The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 February 1875 — Page 3

The Hational Banner

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS.

= SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers _let}h. an X marked on the margin will unerscand that the time for which they bave paid has expired, or is about to expire, and that if they desireto receive the paper they must remitimmediately. 3 ; : :

-, . Clubbing Rates. ° ~ We will furnish Tae Natiogff. Baxyer and the weekly editions of the following named: papers, one‘year, to wit: : i i Banner and Chicago Tribune.. .. .. .......$320 coat T CRIGREO TimeAey .e s 5,505 385, “ &' : New: York World o, ....-cerin-2 300 e ¢ Indianapolis 5entine1........... 825 ¢ ‘" Indianapolis J0urna1,.......... 300 *. ¢t - Cincinnati Enquiref............. 325 Txnxs'% Cash, invariably in advance. ‘ s : TWVC terms apply to subscribers in Noble county only. Ten cents must be added on sub-. scriptioné outside the county. i ‘

~ —Theindications point to an almost total ruin of the peach prospect. " —Geo. Kinnison is also going to * operate for the Oliver Chilled Plow in - Ohio. T ‘ it

* —Mr. Leopold Sheets contemplates spending . this and next year among . his old friends in Germany. He will probably start next month. ;A —Business men_generally caleulate ¢ upon ‘greater activity in trade after ‘the elapse of a few weeks. Business ‘has been rather dull, of late. —At a metting of the Directors of the Ligoniet"Building, Loan and Savings Association last Saturday all the old officers were re-elected for another rterm: Rk '

¢ —A great many wheat fields in.the country are comparatively free from snow, the winds of the last fow days having blown it up in drifty along tie fences. = e g ]

. —Squire Law rushes to the,defense of persecuted -J. P’s. That’s Tight, Dave. Don’t allow those fellows down at -Vincennes to tread upon the toes of the Squires, "|~ _ ~ =+ s sl - ~lsaac’ E. Knisely, Esq., returned last Friday from .his two weeks’ visit to Ohio.” He met many of ‘his old friends.and acquaintances and had a good time generally. - !

—Owners-of cows in the' town of Ligonier should bear in mind that they are subject to fine if they permit their animals to run at large between December and April. . = - 1 —lf you want to'see “a little bit” the nicest four-horse power engine yet brought to this locality, ‘call at the BANNER .office* and take a good view of our new “Skinner.”’ e

—We are gratified to state that an invoice recently,"ordered by the directors, of the Ligonier Toy Furniture Go. shows' that institution to be in a very flourishing condition. ; —Candidates for township aggessor ships are pressing their.'glaims uponour excellent County Assessor,Mr. Geo. Keehn, with-considerable vigor. Some of them will necessarily have to be disappointed. 4* 7 5Sy oo oS .~ —We direct particular attention to the announcement of Messrs. Andreas, Baskin & Burr. én the fourth page of this week’s BANNER. - “Every citizen of Indiana is‘interested in the matter therein.set forth. = GPRRR

—We are endeavoring to ascertain whose fault it is that the packages of BAXNNERS, for Wolf Lake, Meriam and Green Center are detained from three to 'foux_'. d{;}‘y‘s’,’_‘af.texj '_mgilin'g_. supln

dereliction of duty is very annoying. —The libel suits against Charley Murray, of the Goshen Democrat, were begun in the Elkhart Circuit Court last week. The cases “will not be tried, however, before next week, when Judge Best is expected to oceupy the beneh. t .. o -ER gL Uk i

—We acknowledgé the receipt of an invitation to ‘attend an “Old Folks’ Select Social” at Mitchell Hall, Kendallville, Friday eve., 19th inst. “Old Folks’ Social”—well, well! Have we got along that fast in putting years behind us? = . .

~ «—The Rochester Sentinel says secft is asserted as a-fact that the net receipt'sf_fdr the crops raised during the past year in- this State, actually averaged more. per acre than the market value of the lands, and yet the farmers complain of hard times. s

© —The/ Cpmmittee of Ways and Means have definitely decided not to restore the tax on tea and coffee. This will be good news to'those whobelieve “In a “free breakfast table,” but interferes somewhat with grocers who had made calculations on an opposite conclusion.: ‘

—The stockholders of the Ligonier Park Association were unable to agree upon a change of site for Fair Ground, at their meeting last Saturday afternoon. Another meeting will be held three weéeks from next Saturday, when it is hoped a final agreement will be consummated.. s

—The Rensselaer Union thus speaks of .the town “colonized” by Ligonierites: “Remington claims to have a populationi of 1,000 persons now, and promises to make it 2,000 in two years. If she does there will be an unusual demand.for soff flannel and soothing syrup m’:i‘é:*m*' e, g v R

