The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 December 1874 — Page 3

The largest stock of the Latest Styles of Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods, at the very Lowest ’Pi‘ic'es,', can he found at J. Straus, Jn,c\ Co’s.

Che Aational Banner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. SUBSCRIBERS who recelve thelr papers Xwith an X marked on the margin will uner=tand that the time for which they have paid uasexplired, or is about to expire, and that if they desireto receive the paper they must remitimmediately. 8 i Clabbing Rates. We will farnish Tue NaTioNs 1, BaNxer and the weekly editions of the following named papers, HNe year, to wits #anner and Chicago Tribune................ 8320 v ®oseßpo Qimes. ..., ...l 300 - - New York W0r1d............... 300 4 * Indianapolis 5entine1........... 3% ¥ ” Indianapoliz J0urna1........... 300 Hoh = Cincinnati Enquirer............. 325 Tewxs: Cash, invariably in advance. L The above terms apply to subscriberg in Noble conuty only. Ten cents must-be added on subscriptions outside the county. ; —All about the abduetion of Charlexv Rosson the first page of this week’s DDANXER. > . —Joe Palms made a good job at huilding the railroad company’s sidewalk to the depot. s —Butcher Selig wants the man who borriowed his spring balance to return the same forthwith, = . : ~-Mr. Joseph IHenderson and family spent Christmas with friends and reiatives in DeKalb county. ~Mr. J. I. Fait, now of Pennville, Jay county, Ind., has been here lookng after his real estate interests. ‘ —Mr. J. E. Roop, a grain dealer at LLima, has failed to meet obligations. i~ indebtedness is reported to be

about 86,000, . | - : --The fifteenth loan of the Ligonier Building, Loan and Savings Association commanded $llO premium. Ts money becoming more plentiful ¥ '“\'jf.-,3~0ur postmaster feels happy in his uew guarters. He has things handsomely arranged and no longer cares a fig for.old Boreas. That new coal stove does the business. S "—These “city chaps” are funny fellows! One of them, an American citizen 1f African descent, was recently neard to inquire of his employei’s wife: “Mrs. Wilson, do a cow eat hay ?” —lt devolves upon Constable ITier to favor his cousin Adam Christie with iiis vieavs on the signs of the times.— The old gentleman makes a call that should not remain unheeded.. To the front, Abram. = : = —ln their efforts to make a start towards securing a fire engine in this place, on Thursday evening last, the ook and Ladder Co. is about $l7 out of pocket. We infer from this that onr «:itiiex}s don’t eare about dancing up an engine, : -Prof. Luke, principal of the Goshen Publie Schools, is ‘availing him=¢lf of vaeation by visiting his wife's parents in this place. The Professor. enjovs an ‘enviable reputation as one of the most eflicient educators of Northern Indiana. ‘ i - i-Wetwere delighted to greet in our sanetum, yesterday, our old friend and former fellow-citizen, Mr. A. ', Fisher. now a resident of Coral, Mich. We Lhave mi\ssed his ‘geniu] countenance these many vears, and were truly glad to take him by the hand once more; Such true old f ri/,ends are ever welCOme. : I

-P, D. Miller and family, of Ottawa, Kansas, returned to their western home on Tuesday - morning. 'They were here to spend the Christmas with friends and relatives. Pierre has quit railroading and is now engaged in the manuf ;-mmre“{%f cigars. Judging from his samples, he must turn out some fime hrands. » —A superb supper was that which ~inine hosts” of the Ligonier louse prepared last Monday-evening for the masonic fraternity ‘and their friends. The attendance was not as large as anticipated, but the lack in number of guests was more than made up. in the quality of thesupper. At the hall eversthing passed off pleasantly. ~ln order to afford the hands em-,@"l-t;}-‘e&i'i:l the Ligonier Toy Furpiture F;sriisé')' an opportunity to make their holiday visits, operations were suspended last Tharsday, to continue so antil affer New Year, wlien business will béresumed. The exhibit made Lo the Bogrd of Directors last Saturday makes a most gratifying showing and angurs well for the permanency and profitableness of the enterprise. . —-Last Monday a desperate fight occuried at Milford, Koseiusko county. An intoxicated Irishman created a disturbance by threatening every citisel¢ swhom lie met on the street, until fimally a man knocked himr down and would have killed him, but for the Jwstanders who interfered and with some difficulty separated the combatants. . The Irishman is said to be in a precarious condition from the injuries received. d L

