The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 March 1875 — Page 4

The Hatiomal Banwer = 3 i * & & . & ‘ LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS:. gy~ SUBSCRIBERS who receive thelr papers Xwith an X marked on the margin will unerstand that the time for which they bave. paid has expired, or is about-to expirg, aid that if they desire to receive the paper they must remitimme-. didtely. e " = : - Clubbing Rates, i . We will farnish THE NATIONAL BaNNER and the “weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: L e Banner and Chicago Tribune..:.. M. .. _...5320" o Bs Chicago-Time5........ . icco.3 69 w 8 Les New- York World.. 00l ie 20300 .t * Indianapolis 5entine1..:........ 325 ¢« «_ Tndianapolis J0urna1..........2 300 | e w? Cincinnati Enquirer............. 3935 Tegrxs: Cgsh,invariably in advance. . : The above terms apply to subscribers in Noble county only. Ten cents mustbe added on subscriptions outside the county. - | e e e ¢ —lce is'said tg be 22 inches thick, in the New Carlisle laKes, St. Joseph county. S 2. l —The Meéthodist District Confer---ence has been in session-here for the last three days. ; ’ - —Mr. H. C. Cunningham of the StarDrug Store spentthe past week among his old friends at Bourbon.. - = - _—The last $5OO loan awarded by the Ligomnier Building, Loan and Savings- Association commanded a premiwm of $ll4 L S R . —=The epizootic has again made its appeardnce in some parts of the West. In St. Louis, especially, the disease has proved quite fatal. ML —Marshal Braden’s mortality record shows that six deaths occurred within: the corporation limits in January and but one in February.. .+ . . * —Mrs. A. 0. Miller, the accomplished actress, has commenced proceed- - ings for divorce from her husband, on the grounds:of alleged drunkenness * and ill-treatment.. - 5 :.—The Club Dance which was to take .place this evening has ‘been postponed -until Thursday evening of next week.. —*“ ‘Reporter’ Reviewed” is the title of an article on the fourth page of the BANNER in which-the writer presents * some views on the liquor -question as seen/.from a prohibitory standpoint. - . —Among other duties deyolving omr the board of cqQmmissioners, at the -prgsent term, ‘will be that of appointing assessors forwthe; several townships, under the new law: _ v —As far as we haveeen able to learn, 'very few of:the citizens hereabouts held stock .in the last Louisville gift enterprise. Thelottery business is pretty well “played.” : ‘—lndianapolis has got the spellingmatch fever, bad. About forty of ‘the | - most prominent lawyers, clergymen, @nd husiness men of the capital were going to compete last (Wednesday) ,evening, . v el

. —OQur Albion. localizer starts out with: a most excellent contribution to our locgl columns. ~Aperusal thereof will at.once convince the reader that the authgrwis no novice in the reportorial business. Y . —The weather-clerk has played “smash” with our spring musings: in last week’s issue. We are boundsto get. even. with him—Dby ignoring his vascillating course until it will be- be- - yond his power to again ensnare us. ~ —We continueto receive anonymous communications, although atten- ~ tion has repeatedly heen called to the fact that such productions invariably find their way . into the waste basket. Tt is really surprising that so plain a - matter cannot reaeh the understanding of otherwise intelligent men and women.” - o Rb S

. —We greatly regret our inability-to respond to the kind invitation of Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Beane,, to attend, the marriage of their accomplished daughter, Hattie, on Thursday last. Billy will readily understand that nothing but the most pressing engagement could hgve denied us the pleasure of being with him on that joyous occasion. : S

- =—By reference to our advertising columns it will be observed that our esteemed friend, Mr. Will. €. Hamnett, has retired from the hardware firm of J. M. Chapman & Co. His programme for the future is shrouded in mystery, John Milton will henceforth carry on the business single-handed, but with ineréased. enterprise and go-ahead-a-tiveness. - - dee 3

—The Town Council has made an arrangement with Messrs. Gerber and Zimmerman for a survey and plat of. the town/of Ligonier, to be completed’ at an early period. Under the present condition of affairs it 'is an uttefiimpossibility for the’county auditor and corporation clerk to- make. a proper description of the lots and out-lots, -Subject to taxation, within the corporation lindits. fpenadin oo