. —Geo. W. Greene, until recently clerk of the Clifton House at Elkhart, and well known in this neighborhood, has gone to Massachusetts, to: visit friends for a few weeks: Thereafter he will remove to Rochester, Minnesota, to assume the management of a first-class Kotel. George is eminently qualified to fill' such a position,

- —Yesterday was the. first day in Lent, which is much earlier thah it has commeneed in"any previous year since 1869. - This will bring the high festival of Easteron the 28th of March, which is within six days of the earliest period upon which it can ever possibly occur and is regarded as a sure indication of an early spring. . Easter comes as late as the 25th of April in someE YRS

~.=An important announcement is this week made by Mr. Decket, the ~ leading grocer of Ligonier.. Inasmuch as he m“V?ﬂﬂ for mere bun: combe, but invariably means exactly - what he says, the people of this and ~adjoining counties may safely favor him with a call and make their purchases of what they need of his goods: There are few better equipped grocery - eshﬁisnm -in fthe country than Mr. Decker’s. e e

Kendallville Loéals.

- The extremely cold weather,with the icy condition of the streets and sidewalks, has proved- quite disastrous to pedestrians, and to a great extent has ‘interfered with out-door travel. Mrs. Kane received a fall which resulted in the breaking of several bones, besides other injuries. Quite a number of others have fallen and been more or less injured. - Siovt Our city treasurer last Monday disposed of quite a number of pieces of property for the payment of taxes. It seems he found plenty. of bidders.

, Again notices are stuck up for bids to carry the mail to and from the depot: This contract was let to Mr. Bosworth, who, so far as the public knows, has Jperformed ‘hisidut\:_y well, But it is supposed our postmaster has discovered some. irregularities,” and: hence the notices for bids. . Once before similar charges were preferred and notices stuck up, when Mr. Bosworth put in a bid of eight dollars per month more’than he had been getting and received the: contract, by which operation the people lost $96 a year. Whether this will prove a like transaction, time will tell. -

_ Various parties are discuésing where the new passenger depot should be built. Many are-in favor of locating it on the corner south of the railroad and just east.of Main street. - A handsome depot erected upon.that ground would add much to the appeararce of the city, as well as being very convenient for the inhabitants. -~ = ¢

Death seems to be rapidly at work among us. Since my last communication Mr. Charles Brust, Sr., of the firm of Brust & Byer,died; aged fifty-three years. He had been ailing for some time with consumption. His funeral was preached on - Monday at the Lutheran.church and the remains sent on the afternoon train to New York, where they will bé interred. . ~ Mrs. Gault, the mother-in-law of exSheriff Crosley, died last Friday and was buried on Sunday. She was quite aged and had been ailing for some time. s - : ) oK :

Also, Will:Shaw departed this life last week and was buried in the old graveyard on ‘Thursday, that bitter cold day of last week. g 1 * Notwithstanding people die, people also marry, and on Thursday of last week, regardless of the cold, a large party gathered at the residence of Mrs. Welch to witness the marriage ceremony of herself and Mr. John C. Hill. The Rev. Lipes’ officiated with a very long ceremony, which if the parties had been young, would have become wery embarrassing, but being somewhat ‘experienced in life they endured it tothe e“nd,.after,_ which congratula~ tions, with many kisses, followed. - A number of fine and costly presents were given, 'cohsiéting of'a silver wafer pitchgér, -goblets; cake baskets, butter dish; sugar. spoons, pie knife, ete. The refreshments were solid and substantial, ‘and highly appreciated by those present, and, take it all around, the occasion when Mrs. Welch became Mrs. Hill was a very enjoyable one, ~ Card playing seems to have produced a little commotion‘in the Methodist church’ of this place. .One old gentleman, demand_éd, that an offending brother slould get up before the congregation and declare that he was sorry for having indulged in a quiet little game. But the response was not all the old gentleman wished. It was, “I shall do no such thing,” and what the ending will be, I cannotgsay. The Thomas religion permits card playing, and most of us here endorse it.

- A_petition is being’ circulated by the physicians of this place, asking the Legislature to pass a law preventing these who are not .graduates of a medical college from practieing medicine. The M. Ds; are generally signingabs oE R L e

The L. S. & M. 8. Railroad Company lost about $3,000 by the burning of their wood shed here on Wednesday evening of last week, and but for the hard -work of our citizens the loss would have been much larger. -~ The freight house -and passenger depot were abandoned and their contents removed, but the free use of water saved them. . Tabor’s mills were deluged with fire, as'was that whole patt of town for nearly a mile, and it seems remarkable that' no.further damage was.done. The excessively high wind and the ‘extreme cold weather were favorable elements in preventing the further extension of the fire. ~ - . The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. are not pleasing the people along the line' through this county ds well as was expected., - Its style, it is said, is quite Southern. o i e s old folks’ party at Mitchell’s Hall on the 19th inst. The profits are to go to the poor of this place, which will be all correet, providing the poor do not come out in debt. . VINDEX.