—Dr. Ham, of South Bend, recently removed a huge cancer for Mrs. Dan. _)‘a’_rkey, living two miles east of Hepton, Kosciusko county. - The caneer had been vears in forming, and had attained to a very unusual size, weighing nearly five pounds. It had been excruciatingly painful foralong time, ‘Hoth from its inherent character, and 1y being aggravated by the use of cansties vainl§ used to burn it out by the so-called cancer doctors, who had been permitted to try the case. r : _+ =~That Christmas Arch at the Djsviple church ‘was not a complete suecess. The Arch itself was mechanically constructed and very tastefully decorated, so that it presented a rather Jhandsome appearance as it extended the cheerful greeting of, “A Merry Christmas to One and All” - But, ow‘ing to the fact that the mgnagers had decided to procure books for distribution among the pupils, which they. failed to get in time for the occasion, there was a marked expression of dis‘appeintment visible on the countenaneces of the little folks, notwithstanding all were impartially supplied with pop-corn and candy—of which there was enough and to spare. The “general department” was better supplied, however, and some ‘handsome

and 'valnable presents were distributed therefrom. The imported portion of the Arch, we are assured, will be apportioned among the expectant urchins on the first Sabbath after its arrival. When the presents were all distributed the congregation “sang an hymn and went ont.,” :

’COUNTY NEWS AND GOSS,II?. L . BommOmT, . - It now becomes our pleasant duty to acknowledge the receipt .of that venerable turkey of which we have so frequently spoken heretofore. He was handed over and delivered into our ‘possession by that yery clever gentleman, Mr. H. G. Cobbs, on the day before Christmas, and “bled” the same afternoon. Oh, but he was a nice one! So plump, so fat, so big; he was a sixteen pounder, as flump as a dollar and as juicy as a peach. On Christmas day he was roasted by our better-half in that way and manner which but few can equal, and all was ready at 2. r. M. Some of our invited guests failed to put in an appearance on account of having taken the forenoon train—the train which many Romanites will remember was very much crowded, and consequently we had turkey to eat and turkey tospare. We could not, while masticating the remains of that beloved turkey, refrain from hummniing that old and familiar song:’ .

Turkeys who on Christmas bled, , Turkeys who on corn have fed, ‘. Welcome to ns now-—yon ’re dead, And in the frost have hung. Now’s the day and now’s the hour, Through the market how we scour, Seeking turkeys to devour— i Turkeys old and young. Who would be a turkey hen. Fed and fattened in & pen, - Killed and eat by hungry men ; : Can yoa tegglne. nrays ; Lay the old prond turkeys low,. : Let the young ones run and grow; To market they’re not fiv to go ' 'Till next Christmag day.

But still under the supervision of Mr. P. T. Cobbs, who has full control of the turkey department, and who gives special attention to having themn regularly corned, you can get an elegant fat turkey for New Yeat; or if you want a chicken, a duck, or a goose, it is all the same to P. T.' Don’t fail to call and get a New 'Year's Roast before it is everlastingly too late. Peace be to the ashes of that gobbler. It seems that both Paul and Alexis “have both labored and suffered reproach because they trust in the living God,” and because they also bet lieve that there is a vast amount of humbug practiced in the medical profession of the present day at the expense of humu!l life. As for ourself, we have no quarrel to make with the medical profession, but we may hereafter be provoked to give some facts and figures which may place some of the medical stock jobbers in a very unenviable light. A hint to the wise will suffice. L

Many very nice fish have been caught from the lake, through the ice, in the last few days, and the ery is still they conie.