. —Thebill passed.by the lower House atlndianapolis last week,amending the County Superintendency law, gives the Board of Commissioners the appointing power, instead of the Township Trustees, and also gives the Comimissioners authority to-determine how ol fop Supounpoyiapty halt vislt the schodls, provided sueh visits shall not excéed one for' every two schools in the county. - Itfixes the pay of the Superintendent at $3 a day and relieves him-from examining records and hunting up fines. - . 5 —One of the prominent events of social life in our neighboting city of ' Goshen (says the Laporte Herald) was the martiage of the charming daughter (Hattie A.) of the well-known pub“lisher of ‘the Goshen: Democrqt, Will-

iam -A. Beane, to Mr. ‘Will. E. Geddes ] of that plaeé, last Thursday evening. The f’glagant i Tesidence of Mr. Beane ‘was thronged with: the best society of the pface and joy and mirth reigned: “supreme; Rev. Mr. Stapley, Episcopal . clergyman of Mishawaka,performed “the ceremony. Aihbn‘glm;minent‘ people present, were Hon. John H. Baker and wife, Hon. J. H. Defrees and wife, Captain Mitchell and wife, -C. Ly Murray‘and wife, Gen. Reub, - Willidms™ and * wife, ‘Warsaw, Dr. T; Davenport and wifle dpd. daughter, Warsaw, Dr: W. W. Wickham and ~nyife, Goshen, 'William ‘M. Starr'and wife, Col. M. B. Hase: agﬁyg&h and i‘ﬁ’-ﬁ% % resonts %wgleréi ‘humerots ¢ 'and very valuable.. -o 7 il

- Kendallville Locals. The old-fashioned spelling:schiool to come off here on Friday evening bids fair to be a grand success. . - Joe Cox was terribly exercised after reading the notice of the spelling school, in the Standard. He ;ﬁpurried around to inform his friends that “it fwas Hothi 7 % L The . Jas. Colgrove is hard pressed to go to Chicago gnd engage ih the book ‘business with an old and reliable firm of that city. < Bus Jim hates to break up-eold associations. T -J. ¥ Corle passed through this place last week. His family is visiting here atpresent. ;s T L iR Mrs. J.D. Weatherford w#l distribute about s3s—the proceeds ,of the 01d Folks’ Ball—among the poor of our city. s T e _ Thirty years ago John Longyear paid his taxes with a deer skin and a coon- skin. In- those ' times “Uncle. Tommy Weston made an annual pilgrimage to the county seat for the‘ pugrpose of paying his own and his | neighbors” taxes. One morning he came along ‘and- called to M. Long- 1 year to know if he did not want his taxes paid. %I have no money,” replied Mr. .. - “What have you-got?” said Weston. .- “*Nothing but. a coon skin and a small deer skin,” was the answer. “Let me have them,” said. ‘Weston, and the next day he returnedand handed Longyear his tax-receipt in full. ol

A lady of this place, who beélongs to one of our churches, called at a neighbor’s house and ‘during her conversation inquired, “Did:Mr. T. play euchre at the party last evening?” ““Oh, no,” Mrs. T. replied, “he did ‘not play euchre, he only played Pedro.” “Oh, dear,” the lady said, “I.am o glad Mr. T. does not play euchre!” ‘

" Nellie Woods has created considerable excitement among our people, and ‘especially among the German portion. Nellie, it must be understood, is supposed to be “fast,” and she attempted te play some of her pranks upon big, burly Fritz Kaiser. - Some time ago Nellie started out late in the evening in search of a small quantity of whisky to. make a stew for herself and child, who were suffering from colds. The night-watch ‘directed her to Kaiser’s place of business, where she was admitted. Now Nellie claims that after transacting her business she was “detained,” but right here is the question—whether Kaiser detained Nellie, or Nellie detained Kaiser? To settle the question, Nellie went before ;the Mayor and made complaint that Fritz did unlawfully touch her. —~The trial commenced on Monday, with twelve

jurymen to decide the case. - Nellie appeared with her child, a bright little girl about nine years old, and told her story. But she failed to answer some very important questions in relation to herself and Jim McGrew. (now deceased), of Warsaw. Nellie stated that she was twenty-nine years old; that she was born in Detroit, and was married at sixteen years of age. Her husband went to San "Francisco several years ago, and since that time Nellie has traveled: much, making quite a lengthy stop at Warsaw. Nellie stated that she was in this city some three years ago, when she made Mrs. Mains’ her stoppidg place. She also madethat house her headquarters when she arrived here this time, which Kaiser’s lawyers, say invalidates- her téstimony much. The general im‘pression is that Nellie tried ‘to black‘mail Kaiser, and the ‘evidence seems to bear that conclusion and I think the jury will 'so decide. ~ VINDEX.

