The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 January 1875 — Page 3

G my: .“' ’“oS0 4 an o 4 0T A C | e e R e e e " LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ' ' SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers. Xme an X marked on the n}urm will an- - “erstandthat the time for which they have paid. has expired; or is about to expire, and that ifthey ‘desiré jo receive the paper they must remitimmeARG UGOBy ST & 'Y | ‘Ciabbing Rates. = We will furnish Tz NatioNat. Baxnex and the weekly editions of the following named papers, omeyear, to wiki ..o oo ciih A ) ACTH Banner and Cntéagbi‘fiﬁhhéf; L. = s Chicago Times.........aiivens-- 355 ‘& New York WOrd .. ... 300 Y v Indiauapolis 5entine1......... 325 ¢ % " Tndianapolis J0urna1.........., 300 | ¢ % Cincinnatl Enquirer............. 325 Terus: Cash, invariably in advance. '~ : .. Theabove terms apply to sabscribers in Noble " county only. Ten cents must be added on subscriptions outside the county. - : A e _legﬁnspgsmckholder& TR The stockholders of the Ligonier Toy Furniture Company are herebysequested to meet at the ofi&6 of D. W. Green, Esq , on Fridayjevening, Jan--nary 22, 1875, at 7 o’clock, for the purposeof determining the proposed increase of capital stoel’” By order of the Board of Directors, ' { Ligonier, Jan. 14. ~Joux WEIR, Sec,

- —New subseribers continne to ens Toll themselves on @fif bookss- & —About ten inches of snow would be heartily welcomed by our denizens.

. —The cold snap played havoc with the' searlet-adornment of the proud’ ehanticleer: « 0 i o e

. —Mr. Jacob Straus is still confined to his’room bY'thOi‘;tYOH’P}eSOlDe complaints; rhenmgfism’and neuralgia/ |

—The present changeable state of the weatheris favorable to.numerous rheumatic and neuralgic complaints.

—9. E. Huffman and wife have returned from an extended visit to New York State. -A.W. Keel and family yesterday started on a visit to Ohio.—Shippers of butter and eggs complain -of having recently sustained heavy losses by the decline of these commodities,in the eastern markets. —We are in receipt of an interesting Michigan letter from the pen of Judson Palmiter, formerly edifor of the Kendallville Journal. It will appear noxtiweeki . *a

+ —Corréspondents will bear in.mind: that we cannot permit them to indulge in the free advertising business." SWeé require stamps for publishing that sort of literature. - e

- —lmmense quantities of ice have been cutand stored here.during the past two weeks, and the work still goes bravely on.. A few more iee houses would be in order. 5

- —(apt. Braden’s mortality record shows that there occurred in thetown of Ligonier, during the year 1874, t\\;ent-y"dezi‘thsi This, for a town of 2,000 population, is a very fair show-

-—D. P: Miller, teacher of the Maple Grove school,one mile west of Salem Chapel, announces that there will be a spelling-school at that place on Wednesday evening, 20th inst. . All areinvited. gt 55 27

—There is probably no town'in the State of Indiana where competition among produce huyers is so sharp as in Ligonier. This insures the very highest price for anything that a farmerhas tiFsell,. = . 71 ol :

- —D..€. Vancamp, who studied law ~with Hon. Henry B. Saylér. at Huntington, has. loc‘:atedhin this place for the practiee of his profession. His office, for the time being, is:in the room occu¥xed by Squire Banta. *=-We arg il receipt of No. 1 of the ‘Syracise Enferprise, a neatly printed and ' _well - conducted eight - column weekly just issued by J. P. Prickett.— So creditable an enterprise is worthy of the most liberal encouragement. -

—Some of the ertizens of Slabtown and yvicinity complain that “Bolus” is too severe in his eriticisms. If the complaint is well: founded, “Bolus” ought to moderate. Never paint “the old Harry” blacker than he really is. » —The severely coldsnap of the past week has produced considerable sicknesy in. this:locality. - The :sudden change was too much for constitutions that are not strietly “iron clad.” Our physicians are almost "'cons,tantly kept entht e . - . —King Kalakaua, King of the Sand=Wiqh Islands, and suite passed.through here ‘'on No. 5, Tuesday mdxj_ning,'_on his way to Chicago. = It was.so early that none of our citizens got sight of his majesty.. The royal party had an estilbidar <i Lt iRI i

~—Farmers-who are so forthinate as to have small lakes on their premisesought to .devote some of their spare ‘moments to'building cheap ice houses, ‘and filling them, tOO. A chunk of ice ‘in July and Adgust is often of considCRALIS Valtie, vt ipe i

—Don’t allow your little girls and boys °to expose their tender limbs to the bitter cold: - When they leave the house they ought to be warmly-clad. A little - qt@tgoplgia thig digection may save doctor bills, and even still worseresults, = - :

.. —A gentleman, while renewing his. .ﬁlbﬂcﬁi;ﬂongzd thé BANNER a few _days sinee, said that “he ‘couldn’t keep house witheut the BANNER.” We have always regarded this gentleman _as possessing an uncommon good ar‘ticle of sense. 4 e - —For the benefit of farmers in this ighbor ¢ we would’ state that .mmm&euﬁﬁg& oA mand Yor stove wood. A number of our eitizens are “out” and hold themsebve . rondiness Lo purchase at re- - —Superintendent Hopkins has an‘nounced that the general school reveo, i ak il 92.40. Lait year it was $2.55 for each child, being a gain this year of 44 cents for each nouncements, A S _ —Our Representative in ‘the State t " lett, has been ap--TO RS eel ”égﬁﬁ‘”"’%; SRR R T T Re G i S e SR

COUNTY NEWS AND GOSSTP. The cry of “fire! fire!” was heard last evening about six o’clock. On proceeding to the scene of danger it was discovered that the soot was burning out ‘of the chimney -at the hotel kept by Aunt Jane Henry. Thealarmwas the meaus of bringing a large cpwd to the spot, only to return home glad it wasno worse, = | - g