The Magnet Mills hlzwe suspended operations until after the holidays, ‘after which they will again be put in full operation. Beifig far behind their orders, it will be necessary for them to put in every moment for quite a while, and unless the weather should get severely. cold ‘they may "b‘e kept running during the entire winter. 11. G. Buffum, of the Magnet Mills, sports a pipe which is said to have cost three thousand dollars,—ryather an expensive pipe; yet we believe it to be true. For further particulars enquire of larry or Ede at the Magnet office. » L

Like the leaves of the forest, the little ones drop one by one with diphtheria. Two more have gone since our last communication; but comments cause great indignation. We therefore forbear; but we must retain })ulxl' honest convietions if the heavens fall. i

Dora Lane’s Easter hen has a granddaughter that laid an egg last Sunday. Wehave Dora’s unequiyocal statement for this and we believe it to be true. We will give a pedigree of this miraculous chicken family in the future. It is said that Johnny Houston’s pigs have had a hearing before the grand jury. If so, the pigs or somebody else may squeal. :!{

The dance at the Lake Side House on Friday evening promises to be a big cencern. v'At least all parties interested say so. |

The Wolcottville Register has found a gravel bed (in digging a well) which is about four times as large as’ Plke’s Peak, and which securés the location of the (‘fanada Southern Railroad thro’ Wolcottville bevond a doubt (in. a horn.) : ; L

Mlder Blanchard preached the funeral of L. Jennings’ child last Sunday. The ice on the lake at this writing (Monday, p. M.) is about 6 inches thick. Christmas in Rome commenced early on the eve of the 24th and so continued. L ‘

Glad to see the Squire’s “bold fist” in the Standard once more. ‘ Our little poke brought out the correspondents of the BANNER handsomely. . ALEXIS, ELKHART TOWNSHIP. ‘Christmas has come and,gone. No doubt many of Adam’s race were made happy by receiving valuable and invaluable gifts, such as costly apparel, gold and silver ware, doll babies, gewgaws, and lots of goodies to eat. The latter is what done the business for us, Early in the mornin§ we started with Aunt Lydia Billman (formerly of this neighborhood) to her brother-in-law, Frohnhafer, in LaGrange county—now her home. The distance beéing 12 miles, and the road somewhat rough, it was near the meridian when we arrived, and, of course, we were in good shape to do ample justice to the turkey and other rich viands prepared by Mrs. Frohnhafer and daughter] In due time dinner was announced, and we had the pleasure of carving one of the finest roasted turkeys in all LaGrange; in fact the dinner throughout was a superb one. We think Mrs. F. and daughter cannot easily be excelled. in the eulinary art. o After dinner was over we took a stroll with John —the son—to see a marsh he had broken up with one of Oliver’s Chilled Plows—we do not here intend' & puff for the plow, but to see the regularity of the furrows, and the beautiful manner in which each section was turned over,not showing the least sign of earth having adhered to the mould-board, we could not help thinking that John is a scien-

i)tflific plowman, for, of course, every- | body knows to do good work all depends on the plowman and nothing on the plow. o ; Through that portion of the county in which we traveled the growing ‘wheat looks much better than in this part of Noble. We noticed a number of fields looking as promising as any we recollect of seeing at this time of the season. The wheat on what is called the Wind-Fall and Hog-Back, four miles north of this, presents a more sorrowful appearance than in this imnmiediate neighborhood. A singing-school is being carried on at our school house on Sunday afternoors; under the supervision of A. G. Gibson. Give is quite a singist. George West, of Lake Superior Copper mines, is now visiting his sister, Mrs. J. B. Smith, in this neighborhood. He talks some of locating in Noble county, and most likely in this immediate vicinity. ’ ‘

