; 3 - Which, in { 4 ' ,N Ny . ! Style, Finish, Durability & Prloe,{ Are far superior to those of eastern mansfacture. ] Call, See and Buay. October 30, '73-27tf : F. BEAZEL. i B J DODGE & CO.. . | MANUFAGTURERS OF i | Factory nppnsite the Empire Millz; Salc Rooms ~on Cavin Street, opposite the Plow Woiks, | LIGONIBER, 020 & INDIANA. »()UR new Factory is now in full opcmtimi. run- : -/ ing 10 hours per day, and we are prepared to do, at short notice, all kinds of Planing & Matching, - RE-SAWING, JIG-SAWING, ‘ < TURNING,; CARVING, &c. Also manufacture Wood Mouldings, Ballusters, and , Parlor Brackets, Toys, ; 'lvltc.,;J*Z(c., Etc. ‘ We (:zmrn‘u'.w- Al Work to he Secona 0 None. We have new machinery and first-class h‘and'ﬂ,i and do fine worl, so bring aloug your Planing in | the morning and carry 1t home with you in the . afternoon. Call and Sce us. G()()(lvb sold 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,] . & T 2 | . Ligonier, Ind., June 11, 174-7-6 m i T ee e Canada Southern R. R ¢ o A gt Canada Southern R. R, i i L s IT IS fIARD' TO SAY BUT IT MUST BE BID. \ 5 : -‘ | b My llltﬁl‘}‘,bt and lh:t£ of my customers demands S : that on and after - OCTOBER Sth, 1874, e ee e : ; Be adopted at my Store. Do not condemn me for 80 doinﬁ ns 1 have tried the Credit System and thoroughly investivated the plan of buying goods on from 31 to 60 days time, and trusting them out from one to two years. This ends the credit system as heretofore carried on, and I hope that my customers will not be offended at my 80 doing, 1 intend renewing my stock on these terms shortly, All those knowing themsclves indebled te me will bS e T | cALLANORETTLE. At I wish to ciose my hooks withont cost. Thankful for yonr patronage In the past, I would respectflly isk for & continuance of the same. I shall coustanily-be found at the old s,madtﬂnw;mmh. v Sept 20th, 1871 2wt o MU URUBCN,

- SCOTT AND SANDROCK. }KEEP ia:mm'rmNGﬂin the DRUG LINE. THEY ARE SELLING CHEAPER than EVER.I

. W.A. BROWN, Manufacturer of and Dga]erin «ll kinds of FURNITUR E, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, " j \| WILLOW-WARE, ' : : BRACKETS, &c COFFI‘NS&CASKETS Always on hand, and will be furnished to order, Fuanerals nttgh&ed with hearge \v_'hen desired. & \St 1 : ¥ L. A Cer, Oa;’ili? tﬁl(:log:)d St".} ngOlﬂ@l?, Ind‘ Augus{ 7th, 1873 -8-15.

T would respectfully call the special ~altention of all those who . prein need b (ROCKERT, GIISSWARE Etc., to the fact that'l have just received one of the largest stocks ~ ever brought to this market. . Just i'ecewed at --Deckei"sv 100 doz. of the very choicest Baltimore Tomatoes, which will be sold for less ~ than you can huy the cans. Also: 50 Barrels and half barrels ~ of choice Chicago Pickles. I also PGCBiVejd 2 fine stock of NonExplosive Lamps, without which no - Fanmily 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 uad oet'd pounds of - Rio Coffee for One Dollar. -

- Also a great many . 5 ‘ . °- v | ‘ |‘( o - .\ | All of which will be sold at ruinous o L . | - prices. Give me a call. RreANIMR eIANAL L o THE ONLY CLOTHING LMPORIUM AND GENT’S FURNISH- . 'ING HOUSEIN THEOITY, | J. STRAUS, JR., & CO. Hin'u just rc‘( urncd-i‘rmn the east, s\'iill a Igix"_;r- and well selected stock of the very fin est ‘ ! , = : ' . Y B |s‘§ ‘ ' 1‘? ]_ CME N B 8 ’/}J ~ HE B . @ CLOTHING ! . ’ %X 7 . 8 -. ‘ ~§ r o ‘l . ! For Men’s Youth'’s, Boy’s and Children’s W garl - ¢ ' Gent's Furnishing Goods of Every Beseription! . Xine Shirtsin Endless Variety. = TIES AND SCARFS, - T . - ~ SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, i . o vk CARDIGAN JAGKESS GLOVES ! GLOVES! GLOVES! . Two I-'I'u»l;uh!"'("(l and Fifty Different Styles. S | Bydevating :Au‘nwnifif"r_e H)k.'_m“f»u our business,_»dnd bu:t}iny ; Dndargerquantitios thaie any other House in the City, we have an advatage whereby we save e cent. : of aehich our customers get the benefit. s AR kA S e Our Merchant Tailoring Department Is Supplied with the Jatest styles of Foreign and Do- - mestic Cloths aud Cassimeres of all deserip- . tions, which are now o@en tothaiin- w 0 s .+ spsetinn of the ! ‘h‘b"’m ebl : o o Sv o 32 _“'“ ﬁ,}«“‘ fi . Poem PITC A m Lmo ... PERTECE Fo WALRA NTHR. . P e it eek e e - oy S ss e R eeviemoanetaNal 5 GIRATS Jr) & COL L