Wawaka Items.

I' would like to know what has become of all the correspondents of Wawaka ? At one time last winter there were four, and now but one. But if you will give me a little room in your BANNER, I will try and make the second one.

The Meéthodists have just closed their quarterly meeting, which commenced last Saturday. . Rev. Hutchinson, of Elkhart, presided in the absence of ‘Elder Lemon. He certainly had a message- for this people that was. worthy of acceptation,-and we trust by the way he held the audience spell-bound, -that they received it in good and honest hearts. Indeed, it ‘was a season of great refreshing, and a time long to ‘be’ remembered. By the way, if “Sunny Side” would show the light of his countenance occasionally’in thie church he would not need to tak®the word of that “informant” whom he relies so much upon, and if said ‘informant would do likewise, +there would be no need of misrepre senting the M. E.churech. -

* Phe “big dop};br” says he would join the Dunkers if they would allow him to kis the sisters instead of the brethTimes are rather dull in our little village at present. We hope to see’ them bettererelong. = ° __Bickness is abating to somie extent, #6 say the M. Ds. ~ FAST ASLEEP.

.~ About Justices of the Peace. ' To the Editor of the National Banner: 3 . Dear Bir:—l have been reading an | article in your paper of Feb. 4th, baken from thé-Vincennes Sun, and headed uy ustices of the Peace.” = 'The writer ! says there is a bill before the Legislature propesing two important changes; one to enlarge the amounts in litigation, the other to extend jurisdiction over the céunty in which they reside. To the first I would not object; ito the second I most emphatically doobject. In my opinion it would be disastrous; to the interests of any county in the. State. He says it was stated in the discussion there was a wide-spread feeling throughout the country in favor of some such measure. . If it had been said through cities, it might have been true. If his theory is correct, then all we need is to elect two or three justices in a county, and let them keep their offices at the county seat, where we can have coudrt any time, and let the Sheriff have the business of the constables. . |

Perhaps in canvassing a whole county, two or three popular men who know their duty may be found capable of discharging the responsible duties of a justice. It may be the writer is untortunate and livesin a township where there is no material suitable for a justice; but it is my opinion the fault is more in his judgment than otherwise.. He represents a large majority of the justices in this State to be ignorant and indolent ‘men, claiming wisdom to himself against all the voters of the township that are best acquainted and the most interested. He says justices jurisdiction over the county would have a tendency of securing justice. ‘The fact would be to cause a ruinous expense to defendants. llf there are 80 many leatherhead justices, the law provides for juries to try cases. . It may be possible that in the writer’s fownship a popular jury ean not be found. He is reminded a change of venue can be had and takes a caSe to-townships where there are competent justices and also juries.— ‘Again, he says, if you want to bury a claim so deep that it will never be heard from again, just put it in suit in some good, easy, old.magistrate’s court. Now, Mr. Stoll, is such language as is here applied to so large a number of officers of the State of Indiana respectful ? He would carry the impression that justices, or at least a large proportion, are old, worn-out, ignorant and indolent fogies, not fit for business ofithat kind. Does he not know that the law requires of each justice a sufficient bond,. approved by the Clerk of his countyy compelling him to perform his duties with fidelity to the law of the State and to those to whom hLe administers the law? : I DAVID LAw,

TmosE who have their clothing made to order, and can appreciate well made and good fitting garments, should leave their orders with Engel & Co., the popular clothiers at Kendallville. S

Columbia City Items.

A young man named XKrause, a brakesman on the D, E. R. & L. Railroad, met with a serious accident last week. While climbing on a freight car, which was in motion, he was struck by the “shoot”’ (a place for loading stock) and knocked from the car, the wheels passing over his, foot and breaking his leg. ITe will in all probability lose his leg. . _The Coessa murder case was postponed until next term of court. ' Several cases of typhoid fever in this county. : : The dedicatory services at the new Lutheran church were conducted by the Rev. Joshua Krause. There was a subscription ‘taken up, amounting to $6,400. : ; {oe . The small-pox is still where it was. No other cases yet. The young man’s name was given last week as “Toman,” but should have been, Thoman. The fox hunt in Union township was a partial success. Three were caught and a number escaped. They will try it over next Saturday-a-week.

. Jefferson township gave Reynard a whirl last Saturday. They got a few. More horse buyers in town. - Spring must be near at hand, as they usually come only a few days before the blue birdi .. 0w F . SU, REPOP...