.. The personal property belonging to the estate of William Stienbarger, deceased, was disposed of, last Saturday, at public auction by J. B. Smith, the administrator. e AH S Sunny Side, Dec. 29, 1874. : WAWAKA. ; Another disaster in town. Two of our business houses burned on the morning of the 23d inst. The fire originated in the ware room of D. H. Kime's dry goods and grocery store.— Mr. Kime resided up stairs in the same “building. The fire was so far along, 'before discavered, that he did not save anything except a few bed clothes and two trunks, one of which contained his books. The other house was occupied by V. IHahn as a residence and drug store, which he had recently pur‘chased of Wm. Roberts. He lost all “of his household goods and sustained quite a loss on his drugs. No insurance except on Kime’s stock of goods. | . Another of our young 'men has taken to himself @ wife. Mr. Enos Shoemaker was-last week married to Mrs. Miller, widow of Henry Miller, deceased. They were serenaded by the “Wawaka Band,” the musical instruments used on the occasion consisting of guns, bells and a rosined box. We wish the bride and groom a long and happy life.’ : i

Mr. E. Hall has returned from his trip east and resumed his occupation, (that of a wagon maker). H&is a good ont; and is always accommodating and prompt. : ol A series of meetings -is being held at Springfield by Revs. M. M. Dodge and H. W. Vaughn. We hope they will be sucecessful in bringing many to see the errors of their ways, and to seek salvation ere it be everlastingly too late. ‘ William Myers is recovering slowly from his wound. . Very dull Christmas; no Christmas Trge, and only orie or two drunks on cidér. : Wish all the readers of the BANNER a happy new year. " Dee. 28. PriLox. : HAWPATCH. Common interest demands that the civil war in the Hawpatch should be further exposed to the reading public. We find that the old idea of creation “that all kinds of people make up a’ community,” is fully illustrated in our midst. Itis very singular what strange ideas some of our fellow men have with regard to right and wrong. The ridiculous affair alluded to ip our former communication has assumed a singular aspect. There is perhaps no other place that needs a more rigid. enforcement of the law than does that obnoxious place called Slabtown. It is a disgrace to all honest, law abiding' citizens. Churches, literaries, and all gatherings of interest have to be ever. intruded upon. The law has been resorted to in several instances, but in too mild a form. The parties complaining have even gone so far as to help pay the fine imposed upon the ones accused, thereby encouraging the very act they sought to mend. Thus matters-have been carried on from bad to worse, till forbearance has ceased to be a virtue. Now that this disgusting affray before alluded to has placed the actors, in this and all other outrages, in the very doors of the penitentiary, if the law is executed, we find some of our community going so far as to attempt to get Mr. Cruson indicted, before the comlng term of Court, for some supposed misconduect said to have taken place something like a year ago, merely to satiate their thirst for ‘'vengeance towards him for trying to have these ruffians brought to‘justice. Now, we are not exonerating Mr. Cruson from his past conduet, nor do we wish to palliate or deny the stories against him. If he has trampled upon the law, punish him for it. But don’t seek vengeance on him for taking a right step in a matter wherein not only himself but the security of the entire community is at stake.— Besides, a number of half-grown lads, who infest our community, possessed of the same demon-like spirit, need an example made of this that they may profit by it. - Now, we do not wish by this to deter or terrify any one any one from obtaining, through the medium of the law, all reparation for injuries to character or onslaughts of any nature.— But we do protest against being ourselves made a tool of, and bear the. blunt of the stigma for the sake of gratifying the thirst for vengeance by ‘a few outsiders. We find the very in~stigators of this opposition agreeing ‘to furnish money to carry on this | matter, and carrying the case beyond the wish of the supposed injured par- | ties. We hope our friends and neighbors will give this matter careful consideration, and not like Haman of old “lrang themselves on the gallows they erect for others.” Our officials should investigate this matter before making the county a needless expense. | - The Sunday Sehool Christmas Tree celebration, at Eden Chapel, on Thursday evening, was a perfect success.— The house was packed to its utmost capacity with the most orderly audience that has been pleased to congregate within this conntry. Those who