Cromuvell ITtems. il __ Alively protracted meeting has been in progress for some time at the Byers Meeting ,House, three miles west of this place. They do business in a lively manner. - ROt The Rev. Mr. Graham is at present holding a protracted meeting in the Methodist church here. -

~ Burglaries seem to be the main excitement now-a-days. Some rfalicious person or persons. attempted to enter the ,dwelling of Frank Benner, the jeweler, the othtr evening while the family were at'church. Mr. B. had at the time about twenty watchés in the house, which was undoubtedly the cause of the attempt. We have a band here styling themselves “Regulators,” which is intended to regnlate such characters, but so far it has been a failure. . The “paddy” who had his pockets picked, we think, was a good subject for them to work on, but they let the opportunity escape. -.- - The machinery of Mr; L.'B. Eagles’ mill, we understand, was rendered entirely nseless‘for practical purposes by the recent fire, reported in last week’s- BANNER. It was at first tho't that a portion of the mahinery -could agaug -E‘i é;xs{gd. in re-building, but an ‘examination/by the foreman of the Fort Wayne .shops, who pronounced it unfit for anything except as old iron, put an-endrto these:ealenlations- We ‘are told that Mr. Eagles hias purchased -an entire new outfit and will put up a ‘newW Al Sbduy. & TN e e

Large-quantities of fine fish are being caught in the Nine Mile Lake. - - iMr.A. 0. Poor, formerly of Ligonier but more recently of Chicago, is here on a vacation, visiting friends and relatives. . He is at present engaged with McVick,e]Ps” orchestraband. = Mr. J. C. MeDonald, the night operator here for some time, got on a drunk 4 ;Zirdais'- ago, in consequence of which he got hisdischarge, .« - 1 Ma‘iﬁeld has found it necessary 1o go to ditching, as the recent thaw flooded the mill 80 as to stop businese He is mfpg preparations for putting in & planer in the spring, ‘which will ‘undoubtedly be a good investment, as there ai't‘tpjbe‘fse,wier_al new buildings erected here next summer. . -

- If theé boys wish to know when the Grand Jury sits, let them g{» on in the ‘way they have been ‘lately' and they -will be duly notified by Mr. N. P, Eagles, of Albion, o 5 “We think from the amount of punching “Vindex” has given that “Polecat” there must be a bad smell in that vicinity, but then, we don’t think he

got any more than he deserved. We “owe him one; give it to him!” We ‘have a “pole-cat” thief in this vicinity ~who will probably get it next week at Albion. e e et A ‘We think “Junius,” of the Eréj{l?ad better make a few more predietions ‘about that side t_:rack.@%&g@henj “Jet ‘up.” That is too thin.' 'f:,\??on;@ér if qu. can speak hif p;gcg get KON - Hawpatch Mention: - - On Wednesday of last' week Mprs. Trittipo, wife of John Trittipo of this place, while going from her smoke house, slipped and fell, breaking both bones of the leg below the knee. Dr. Levi Burden was immediately summoned and the fractured bones were skillfully set. The patient is now doing well. = e Last Friday old Mr. Sparks, while unhitching his horse, slipped and fractured the neck of the femur. ~Under the treatment of Drs. L. Burden, and D. W. C. Denny, of Ligonier, the old gentleman is doing as well as could be expected under the cireumstances. Whooping cough is prevalent among the children of this locality, which, consequently, gives rise.to considerable of, “barking.” : The Canada Southern railroad prospects are just now very flattering to the Haiwpatchers. _ ; . It 'is thought by farmers here that the wheat is not materially injured on the Hawpatch soil. " We notice that the saw-mill of Jno. Kime, for the first time this winter,, is now making rapid inroads into the logs, with which his:yard is well filled. R BoLus. e O ——— A .~ Columbia City Items. ' Betsy Baker, the trotting mare sold here at auction, brought over $BOO, instead of over'sB,ooo as announced last week. e

The Burlesque Opera at the Central Hall was “taken in” by quite a number of .our citizens. It did not go down well with some, as it bordered a little on.the vulgar. . TR Prof. Cook, the man who ‘exposes Spiritualism, entertained quite an audience on Thursday and Friday evenings of last week, much to the disgust of some of the followers of that doctrine in this place.. He is good at the business, and no doubt exposed the dark circle to the satisfaction of a number of his audience.