EVERY DESCRIPTION of goods for men’s and. boy’s wear are being sold at greatly reduced prices, at Engel & Co’s; at:Kendallville. 87

—Uncle Steve Lockhart informs us that he has living in his family a venerable cat which is now past twenty-. three years old. He says the animal is well and bids fair to enjoy. several years more of peaceful life. This is the oldest representative of the feline we'ever heard of, but Mr: Ray Lahk—} ester, a prominent young naturalist of Oxford, in a prize essay “on compagfa-{ tive longevity in man and the lower animals,” mentions a cat which died ‘ at the age of eighteen years, but which for some years had been unable to 1 ‘move, except slowly. “With régard to ‘ our more common domesticated animals,” says Mr. Lankester, “it may be stated that the horse and ass, under favorable: conditions, live from 20 to 25 years, and may reach forty; while the mule is longer-lived than either of its parents. The ox lives for 15 or 20 years; the pig, 20 years; the sheep and goat, 12 years; the dog, 10 or 12 years (one dog is, however, known to have lived 84 years); ‘the cat, 9 or 10 syears, and the sabbit 7or 8 years” In regard to man, the author finds that .Fuegians and other degraded savages are short-lived, seldom exceeding the age of 45, and that the average Age ut death of Englishmen who have reached the age of 50,8 755 years: " ' —Quite a sensation occurred at Ft. Wayne last Friday morning. About. thirty-five tramps had put up at the city prison the night before, beingout of money. For want of space, they were all lodged in two small rogms! Among them was a negro, Who was, discovered, upon turning out the vapei ang e g .ol ‘The unfortunate sufferer was taken. | %ﬁ“’ pestiowss, =

RELIEF FOK THE STARVING. * The Kansas and Nebraska Aid Society have received of J. P. Rogers and Wm. Morrow, Committee, the following articles: 30 bushels and 47 pounds of wheat, 9 bushels of corn, 2 bundles of clothing, 2 pairs of boots, 50 pounds of flour, 155 pounds of pork, $3 cash.

"Contributors: — Austin Wilkinson, David Hier, E. Hire, Wm. Blue, Christ. Snider, Daniel Whitmore, Silas Blue, Wm. Hire, A. Kinnisbn, Jacob Hire, John Harper, John Rex, Daniel Rex, H. Kinnison, R. Knox, J. Knox, A. J. Banta, M. Kinnison, S. Cole, Phil. Har= per, Z. Harper, M. Harper, G. Harper, John Shellenbarger, H. Stocker, H. L. Buchtel, Geo. Keehn, Jonathan Keehn, Henry Shobe. : e Mr. Dunning also ‘acknowledges up to this date the receipt of the following: J :

Moses Byers, wheat, pork and clothing. Mrs. J. Decker, J. E. Huffman, Mrs. J. Judd, Mrs. C. Eldred, clothing. A. Gants, J. D. Hartzler, H. Kindle, H. Shobe,flour. S.MeMann, A.J. Morris, 0. Davis, J. Long, J. Vance, W. Bonger, J. Price, E. Slabaugh, 1. Lantz, E. Deily, T. Cochrane, T. Stage, wheat.—~ Jno. Strang, beans. D. H. Reynolds, beans and garden seeds. 8. Byers, A. H. Wemple, W. A. Brown, A. W.Randolph, Wm. Cavin, J. L. Plank. J. Landon, Mrs. E. Slabaugh, cash:

IF you want a No. 1 pair of Sewed Boots, call on T. E. Casey & Co. Shop one door south of the Plow Works. * T Church Dedication. The dedication of the newly erected United Brethren Church in this place will take place on Sunday, February 21st. - Bishop Weaver, of Dayton, 0., the renowned army chaplain Chittenden, of Illinois, Rev. N. Castle of Warsaw, and Rev. G.Sickafoos of Roanoke will conduct the ceremonies. The principal sermon will be delivered by Bishop Weaver, who has the reputation of being one of the ‘very ablest pulpit orators of the country. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of religion to witness the ceremonies. . COMMITTEE.

Patent Medicines, all standard kinds for sale at the “City Drug Store” of C. Eldred & Son. L 89

DiIsEASEs of the head, throat, lungs, heart, liver, nerves and blood that are of a chronic nature, Drs. Price &Brewer have been more years exclusively treating thap any other physicians in the countr;?l and no other has done so-much good. In freating with Drs, Price & Brewer you need have no fears, for they are physicians fully qualified, candid and gentlemanly. Invalids should call and see Drs. Price & Brewer, on their next visit to the Ligonier House, during Thursday, the 18th of February. : ®

T. E. CAseY & Co. would respectfully invite all those needing a No. 1 pair of Boots or Shoes to call -and 2ee them. - : ) :

‘NEW Goops AND NEW CUTTER.— Just received at the Boss Clothing House of J. Straus, Jr., a large stock of Merchant Tailoring Goods, latest styles and patterns. = The services of a new cutter, with an experience of 22 years, have also been secured for this house, agpd the public generally is cordially invited to call, examine goods and work, and leave orders. -

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

EXCELSIOR LODGE No. 267, I. O. O. F., will hereafter meet on Saturday evenings. First meeting on Saturday evening, February 20th. . : JESSE L. DUNNING, Sec’y.