had a part in planning or executing that interesting entertainment are certainly to be congratulated. We are requested to say for those coneerned that they extend their heartfelt thanks to Messrs. Cornell & Goodspeed, of - Ligonier, for their generosity in providing them with such a fine display of engravings with which the stage was so completely decorated; also to Mrs. Maroney and Mrs. Gladhill, of Hawpatch, for their works of art. The Sunday School will forever thank them for these favors. Last, but not least, do we allude to the searching and scholary effort of Rev. Geo. W. Chapman, of Ligonier. Long will it be remembered as the most ably handled discourse that we.have listened to in many a day. We are informed that Mr. Chapman has, during the past summer, frequently visited the school and delivered his choice thoughts. To the Sunday School such words of encouragement as he has given them from time to time will not be soon forgotten. Long may helive and go on doing good. . Bowrus.

| CROMWELL.' : ~ The weather has been unusually.fine for some time past, but was somewhat modified last evening by the appearance of a slight shower of rain, and, as the wells are nearly au dried up, we suppose it was thankfully received. Black eyes, Hooten’s mansards, &c., are becoming quite fashionable of late, as we notice they are extensively worn. - A'few evenings since some of our rural friends got into 8 squabble which ‘resulted in a bad case of bruised face, &e., for one of the parties. Ere this was fairly inaugurated a couple of the lookers on got into a dispute, and as everything was at fever heat, they commenced business at once. Aftera few strokes were passed one of them “let up” which ended the row. - ' Part of the machinery has been received for the brick yard which ig to be started here next spring. The ground has been leased of Mr. Van B. Smith by the company, which are now operating in the vicinity of Columbia City. : o ; Some of the elite of our town attended the club dance at Albion, on Christmas Eve., and returned well pleased with the hop and sport. -

I wish to make a few corrections in regard to your statements in last week’s isste. - Mr. Selig shipped one car load of hogs to Chicago instead of two to Baltimore. Straus Bros. shipped the first load of wheat, but the first freight shipped from here was two cars of hogs by Mr. Jos. Calbeck. As for Ligonier running a side show ‘here, we will say that if it is their desire to do so let them run it, but so far it has been rather weak. But, never mind, we will make it hot for you. Wheat market closed to-day (Monday) at $1.08% for No. 1 Red. The shipments from here have been about 3,000 bushels. o The new depot will soon be ready for occupancy, when passengers will have a pleasant place to wait for trains. ' : Young man, if you desire the adventures of that six hundred mile trip to be published we will try and make the necessary arrangements. Dec. 28. SANs Sovct. | 2 —_— e ; Fire at Wawaka. “Silver Side,” an occasional correspondent of the BANNER, sends us the following particulars of the fire which last week destroyed several buildings in the village of Wawaka: On Wednesday morning, about 2 o'clock, fire was discovered in Henry Stump’s store house. In a few minutes the whole building was enveloped in flames.— Henry D. Kime, who occupied the building at the time, had on hand a large stock of dry goods and groceries. He was fortunate enough to save his bocks and money. F.Benson’s store house, situated on the right of Stump’s building, and occupied by V. Hahn, al--8o caught fire and was soon reduced to ashes. Two stables, the property of Messrs. Stump and Benson, were also devoured by the flames, as were also most of the contents; several horses! and a buggy were rescued, but a dog chained in one of the stables perished. The origin of the fire has not yet been ascertained, though there is a general impression that it was the work of an incendiary. Stump’s loss is stated at $1,200; no insurance. Kime's loss is $2,000; insurance $l,BOO.

—Other engagements prevented Prof. G. A. Ainsworth from taking part in the concert at. Kann’s Hall last Tuesday evening; but he wishes us to state that in course of four or five weeks he expects to give our citizens a musical treat which will be relished by the most fastidious audience. He is devoting much attention and labor upon his large and fine class at Salem, which embraces considerable musical talent and will soon be prepared to appear in public. The first concert will be given at Salem, and thereafter Ligonier will be favored with a like entertainment. Prof. Ainsworth’s reputation will at once secure a large attendance. ; :