'~ The Dunkards.are holding a pro‘tracted meeting .at: their new brick church near town, under the leadership of Yontz and, Calvert. Their lae e 3o g S IsF ¥ bor is beginning to have its ~,eﬁecé; as on Sunday night Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer arose for prayer. and on Monday she was baptised. | . .. .l _ Beware of news agents (especially of strangers),. Some ,smart gent has ‘been running-through our neighbor‘hood getting subscribers for different azapers;’very cheap, and pocketing the money. One person subscribed for the New York Weekly atthe extremely low price gfsl. This ought to have ‘been enough to prove him a swindler, for the Weekly cannot be_had at that price’in any sized club. ~*

" Notice is hereby given that the person or persons who stolq Jobn Kgepper’s .apples, and ‘Jacob Long’s potatoes, “have broken one of God’s commandments—¢“thou shall not steal”— and - pught tf have ithe tt{trqme good luck of choking themsélves' to death béfore the stolen fruit is ali used up, S 0 as to rid the community of their contemptible presence. = ° © ~.The party that went to the dance, last. Friday night, out in the country, ¢annof brag much about their pleasure, for .several of them froze their ears and others their feet. This is true we guess, as the big Doctor says that if yow serve the-devil you-will get your pay right along as you perform your duty. = . - Married, on Thursday evening, Dec. 31st, ‘at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Mr, Henry Burghet, by Rev. M. M. Dodge, Mr. Wm. Studf, to Miss Manda Reese. -We seize this Opggl'tunity’ to: congratulate the happy €ouple on their happy union. ‘The bride’s father died when she was quite young, and she has since made her home at her uncle’s, The bride-groom is a graduate of Heidelberg:College, is.anaecomplisbed teacher, and has a school in full blast at Pleasant Hill, in York township. We wish them all the joy and suceess this world can afford. January 12,1875, ° PHLOM.

CROMWELL.

‘The section men here have all been ordered to Syracuse to assist in filling the large ice house the company has erectedsat that'place. . -[ - ‘Last Friday night the storeroom of Mr. Puffenbarger, at Indian Village, was entered by a lot of burglars and a considerable amount of goods taken and ‘destroyed—consisting of & lot of b'llttér,' yarn, razors; pocksi_;.q'ctxtlery, ete.—amounting fo about one hundred dollars... They made their entrance through a back wiridow and™#ft thro’ the front door, leaving it open: so that everything that could perisheby freezing'was destroyed. The money drawer fortunately only contained about five dollars, which was of gowrse entirely gobbled up. 5 . The new depot and telegraph office vyillzhe";ffx;_ished inside of a week, when the boys can keep their books, instruments, etc., in a better condition, and passengers will bave a much® pleasanter place to wait for traingd™ ,

" Several of the “bon-tonﬁ%‘g ‘our town attended the new years ball at Syracuse and returned highly eratified with their entertainment. = As for ourself we concliideéd to go east for our new ygars, so boarding @p m. train we sped on our way; nd safter an Hour’s ride we came in sight'of the great city of Garrett, and'as the train stopped there for -refreshments we had plenty of timeto take a general view of the shops, offices, &e.*: After ‘about twenty minutes westarted again and. meeting “our friend, A. J. Stahl, at Auburn, we coneluded t 6 stop with him; we had a very pleasant time and returned much pleased with our visit. g s TN , . Slabtown Vindicated, - : EDpIToR BANNER :—Will you permit me a reply through your paper to an article written by “Bolus,” which he claims to be “a further exposure of the civil war in lhe HaWpatchﬁ’_’z His first article was not considered worth a passing notice, although facts were misrepresénted considerablj#®he not assigning any partiecular reason for the boys’ conduct toward Crusom. But ‘we do not wish to set forth the causes to a,ireadi‘ng‘pu\B'i"rc-’ur,iléss' called for, and then we will giﬁ%v f¢ them precisely as-they are. But w ! e wish to notice is the insult he throws upon all our citizens, CruSon excepted. He says there is “ne other place that needs a more rigid enforcement of the law than Slabtown.” -We shall give the names of the cw Fhotpopose ﬁﬁéﬁi&, an’di ;f they“are the law-violating citizens that he says they are: John Trittipo, Ig; Yeagerlenner, Rev: Isaac Snroker, Tno. Kime, Jos. Kime, D. K. Yoder, F. M. Stage, Widow Howell, and George Hefner. Now, weé dare :"‘l’i?ldh-”s' to. point ‘out any of the above number ‘who dre not law-abiding citizens and Who cannot Sustaisia M‘%m ' #Bolus” further says, some haye,&ven helpd to pay the fines f r“@%ﬁ?“m" redations, and we say boldly that he ‘cannot sustain any such. a charge, ‘Again, he says that the indictment cﬂ iate their @m for ‘vengeance. ‘This we' 4 'he cannot Sustain, for if an ingalt cast upon a respectable lady is not suicient cause e b, »m soit ndHe sho ikt ?%%éﬁ o A YIS S rotion. Buf i ss i o ot ot ot ;; ot b oy gOl :?;‘f‘-" %@%m s | ﬁw o %? B | that God 3:;‘@“‘?%""’&*% ‘*,ﬂ e e

wish“to"take sides, for we-do think tliat both Cruson and they. were to blame for the row; but as/for “Bolus,” we do think that a person who will vent his spleen upon a whole community for the conduct of two or three individuals-is-deveid-of -any principle and beneath the level of common society. ' o Now, we do not wish ‘to enter into. a controversy with any one through the paper, but our duty toward our fellow-jnem com e&ﬂßusto take Ws' aeme' sl S WO on must vent their spleen against us, we, shall be compelled to réview all the causes that led to this, and we may throw in a bomb-shell that.they will not like to hear explode. ~ . . "ONE EYE OPEN.

OUR NEIGHBORS.

Down at Auburn they are talking of organizing a new Grange. : . Judge E. Van Long, of Warsaw, is proud over the accession to his household of a fine little boy. '

‘LaPorte is trying to eclipse Elkhart and?gﬁxio\xaxﬁx%%%jpe-‘sﬁm business. The removal of a worm 65 feet inh length is LaPorte’s latest boast. The citizens of Noble township, Wabash county, are asked to vote upon themselves $45,000 additional taxes to aid in buil@in‘é another railroad. They will probably say no. o . Prof. H. A. Ford, of South Bend, who lectured before the Noble county Teachers’ Instifute; a few weeks since, delivered a strong argument against compulsory education before the State Teachers’ Assoeiation at Indianapolis.