We are having the ‘;boss” winter here. ’SpoSe it ’s the same every place in this part of the country. - We are to have a grand- spelling match at Central Hall on Thursday evening, March 4th. The best speller will be allowed to .carry home with him a Webster’s Unabridged Diction-

aArY, e aid : et “We are promised a rich treat at the coming 'musical convention. - "Some .of our people are preparing to build early in the spring, and quite a number of huildings will be erected during the summer. 8. U. REPOP.

—Whitley county farmers are hauling their surplus corn to this market. Several loads arrived here yesterday. —OQOur acknowledgment is due Mr. Clemens Kauffman for a bottle of sparkling California, in honor of the event duly chronicled last We:}:. : . —Prof. A. E.Sinks, well knfown to a number of our citizens, has taken up his residence permanently in the city of Indianapolis. He understands the art of painting good pictures. ~—The LaPorte A7gus blasts the prosperity of a peiambulating “Professor” by means of this withering paragraph: “‘Dr.” Anderson, a horse doctor, who is traveling around the countrgr, has proved himself a fraud and a dead beat, by ﬁwindling us out of a small bill for printing. - Pass him around so that honest people can curse him.”

~ —Farmers, and others living in the country, should bear in mind that the liquor law of this State prohibits the giving or selling of intoxicating beverages to those in the habit of getting drunk, and to minors. A’ certain person of this place, to whom the saloons here have been warned not to sell, is in the habit of going intd®the country and getting drunk on hard cider, or other intoxicdnts, and in this condition returns home to abuse his family. A word to the wise is sufficient.

- —Capt. Braden has been keeping a record of the state of the weather and announces the following as the result of his observations during the months of January and February last: Mercury ranged from zero”to 22 degrees below, twelve days in J anuary; average temperature at sunrise for the month, 625 degrees above zero. - In February, mercury ranged from zero to 20 below, fourteen days, with an: average at Sunrise during the month of 8 2-5 above zero. The depths of snow-fall in the same two months was 24 inches. s

—We understand that some of the mechanics who performed labor on the new church feel & little slighted at not seeing their names mentioned in connection with our description of that building in last week’s BANNER. ‘We said the labor was employed by the day, and spoke in complimentary terms of the manner in which it was executed. This was all that would interest the general reader, and all that was required as an-item of news. But if any of those gentlemen desire to make a further statement, we shall be pleased to favor them with the necesgaryspace in our advertising columns.

A grand old bald eagle, measuring geven feet from tip to tip of wings, is on exhibition at Dr. Betts’ drug store. It was killed about five miles west of town one cold evening last week., Apparently exhausted, and probably almost frozen, he alighted upon a tree near a house, where he was seen and shot—Lugrange Standard,

‘How commoß it is to negleet adry, hacking cough, thinking it will bé better in a day or so, and we are not ‘waked up to a realization of the truth until our strength begins to fail, and our weight to diminish, that we are in. the power of that dread disease—consumption. West’s Pulmonary Balsam is a sare cure for all -“cou;%, colds, hoarseness, and consumption in’its first. stages. Seld by all druggists. Trial bottles, 25 and 50 cents. Large bottles, $l.OO, : e

THE GREAT SNOW STORM. = The “big snow” of the season fell here.yesterday. During Tuesday night the wind rose, and in the morning it blew a perfect gale, coming from the east. About 8 o’clock the snow began to fly thick and fast, and continued to blow and drift at a terrible rate until near sunset. On the level the snow is about a foot deep, and in many places is piled in ponderous drifts. Reports from various parts of the country seem to indicate that the storm has been general. Trains are obstrueted and travel temporarily checked on nearly all the roads. vg'e have seldom seen such a fall pf snow in Mareh, and had it come in IDecember, our citizens would have been happy. - But as it is, we hear no prayers for its continuance and there are good reasons for believing that'its sojourn will be of short duration. . v il ;