—The coucert given in Kann’s Hall' by the Millersburg Brass Band was not as liberally patronized as was hop- ‘ ed, but the performance proved in the ‘ highest degree satisfactory. Both vocal and instrumental pieces were rendered in a manner indicating careful training and a high order of musical talent. Foraband only three months in existence we deem the Millersburg “boys” ahead of any similar organization in the State. Prof. Olnhausen, the leader, is every inch a musician. —Excelsior Lodge N0.267,1.0.0.F., last evening elected the. following officers: E. B. Gerber, N. G.; J. W. Higginbotham, V. G.; J. L. Dunning, Secretary; J. M. Chapman, P. 8.; H. M. Goodspeed, Treasurer; . R. Cornell, D.D.G. M.; J. E. Braden, J. W. Wylapd and H, R. Cornell, Trustees, Installation next Wednesday evening. e Tl A e s ~ MRs. E. R. PALMITER hereby returns very sincere thanks to the donors of that magnificent present she received on the Christmas Tree, at the M. E. - Chureh on;Thursday evening last.

REMINGTON.

. The RemineToN SEWING Maomixzhas sprung rapidly into favor as possessing the best couwsixaTiON Of good qualities, namely: Light running, smooth, néiselesa, rapid, durable, with perfect Lock Stitch. ! 'lt is & Shuttle Machine, with Automatic Drop Feed. Design beauatiful and construction the v'ery best.

e -8 s FRHINGDON SEWING MACHINE O, ILION, NY. I

E. Remington & Sons, ILION, Remington Sew’g M. Co. Remington Ag’l Co., I 8 Y b&1-35-m2 '

FRED DOUGLASS,

the eloquent colored orator, will lecture in the city ot Goshen, next Monday eve, January 4, 1875, Subject: “Self-made Men.” All who desire to hear the most distinguished representative ol the colored race should avail themse!ves of this opportunity.

WHo is your physician in difficult cases? All New York employs DR. S. CLAY Topop, No. 69 East 12th Street, between Broadway and 4th Avenue, New York City. He cures when all others fail.: Send a stamp for information on. Consumption, Fits, Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, and all Chronic diseases; and certificates of wonderful cures in Fort Wayne and vicinity. Medicines sent by Express free of charge. 34-tf

Mgr. EpiTor:—Will you please state to the readers of the BANEER that I am still alive and kicking, notwithstanding the attack of the Baum Bros. for which they had a fine of only $5O to pay. I hope they gat the worth of their money. CLEM. KAUFMANN. i —_— - —————— —Dispatches from Ft. Wayne claim that an organized band of horse thieves exists in that vicinity. This may account for the recent depredations in adjoining counties.

Dr. FITLER’S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, I:umbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. [vo 33-1 y

CLEM KAUFMANN pays 1 cent more per pound for Butter than any other dealer in this market. %

—The Mexican war veterans will have a meeting at Indianapelis, on the Bth and 9th days of next month. el < — - A NEW LoT of Perfumeries, Hair Qils,Toilet Soaps,Cloth,Hair and Tooth Brushes, just received at Eldred’s. * —— -, ————— Bads EVERYTHING in the Drug line s sold at the very lowest living prices by Eldred & Son. % : —_———r—— CLEM KAUFMANN buys all kinds of Furs and Hides, for which he pays the highest market price. o 7 ————ly & P—— e Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal use at Eldred & Son’s. *

_ ANOTHER sUPPLY of those Hurricane Lanterns at Eldred’s Drug Store.

CLEM KAUFMANN pays the highest market price for all kinds of Country Produce, excepting Grain and Pork. *

SAVE MONEY!

