The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 November 1874 — Page 3

The largest stock of the Latest Styles of Hats, Caps and Prices, can he found at J. Strggg,‘._'.j[_., & Co's.

o 4 Ay e e Che Fational Banner 0 i g :zv;;z“iz,_:im:;;:;_:_:;:::::;; S LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. We wﬁﬂ-i farnish Tae NatioNal-Banneg and the weekly editions of the !O“O\Vilﬁlg named papers, one year, '.'o witF ; . < £y PAnnetEY Now Fork Werld -1-..... 300 .4 Tlndianapolis Sentinel .......... 325 «« * Indisnapolis Jourpal..... ..... 300 #oo Cinclanatt Baguirer. ... ..., .. 325 Tjus; Cash, invariably in advance. . - i - SUBSCRIBERS who recelyve thelr papers ‘ with an X marked on the margin will understand that the time for 'which they bave paid has expired,.or i 8 about to expire, and that if they désireto receive the paper they must remitimmediately. : ) Ligonier Park Association. ‘The stockholders. of the Ligonier Park Association are hereby requested . to meet at the office of the Secretary, at Ligonier, on Saturday, Nov. 21, ’74, at 1 o'clock p. M., for the purpose of determining by vote which of the several tracts of land are to be purchased for.a Fair Ground. A full attendance is earnestly requested. 28, J. B. STOLIL, Pres’t. : D. W. GREEN, Sec'y. | ; eee ' ‘ .—Wiley & Bailey, at Wolf Lake, have inaugurated the cash system. ‘ ' It came off to-day, and we will try and tell you all about it next week. | —Richard R. King has purchased the residence of Pierre Goshorn, for 5650. | § . —Be careful of your ashes, flues and stovepipes. Remove all possibilities of fire by carelessness or neglect. ~Hon, George W. Chapman has returned from his visit to Ohio. lle - met a host of old acquaintances. . —We learn from one of our exchanges that the Lake Shore Road has made another reduction in the wages of its employes. : —Stockholders of the Ligonier Park Association should bear in mind that an important meeting will be held next Saturday. : —lf it had not been for Charley Miller burning his hand, Billy DeSouza's Tableaux, last Thursday eve., would have been a success. - ‘ . - —The most unpopular man in the country at this season is said to be the man who saws his wood too long for | his neighbor’s stove. —The new toy/ factory will be in operation next week. All the necessary machinery Was been procured on - very favorable teﬁ'mS. L . l

.+ —Horace G. Ilockhart officiates as 4 '¢hief clerk in t,lyé Star Drug Store, at " ‘the old Fisher stand. “Hon” is no slonch at the business. , ‘ — A few more ghaves in the Lig- © onier Toy Manufacturing Company * ayNe \ohtzxinéd by calling at the law oftice ¢f 1L G. Zimmerman., ) ~~There is considerable of a demand for shellbark hickory nuts. Boys, repair to, the woods. and gnthér some- * thing that will bring money. —seventeen workmen are regularly «4111»1&153;\_(1"111 the foundry and carriage shép of Treash, Jay & €o., and nine in the handle factory of Gerber & Jones. —A very enjoyable ‘and largely attended social came off at the residence. of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Gants last Friday eveping. It was indeed a merry party. . ~Johnny Brownfield has sold the ' South Bend Union to a young man _ named Murray, late a clerk.in the Treasury Department at Washington. —Rev. Wm. Van Slyke is visiting his parents and numerous friends at this place. He will oceupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church next Sunday evenLN, ‘ —“Short dresses are coming in fashion again, and young ladies are experiencing the old, old diffculty of squeezing a No. 6 foot into a No. 4 shoe, : ; : - — Massachusetts sends Nathaniel v Prexitiss Banks to Congress, and Noble county elected Nathaniel Prentiss Eagles Sheriff. Is there anything in & name? , 5 ' —The recent rei’r’eshing rains have extended throughout the State, and proved timely in the extingnishment'g of the forest fires raging in all- points | ~of the compass. | —Andrew ' Jackson, of this place, + has beén honored with the appointment of Herald of the Grand Lodge I. 0.0.F4in s“eséi”on at Indianapolis this week. Andrew is looming upin the Order. - : L , —The pupils of the Ligonier Academy of Music have devoted themselves assiduously to the task of mastering © their respective pieces for the concert. 1 - Now let us all turn out and see what they can do. : —Reyv. Grigg M. Thompson, of Wabash county, will deliver a series of sermons at the Kansas school-house, - in Elkhart township, commencing on to-morrow evening and continuing ~gver Sabbath. —Daniel Winebrenner has been in-, stalled as assistant in Eldred & Son’s City Drug Store. The increasing patronage of this popular drug firm demanded additignal help. And, then, Uncle Caleb needs a little rest. = —J. M. Chapman represents Excelsior, Lodge I. O. O. F., in the Novem‘ber communication” of ‘the Grand TLodge of the State at Indianapolis this. week. He left here on Tuesday morn- . ing, and will return some time next week, , - ~ —H.C.Cunningham, recently of Go~ shen, has purchased the Fisher Dftg ~ Store and is now in Chicago to purchase an additional stock of drugs, &e. Mr. Cunningham comes well recommended as a man of good business habits and of - large experience as a druggist. . o —Writing on_the face of a postal card makes it unmailable. The side on which the stamp is printed is intended for directipns only. The message must be written on the back of the card. Many cards have been rendered unmailable by a (violation_ of this rule. | i L ~ Juliug Cohen, father-in-law of Louis Low, died in the city of LaPorte ~on the 7th inst, and was buried on the oth. The Argus says: “He was an old ~ and respected member of the Masonic " and oad Fellots orders and the themnbers of those societies' attended the funeral in & hody. 1t was one of the largest fimerals ever séen in the city.”