—B. F. Kling, the sewing machine agent who was arrested at Columbia City, several weeks since, on the charge of forging about $1,500 in bonds and ‘promissory notes, was tried in the county court at that place last ‘Monday, which resulfed in a verdict of guilty and sentence to three years in the State prison. There are still six indictments against him for forgeryv. : ! —Persons contemplating the Lrection of brick buildings will find it to their interests to consult Mr. P. N. Calkins, of Corunna, who hason hand a large supply of very fine pressed brick. ‘The school-house at Lima was built of - this ‘brick, and presents a very “handsome appearance. Judge Wood’s residence in this place was also partially built with brick of Mr. Calkin’s manufacture. Farmers -and others wanting tiling ean obtain the same on very reasonable terms. . ; ' —Owing to rumors afloat that the small-pox was.prevailing to an alarming extent in South Bend, the Register has taken pains to inquire into the matter, and state that there have been several cases, but not of a malignant form, though three deaths had occurred that were admitted to be of this disease; that the Board of health had taken proper precdutions to prevent its spread, and that at the time of inquiry there was not a case within the city limits. If habits of cleanliness were more carefully observed, there would be little to fear from this disease. : :

. If you have been troubled for years with dyspeghia, have tried all the physiciars, and a great many remedies, and cannot get any relief, do not despair, but go to your druggist and purchase a box of Waest’s Sugar-Coated Liver Pills. Take ona every night on going to bed, and by the time you have taken the first box you will be’ greatly relieved. Continue their use and they will surely cure you. Thirty pills in each box. Sold by all druggists.

o e ee b " Dr. FITLER'S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. [v9 83-1 y TG { ERoRI ) RN & ok

The “Life Preserver” or Dr. Richardson’s rénowned Medicinal Bitters, a goud alterative and tonic. For sale by Eldred & Son. Xty it. 39

Tue American Magnetic Equine Powders, the best Condition Powders in use, at Eldred & Son’s. Give them & trial, . : : 89

Ir you want the finest ip's:wi’ummm, the best hair oils and splendid toilet soaps, you should buy them of C. Eldred & 80m,., b Ca O i / ,;—*MO’W*—-——’ L | Ir you want pure drugs or li%mui for medicinal use, ‘&",: the “City Drug Store” of Eldred &Ron.' =~ 80

WALLACE'’S O hessgrey . Stomach Bitters | omach Bitters | Are compounded from the following ingredi- | | \Enrxes: Eg?é:snhSal. wild Chl:‘lz.inssagas. { berry,. Sarsaparilla, Jamaica Gin- | | F;-}.'Valeéu?ﬁ%od Root, Cub bsbi)ande--lon, Buchu, Orange Peel, ‘-!un!per,_ ruvian ’ Bark, and pure Spirits, is is strictly a g Medicinal Bitter |, A perfect eradicator of all Bilious Dueues arising from a foul stomach, strengthening the system ; a safe and superior tonic, operating on the Liverand Kid s purifying the Bloud, strengthening the ﬁerves. and a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. so 0 RSN L S N O o SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

WEST'S ~ PULM ONARY BALSAM! e Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, * * ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, . CONSUMPTION, LAnd all Dmam of the Respiratory Organs. Trial Bottles, 25 and 50 Cents. Large Bottles, $l.OO. . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

LIGONIER : : g & i TOY FURNITURE COMP. .y ; i : Our new Factory is now in fall vope‘rntion, and we : are prepared to do all kmds of Weed-Werk 7 to order, snch as Piavivg "0 e . SAWING, JIG SAWING, = : . BAND SAWING, TURNING, - el 1 . CARVING, . L e Alsom‘a'.l‘re’ s . PICTURE FRAMES, : : ——AND— - FRAME PICTURES TO ORDER. Now is thev’time‘to get ti‘ll of your Pictures putin : a nice Frame at & very low price. Wé ;vill guarantee to dé a¥ good work as any}ao tory in the State. We also make all kinds of Parlor Brackets, Toy Furniture, &c. Giveusa 'cal]. and see what we can doin th( way of fine Jig Sawing and Carving. Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 21, 1875.—39tf ;

FOR 30 DAYS! GREAT CLERRING SALE?

Barpains for the FARMER, LABORER; and the rest of Mankind !