All Drugs warranted Pure at the Star Drug Store. 34

Choice Cigars and Tobaccos at the Star Drug Store. ‘

School Books of all kinds sold at the Star Drug and Book Store. it

Go to Cunningham’s for the Lancaster Dutch and English Almanacs. . 34

Go To Cunningham for school books, stationery, blank and memorandum books. = 31

Ladies’ Purses and ‘Pocket Books, of all sizes, from 20 cts. to 2, at Cunningham’s. . 34

For Lubins and other fine Perfumes, Hair Oils, Toilet Soaps, Lilly White Rouge and Toilet Goods of every description, go to Cunningham’s. 34 For Vases, Toilet, Wine and Sinoking Sets, Tea Sets, Dolls, CardStands,Shell Boxes,Mugs, MoustacheCups, and many other Goods for Holiday Presents, too numerous to mention, at very low prices, at Cunningham’s Drug and Book Store. 34

(ED. A. PRINCE & CO. loansS=4vlelooeons q . The Oldest, Largest, and Most Perfect Manufacto- - ‘ry in the United States, ; ¢ Now in use. . - No other Musical Instrument ever obtained the same Popularity. 827 Bend for Price Lists, Address BUFFALO, N. Y, § bandl-31-4w o B ; 2 ¢ Yo, 39 Xentucky Avenus, Indianapolis, Ind,, Cures all forms of Private and Chronlo Diseases A reg- _ ularly educated and legally qualified &hydmn, has been longer established, and most successful, as his extensive practice will prove. Age, with umeu be relied on. To responiible persons no fee till cured. 1 Gpflf:‘nntorrnoa. sexual Dobillt‘; and .0!0n.1.n the result of sxLy-ABvsE i youth, sexusl excesses jn maturer. years, or other causes, producing some of the following efects: NERVOUSNESS, SEM- _ INAL BMISSIONS, DINNESS OF SIGHT, DEPECTIVE MEMORY, PHYSICAL DECAY, AVERSION TO SOCIRTY OF FEMALES, CONVU. 810 N OF IDEAS, LOSS OF BEXUAL POWER, ETC., rendering marriage Improper or unhapp!;m permanently curgl. Pamphlet (36 pp) sent szALED for 3 stamps, | MARRIAGE GUIDE, ~ Rxplaining who may , who may not, why; the imped. iments «&mm-::?e’-. oolmu!nou ud’ oure ; m'. j can be don= in such cases— 260 pa&o book, containing much {nformation for the MarmisD, or those contemplating marrisge—a true Marriage Guide snd Private Counselor. Sent to any address, securely asaled, by mail, for 50 cents,

Tt\f 18| M N 4 W 0 ) = [auwuunu. o

(281 & 283 Broadwaiv. New York, Arms. ;' Madison Bq., New York, Sewin 'Machines. - ) l Chicago, 237 Siate St., Sewing fiaehiues & Arms. Boston, 332 Washingion Street, Sewing Machines. 4 Cincinnati, 181 West 4th Street, Sewing Machines, Utica, N. Y., 129 Genesee, Str,, Sewing Machines. Atlanta, Georgia, DeGive’s Opera House, Mariet- . ta Street, Sewing Machines. {Washington, D. C., 521 Seventh Str., S. Machines.

M. E. KENYON ° . ] J 9 . ;1 & 7 A 5 ™ i (Successor to S. A, Hertzler,) dealer in fine Gold l and Silver American and swiss WATCHES. Having bought ont Mr S. A Hertzl nd perxfl s nently located in Lil_zonier.lw\ml ‘re pectfully invite the attention of the fpeoPlem 1 fact that I shall make a s}?ecialt%o Solid Gold and FINE OLLED PLATED ) Jewelry and Chains, Embracing all of the latest and most approved _ styles. for both ‘ LADIES’ AND GENTS’ WEAR, Which I ehall offer at prices that will defy competition. T aleo keep on hand a beautiful line of fine rolid gold . SEAL RINGS. : Being a practical workman, I ah‘nH pay ,o,flpeciai attention to the " : And udjusiiu'g of fine watches, and all work entrusted to me will be done in a first-class manuer | : and warranted, Y

ENGRAVING Of all styles done with neatness and dispatch at - M. E. KENYON’S, In the Ligonier House Block, Ligonier, Ind. Oct. 29, 1874—27 ; : - No Blowing, But Actual Business! AMMON SNYDER,_ Manufacturer of and Dealer in ! arness, Bridles, - Whips, Brushes, And everything pertaining toa First-Class Harness Shop, Directly east of theG. R. & N. I. R. R. : ;o Depoty |, < AVILLA, : : INDIANA. CALSOC Trunks, Matts, UNCLE SANM°’S HARNESS OLR,, e &(:A,&c.,r&c. o