- Last Monday a stranger was found in the town of Goshen, in a half-frozen congdition, lying in a ditch near the de-pot.--He -was under the-influence of liquor, and was lodged in jail until he thawed out. Itis thought he fell off the cars. o g

" A LaPorte firm has taken a contract to supply a Chicago man with $36,000 worth of ice. The ice trade is getting to be a big thing. We think it would pay some of our people here to engage in it to the extent of a few hundred thousand tons. L L -

The Waterloo Press says: “Some of the legal gentlemen favor reducing this Judicial Cireuit to the two counties of DeKalb and Steuben. They claim the business demands it.” That may be true; but what is to become of Noble? Shall we have a eourt of our own? : i

The South Bend Reyister says the “extremely cold,daysat the beginning of the week have “been hard on the wheat fields. Several inches of snow would be a great protection. Farmers say that the wheat is suffering very much, at places being entirely’lifﬁed out of the ground by the frost.” We hope this is not generally the casé in our northern counties. .~ . During the ten months, from March Ist to Deeember 31, 1874, Messrs. Patterson Brothers & Co., have -shipped from Waterloo station 108,375 pounds of butter and 2,316 barrels of eggs.— Including their poultry business, the ,mo,r.ley paid out by them, during the same period, in this line reaches the snug sum of: s6orooo. That’s pretty good for Waterloo, but falls considerably behind Ligonier. Lo

~ Last month considerable excitement prevailed in the city of Fort Wayne and agi Vad Werl @hio, g{gsé@bgtm nyBterio afipéhrance vf the Body of 8 ';«' \¢miprant, S%gg; fdvglo igidedio T ad t ; e!:gr« officials of Van Wert ¢ a(:ggitig that the body was stolen by physicians from Ft. Wayne. This caused great excitement at the time, and was revived the other day by the arrest of Drs. Myers, Sweringer, and . Myers, the first two being prominent physicians, for resurrecting the body of Carl Wolf. ‘The case was taken before

Tudwo Iy, Ry Vs ofdudsgs cors, ant he prisoners discharged from custody. : o . The North-eastern Indiana Agricultural Society held its annual meeting at Waterloo on Monday of last week. The officers’ reports show the society to be in a flourishing condition. The receipts of their Fairs from date of organization were as follows: for 1872, $1,605.12; for 1873, $3,030.60; and for 194, $4.178.12. The following officers were chosen: James N. Chamberlin, President; Frank D. Ryan, Vice President; John Butt, Segretaty; Ben. B. Long, Treasurer. J. N. Chamberlain, John Leas; Jr.;; R. M./ Lockhart, R. N.. Crooks, and Augustus S. Leas, Execu-. tive' Committeé. "The secretary’s salary is $lOO peryear and that of the treasurer $35. e b

{Judging from the remarks here and there dropped by county officials, we assume that the subjoined remarks by the Rochester Sentinel are pretty near the mark: “When the law was enacted providing for the payment ¢f taxes in two installments, ang on or hefore the thixd Monday in April, and the other on‘or before the 15th day of November of eaclt year, it was regarded by many as a décided improvement upon the plan of paying .once a year and having the whole tax fall due at one time. Time and éXperience have Jemonstrated that instead of the new law being any benefit 1t has been a detriment to tax-payers, at léast the list of delinquents have largely increased in ‘the past %*é‘ai‘ ‘over any formertone.”

~TaBt Thursday afternoon a frame dwelling in the north part of town, the property of L. Covell, Esq., and which was occupied by Widow ' Heftner, was discovered to be on fire.. A portion of the Hook and Lader Company- were soon onhand and succeeded in extinguishing the flames—not, however, without:the loss 'of the second story—and left, the building a sad wreck. The contents were removed, but a portion of the bedding had become ignited and was consumed after being' taken out of “the Liouse. The BT 8 e spogan rhio havesheir dlothing made 6 order, nd cah apprectate well mad ‘and good fitting garments, should leave ulhr clotinets & Sepmwivitie. . 81 |

‘THE BEAUTIES OF TRANSCEN- _ DENTAL KNOWLEDGE. - . For some time past we have noticed now and then an article in your valu‘able paper assailing with shot and shell all secret societies as if our very existence depended upon their immediate destruction. It is not my purpose to open a contest upon this point, for the Masopic organization needs no ‘defense, nor do the other secret or‘ganizations of ‘which I know. But, inasmuch as we are blessed with an angel from heaven, just at this time, who tells us that he is ready to display his. wisdom in unfolding this! most valuable and divine epistle,which’ he has just received from the Creator of the Universe, concerning these secret organizations; I fear thathe may take wings and fly to his Father in Heaven without giving us the least idea of how things are done there, and ‘what God does really think of Masonry, unless his ‘coming be noticed. This angel issues a grand proclamation in which he defies all opposition —no danger of him being nailed to the cross in these days of civilization. He is strong and mighty, for he “takes it for'granted that he shut the bars against all secret orders and no man can open them; if he undertakes it I will shave him without a*razor or soap, as I am willing to bet my existence, if it was mine to bef, that God and His Christ are on the side of the Anti-Masons.” How angel-like this preclamation sounds. The betting laws must have been abolighed in Heaven. ‘We have not often the opportunity of asking questions of angels, but now that God has sent this messenger to_enlighten us, we wish him to explain, . s = Ist. Why did Moses belong to a secret,society, and why did God permit him to be an officer therein ? ‘

. 2d. Why did God select from a secret society “wise men of the East” to witness the coming of Christ? 3d. Why did God allow the Apostolic Fathers to organize seeret societies for the dissemination of Christian truths ? e :

4th. Why did God permit, during the first three centuries, the Apostolic Fathers to form.a secret organization of which the holy sacrament formed the basis? P ;

sth. Why are the Roman Catholics permaitted to use certain of the ancient ceremonies taken from the secret organizations ? ; '

6th. Is it not a socigl necessity that brings secret organizations into existence, and does not the Church cause that necessity ? e i :

- Ith. Were thie Church more social wc?d%e‘re be the need of any social organizations, secret or other forms? Bth. Is it not because the Church is SO par‘simqnic’fus, that benevolent societies are organized? L

9th. Were it not for the selfishness, the uncharitableness, and the wantof philanthropy in the Church, does God think there would be any need for societies of any kind save that of the Church ? Ny ol

_.loth. What do the authorities in Heaven propose to do in'order to bring about a better state of things? and what has God, to take the place of our secret societies? - VERO.