J.DECKHFR

Will Offer His Entire Stock of

Queensware, ~ Glassware, = . Cutlery, &e.,

AT COST,

" And some below cost, to- make room for a very large Which has been ordered .and will: soon arrix?e, The attentim’l of the-Ladies is especially invited to these - _ ' extraordinary bargains. ‘ D i VS STV O YB; ; : UULILIELD | RUTIDEIUNY, ‘ &ec., is complete in every particular. . L '&“TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT%TTTTTTT% T | | | ‘ - T gt ot e : b (3 Por 7 e . iy : P T T , G » L 5 b i y.’ 5 W T'.. T e T LTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTPTTTT PTTTTITI TP TTLT T TTT I TITT Was purchased prior to the late advanee; 'anci"i‘s Worthéofpai" " ticular notice. I will make it an object for every family . to buy of me for the next thirty days. = Come in aﬁnd Ascertain Prices o s No trouble to impart infom&ti‘og; Tt is everybody’s interest. Laoae SRt S o 5B eel MR St o e e B UeEmaryy - o 3L DECKER,

M. E. KENYON, {Successor to S, A, Hertzler,) de.lg in fine Gold : and Silver American and Swiss : WATCHES. Havin, bon{ht out rs A.Hertal nd perma»entlyglocased in Efonier. pectfully nvite the attention of the rpeoPle fact that [ shall make a apecitlé of Solid Gold and FINE : . ROL I) PLATED Jewelry and Chains, Embracing all of the latest and most approved styles, for both 5 LADIES' AND GENTS’ WEAR, Which I shall offer at priées that will dgf{ competition. lalso keep on hand a beantifol line of fine solid gold 5 ; . SEAL RINGS.

Being a practical workman, I shall pay especial : . - attention to the e REPAIRING - And adjusting of fine watcbeé, and all. work entrusted to me will be done in a first-ciass manner: ! and warranted. : S Of all styles (lone_; with .neatnees 2k dispatch at % | T the Liganter Honse Bicok) Lisenter. Tad;. Oct. 29, 167427 s n ; CA‘BINE TSHOP -”-‘-AND-— - " R.D.KERR, Would respectfully announce to the citizersof " /Noble county, that he has constantly on /i ' hendalargeandsuperiorstock of CABINET WARE. : Consisting‘iuT ;lart of ; DRESSING BUREAUS. - . - WARD-ROBES. - TABLES, . el STANDMUE G L LOUNGES, | . o CUP-BOARDS, : G MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin factueﬁexytbing usnally kept in'a Firstclass Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the Undertaking Business. z SOFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, upon ghort noice. Also all* zinds of Shop Work made to order. , - ' Farniture %Vare- Rooms on west side of Cavin street corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. £~A good Hearse always in readiness. Ligonier, May 24, 1871. : ]

; 3 . 4t ‘: i ¢o. »- n A-" 52 iit "_, '~, ,‘ 3. ‘ .4'\}‘,; “, Fi b £ Y :) X The: REMINGTON Sewine @i ‘1~W::‘-’-'-_:_-_:_}:— " Rexrxerox No, IMachine - Maouimbaspcasyritats 5. 0e o ;}qu\ - for family use, i 3 the third 3%eiBBRN S b T s x s into favor as possessing the s 1-\s¥m=—”"’/, ;.- yeurofitecaistonoe, has met Pt Rt S S ————————— with a more rapid increase beét counmuxmt?f gqo‘lG \""4?_;?5;_:::::;;,..- — ;‘—' oof mt‘iov of -sal tm any qualities, namely: Light‘ : r’f" f ‘;l\! . 'machine inthe market. - i £ »61 ‘y' i :"r%": ‘ "; 7 } o ¥ g A runfx ng, smooth nelse’lessr ‘r: \/r ' ‘ LR R;x_uorpx_Np.SMgchlu. _ rapid. durable, with perfect %5 1O /,\' S for man wacturing, and Lock Stiteh. + T & /. : . familyuse, (ready for delivj SRR %R nly since June, 1874,) It is a Shuitle Machine, N ‘\\ ST L R i:! ~ 3 '“ i LA\ " for range, perfection; an ith Aut ti 4 > s e e \ { ¢ #5104 oy .1c #cop Feod N '}T:Eﬁs‘f,. - variety of work, is without i ‘Design beau_mml and coms . T : ﬁ '4:;._;‘;:\.\ d . ‘arival in family or torkstruction the very best. - =O%“ \\ ‘ ohop. St i L * GOOD AGENTS WANTED." 'SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ' . Adaress REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE CO, ILION, N Y BN RAIRY. MARIL e e 3S %o 'BRANCH OFFICES OF REMINGTON COMPANIES. - § |~