‘A horrible tragedy, resulting in the murder of two men and the wounding of a third, took place near Vandille, Chippewa county, Wis., last Friday. Mike Demars and one Robinson live on the same homestead. Rowbinsbn had cut a lot of posts, and with two others drove on.the land to haul them away. He found Demars there, ¢cutting posts, who ordered him -away: Robinson sent one of the men to.the house for his shot-gun. =On his return Demars drew a. revolver and shot Robinson, killing him instantly. The man with the gun turned and fled, Demars following. ‘He dropped the gun and Demars picked it up and fired at him and hit him, and he has since died.— Demars then drew his revolver again, and fired at and wounded the third man. Demars then drove to Chippewa Fall and gave himself up to the sheriff, stating that he was afraid his neighbots would lynch him. :

'Mrs. MoLLOY, of the Elkhart Observer, is gaining an enviable reputation in thedecture field. The LaPorte Herald, for instance, notices one of her recent efforts in these complimentary terms: “Mrs. Molloy’s voice and style have greatly improved of late, and in elocution and gestures, she is fast becoming an a¢complished orator. In her utterances, she continues.to be samewhat extreme, hurding the effect of a brilliant rhetorie and moving eloquence, by starts of extravagance; but she is withzﬂ S 0 incisive, heartily outspbken and magnetie, that she compels attention.” Rals HERE T e

No better comment is needed on the way we protect- and foster idleness and vagrancy in this country, than the recent attempted riot in Chicago. That city has 50,000 people to take care of, Pittsburg has about a fifth of that number, and other cities in proportion. Unless some socialist shall show us a way in which to utilize this immense and constantly increasing class of non-produceérs, we shall soon rival beggar-ridden Italy.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. b i

DiseASES of Men, Women'and Children, Nervous Debility, Fits, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Old Sores, and all Female and Chronic ; Diseases are cured quickly and permanently by Dr. S. Clay Todd, N. W. Corner of Calhoun and Columbia strets, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Consultations Free. All Medicines, Purely Vegetable, compounded by the Doctor in person. Hcome references sent free.. P. O. Box 1361, = [45-tf

F. W.SmiNKE & BRro., have just received a new stock of Spring Goods, which they offer at very low prices.— A lot of shoes for women, misses and children will be sold at eost and some below. Extensive stock of boots and shoesifor men and boys. If ‘you are ="aflter @ bargain, don’t fail to-call at Shinkes, . o i o g

J. DECKER will Keep constantly on hand Smoked Ham, Smoked Bacon, Mess Pork by the barrel or at retail. Also a large stock of Beans, Hominy; Peaches, Prunes, and Dried Apples—all of which will be gold at the very lowest cash prices. -

CAPT. CROXTON, of the Violet House, Goshen, Ind., has a No. one City Hack for sale. Cost when new, $1,200.- Will take #5OO for it and harness. A rare bargain for any one wanting a nobby vehicle to haul passengers to and from trains.. Apply at once.. = 44-w2.

Dr. FITLER’S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rhéumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. [v9 83-1 y

THosE 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. 37

JUsT RECELVED at the Boss Clothing House of J. Straus, jr., the latest novelties of Cloths and Cassimeres, foreign and domestic, for the inspection of the public. 1 ' : *

Lost—Last Sunday a week ago, in Ligonier, a ladies’ cloak-cape. . The honestyfinder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same a;tMmr's Bank. E. B. GERBER calls special attention of the farmersto a new Cast Steel Center Draft Plow at his store—warranted to scour and do good plowing. - *

The “Life Preserver” or Dr. Richardson’s- renowned Medicinal Bitters, a goud alterative and tonic. For sale by Eldred & Son. Tﬁ i& g 8 1389 ’ ¥ —-——-—‘" > 5 ;‘: > ""\\g 3 ﬁ’i‘;«; EVERY DISQ@IP%@;M;E quﬁ for men’s and boy’s wear. are being sold at greatly redgtlc‘ed ?rip% at Engel & Co’s, at Kendallville, i

Tue American Magnetic Equine Powders, the best Condition Powders in use, at Eldred & Son’s. . Give them a trial. : _ /89 i ——--———-40’—4-—-——- e k Ir you want the finest perfumes, the best hair oils and splendid toilet soaps, gou should buy them of C. Eldred & on. - : e e onBo