- ENGEL & Co., at Kendallville, have made reduction in prices on their entire stock of men’s and boys’ clothing.

—That excellent rural journal, the Democratic Register, prefaces a contemporary’s article on teachers’ institutes, recently reproduced in these colr umns, with this éndorsement: “We copy from the Rochester Sentinel the following sensible remarks which we commend to the consideration of the teachers of our,own county.” The Ere man will please take notice of this and read the Register a nice little lecture. 'No partiality in this matter,. Sam Youmust“give’em hail Colum-: bia” all around. aNien By e

EVERYTHING in the Drug line is sold -at the very lowest living prices by Eldred & Son. ; ok

—Wm. McClelland, an old subscriber of the BANNER at Albion, made his appearance in our sanctum on Thursday last. He says he has removed to Cromwell to work at his old avoecation, gunsmithing, giving up the farm to a son-in-law,. He knows that printer’s ink helps eyew an old worker, and. so ordered some bills for the Cromwell lititude.. He would n’t need them at Albion where he has so leng been known. = £ shi Lbl na )

ARNOTHER surpLY of those Hurricane Lanterns at Eldred’s Drug Store. %,N EW YORK has adopted an amend-~-ment to her Staté Constitution by which the term of the office of Governor is extended from two to three years, to commence, however, at the end of Governor Tilden’s term, and the pay of members of the Legislature has been increased from $3OO to '51,500 per annum. As both amendments were adopted by the : direct | votes of the people, it would' seem as if New York was in favor of big. salaries and long terms.’' Such amendments, would have been knocked in Ohio %o the tune of 100,000 majority. We should like to see any person here propo&e :: givg gui' meiliib¢ls' sl£ioo a ¢ year instead of five: dollars per diem, v%:i‘émﬁe?now T@é%g’ife.&()gncin%dt Enquirw;-.-:?.;m £Bs sd g & :

A NL‘VIJOT To;Vf vP;rfumeries, Hair Oils,Toilet Soaps,Cloth;Hair and Toeth Brushes, just received at Eldred’s. * ‘'Wiio is your physician in difficult cases? All New York employs é;x_z 8. é‘wm PO, Wo. B 9 East 12th' Street, etween Broadway and 4th Avenue, Now Sors.Citli.y 420 Phtea when all, others fail.” Send a ;swm'lgffo, information on Consumption, Fits, 'Nel;‘i" ous Debility, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, and: a}zl Cbrgni; (lliseasei; I!;m;lt ‘evgrtiﬁcategt of wonderful eures in lort vv ayne and vicﬁi?'ﬁtmmhen%f %;ressf ree of ahgrge. = . B 4 gy F 0 T e 03 i T R and Vemt;h & Liver Pills, guaranteed. fo cu@‘ﬁlm&!ﬁﬁtimfﬁéim; , LumBapo,* Seratich,” Nervous: M . A is 3 ~n:'v“'ﬂ“\;.‘m.. ‘7,4 i 3 ‘ idr m‘ 0’ t J:: o Ligonior fild picnty. | (YOBBIY ﬁw#mﬁ& s " *gi ng ﬂ utw ﬂ‘ gﬂmﬁi%& R At Kendalivdlle, - 0 87 15 asmsdea® tegida. . . o

T A o D Sl B e S eRS s BY MANDA LEVERING., The years will keep their journeying still, : ' .As when thy smile made bright - * That place, at home, which none may fill, . Since thou hast faded from our sight. Yet the world will never seem as fair - As when we clasped thy hand in love, Or heard thy youthful voice in prayer, o s\‘ : /As we knelt in Pleasaut Grove. iggj_ © Dear playmate, welittlethought': | & That time would ever bring The day we 'd say: ** Cornelia 's not,” ! ‘ And to |;.h_y memory. ping . o The school 14 still as death within, - j l‘hewgcholars mourn thy early [pte, o Forghouwilt never more godm rwse: m - Wikh basket, boolsnd oqdu W 9@

The class-room, too, has sadly missed Thy happy song and prayer, : Since Death thy %ﬂp‘s'ham kissed, And left hid jce-bresth there. .- a 8 OE o ©Ohj.why should one in eazly youth Be'Summoned thus toparg? ..o Who trof the path,of ,' {frnth, A chrifeidbum-arhgur | § The Lord, Bg.gavej He takey dway: He takes the Jearest -bes . To pra " ﬁ“, 's"' 2 Tho' brothers, sisters, parénts; all, ‘May weepabove thy bies, . = ’ T‘.’%%‘i?ﬂi went at m‘}mu.