-—Samuel L. Latta is slowly recovgnin?g from a severe attack ofrheumao, S s el —See the new time card of the Lake Shore & Miehigan Southern Railway, on' the [“inside” of this week’s BANNER. ' Lo Rt -’—‘Geoi. Marker recently sold his farm on the Hawpateh to John Marker for $5,500. |George reserved the wheat in fhﬁggl‘oli"& g o . ‘s—’Dﬂ{yOu* ever see such fine weathwer as we|enjoyedl during the first part “of November? It is all caused by the demacratig victory, -» . . ° ¢ v —Mrs.| Rachel Hervey has again: taken) up‘\'llgr.-residence in( I{QOppgf;Oll,_ linGis: ‘ Like a sensible lady, she or-. } dered t‘he;*~ BANNER to. pay her a week-

ly visit. |s7y 2" feg 0 £ g - W 11 Custer, formerly a cOmpositor in the BANNER office, now sends greeting from Qttumpva,’ Towa, and aunounces himself Assistant Clerk at the Caster House. ' . r—Tle Rev. G. M. Thompson, an em-~ inent divine of the Old School Baptist persuasion, will preach at the Diseiple church in this'place next Monday evening. Let all turn out and hear him. |+ i e

—There is more good, dry wood corded up mow within tlie limits of Ligonier than we have seen in any previous yénrt We believe. most of our citizensare ready for winter; some never will be. . ; —-Rev. M. Sweetman, of Mishawaka, will preach at the Disciple church in this plﬁice‘ next Sabbath morning and evening, and Elder Grant will minister to the Disciples of the former place on the saine date.

—Wé haye n't heard of any movement being made by our Grangers tg ‘ aid the suffering farmers of Nebraska. Will the cry for help by thé grasshopper stficke‘xb population of that State be treated with stoic indifference? | —Citizens of Perry township: How’ about establishing ‘a graded township scliool? . Are you going to let the matter go hy default or will you demonstrate your deyotion to educational facilities by prompt and decisive action ¥ | o ‘ ——Master!«Chztx'lcy'Stllitll, son of our clever fri(}ld Abr. H,, and one of the brightest lads. in seven counties, returned from an extended visit to Ohio, on Tuesdpy afternoon. Charley, though yoi[mp; in years, will do to travel. | - - —The lecture of Senator Carl Schurz on “Educzwgiqnal Problems,” at Goshen last evening, was attentively listened to“by a 'lvul;rge audience, a number of Ligonierite@s helping to swell the attendance. | The lecture abounded in logic, soumJl practical sense—in short, it was sublime. Iﬁi'erybody seemed to realize that they had enjoyed a rich literary treat. ‘——Sheriﬁ%elect Eagles will assume the duties of his office in the early part of January. Dave Hough, the retiring Sheriff, will go into training for the campaign of 1876 as a national stump orator. Njo pent-up Utica will contract his* oratorical powers in the future, but t]fne whole boundless universe will be h}‘s; in which to make eloguent spread-eagle speeches. o - ‘—Ruthdr an expensive little runaway (wcm‘ired at Millersburg last Sunday, eveni:{xg’. Two ,youngsters’ of this place hadjdriven one of Shobe’s best double c:ulriuges to the burg,and, while enjoying @ little chat in the hotel, a passing ‘t!rain frightened the team, which wag hitched outside, and made ghem Dbreak loose: The team “was found, a liittle distance out of town, where 't'hej' had stopped‘andwas stand-

ing inis th_ei; road a 8 quietly as though 110t]§i11§;g311:;u1 hu,ppexjed. The carriage was considerably damaged. Sad Aeccident—Death in a Well., One of thosc terrible, heart-rending scenes which sends a thrill of horror through an cntire community, occurred at Albien last Friday evening at about half%pzﬂtst 4 o’clock. A young man named Linds;_ey, a nephe’w of the Rev. Chas. Woodruff of this place, was assisting aiMr. lostetter in digging a well for John ITammond. A few feet below the s§urface' they had penetrated a hed of sand and’ gravel, but, thinking it safe, neglected to put in curbing and had sunken the well to a depth of some forty feet. A portion of the wall had“lbeen put in and Mr. Lindsey was in/the act of lowering it, by means of jexcm"ating from beneath, when the garth from-above caved in upon him, burying him in some seven or eight feet of sand. Mr, Hostetter, who had jjust-emerged from the well, and thus narrowly escaped sharing ‘the unfortunate man’s fate, immediately gave the alarm. But-in that terrible moment, when everybody was frantic with excitement, no aid could reach the‘fsufferer. Hours of dreadfpl | suspense followed. The treacherous ‘chasm had to be securely curbed be-, fore the workmen dared to. venture in, and not until about half-past nine o'clock was the rigid and lifeless body }?covexedifrom the murderous-pit, - From Mr. Woodruff we learn that -Frzinﬁ:ti)t-:lsey‘ ‘Was 27 years of age; that 'his friends reside in Shiwassa county, Michigan, and that he had been down in Ohio, from whence he came to this county last August and subsequently sent for his. wife and Tlocated in Albion. Mr. L. had been ‘employed|in the basket manufactury at that/place until a few days previous to hig death. i, ot A little more than a year ago—on the 14thLday of August, 1873—Mr. I<fl'ank Stuck, a citizen of”thig plaq_eg ‘who:alse came from Ohio, was suffocated by damps in a well on an adjoining lot and his lifeless remains, when rejo‘stéred,, ‘were taken to the residence of Mrs, Dice, the same house in which the corpse of Frank Lindsey was dres€sd for its last resting place. These men were near the same age. ; The Counecil General of the Seine has rejectied a proposition recommending the ggti‘onal Assembly to Ii?:i; at; bill. gra sty «fory ieal o bl g ‘WE shall take pleasure in smashing «Charley "}‘“my’s Jatest, mudzhouse, next week. No time to do it in this e L ST