The proprietor challenges competition, and will be pleased at any time to wait on any who may FAVOR HIM WITH A CALL, .. My Motto is to always = 3 » ‘ Deal Honestly With My Patrons, i W - WORK WARRANTED; And Prices Reasonable. Repairing promptly at tended to. Remember the Place. ' : AMMON SNYDER. Avilla, Ind., December 3, 1874-32 S R B S D R G R R e T V - G . I .0. s 2 ' NEW wrocery in Ligonier! CLEMENS KAUFMAN Would respectfully inform his old customers, and the public in general, that he has just moved into : the newly finished i Middle Room of the Banner Block with an entire ' bl Lo - Choice Groceries, Bought at the lowest cash gricuue., and that he ié now prepamd to supply the community with

oG Every Article : i Usually found in a first-tlass Grocery at % REMARKABLY LOW PRICES l He sells for Cnsh only, and will make it-an object | : for everybody to huy of him, | , S !. Teas, Coffees, Sugars, i : AND Pure Liquors _ 2 In large quantities. . Buys all kinds of Country Produce Everybody invited to call, examine Goods and ascertain prices. Remember the Place: Middle Room of the Banner Block., ; ; . CLEMENS KAUFMAN. ' Ligonier, Oct. 29, 1874 27-tf ¢ ~ WOOD SAWING. GEO.W.BROWN, Living 2 miles west of Wawaka in Elkhart town- | ship, is supplied with first-class _BUSZ AND DRAG s&rs, | and ies prepared to saw wood any desiied. rom flse cg)rda_up to one hundrad. Terms %fih the times. Thankful for ]{;a,s‘ fgors, % Wfl{)eetfnl. [y solicit eantinned l.\‘fli"\;'.(_‘:'-%\",'fi'u H3aBm

}Great Bargains! LLLNOLIDAY GOODS it Will be Clfldsed' Out o AT coOosT! All thdse who wish to _ia_\’{ail thpm- i ~ selves of the ORQO]'tllnity. of | v‘ purchasing cheap -

RexinagTox No. 1 Machine for family'vnse, ia the third year of its existence, has met with a more rapid increase of ratio of sales than any machine in the market. ' Remivaron No. 2 Machine for manufacturing, and family use; (ready for delivery only ;incé Ju‘n:a., 1874,) for range, perfectién, and variety of work, is without arival in fami]_vvmf. workshop. ¥

Before Congress puts on the Tariff, hadbetter}lafy- in their supply, - as lam still selling at O D PRICES ! uedmmewmnians o TEE ONLY CLOTHING EMPORIUM AND GENT’S FURNISH- | © - ING HOUSEIN THEQITY. — ° | J. STRAUS, JR., & CO.

CLOTHING! CEOTHING! ORI, VLU I : a\\\ e Eemge Vo Men’s, Boy’s & Children’s Wear, ' |,' S ARI » _. bi. Tremendous . Sacrifice ! We ha,ve‘ con—c.l—ud_e;lfib;;—re _;a_king ,‘ . In= vo ce and making important changes, to furnish the people of Noble and ad- , ‘ ‘joining’coyuntiesg i o DURING THE HOLIDAYS Byerything in ourline at New York prices.

SPECIAL BARGAINS i _ L OPRREREO NS i Overeoats and Underwear, ‘ FLANNEL SHIRTS, GLOVES, And l‘;\'eryth.ing Else Consisting off WINTER GOOES, ; ' Our Merchant Tailoring Department Is Supplied with the latest styles of Fo‘néign and Dq—- ~ mestic Cloths and Cassimeres of all descrip- - ' tions, which are now open to the I~ , ' . . spection of the Publie, | o | PERFETXI: WARRANTED. = ‘@ e vaaviEß CYetANAL 0w GEEREE B