~*—The foilowing is a*geod illustration of the manner in which many grown-up boys are inclined to do business in these times: Two boys were standing before a cigar store, when one asked the other, “Have yougot ‘three cents?” “Yes.” *“Well, I have got two cents; give me your three cents and I’ll buy a five center.” “All right,” says No. 2, handing out his money. No.l enters the store, and procures the cigar, lights it and puffs it with a good deal of satisfactiom “Come, now, give us a pull,” says No. 1, “I furnished more than half the money,” “I know that,” says.the smoker, “but then I’m the President, aßd you being only a stock-holder, you can spit.”. ‘ oßly ——eeitlp & e ~ Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal use at Eldred & Son’s. = * : 3 : j : MARRIED: , | BAKER—MOORE.—December 31, 1874, at the wi](lxieuce é’f %n;gy I;ete;-s H%weusti&e, Esq.,l%ﬁri_ ‘ illiam H. . Tt s Emgea Moore; a o ‘Noble connty. & |? g & L MoCONNELL—RANDOLPH.—Janmiri 7, 1875, at the lesidence of the bride’s parents in Ligonier, {ly Rev. Y. B Meredith, Mr. Lucius McConnell to | liss Sierra Nevada Randolph; all of Ligonier. | 5 YTy e e ‘ RANDOLPH.—January 7th, 1875, at the fam%y | residence® in Ligonier, Jane, wife of Amos W: Randolph ; aged 44 years, 5 months and 9 days. YERGER.—Jannary 10, 1875. at the family residence in Ligonier, Adaline, wife of Samuel Yer:ger; aged 50 years, e ¥ VANCAMP.~In Lilg'o‘nier. on Monddy mérning, Jxmua‘rry 11, 1875, of inflammation of the bowels, Mrs, Viva M Van Camp, wife of James M. VanCamp; aged 18 years, 11 months and 5 days. Her remains were takento Medina, Ohio, for interment, on Monday evening, accompanied by her husband and Mr. Wm. Jay. During her short residence in this place she made a host of friends, all of whom unite in condolence with her bereaved ° husband. - . TeR R R TT T R T TI TS P THE MARKETS. ‘ LIGONIER. - '- { Wheat—white.....slo4 H0g5—1ive......0... 55 Amber—red _.... 101;Hogs-~dresged...... 770 Rye . .........i.... .60 Turkeys— 1vei....0 06 0at5.....00:.can.. .0 52[Chickens—liwe,..... 04 C0rn,.....c .00 @ BOTHeeaWAX ... . ous 38 Potatoes, ... @, (bißutter.. .ol 2 BlaxSeed 0 000 Lard. o v. i o ceais valß OloverSeed.. . .... 550 l Bggs, i . .cocivn.oony 'RO W 001...... .:. 30@ " 50 Feather 5.:.......... 75 Pork........perbriB 00, Tallow. ... ... o - .0F 5h0u1der5.......... 8/Timothy Hay....... 1600 Ham5....ec.....c @lSlMarsh Hay-........1%00 } , KENDALLVILLE. ° j Wheat—white.....slo2 Live H0g5..........§6 50 - Amber—red ....... 100 Dressed H0g5...... 8 00 Mye.. .. . 00l 60 Bive T0rkey5.......0 06 088, cinpits cazivon -90 Ave Chickens ..... 04 C0rn,.......-~ @ 63|8ee5wWax,........... 2R Potatoes, .. ... i o 0 Batter. . ... ........ % Flaxßeed.. . ...... 1 501 Lard,........ Lot s Clover Seed,. ...@579:8gg5,............... 20 W0015...-iii. @ 45iFeathers, .. ... & 196 Pork,. iovid e o Baatlew, 0000 l | 5h0n1iderg,......... 8 Timothy Hay....... 2600 Ham5,..,......@ 12iMarsh Hay..... ;4,910 CHICAGO. Wheat—white.,.. $ 88%‘ Hogs—live..s77s@ 8 25 Wheat—red ....... 83|Mess Pork..]lB6o @ 1865 Corn.....eoccuia... 66 Larda....... 1340 @l3 45 Oats ...ivisol ob 3 Stionlders vl 638 Barley. . . 128 HAEmME ... Lo oai s 9N TOLEDO. Sk : Wheat.. ... i VOB Oatß.c..oi i A 9 Red ** . vic...v 00108 Cloyer 5eed......... 600 Corn.c...c.ocoi. 70 H0g5............... 775 T LIST .OF»-I..Eﬁ eSS Remaim'ng in*the post office at Ligonier,lnd, "during the pastweek: g Boechardt, Frederick = Klien, John i Baugher, Calvin_ . . Lees, Wm, . = ! Campbell, Mrs. Julia = Runnalds, Mrs. Emniie ‘@reiner, Mrs. Jennie . ~Stage. James'B Hartzler, SA. ' Wherley,George: '} Ingraham, J M & Co. Yoder, Mrs. Lucy Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say “‘Advertised.” S Vi . H.M. GOODSPEED,P. M. Ligenier, Ind.,Jan. 14,1875, @ =

WOOD SAWING. | GEO.W.BROWIN, Living 2 miles west of Wawaka. in Elkhart town: ship, is supplied with first-class . ° 'BUSZ AND DRAG SAWS, and is prepared to saw wood any desired length, from five cords up to one hundred. Terms to snit the times. Thankfual for past favors, I respectful1y solicit continued patronage. - 3%-3m ‘. Notice to a Non-Resident. State of Indiana, Noble County, Bs. ' JACOB C.ZIMMERMAXN) : 33 VB. ‘ ! JOHN RICE, ... 'l § A e i MICHAEL RICE. -, | ' " Foeh o ~“ ISRAEL RICE, In the Noble Circuit SRR h, ot Mo ’ vmum?lmc§ s, 100 Bly v DOUGLAS RICE '/ | Al SAMUEL RICE, | : .....and others, o e aa e ; .\ Complaint to foreclose & certain Motégage.