COUNTY NEWS AND GOSSIP. T v O An enthusiastic /meeting took place here on Monday, the 9th inst., for the purpose of discussing the matter of taking measures to secure the division and repair spops of the Balti"mpre & Ohioe Railroad on what is known as the Chicago Division. P. A. Randall presided and addressed the meeting at some length. It was agreed to raise, if possible, $lO,OOO and $6,000 of it was subscribed on the spot. Mr. E. B. Spencer, in addition to his subscription of $5OO, offered to donate to the company all the land necessary for the location of their buildings, which was indeed a velﬁylgenemus offer. On Tuesday morning following the ofii- | cials of the B. & O. arrived, but gave an unfavorable opinion .on the divis-ion-shop matter, and proclaimed that -neither Auburn, Avilla nor Albion ‘would receive that honor. However, they selected the ground for their passenger and freight depot at this place. Timevdevelo'ped the fact that 1 a place had already been selected for the location of their division shops and engine houses at a point, in DeKalb county, five miles east of this place, and one mile east of the famous tamarack swamp, where preparations haye already been made for an engine house and switch. The eompany evi-. dently contemplates making a town at that place, as a Mr. Cowan, father of the company’s eounsel, has recently purchased about 1,000 acres of land in that vicinity, evidently for the cé"mpa,ny. Other gentlemen have been investing quite freely in real estateat that point, which indicates that they knew what they were about. Nobody can account for this step taken by the company in selecting a low, swampy Jocality for their division, as it is asserted they have there the poorest land in DeXKalb county. I regret that our place has been thus slighted, But I deeply sympathize with Albion. Her citizens were confident of obtaining the division and the round-house.

A target house has been erected at the crossing here for the vurpose of signaling trains on both roads. Mr. G,eorgf Stf{hl has secured the 1)osit§011 of watchman and is already on duty.

Mr. W. H. Mills has received the appointment as station agent on the B. & 0. road, and, as there ark no buildings wherein to transact business, he has his office at the hotel and uses the target house fcr' a passenger depot. : . Traffic has now opened on both ends of the line. Messrs. Spencer & King, stock dealers, shipped the first carload of hogs on the new road east. This is the first car-load of live stock shipped lon the B. & 0. west of Auburn. A car-load of lumber is also ready for shipment to Chicago. Two trains each way are now running, and next week through passenger trains from Chicago will be run.- , . Quite an obstacle to the regular running of trains is reported on account of the discovery of a new sinkhole, three miles east of here, since Sunday morning. It sinks three feet daily, and workmen are employed day and night in keeping the monster filled up. A good many of our citizens avail themselves of the benefits of the clieap ‘Ohio eoal that Mr. Mills, the agent, is selling here. Only $7 a ton, delivered. That is cheaper than wood, and Avilla can boast of a cheaper coal market than any other town in Northern Irdiana. It sdon expects to supply the pine regions with coal. * The village is slightly excited over the publication called the “Literary Journal,” which is issued every two weeks by the literary society. Everybady capable of producing a witty ‘piece on his or her friend or enemy, hands it in to the editor or editress. One young man, especially, has been the subject of numerous witticisms, and all because——well, theé .course of true love never did run smooth.

The Indiana Senatorial question is apparently :having a good deal of attention from the people. As for my part, I would like Mr. McDonald to represent Indiana in the United States Senate, and hope that our Representative from Noble, being electedon a hard money platform, will cast his vote for MecDorald, or some other honest money man. It would be folly to send rag money, salary grabber Dan. Voorhees to the Senate, as successor to Pratt, as the latter would be f(ar more acceptable than Voorhees.

~Our village is in possession of a first-class lawyer, in the person of Edw. D. Haines, a graduate of Ann Arbor, Michigan, and recently of Des Moines, Towa. He is a son of Mr. George Haines, an old Pennsylvanian, and an old resident here. Mr, Haines is a young man of good talent and education,rand well experienced in law matters. In order to retain him here, the citizens ought to patronize him as often as occasions require. : Pete Ringle, of Kendallville, serving in the capacity of Constable, came here last Saturday for the purpose of selling a horse at constable sale. . On inquiring what was bid en the horse he was leading, some of the nmultitude exclaimed, “Ten cents!” = This made Pete mad and he rightfully asked whether the boys took him for a d—n fool. Pete abandoned the sale of the horses and returned to Kendallville. Avilla don’t appreciate horse flesh very highly. A ‘ It is currently rumored that we are to have a billiard saloon here shortly, ‘which is good news to.the lovers of ‘that game, as we are ab presént deprived of that pleasure. : | Mr. Reuben Stahl will soon be able to sell oysters in the shell, directly from Baltimore, He has opened restaurant at his old stand and is doing very well. . kg , Another addition to the medical fraternity has been made recently in ‘the person of Charley Whetsel, recent- | ly 9§ _\Pig};cet(‘)n‘, Ind.

" A'pupll of M, BaFS Eelect school became almost an incendiary yester‘day (Monday) afternoon, by setting ;;ﬂ'xje to a guantity. of .combustible materials, consisting of paper and shavings. Anothet Hoy, sBéing hini th the

act, hurried to the teacher, who, alarmstricken, hastened to the scene, which !‘ was under the stairs, and discqvered that the little raseal had escaped and “outened” the little flamne. Had it not been for the timely discovery of ‘the little fire,-the scene would have ‘been undescribable. * Had it reached the ears of the children in the. upper room, perhaps all would have become a-prey to the flames. REi’QRTm:. ' : e e Columbia City ltem§. ~ A little disturbance oceurred one day last week concerning an omnibus, ‘which resulted in one of the “fellers” paying “siveral” dollars fine and costs. If people will dance, they must pay the fiddler. : i ‘Business has been pretty lively here for the last week: a little more like it used to be, with one »exce'ption, they all want it put on the slate. i The fall term of Court commences to-day, Nov. 16th. A number of sa-loon-keepers in the county are around with petitions to sell the “ardent.” . ; Farmers are holding on to their wheat for “more prices.” . I have not heard of any Granges sending money or provisions to Towa and Nebraska for the relief of the grasshopper sufferers. Everybody is too poor, of course.’ Let every one donate his mite. Every little helps, as the old saying ;}» j = The writer of this got a finger hurt

pretty badry last Saturday. .He was trying to keep a couple of mules from backing into a passing train. One of the mules was standing on his head twice, ran over a pile of wood and never got a scratch. I want no mules in mine. e