ENGEL & Co,; at Kendallville, have Jnade reduction in prices on their entite sbock of men’s and boys’ clothing. Ir you want pure drugs or liquors for medicinal use, goto the “City Drug Store” of Eldred &Son. = .30 Liavan! Laven!! LAven!!l-Dr Gants extracts teeth while his patient laughs at the operation. = 43-w6, L et e Patent Medicines, all standard kinds for sale at the “City Drug Store” of C. Eldred & Son. . - 2Bt

How To BE HAPPY. —Take “Laugh= ing Gas” ahd let Dr. Gants extraef that aching tooth. ~ 43-w6: Cwbihy «‘ ,““..-v‘,.;., S i Dr. A.GANTS extracts teeth without pain by using Nitrous OxideGas,~43-26

Reese, the Mormon whose first wife sued fordivorce and alimony, has been ordered to pay attorney’s fees, $1,500, and $2,000 alimony per year from the time of the filing of the complaint, pending final decision by the Court.

L TPOR— i Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, & | Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, CONSUMPTION, And all Diseases of {he Respiratory Organs. : Trial Bottles, 25 and 50 01;1': | Large Bottles, 81.0(L -_ | js‘fqzn BY ALL DRUGGISTS. @

Dissolution of Co-Partnership. NOTIUE is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore exlsting between the undersigned under the firm name of J. M, Chapman & Co,, was dissolved bﬁmutual consent January 11th, 1875, William C. Hamnett retiring. J. M. Chapman assumes’ all liabilities, and is alone autherized to sign the firm name 1n liquidation. ° e J.M.CHAPMAN, : * WILLIAM C. HAMNETT. Ligonier, Ind., March 4, 18756—45w3 i HAVING purchased the.entire ipterest of William C. Hamnpett in the above firm, I mosf ur%ent]y request all indebted to the late firm, eith--er by note or open: account, to call immediately ‘aud pay the same. e s 4 J. M. CHAPMAN. TAKE NOTICE, IWARN all. parties not to purchase any notes A held by and-given to Jackeon Vincent, signed by 8. G. W. Flowérs—one to the amoant of §75.00 due in 1874; one for'the amount of $50.00 and duc in 1875—as I'hiaxe never received any consideration for raid notes, and will not ‘ga‘y them. wB, G. W, FLOWERS. February 25, 1875-3w4d4. !

HOUSE: AND LOT FOR SALE, CDIRT CHEAR. THE FRAME HOUSE AND LOT No. 21 in Straus’ Addition to the town of Ligonier is offered for sale on aimost the easiest imaginable terms. This property is owned at present by the Preacher’s Aid Socjety. Northern Indiana Conference. Enquire of Y. B. MEREDITH. - Febraarywllth; 1875.- 42 : :

SAW MILL ‘FOR THE PEOPLE. - N I‘HXSp:xteut‘ponabchulay Saw Mill isadapted AX to any locality, will saw any kind of logs, , /l and Will do as much work (power and hands be- ; N:"g , @t ing considered) as thé best Circular Mills. Its bF J /%f s, frunuré. }ncad-bltockls), lfim‘l vznrki‘ng’parts £ 88 BISCZ” 72> are of tiie most substantial an ermaj’z <l ‘M nent kind, being ‘made entirely gf iron |\/ = ‘Eﬁgﬂm\ Ziggsd and steel. 1t is usually set up and i U= started in_from one to_two days time. BTt B It is generally driven by threshing en'};i 1 {,}:v) Z gines of not exceeding ten horse power. bR @ 109 1L clts from 2000 to 4000 feet of ‘inch lumber per - By ' #s° day. The Mil and Engine may conveniently be E"s ;’fv operated by two wen. Scnd for cireular. _ Indianapolislnd. CHANDLER & TAYLOR. . A CARD;{ ' - A Clergyman, while residing in South America, asmissionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nerveus Weakness, Early Decay, Diseasexof the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the wholé train or disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been ¢ured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire’ to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I ‘witl send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed e,n‘vel(g:e, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Address, - . 9 - JOSEPH T. INMAN, : Station D, Bible House, 8-50-Iy. . New York City. _._"__,__...._._.._‘—.—-_—-——-d——————-——n—‘—-—— > 1 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, NOTICE is hereby %iven that the undersigned, : Administrator of the estate of Moses Maxwell, deceased, will offer for sale, at public outcry, at the late residence of the deceased, in Noble Township, Noble Connty, Indiana, on : saturday,March 13th, 1875, the personal property of said estate, consisting of One Mare, one set of Double HaTrness, one Double Shovel Plow, one I'wo-horse Harrow, one Log Chainy Wheat in the ground, and various other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock A. M. Tgrrus: All sums of Three Dollars and under, Cash; on sums:ef over Thyee Dollars, & Credit of Eight Months will be given, the purchaser giving note with six per cent. interest from date, waiving valuation and ax%?raisemé‘at laws,: with good security. ILLIAM ERDLY, Adm’r. ‘Wolf Lake, Ind., Feb. 18, 1875—w3. -