BE it remembered that on the Bth diy -of January 1875, the'same _belni% the 11th juridicial day of the December term:' of the Noble Circuit Court, for the year 1874, the plaintiff, by Isaac E. K,niseiy. ‘his atgo#ney;?éled his amended com Plaint > in these worde: (here ingert).. And also: files an .affidavit of a competent person that the defendant, Snmu%i&:; is n&t a resideng of the tStatc% of lemdiana; that said ‘actipndsibyoi to foreclose a certain mortgdge; wg’hlgh’sgigggmdavit‘ is in. these v%ords: (here insert).. And said court ordered the Clerk thereof to:ssue & publication notice herein according to law. And said - cause was | -consiuned. . e ; L Said defendant,' Samuel Rice, is therefore hereb n&;med of the filing and pendency of ia'z compfai against-Hind, gnd’that uﬁhis hé appéariand answer or demar thereto, at the calling of said cauge on the second day of‘the'next term of said’ conrt, o be begnn and held atthe Court House in: the to'wn of Albion. on the second Monday in %arch. 1875, said co ,ﬁgmd;he matters and. things t.hcvein,;,cﬁm ed’ and alleged, will be *heard and determined in his absence. ol ;-;,5 B w!:: {25 9 get O ’ v hY CET TR grdrk bf 3& { oßrt. }I B KfisEus orney.dor. Piginelf. = 7 anuary 14, 1874:38w3-p f §ll. TVeties vh Nea- RS laTHI The State of Indiank, Noble Connty, Bs.” -~ "OAMABSOIPINR 1Y e g NOBANS BrON Cones Macts Fare AN C. EA' ourt, March Termy HE§RY’H.' womrsl'j LR o e 'LHASE, . ) ednliey by BB IT KNOWN thaton the 12th dé{ of.!itu:sf, } ; I;_376.__bom§ the l4th jnrldiciz\,s layof suid term of conrt, the plaintiff ‘b&gipa 10! ﬁ.j_n Op- 1 %J%onrt hgé aﬁa-a‘ﬂl&y{fé I u:‘«the said ] o’r;‘nnn‘; . Eaton, Henry | '.:ug:x an n‘-‘;‘m whoege christian na:xefi:hby t plalt:sg unknown, m B H‘# lentt of the State of Indi and that a' ﬁgg g of action ‘eiziﬁ?: An%mf&.'&hpwmg, against mg" g:l;e‘% ranu.u_%pn soe&nm% Lberenpon it ‘ordered, by:the court. e e ,k. ‘il:;wr “““%“%‘% -pe 7 0{“ _this aciion, and the term at which the same will: stan %r‘ o ;; r.ﬂ ::%a i "o gively in | 4:”;‘, D } j-.n.,” I¢l ‘.,zir- on': n ’lg}!‘ 88 reqi b i " "Bald Nornian C. Edaton, Henty H Loomis and iy s maatk INORIHREL b Lenry, | ogmis and |~ Lease, whose christinn name 18 dnknown, ite iorefore. hordby nolified oF, the pendency o thie'rbove enti % etion, gnd thatthesame will ‘staiid for tris %* ext ter u',}‘i»x_s..;“-. vt 0 _be begun and hold 5&‘:&0 ”5 efanaants stuoss KudAeTond ikt daid notion. ii A and dbermined et | Rauars 14, Ao BLR S SIDBR O |

@m, § Ybertisements, : ~The choicest in the world—‘,@ r,ers—’ggicee-l‘argen company in‘AmerS iea—Staple article—pleases everybody ! —Trade continually increasing—Agents wanted everywhere — Best inducements — Don’t waste time—Send for circanlar to Roserr WeLLs, 43 Vasey Bty N, Y., P O.Box 1287 - & ...

= ~ ."\ ’ s i /N : A - 2] “ ‘,_\ ;‘- o) s S e Sandwich Manufacturing Co., - SANDWICH, DE KALB 0., ILLINOIS. DAMS' PATENT SELF = FEEDING A s e Sl poiee, BARLELRE, RN BTN G COLTMIVATOR, Deﬂc;t{rtive Circulars, fully illustrated, mailéd free to any address, ; ! \ K v oFe PrADADIyS, Secretury. |

rEneERe e e VAN e 4 JEXPLORATIONS OF s.!m- ‘ LIVINGSTONE.” . Complete, authentic; a fresl hook,. Price'saltéd (0 the tida, * Address: ' B. B.RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston, Mass. J AI)VEIITINI_NG: Cheap: Good:ﬂ;stemat- | ie. All persons who contemplate' makingcontracts with'newspapers for an insertion of adver- i ‘tisements, should send 25 Cemnts to Geo. P Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row, New York, for ‘their. PAMPHLET-BOOK (ninety-seventh edition), containing lists.of over 2000 newspapers and estimates, showing the cost. - Advertisements taken for lead-. ing P_npen‘a in many States at a tremendous reduction from publichers’ rates. GET THE BOOK. Fm. CARPETINGS. 385 cents per yard, FELT CELLING for roomsin place of plas-_ ter. FELT ROOFING and SIDING, For Circular and Samgle. address Sy 5 C. F. FAY, Camden, New Jersey. | ittt e eet e e o er day at home, Termsfree. Adss & s2o3reea (gno' Snus«’m&Co.Poqtland.Me | A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFe- - | male A}.zentis, in their locality. Coste. - NOTHINGto tryit. Particul’rsFree. | - P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augnsta, Me{ ' Gb'PsY,caoxANOYf OR BOUL CHARMING,” i How either sex may fascinate 'and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly ~This art all can possess, free. by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Gnide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams. Hints, to Ladies, ete. 1,000 000 sold. A %ueer book. Address . ' T. WILLIAMS & CO., Pub’s, Philadelphia. ‘ Most Extraordinary Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers ‘ .. in the State of INDIANAY &+ = gend for list of papers and schednle of rates. Ad- ‘ ress e Geo.P. Rowell & Co.; Advert’g Agents, NO. 41, PARK ROW, NEW .YORK. / iy REFER T 0 Eprror oF THISPAPER., /[, 1111 |

FOR SALE at a Bargain !

IN LIGONIER, IND,, On Terms to Suait?

A 00D DWELLING HOUSE. Five Rooms; Cellar, Cistern, Well, Stable and full ldt—oﬁ x 160 feet—well set in fruit treces; nicely located on the rise of Cavin Street, only one block from the new Post Office. A rare chance for an investment. Title perfect. For terms and particulars enquire nt Higginbotham’s Jewelry Store - : J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM. Ligonier, Irnd , December 3, 1874-32-w3

°. : & . M 0.39 Xentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Cures’ ‘all forms of Private and Chron}c Diseases A regularly educated and legally qualified physician, has been. longer cstablished, and most successful, ag his extensive practice will prove. Age, with experience, can be relied on. To responsible persons no fee d#manded till curcd.- - Spermatorrnoea, Sexual Debility and Impotency,as the result of €xrr-Apuse in youth, sexual excesses in maturer years, or otheér causes, producing some of the following effects: NERVOUSNESS BEM INAL EMISSIONS, DIMNESS OF SIGHT, DEFPECTIVE /MEMORY, .. PHYSICAL DECAY, AVERSION TO SBOCIETY OF FEMALRS, CONFUSION OF IDEAS, LOSS OF SEXUAL POWER, ETC., renderirg marriage improper orunhappy,eare per- . manently cured. Pamphlet (36 pp)sent sEALED for 2 stamps. MARRIAGE GUIDE, . Explaining who may marry, who may not; wl:{; the impediments to marriage—causes. consequences and eure; what can be done in such cases~26o page book, containing much | information for the MARRIED, or those contemplating marriage—a true Marriago Guide and Private ' Counselor. Rent to any address, securely sealed, by mail, for 50 cents. |