E. Remington & Sons, 110 N, Remington SewsM.Co. » Remington Ag’l Co., . N.Y. l BEISS e o leen L

Drs. PRICE & BREWER VISITED LAPORTE FIFTEEN YEARS. Chronic Diseases

: T oFTHE . ) ‘ 2% i 3 TR s e 2 A Fhr 2 LUNGS, = . HBART, ' “STOMACH, - | LIVER, Nerves, Kidheys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Oria;xs‘, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheuimaéi,am, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. - Nl Ginse el Our reputation has been acquired by candid,honest dealing and years of successful practice.” - Our practice, not.one of exgerime’nt; but founded On the laws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain it, does not tear down, make sick to make well; no' harsh treatment, no’ triﬂin(F, no flattering. We’know the cause and the réme cly needed; -no guess: work, but knowledge gained by years-of experience in the treatment of Chronic diseases exclnui‘veldy; ‘lO encouragement without a prospect. .Candid i our oginiono, rea-l sonable in our charges, claim not to know every~ thing, or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reagon sgxd% common sense. =We invite ‘the sick, no mattér what their ailment, to call and investigate befoie they abandon -hope, make interrogations and-decide for themselves’; it will cost nothing as consulta ionis free.' . . « sty Visits will be made regularly for years, Drs Price & Bx:ewer can be consulted at . At Kendallyille, Kelly House, on Tues- . day, the 16th of February. - i At LaGrange; Brown’s Hotel, on. Wed- _ nesday, the 17th of February. - - Ligonier, Ligonietr House, on' Thursday, the 18th of February, 1875, ‘ At Goshen, Violett House, on Friday, the 19th of February. .. -~ .<2 Residence and Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLL NOIS. 4 e AR e T f

DOLLARS \ ' A BB wB ~ A o e, o, _} TO THE AMOUNEOF TWO MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE TO BE DISTRIBUTED ON- TAE 27TH FEBRUARY BY THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY., UPON. THE OCCASION OF THEIR FIETH AND LAST CONCERT. | ° s I DRAWING CERTAIN OR MONa EY REFUNDED. ;.

ONE GRAND CASH G1FT...........8250,000 ONE GRAND CASH:-G1FT........i.. 100,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1¥T............ 75,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT........... 50.000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT...... ... 25,000 . 5 CASH GIFTS, $20,000each.... 100,000 10 CASH GIFTS, '14;000 esch-... 140,000 15 CASH GIFTS; 10,000'each.... 150,000 20 CASH GIFTS, = 5,000 each...:. 100,000 25 CASH GIFTS, ;" 4,000 each::.. 190,000 .30 CASH GIFTS, 3.000 each.... 90,000 50 CASH GIFTS; " 2,000 each.:.. 100,000 100 CASH GIFTS, 1 I,oooeach.:.. Too,ooo 240 CASH GIFTS, ' .500 each.... 120,000 500 CASH GIETS, ' 100 each.... 50,000 19,000 CASH GIFTS,. - . 50each.... 950,000 Whole Tickets $50.. Halves $25. :Tenthg, or eacﬁ - Coupon,ss. : Eleven Whole Tickets, s§soo. < *

For Tickets, or infbfmdtion; aﬂd?esé L THOS. -E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager, Louisville, Ky, . ity el ol e BOwWd The Public Library of Kentucky.

Death of Gov. Bramlette—Action of the Trustees—A Suceessor Appeoint“‘ed—No More Postponements— ‘ - Drawing €Certain Feb. 2%th., - At a meeting of tlie Trustees: of the Public Library of Kentucky, Jan, 16, 1875, it-wasresolved that C. M Briggs, Esq., who under the late Hon. Thos. E. Bramlette was fhe redl businegs manager: of the gift concerts aﬁéady; ‘given in.aid of-the Public Library of Kenticky, be and he is hereby authorized to take th& place made vancant by the death of said B’Egmgé%;é;r in the management of the affairs of thefifth'and last gift concert, and ' that the drawing ann&gnced for Febrnary*27, 1875, ‘ shall positively and tnequivocally take place on -that,day without any farther postponement or de- ‘ lay on any account-whatever. = . e LR RO BURRET, Pres, Jonn 8. Catx, Sectetary. ol - Hereafter all communications relating] to the Fifth Concert’should be addressed to theunder signed, and T pledge myself that the drawing Hall come off February 27th or that every dollar ,ixid‘ for tickets shall be returned: "= [ " =" 0. M.BRIGGS, Agent and Manager, Rqom 4, Public Library Bnilding, Louisville, Ky:

WEEKLY ENQUIRER, A Paper for the People, a Friend of the Farmer and Industrial Classes, _ A Beautifal . . NEW CHROMO ; S RNAPERD L ‘P‘ RSt S & o t i "'1 Perry’s Victoryl Givento every $2 00 Sabseriber. fPhis picture represents Com. Oliver H. Perry in thé act of p’ns‘sing from one ship: to another in & #mall open boat. during the heat of battle, exposed to the fire of the enemy : : ~ ‘lt Measures 16 by 224 Inches, Is m-tis'tic?l'} finished in thirteen colots and is undoubtedly &emmt-desmgble ehiromo ever offered as a premium. - Single copies of it gell at $3 00. We have ata great outlay secured the exclusive control and sale of it, and therefore are enabled to present it'to our patrons as above. Editorials, ' . . Humorous, Agricalture, - = - Padlry, Correspondener, . . Telegraphic oo And Gewernl News, . AIE _ﬁive evidence of the care ‘and pains taken to supply its readers with all the news and a variety of reading that cannpt fail to: interest each mié' .ggery one. ;’ngmbetg ,:pgghsabtd?ﬁhntm.;a Suhscribe rongh our agents or send directtons, © We 3esma§§ agent ‘at evt::ieg‘ost Office, and where non¢ are yet appointed, let gfome. of our mngpgg:mm RO i R v . D’ ST el & ST T R A * FARAN & MCeLEAN, Publishers, e Attorney at Law & Notary Public, .. Ofice over Gerber's Hardwaze, - Gavin Streets : :. Ligonier, Indian,

281 & 283 Broudwa{'. New York, Arms, : 4 ‘I Madison Bq., New York, S,ewlnﬁlhehinu\‘ N e -| Chicago, 287 Suate St., Sewing Machines & i Boston. 332 Washingion Street, Sewing iiffes, . . < Cincinnati, 181 West 4th Street,”Sewing Machines, Utica, N. Y., 129 Genesee, Str., Sewing Machines. : Atlanta, Georgia, DeGive's Opera Houge, Mariet- . : o 3 <ta Street, Sewing\Machines. {Washington, D. C, 521 Seventh Str ,'S. Machines,

A NEW IDE Al WILSON —smurmE - Sewing Machine !

e £ Rk :i\“_'-st_';* ss : ; E ‘é'f%’r’ “E& :“r';"—'“*'v*‘ 2 ;};'— i i 3",«‘:.‘;4‘% F i g ~— = S { ‘B ;L \ ] . BN i * M AAR N “ REL . U ATA\SE P no WA 3‘2l‘ % /i“: : LR e évk;‘m,_v’..t ":,\-‘/ O NSRRI = oo R R R e ; o W/ 5 TN [ s o M REE e A R o RPN N 4 ~;.!’ﬁ_7§'-v ez prg e D e

Fifty Dolls !- rARMERS, W o -.M:E’R.CH_ANT@ i o NERNOR, e Everybedy

Buy the World-Renowned

~ WILSON Shuttle Sewing Machine ! - BEST IN THE WORLD ! [ The Highest Premium was award) : '1: : _edﬁt-o it at ; VIEN N A Oluo »éMle Tél_r; il { i . | S ‘Northern Ohlp Fallj.; hi o ;_k Amer. ‘_lnnutu’te,‘N.'_Y'. Cinetnnati l':}_xp;sl.;ﬂdn; b : _ Endianapolis Exposition; , | ' ;‘ - L saine Lonts Falr; Lbuhln’ih State. l"lillf.; L L ;,m_ls;ln:lﬁp( Staic Fatrs . i S ynfl Geo‘rglé.%ﬁgla F-ali'; o “F:OE‘ BRING 'mmﬂ o

Best Sewing Machines,

and doing the largest and bést range -of work. All other Machines;, s ‘in the Market were in = ' R e SR

Competition!

55" For Hemminy, Felling, Stitching, Cording, Binding, Braiding, -Eembroidering, Quilting, and Stitehing, Jime or heavy goods it is unsurpassed. jr Where we have no Agents-we will deliver a Machine for the price named above; at the nearest Rail Road Station of Purchasers. o e Needles for all Sewing Machines old Machines Taken in Exchange, ~Send for Circulars, Pride: List, &e., and copy of the Wilsen Reflection, one of the best Periodicals of the day, de- - voted to Sewing Machines, Fashions, . ‘General News and Miscellany. =~ ' - AGENTS WANTED. L ADDRBEESS: w 0 SRR ) i .“-‘ ke g ¢ Leiyel ‘;r"i’ *‘ Sty 1_“;: ~».' .‘:4., . s :," Wism Sewing Mchi Comgny, et b B TR Eg G D R \E)‘(L : :‘ 5:) 4"; ?5“:,., TR 7{sﬁ?‘s¥y';r " mwmq%f uivf v hhdndeliage i ;;7@::3?;«.;@,«{.;@ SR Bl o e R et S| v FOR SALB BY . Y WTOCOODEREMITS "" Tt soßl il I