: A RRWORD S Having purchased the interest of my brother, Simon, in the Ligonier Clothing House, FOR CASH, it will readily be understood that I am in need of every dollar due the late firm. . - I therefoge respectfully call upon all indebted to the late firm to favor me with an: early call. Every payment thus made will be of assistance and will be duly remembered aﬁnd appreciated by Yours Truly, B »J. STRAUS, Jx. Do You -ﬁeed‘(}lonhing‘ or tfnderwtpr? : If 80, call at th“‘e ' Boss Clothing House SOOIt il o J.STRAUS, JR., 'Who; having;:become exclusive owner of the establishment on most favorable (casp) terms, will

"© . gell you Clothing and Underwearat ' | { NEW YORK PRICES. You can poéitively make money by availing your- | self of }his‘ opportunity. I give my customers the fall behefit of the bargain. Call and be convinced. - Remember the Place, ' NEXT TO LIGONIER HOUSE. - { e J. STRAUS, Jr.. Ligonier, Ind:;, Feb. 4, 1874.-41 ! ‘Q gr . W 4y W B & The best *place in Noble and adjoining counties 2 e Loy . Substantial and Durable Trunks >‘.,|'L e ~ —-isnt—_—-—— i &‘. A METZS,

' Ligonmier, : : : Indiana, ﬁe .has just teceived a Eplend_ld agsoriment of ' ‘Trunks which he will sellat 3 0 ; :6“ b v Very Low Prices, aanch 'ch-eaper: than ﬁ‘si’nxili\rfurticle‘ ean be pur- : chase(l elsewhere.: Cal@ndsee. - HARNESS and SADDLES. ﬁrqgineﬁ;gaﬂ’ﬁ}xﬁi{c& 48 asdottdin prices bn il Rl s bl Sl it el ‘harness, saddles, whips, &c, lam salling at botL “4m fgres, aud warratt my goods 1o bo rste T e durablo and sabstantial - Oct, 29, 1874.-97 i o "W&:&mm

SAVE MONEY'! ~ School Books of all kinds sold at the Star Drug and Book Store. : | 34 J "Go to Cunninghalh’s for the Lancaster Dutch: and English Almanges. = 34 : : ‘_""_"_'—' e’ .I’ Go 1o Cunningham for school books, stationery, blank and memorandum books. - 81, 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 Smoking 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 NEW FIRM! Notice of Co-Partnership.

MEMIE Public is hereby notified that : I have, on the first day o‘f_.FA;ebru: ary, 1875, admitted my son, GEO, W. SI‘STERHEN ,as a partner in my boot and shoe establishment. The name and style of the new firm will be known. .as P. SISTERHEN & SON. . P . All persons indebted to me are therefore hereby requested to call and make IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT, in order that the old books may, be closed. . P.SISTERHEN. Ligonier, Ind.; Feb. 4th, 1875. : . & PR i 2 SISTER’HEN’ & SON, : : ; MA_Nceri'Ußins or: = ' Pt ots & Shoes DHOOLS X HROES © West Side of Cavin St., LIGONIER INDIANA. ' Particular attention paid to fine work, in which we use the best materialin the market. All of our work is warranted to be as represented or no:sale. 600 D FITS GUARANTEED, We respectful‘l‘y invite all to give us a trial. R:bmember the place: West Side of Cavin Street. = sLigonier, Feb, 4, 1875-32 _ R 3 ' FOR THE FINEST -

BOOTS e‘o i : Soht wp gy N AND CHILDREN, F. W. SHINKE & BRO.