A fine-looking lot of carriages and buggiés were sold. here last Friday by a Ft. Wayne gentleman. This is just what kills Columbia City. Some stranger will come here and offer carriages and buggies a little cheaper than they can be purchased of home dealers and people will buy, not thinking that the material from which they are madeis fi)rob’ltbly worthless. And in a few months the once highly painted and varnished earriage is a complete ghost. Encourage home industry, then you know of whom you buy. - _ S, I, REPOP. | —— e “Serenading” N@W]y Marrvied People. One. of eur exchanges —(we cannot now re-cail its‘vtit]e)‘—deli'vei's a brief but terse lecture on a subject that directly concerns many of our boys. It reads thus: “If a relic éf barbarism is being perpetuated in our day, it can be found in the custom of tinpanning newly married people. The practice is fevoltingeto the better instinets of our nature, and wherever permitted or indulged in, there will youfind a dark spot upon our civilization. It 'is an evil that should be abated instanter, and one that no good reason or excuse can be given for ‘continuing. It is barbarous .in all its details and appointments and usually patronized by the rowdy element of the community.

Disgraceful as the custom appears, it is strange that so little effort has been put forth for itgsuppression. Almost every community is afflicted by it, but that is no good reason why it should be tolerated here. If the law is lame in these premises it should be remod-, eled. If the fault is with the officers, they should be urged to execute the laws promptly and rid society of this | nuisance. We vote to put it down.. 5 jas i ‘ : | ANOTHER SUPPLY of those Hurricane Lanterns at Eldred’s Drug Store. . L ——— A NEW Lotr of Perfumeries, IHair Oils,Toilet Soaps,Cloth,Hair and Tooth | Brushes, just received at Eldred’s. = * | ———— e . . | - EveEryTmine in the Drug line is sold at the very lowest living prices by Eldred & Son. : . : e e PURE Wines and Liquors for medicinal use at Eldred & Son’s. o C. ELDRED & SoN sell the best brands of Cigars and Tobaccoes., = * : g . 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 elsewhete, 15-tf. | Mns. RADABAUGH has just opened a splendid line of winter goods. Vel- 1 vet, Felt and Straw Hats, in all the . newest styles, at the lowest possible prices. Go and See. : 28-4 t; | i e Lt i e LADIES please call and examine J. C. Stansbury’s Double Spring Western Bell Corset, at $l.OO. = 302 w —_— — RNeiR L T T e T R Y AT ] | SUBSCRIPTION RECKEIP:S, ‘ W. b, Hoxworth, Ohio® .. (... .. .0 . -v§3oo | George Shuey, Limg..........c... oo .. .. 50 | H_WYouug. .»“,—‘......_.....:..........-...'. s(){ Miss Monda Squier, Berlin, Mich............ 5) Christ. Hooley, Milroy, Penna...;.......0... 40 } David Lantz, Ligonier....:c.oooiioeoin o 0 125 Joseph Pancake. Wawaka....c..o. .ot .....12.00 : Samuel Iden, Indian Village ................ 200 | Norton Thompson, LaGrange............i.. 200 | Christian Frick, Wawaka .. ......w.i.... . 200 ; E P Linville, Columbia City....... ......... 364 Henry Waiker, Brimfleld oo . .p} . x.... 200 Jolis Milner, Bigonterci ... 05 ol o 0 955 B H saekett, .'t Lol poo ol bl gOO Jubn Young,y Wolf Liake. ... ... 0 . ... . 200 R H Buckles, SO ani s L 900 A BBmith, Wawaka o 0 . . . 0900 doseph Hill, Albfonit Svoii 0 0000 nio - g d - HSmithyGratlot; 0.0 coh ... 5. 800 L M Damm, 8r0wn5vi11e,0................. 200 James Earnhart, Cr0mwe11.................. 400 Elijah Johnson, A1bi0n..............._...... 200 James Silburn, Ligonier. ........... ... ..... 100 Sylvanus Hadley, A1bi0n.......... .... ... 100 Michael Hier, Ligoniar:.. o, .00 5. ... 200 Albert Bawsher, ©tB vl 000 iR Rachel A Hervey, Hoopeston, 111............- 200 Julius Ehrhardt, Ligonier... ... ............ 200 Geo W Bender, e e o 00 ‘Geo Haberstroh, £t SLtl IB 00 P C Goshorn, LR SRR TR Mreßradiey, Alblon. ..8 o v n 70l 50 C. W Kinsey, Meriam .o & oo | 100 B F Pearman, Millersburg... ... ... ... .. 195 Harvey Hull, Indian Vi11age......... ........ 200 A C Bchroyer, Hawpateh ~. . ..~ 1 100

Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after Nov, 15th, 1874, -trains will leave s Stacions as follows: GOING EAST : _ Sp.N.Y.Ez. Atle. Ew. Accom. Chieag0.........850 am.... 535 pm.. . Hikhart.... ... 1950 pm, o, 980 . .05 05 am G05hen,........ 108, 1010 .. 598 Millersburg.... 128 ...tlO9B . ... 546 Ligonier, ... . 185 .. A 0 . 603 Wawaka....... 1145 ... 11054 LRI elh Brimfield...... 1538 - . .41108 voa, BR6 Kendallville ..., 205 . 1118 v O Arrive atToledes2s '.... 240 am.... 1025 e an aGOITNG WERT : ; T01ed0..........12 10 pm. .. 1155 prs.... 500 pm Kendallville.... 324 pm.... 8184 am.... 849 Brimtield ...... 13 40 sefa a 2 veee DO7 Wawaka....... 1850 . 4348 [l9 » Iﬁifonier........‘i()() datie gt 0000 89 Millergburg.... 415 eI, oas Q05hen......1 . 488 ¢ 4498 {OlO E1khart......... 455 iA BD e ]UBD ArriveatChicago9 20 wBOOO o . GROAm . I'Trains do not.stop,. © i Expressleaverdaily both ways. CHAS, PAINE, Gen’lSupt., Cleveland. J. M. KNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. - i T ———————————————————— ; LAST OF LETTERS e Remainingln the post office at Ligonier,lnd, during the pastweek: . ; ‘Fifird, RW. . Long, Mary ; Green, O W "° Pollock, M’;ss Hattie Hashaw, Miss Anna. . Sipe, Andrew . Helmelo, Joen W West, George B Kime, Joseph : S : * "Pergons calling for auy of the above letters will please say **Advertised.” ol ey s HiM. GOODSPEED, PM, Elgonter, Ind. . Nov, 16,1804, - = 71 ' '

T M A TVRIEIT - DRAGGOO—KNAUER.—Nov. 12, 1874, in Avilla, by Rev, G. A. Harter, Mr: Poter Drazgoo, of Kendallville, to Miss Hattie C Knauer;wof Co- - runna, DeKalb county. ! SCHAMBACH_BEAVER —October ISth, I§7l, Phares Schambach th Miss Jennie Beaver: both of Avilla. : . MINIER _STANSBURY.—Oct. 29th, at the res- - idence of the bride’s parents, near Ligonier, by Rev. P A. Grant, John W.: Minier to Miss Orizabeth Stansbury; ail of Perry township, - THE MARKETS, : LIGONIER. . . - : Wheat—white..... 8108 Hogs=live... ...... 4 75 Amber—red [.... 100 Hogs—dressed...... ... Bye. .5 ... . 60 Tofkeys Hve. . 14 Oate. . oo 47 Ghickens—live; .. . - 07 Corn,. . ... @ @6oiPeeswax .. \.. ... 30 Potatods;.. =. G: 6Dißatter.. ..., %0 BlaxSeed 0 wlmm..., ... 5 Clover Seed,. ... Booißget. . 0 95 We 01... ... 5@ 50 Feathers. 0.0 - 100 Pork.._.;...‘per brißOoOTalow. .. s - 0B 5h0u1de5,...... .. 10¢Pimothy Hay..... 1200 Hamaoon. . @l2 Matsh Hayo. .1. 1000 - KENDALLYILLE. : Wheat—white.....slo6 Live Hoge. ... ..... €5 00 -Amber—red.___. .. 1 00;Dressed Homs.. ... ... Hye .U Glitive Turkesws.. .. . 00 0at5...... ... . 48Mwe Chickenn... . 00 G0mn,......... (@ Sg‘xgﬂeeswux,....;._....; a 8 TPotatoes, .0 . coißatter. >0 . ' 53 BlixSeed . . 180 bard . ""0 14 Clover Seed.. .. @a QOiHoos, . neis . 8 Wool ... .. @ @Weathets, . 100 Bk o g g 5h0a1der5,......... i 0 Timothy Hay ./ 1500 Bame... .. @ . M Mashilay. ... 810 ; CHICAGO. . | Wheat—white... § 8837 Hogs—live..£soo@ 2625 Wheat—red ....... §iMess P0rk..1900 @ Goen. .. SiEmd 0 i9e0m1365 Onts . . 50 Stoniders .1 07 Barley . qodipßee 000 1) Sy - TOLEDO: : ! Wheat .0 . 119 04te:. . ... 53 Red t .. . 109:Clover Seell 0 . 530 Corn....- . BOHBes 4- | 000 . PHILIFP A. CARE, . ATTCTIONEER, Offers his services to the publicin general. Terms’ moderate. Orders may be left at the shoe store of | P.Sisterhen.. '« - Ligonier, Jaunuary 8, '73-37 . . POCKIT FBEATCE SATE. IWIIE most desirable and unigne arrangement ever devised. A neatlittle springissoarranged on 'the inside as to eject and ienite one match ata time. Silver Plated and Highly Ornamented Price, 50 centd, To agents, 83 per doz. = 9-18-1 y Address, = . G, NERNON, Pliing, Pa. ;eL : | ¥ Netice in A¥tachment, |