Jail and Sherifi”s Resiqéhc _AuprTor’s OFFIOE. AvrntoN, Inp. Y ¢ i B Drcemsrr 17th, 1874 SEALED &roposals will be received at'the aunditor’s Office, in Albion, Indiana, until January 28th, 1875, at noon, for the farnighing of all materials and labor required in thie construction and completion of a Jail and Sheriff’s residence in Albion: Noble County, Indiana according to plans and specifications furnished oy T. J. Tolan & Son, Architeets, of Delphos: Ohio, S ! Plans and Specifications ¢an be seen at the Audivor’s Office. in Albion, on and after this date.—: The work: is required to Qe completed by the first’ day of December, 1675, Shpesradons S B - an prr;{)osuls must be momg‘hniédvby ‘a certifled bond in the sum of $l.OOO that the bidder or bidders will %lve the pmf)er bond if awarded the contract; and no bid will be accepted unless snch bond accompanies the bid. = poaupe DS : The Contractors will be paidin menthly, esti‘mates as the work progresses. ' g 2 The Commissioners reserve the right to reject. any or all bids. ; : ; i By order of the Commissioners. Lt 6 . . JAMES C. STEWART, Aunditor. Albion, Ind., Dec. 17, 1874-34w6 4 s o Fancy Lamps! Faney Lamps ! Children's Taoys!: . .. . yi7 o (o 5 Pine Perfumeries!’ @ W _Nice Hair Brushes! o ot et el ol o L J RO FE e g iyEy by . A Good Lineof POCKET BOOKS: st et s angeet -ol 1 3 " Forany Of.‘t'-hé‘ébd‘Yé‘ articles cgﬂl ‘ap g 1§53 55 it J 44 ,<;“;‘;?“:, ot Lo g geo osy pod gt og satsoe | ofl ELDRED'S DRUGSTORE: . Ligonier, Ind:, Docémber 8 1874:185¢f 71! 7~ ~ii New Grocery in Ligonier! et pieirall . BUsE RS sl RS L dREE S S AT RaE Gl rnig nw 8 2 Fpht :' § ‘j '\'_—; k‘"tpﬁ‘}f ’a‘-;i'?' 1 11i

(BEpia g Tt iy S G G Irising it e ; 7% ¥ vde Lol S EL e brgad ol Would respectfully inform e old enstomers; and thd pubilie o genoral. that he has jast moved into' i e by e mewly findshed: o GiD L ¢OH et b eliail f - DB 0D 0] | DI - Middie Rogmy of the. Banmer Blaek | e B s e dilg by tdan bk e Wi AT @UETEe G ey T Y " :‘?:., '«v?;‘;:f Wil A s akdnanbignonen |ad V TN TP £ PSS N TP S e el R. i) 07 ¢ 7 i ' T z—oi"—- ik : ’:E‘ . s RpkEEr RRIR R e RAIBTBT Y TR K f b Y Dioe (Arapapise ', Choice Groceries, . v S 2 ;’i',"‘i}",x?,;.\"—- V:A“M»:;:L,( ¥ Bought at the éﬁowesg.caqh: ;xéiuée}‘ and thathe s -, Dow prepare l__to”gnppg,yift 1e @mgﬂp#y With = L g St oy g "4"*:':?.l‘- Sk g M L Every Avdere” C s gl e Rl BN R i R n R RRRR RGL BB Rty ‘Usually found in a first-class Grocery ns I R T% SRR Sot ity B e T aladny wider, Tel Sait ‘W‘sf S ‘_" BREMARKABLY LOW: PRICES! %ey e skl ‘\’7 ’k“;fff '!J:"‘_é‘i" GG .He gelfg,;&?rf- Cash """h’““‘}i"“ g‘t}kuu an-object’ i ahdoen B saaseabaragy s il ol ! # e A iee did it d 1R gy o '“1 (P TE It aOane . L WAL iy e w}*ﬂéﬁ%i‘ﬂ e RDGAEER o;4 vt o st o) ot el silEnth) | gy T Padarmeghantitien go it i i pils DRGSR B Dalgihios ;’: Rl R e e T R eLo oI GBEE S a 1 i R L? S S M L T ";,,‘enff:‘:"é;;.éé?%u&éi’ﬂ?,;%’;-w‘%;,,_%,i;;, Mine B »,ﬂ,g&% 4 - ceriain prices, Nemember the Place: . é@& %ﬁ%ﬁé‘”ﬁ R gl idndi S s Maddie Roc of the:; aney Bloek. T R M L L GURMERE RAUPMAN, G e ’”« Sbnas eßt