~DANIEL W. HA"I‘IIAWAY,] Before Daniel W. T s >Ureen, a Justice of SARAH E. \\'IHSAT\‘{ORE.S the Peace in and for Perry Townsliip, Noble County, Indiaua. NOTLCE is.hereby ziven that a writ of attachment was issued by me in the above entitled cause. and that the same will be determined before me at my eflice in the town of Ligonier, in said County and State, on Thursday, December 3, 1874, a 4 10 o’clock, A. . ‘ o . ; DANIEL W, GREEN, ‘Nov. 5, 1874-%28-3w -Justice of the Peace, . s SACK. BROTHERS, : ' . i ‘ Bakers & Grocers. -° QCavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiang. Eresh ZBread, Pies, Oakes, &c.y ChoiceGroceries,Provisions,YankeeNotions,&¢ Thehighestcarh pricepaidfer Country Produce Mayl3,°6S<tf. ’ SACK BRO'S. A. GANYS, 7 - i . 1. . . Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, ; LIGONIER, - - ISDIANA. L _ls prepared i Z/ /,i\“"« to do :_lll).'t.hing Aol intheirline. A PR e iy ", S auananfaY canan e A . e \.PL(.CEA\.- prac F gy, | siceof overlo £ e s R yeats Justifies Etags ee e g%ﬂﬁﬂ; .mt sayiug i Em iR T i e o at he can GaEeTme o = T siveentiresate YaE SR e 1 Cractionto ' o Lo who may » stow their patronage. E 5 Officeonedoornorth of Kime's, Mavin 81. . } . 2 £t LI AT Gravel Roofs That Will Not Leak, 2 CUA TE N desives to call the attention B' L"l" i OB | of the public to the fact that thiere have been but two genuiie gravel roofs put up.in the town of Liconier, one of thein 17 angd the othier 3 years ago. 'Proase roofs axe all that is claimed for them and suould not be classed wih a somewhat similar but vastly inferior process of: roofing lately introduced in this u'r£\'n.” Mr. Caffey having eained a thorongh knowledse of putting ou gravel roofs e swiil not teak and are very darabie, respectfully solicitsa trial andrenarantees entire satisfaction. Tor proof of ,tlmbhu refers, with permission, to T Forsyrue #rnd W. A Broww Ligonier, Ind . Tie roofing on the Hillsdale Chair Factory buildings is G Gravel Cement, and gives us enfire satisfactino. CROWELL & Hunßanp, Proprietors. I{ni.-d:x]c,,Mi(:h.,Au«.ruswo, 1878, Stf. commmem [NDIANA s O EEEERES CEEEEEITTTEA MEICAL INSTITUTE ~_* No. 39 Eentucky Avenuo, Indianapolis, Ind.. : ~ Cures all forms of Private and Chronic Diseasés. The RO ,; prietors are graduates of the Medical Colleges of St. Louis and those of Eastern cities; are longer established. and the most successfyl, as their extensive city practice will prove. Age, with xperlence, can be relicd on. To respogisible persons we o NoT COLLECT OUR pEEs until cured.’ - Spermatorrhed, or Seminal Weakness and Impotency as the resuit of self-abuse in youth or excess in maturer years, are thoroughly and permanently cured. A medical pamphlet relating to Private Diseases sent in sealed envelope for two stamps. = All communijcations conﬁdeminll _ Patients treated by mail or express, hut where possible : 1t is best to visit the City for personal consultation.

*MARRIAGE CUIDE, b Explainiu’g Who may marry, who may not; why ; the imped- ~ iments to'marriage—causes, consequences and cure; what can bedone in such cases—26o Dage book, éontaining much ; i" information for the MARRIED, OF those contemplating mar- ‘ riage—a true. Marriage Guide and Private Counselor. Sent to any address, secu{elly sealed, li‘} mall, for 50 cents, by, INDIANA MEDICA NSTITUT, No. 39 Kentucky ave., Indianapolis, Ind. HOURS—9 A: M. to &P, M, 2 \ : ° : ’ ‘ | " : - Banking House--1y: i - o ‘ o oOF _ - -4 - N 8 | =SOI.. MIEKE, Conrad’s New Brick Bloek, LIGONIER, INH’NA, Money loaned o 1 longand short time. ~ Notes.discounted at reasonable rates. . Monies received on deposit and interest allowed ‘on specitied time, . Excharige bought angd sold, and Foreign Drafts - draivn on principal cities of Europe. B 2

TOQ FRERE A RFEHTQ@R@ = &"OU will pleaseltake notice that T aw still engaged in buying ‘wheat, for which I pay the highest market price.. ! [f you do not find me on the street, cail hefore gelling, at my Baunkivg Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. L SOL. MIER. Ligonier, Indiana, May Tth, 1874. 1 { e PRI / Drs. PRICE & EREWER Be e ey h!‘w‘%.mﬁ:-w '«&f J’A\L‘Zﬁc&"«l-'.;m W e . FHAVE VISITED LAFOoRTE e e s FIFTEEN YEARS. Wm‘ﬂlmﬁ?‘f’ii’?ﬂ K lIAVE met with nnparalleled suceess in the ; treatment of all - . i i : - 7 Chronic Diseases 4 , OFTHE . ) THROAT, ‘ ' AT T R R LUNGS, , : CEMMFERINOD IR ™) : HEART, 3 | SRR TR AN : & ;.. . STOMACEHE, = : mﬁm‘:&! - : LIVER, . , B PR IT S ‘Nerves; Kidneys, Blhdder,’ Womb, and Blood Af fections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rhbeumatism, Catarth, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dy - pepsia, &c. . g e ° Our reputation lias been acqaired by candid, honest dealing and years of successful practice. . ~ Our practice, not one of ei-?lyiment, bhut founded on the laws of Nature, witl fggzrs of experience and evidence to sustain it, s nob tear down, make gick to make well; no harsh treatment no | tritu%v‘. no flattering. We know the cause and the remedy needed; 1o guess work, but-knowledge gained by years of cx{aeriencg in the treatment of Chronic disegses exclusively ; .no encouragement without a prospect. ~?Caudiiisffﬁ our opinions, reagonable in our charges, claim not to know every‘thing, or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reason and common fense. Weinyite the sick, ni matter what their ailment, 1o eall and investizate hefore they abandon- hope, make interrogations | and decide for themselves; it will cost nothing as consnltaiion isfree; = 50 ~ Visits will be made regnlarly for years Drs. Price & Brewer can be congulted at y Lﬁ?gigﬁ Ligonier House, on Thurs- ' day, the 24th of December, 1874, At Goshen, Vielett House, on Friday, the gosh pfbegembery ' . o At La(iya:%e, Bmwnig Hotel, on Wed_nesday, the 23d of December, At K\ejndt}ﬂ?ﬂle,;w THotel, on f%g:es—- '* day, the 22d of December.. = Residence and Laboratory: WAT Km@é ILLL NOW e e fy*ﬁl‘?'ﬂ“? LT N l‘fﬁﬁ.:t% s ’ e * FRONRSE pio. N S ] eOSI B T L SRR S

BRIDGE NOTICE. ND'I_';ICE is hereby given that the undersigned will be at the Auditor’s oftice in Albion, No- ; Se Coﬁpty, lud‘mz_xa. on. Friday, December ilth, 1874, at 10.0’clock, A. ~ for the panose of letting the contract to the lowest responsible bidder for the farnishing of the material and erectiig of a bridge across the Elkhart river in York township, commonly known as thee Niles’ Bridge. Sealed proposals will be received up to the date of letting isaid contract, The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. For plans and specificatious call at the Anditor’s office, - : . : ORLANDO KIMMELEL, Sup’t. October ‘3;3. 1874 -27-w6 . : Winebrenner & Hoxworth, " HOUKE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL - I : ‘. { ? PAINTERS, Grainers, Glaziers and Paper-Hangérs. Whitewashing, Calsomining a:nd Decb-ra{iu;i- done to order. We bave purchased the rieht to j use (.‘rnss‘ & Barztm’sg | Patent Transfer Graining Machine By which'we areenabled to do far superior work than can be'done by hand, it being & perfect imitation of the natural woad. Samples of the work | can be scen at this office. Shop at the south end of the'Cavin Sireet Bridge, 8-l | ! z,.lgo;\i(~n°, = mowos o Endinna, | TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Gerber, Treash & Kriechbaum haye taken into their copartnership Mr. Wm. Jay, and that all debts holding against said Company shall be presented for settiement. Those of our customers knowing themselves indebted to us are earnestly requested to :»- [ - call and make immediate settlement. The business will hereafter be carried on under the firm name of Treash, Jay & Co. . | . GERBER, TREASH & KRIECHBAUM. Liconier, Ind., Nov. 5, 1874 2903 w M. E. KENYON e g e (S'\‘\CCOEF()‘.' to S. A. Hertzler,) dealer in fine Gold and Silver American and :‘.‘wis? 5 | g » WE B MU £ KT BN & WATCHES. f{4: : - ‘ Having bohght out Mr 8. A. Hertzler, and permanently located in Ligonier, I would respectfully invite the attention of the people to the fact that I shall make a specialty of Solid Gold and FINE ROLLED PLATED | - Jewelry and Chains, Embracing all of the latest and most approved : . styles for both . . LADIES’ AND GENTS' WEAR, 'Wh‘ieh I shall oﬂ‘ér at pricés that will defy competition, lalso keep on hand a beautiful line of : finé solid gold : SIAIL RINGS, Bcing-apmcﬁcﬁl workman, I shall pay especial i attenmtion to the . REPAIRING And adjusting of fine \\';ll('&l.os,' and ail work (‘g trusted to me will be dene in a first-¢lass mannct ‘and warranted. . L

ENGRAVING Of all sfyles done with neatngss and dispatch at L ; M. E KENYON'S, ~ln the Ligonier Honse Block, Liconier, Ind. Och. 29, 187427 - . . 2 F?":‘ 'g' v }“f"“’g‘ .'? G 7 BV ABV o VB YW Glocery I Lagonier! s i e CLEMENS RAUFMAN Would rr~'m<;£su{‘:,\§ inform his uid customers, and the public in gencral. that he has just moved into G “the nwewly finjshed i £ < ) . b Middle Room of the Bannér Block ib3 X : : with an entive I EW STOCK Do’ by Sl s‘-51’-‘\“-E% UV DB . - o : ' —or.. 1 Choice Greceries, Bousht at the lowedt cash prices, and (at he m . now prepaved to.sapply the community with | - Every Article ‘ ‘l)‘Y:‘Uii”}' found a 2 ﬁx'ﬁ!-‘é}ass‘ﬂroeorx ay BEMARKABLY LOW PRICES! : ot i He solls for Cash only, and will make it an objeci for everybody to buy of him, T g g"? x> ﬂ Emem oy Sl €as, LOICES, sUugars, o , amn e ‘ 00l 7 : : o : IPuare liigquors ' : » Inlarge quantities. 4 ) . L Buysall kinds of Country Produce I‘-.‘-verybody‘ihvité’d to ¢all, examine Goods and as: * certain prices. Remember the Place: . | Middle Room of the Banner Block) G - CLEMENS KAUFM AN, Ligonier; Oct, 29, 1874-27-1(, et ;

TRBRUNKS? <t Whe ¥ 1 b 5 TREUNKS!? The best pizw;! in Noble and adjoininge counties : ; 10 buy o i » . | Substantial and Purable ']‘-l‘l]lllis'l : ‘ oA e . - 5 A. METZ’S, Ligonicr, :: : Endiamna. e Las just received a splevdid assortment ui;._. TTpunks which he will sell at : ‘ Very Low Prices, much cheaper than a similar article ecan be pura chnﬁed_dgmvhere. Call and see, ; 1 L 1 % o R’ ¥ HARNESS and SADBLES. - Farmers call at my shop and ascertain prices on Ee AR N B R harnece, endlee, whipe, &6, Tam salling at ot tomﬂm:mwmmﬂmww%ﬁm;; bas ee i d Gl B et B s e ' iclass—durable and anbstaniial, o v Be,

’1874. WINTER TRADE. 1875. : '»._\‘: . 3,‘ ‘¢ ' q.“ 90 ~ 4 j. ‘> v One Price Cash Store. © LIGONIER, INDIANA . \V’e ('lbesibx.-e'i.’:;“). ;'ll‘l:l'l‘lol"lll(:;9',%(')Eihé.public that :‘;e-have_i ust I'ec‘eived ain entive new stock ()i,.‘g%’?].l'lt"{?]_' Goods, and would call especial e 4:;11?2:;{:?}(_)11 to the large assortment of RESS GOODS Black Alpaceas, Pure Mohairs, Cashueres, . AND EMPRESS CLOTHS, _ A SPLENDID LINE of WATERPROOFS in all the NEW SHADES : - A FULL LINE OF e LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, L EKI‘D‘&*,"W’TA[N'FER GIOVES. '