: ".s'v!.’:: :’if:~ “ .‘_ﬂ Haeßy r » - lan FLESONII 4 .?‘dl $134 B “The Rmavoroy gvie | Gy 11 kg o 1 Machine MAOﬂmﬂIEIQ sprgmigpi(l‘ly.;- oo *i‘ ?”SR,- o =- & mWy ia ﬂle third into fivor asipoßsgestng Ehes's - i i 1 .;a;_\_, i\kﬂ//,/ . year o its evistence, has met hedt! cormrxarow Of gool | (IR T e 1V UL APP SN 0 qualities, nvam'e]‘y:: Ligh(, 5 ir:';;:l—““‘-"'"" *“:’;" ¢MM s th'lm i ronning, emb&tﬁ;‘llOllsélgé,’ t(-"ﬂ w ’ ,“4 k":‘v"r; mm%mrktPl BOT IS 2!.‘,‘.*: i i E’Mﬂv \/ ,"b Lil 'ﬂl}!?tiéﬁxk&ﬂ’l‘&hine, Fapld, daralle, mith pares) i = (2] WDI gof O'idiniiactioring, 1 and Aock BHtehs o - Syt Mo o Sl /700 T | 1 140 fandiiase, (réady fordelivIt 19 4 Shaltle Machine; - <,/ &G ‘\ | ' iiery oulipsinee: Jue 167.) with Antomatie Drop Feed. - |1 ﬁ’ ~'ﬁ\ y t"’:‘;‘“ﬁ”":"ﬁz‘“i Dzt ettt Fadeon: ¢1 N RIS 1. Variety GEworki BRO stmci’:on the ve'ry;.byeét..’f ; PR RTRT ~mm e, mtqm_rkWTaL e Se o -AN sakAL o 2 .;,‘:gf-‘ & M-", it Y oainas Y AN s s :,_;‘:"_s,'; bt ould st ¥ i #3O esl i : . GOOD AqEnrs;wm*mn SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ~/%:% Address - DPWINCATAN ORWIND ‘ nAN 11100 : Addeees ' REMINGTON SEWING MACHING €O, ILION, XY 3 s ':;7:'!"-‘.";'13 1A b adéig “, Gl SIOEie rlhy - ')‘:,i‘gw?}’uiﬂ.:_; #O: ot L o BRANCH, OFFICES 0F REMINGTON COMPANTRS -*7 41T

B Romiigton X Sou. | 110 N, Remington Sew’g M.Co, » ~ Remingten Ag’l Coy - ) N, ¥ ‘b&l_:‘s'_mé ,7,.’ ‘-,. flv-_,j.( l-é'"ii.) ki Gl " " a'.u ; § G

| ENGEY & 008 ADVERTISENIENT. . 5 .tv % : i'(iii‘~' .rﬂ!n'-“ ‘\““I ‘'“ i .E! "“ 5 11l i THE LARGEST-GLOTHING i&ND*iE‘A’PIH@US‘E‘TH“NQB_I:E‘@ IND © e e ADJOININGGOUNETER . indviis i 1 4 § e e b 05 ldßas of Josihe : +] « i e -‘,-,v‘nr;{{,?,g E."‘).\fyé;:;"t?_l'*',?'.'f? oF Ssrnie 0 else j“' nAOE R 2805 BGHE DG t')_f(!'t':ﬁ‘r.r’f'.‘:..},y:i?;';.—.‘;,ﬁ_; el snofili @ agorionsy i Gl Ll SR eoe Bl nastiooo el bt Lt L¥ St gt St B l‘mma fﬁ; : » ,;;;;.,j&,‘gff{ @ ‘an!wih B T | i: fN kB )i BQG¢ 11 ¥ £3AR . - o ' g e 5 ~fv,, At T i Akt '<|lS 180 Sxhe Deeli to iy T R ETTY ioa D] 11N IR gdiis w:f.. hab gl : !!a :; g OFFE E! R:’l&tgﬁm‘gl)’wh {ailuaiadiug oY wity Y ‘,. Z ';'““; “f‘) : I~;‘ 3 l & e l b .“. . AR B R MR ookl R T R RE AR W B W B BE R B 18 B BIRIR B :-'zti i (i : 1P L ;‘“ L 3 ey ;!:;’ 3 ’r‘- i . & !{"5 & l SN R BRI VRN a 5 88, PSR SO LRI AL ,U'l;, eE e R ‘ﬁ;"“ﬂ LRTTE TR LRI R gl :'; ot ity Fox Mepg) Youths; Boys' aud Cluldren’s Weara:ss o) 1 R e ‘ ,',, f fayta ¢€N T a 0 P v»\'..?‘qg- 1] ",..,'l"};3\\?"} ';;;;1”.;\ “"‘“"i .Bk T ei~ Qe JRSE o) 18 btk 13 lamanr o FURNISHING .GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, GLOT 88, COATINGS, ol b e b 0 - Cassimeresy ;Y;esmngs,hgeansgm 313 bannxs "And all ot tier Goods SultAble, for. Menis & Boys). Weat, it prices. LOWER THAN ANY OTHER t HOUSE 'WILL SELL THEM, \ 20 v« "w:.j«: {‘:”-:?79l,:2";‘:f'j:"’i;iﬁé;. zavolgmy ‘iff,-:_‘ Y e izusls '[v':r‘ A ’-’: : '-.i:: sl n /,.',v"r.' 7‘(7‘- t" : '1,.1_.L i gt '.f : 4 ST 40 BTi Rl o In-Our ‘Merehant ' Tailoring Department’ P ;,"',‘“l »"-. .'-, ol 4 ’ -:..'1.,i 3 ‘-l l-';rw, ‘;.‘.' e ,’r'_ kUi § B k : (Under the:eharge of firgt-class workmen,) we are prepared as usiual to'make .~ to orderievery description of Men’s Garments at very reasonable rates. Call and See Our Stock and Prices Before Buying, ¢ AT Tlt v;‘;ill 'Pay XYOH. il hie, cErile R A B et - . ENGELE 00, Tanuary'r, 1605 Vbl uertianl (OIEE ML) | T RENDALLVILLE.

S ' School Books of All"k inds] sold at the Star Drug snd Book! mbore, 0 34" ' Go to Cunningham's For the| Lancaster Dutch .and English! Almanses, oopc B 4 - Go'to Cunninghani for school books; - stationery, blank and memotandufn books. 31 j i, Ao e el 0L €y Ladies’ Parses ‘andPocket: ‘Books;ofall-sies; froin 90/cid] to 82, at Cunningham’s, * ™ 3¢

" For' Lubins ' and’ 'other fine Perfimey | Halr, Oils Tullct Soups, Lilly White Rauge andl Toilet Goodsiof every desgrip). tion; go te Cunningham’s; 34 e “For Vases, Toilet, Wine and Smoking Sets, Tea Sets, Dolls, GardB§£¢§dzish@=léﬂ;?emg§’g; MonstdcheCups, an ﬁi@ yiothy, et (foods for ﬁﬁlﬁayx 1 ,*n%sélits, too nuitierots o Mertion; ap very dow, pmc@% at Cunping:: ham'sDrugand BoolgStorer 54 eg6 SRS DEHAN Ail] OB el T

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