e A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ° . ; ‘ ~_el. i _ - . whawls and Skirts, Cloths, Cassimeres and Cloakings. ' -‘7“ . : A (}o':nple’ie Assoriment of L . » k : 2 ; i g 3% ‘ 2 F : TREIDEVEIN & & ol Lg&g B, B LW, Aol &Y AWK Eime S : 3 : - 5 . ~ y o 2 " “ » = v ot 7 For Dresses and Cloaks: Beaded Gimps, Ball Fringes, Yack Laces, de. © All of the very latest styles of . o “““’WWM : 5 . 1 o ‘v" e “ SRI » < ; . e LAP ROBEE, BLANKETS AND FLANNELS, . ! Ofm‘gijv quality ;md'&esc;_"ii;:ion; A well gssorted stock in : Aa R T e nMA | f : a) & ] :__‘. | , 5 q ’ . : AND CARPETS, - S 3 K LSS AT NTR St TR A R P ‘ ; i ; wlar ‘.T ‘ e o : : 'j =- ’ : : Grive us a f;l“~bcfot{: purchasing. We guarantes the price and, quality of our goods and will not.be undersold. : . - i o - W o e JACOBS & GOLDSMITIH, o sl I N B ANID Y. L AVIC . i : £ S - ‘’ 3 . 4 e ‘ . ? ) . '. B . ',O e e : TARDWARE EMPORIUM 0, / e HARDWAREEMPORIUM OF R eomy ﬁ;g\ s cnmaa ey “'%';Kf o, : o nB &y WY ALI LR, ’ g e SHELF & HEAVY HARD-WARE, Cutlery, Stoves, sgricultural implements, &e., &, : o ; Wi \w;iii always be found'a fall line of ‘ - : Parior, Box and Cooking Stoves, . For either %VG o (AR T keep a Tull Hne of Heriicdingg ﬁiiueri:ﬁ, camposed in part,f. Mates, Glinsy, Sashi; Boors, Biiady, @ainis, Cils, beor Triminings, Pine Lapi and the Pelton Star Xbhangaos, all of which will Be sold as low as the iowest. Gußiity colric- ; e o ‘ered. I also sell the. : e o : / - 1. lm/'ﬂ; - : ' N‘ . i § : - gl gl TR SAU R e : Rait i T i(i P W‘r L "m’*“‘;:;n.r;;;u::.:k —~-’f‘fv"“':: —ﬁ""‘-'?‘, o b ,ﬂl&l—%m.w i 'a.-r‘ G “531% TR iVs fTﬁN :‘("T[";"”*’» 2RE e e \ r:g!#% e;;{%{: é;y:-“ IR bl i w/’; : S G W%@ i /RS N Felhie | 7% TGt evl gttt it AL RTh e eth U 8 e A L 2 e g i Pl IR A 0 E e ogne SOO e e JUIN GA A r‘_ e el A S N 7 N SN <, B/ NES N\ 77 St g MESSSSNS A\l o B : %»’f - _"’.:‘-&’ X \‘i e s / l”/‘f‘@{e‘"}’” ‘\_\.}%‘ e B Nk S U e e e TSR AE e Nane e e s s e e o

- PCOQUILLARD WAGON, : Oviali Patent Bob Sleds, Walter A, Wood Reaping and Mowing Machines, samples of all of which o may be seen atiny store. Agent for the Wooster Clover Hullers, and Richmond Portable aud Sto- : tionary Steam Engines, Threshers, Porse Powers. &¢, A TIN SHOP in conpectian with the store, ‘ Give me a call before purchasing, and prove my motto: **fave #nd Lot Lives> LIGONIER, IND., BBept. 17, T 4 th 20 @ @ 3 JOHEN WEIR. mewxmj . . | BNGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMBENT. THE LARGEST CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN NOBLE AND Lo ADJOINING cIuMtiERE . NA ST se ] Ralia L .rolSß] . g L S . , AT RKENDALILVILILE, Call the partienlar :x?lon'inn«;l‘rht*ir p'ntruns."m.xg-i the public géner:}ﬂy, m‘theirn:m&'na!!y (:(;:.f;plmu . ! 7 andlarde stoek of - ; S L soods for Men's and Boys’ Wear. Goods for Men’s and boys Wear. CLOTHING for Men, Youths, Boys and Children, . ' : f?jRN}SHTNG “GOODS S-;"‘(;m. l}Ten%,YQd‘Yths, I’3“o_\@_‘_?l.ll.(l C{}.Jildr'(-\:n.._ ey - HATS AND CAPS for Men ¥ out.]m,‘_B(‘)u\_'s; and Children, Cloths, Coatings, Cassimeres and Vestings, Trunks; Satchels, S el o and Cienvelllly BRES 0 ' o ' Andall gopds thatare ushally found in a first-class 0 Cab o e i {lothing and Merchant Taileving Bstablishwent ! As usual we Tiaka U’l‘ﬁﬁi‘ every descriptic mﬂMﬂﬂ‘*mﬂm‘swwrﬁ the lowest di¢ 0 ULUUL possible prices ] %?"“Cf&ﬂﬁ’i?ﬂmm«mwma - S LR A B e T eel o - An Examination ¢f Our Prices = = |: R e o AP een eAL UINE el e . Lk B seel e gl GEEL- ISRI TRI ol | % L R LA S i ':-‘,- pala "’ g ,{"f‘»:‘»\‘lk‘“ i :é,‘:"' :«:ml\’ “\ast%;;v;";{gi A LAP.GY Per Centage will be SAVEL . oy Ui Bal e A *a’?“tm‘w"“%f"ww“*“&%i;g&”ﬁ%‘wg T ‘By;§;l~tcha§l!lg‘£ifﬁl‘s;sﬂi‘:ﬁﬂ?‘."ﬂ?"fm&}gi?i“ﬁxi’ﬂ?%%l}%liﬁlﬁ*&?ﬁigfﬁ%ﬁ"*“.;,"’.“*@ toub, it e b eT e ‘geub.Miller’s Brick Bailding.) Vo Ll AeNREI YB e 0 West side Main st ﬁl‘t.% oo ek sk sl kit n BRERURRRS TRGEN NS s Tt mal ey e 0 R sl o L e e