Lined Boots made toorder : ; Wl Ly ' ';.-f_ < . andkeptonhand. February 18, 187»5._9-43' ' R F. BEAZEL, ‘ ' * Mannufacturer of | Saddles, Harness oS e SNBSSI G - TRUNKS., ;quoﬁi;‘aa, INDIANA } e i‘i?ﬁ"x’fé"miyl'v?&ﬁ’lfz?;fg;ﬁtg?ﬁya&""nfﬁﬁ' |

HARNESS, . L SADDLES, - e . ‘COVLARS, N : : i FLY-NBTSN | % ! ; IB.RU X » ¥ ! : ) GARDSy : b, : / £ &c., and in fact everything pertaining to this line i "of business. - e e ‘Eepedial attention 18 called to the faot that he 1s now engaged n the manufactaring of all’kinds of L TRUNKS, -

2 rrira VRI Lo Style, Finish, Durability & Prios, Are fat stiperior to thqs;a vof enmrnmnumtug: Call, Sce and Buy. - Octoberso, Pnte . M BEAZEL. |

} If You Wantto Save Money, Buy ¥ol SHELF & HEAVY HARD-WARE™ S L T eR R eT R T e S L ore L At Greatly Reduced Pricefil o s ,ﬂ(}iVe‘Him acall and get his prices on SSTT ;ﬁ Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Pine Lumber and Shingles . PURE WHITE LEAD, & Oils and Paints ; Paint Brushes, Blacksmith’s, Carpentes w . ° | and Cooper's Tools, - - i=i &y Thdee E S e e O C : . Cfpeo o Special-Bargainsin > 2§" __ Tin Ware, Eave Trough, Tin and Iron Roofig ™ Wood & 'lron’ Pumps, Gas Pipe, Drive Well Points, Rubber and cather’ K, ‘Beltting; »»Table' and Pocket thlery—var‘eryv,;Bladei‘ngx’tpd. %éi& ? L - Particular attention is directed to the Celebrated LR RATHBONE STOVES.! j ' ‘ j‘ : i ‘ ‘l. s: ‘ “ A‘l) g :;— ; f‘.: A “ " -And Especially to that Unrivalled and Unsurpassable Cook Stove, ¥ S . “THE FEARLESS?S{ ‘Which Combines| ...~ ..-Sl s {0 thiSmar:‘l A beauty with use- o Come ‘ fulnessandecono- -~ . :*;ys ’.‘ﬁg"‘: E !%’Jr all and exa gt-§: P b : Mo % IS bl + 1 {hfrwie 1 : : L A K. ‘my. Many of the . . .*T }EE%HW' UIEEY. for yourselves B “pest families here- - ° NN =l I} b—fl| Youcannot®' Tt = g 5 5 3 4 z "'%Z\..‘ | i sy 158 i ¥ | s VHEE & 3 “}‘,y Justly popular SERREI = o “Featiosstigll \ o Y I S L) et I i % ; : Lo R N e ﬁ% /';’7‘.;:’,';7 S w“";\f—é : : > Y ; N tigypronouncett (SSCARIT) GEggyN < ishotionin gL thebestever bro't . el smacggl® particular. | SR lAgonier Wagons, Ligonier Buggies, Ligonier Carriages, LIGONIER PLO® = | Ligonier Cultivators, Ligonier Shovel Plows, Ligonier Road Scrapers, @ = ! .. Ligonier Hoe, Shovel and Fork Handles.. ~ | = , Disston Saws; Diamond Saws, Steam Engines; Threshing%Mapﬁines,. 16"{ ‘;., Hullers, Marsh Harvesters, Combined Reaper and Mower, Wheat Drill§, Corn . g and Fallow Cultivators, Wagon and Carriage Materighe " o I haye secured the services of Wm: Culveyhouse, who can repair and*fix” ey~ . = erything from a needle to a steam engine. - 'We are prepared to do all kinds of L PT€.o 43 g D GUNSIVELTEING, ¥ Liﬁonier. Indiana,} = i TEaieie s Jaiil s e A Ef B GERBER:“V arch 4, 1875. } Gu i O.ofl el St Ks R A R R L

Llflonie'r_; Indiana, } : arch 4, 1875,

& Sy < LYy > 2 . S - A ’ 2. 7' PSR g "'ﬁf*"‘[ LSy A Ri E < M‘Q ING V‘ o o : .'l} . The REMINGTON SEWING ' e hﬁ“" . RmurveToxn No, 1 Machine Maomx~ehassprungrapidly = MR P for family use; 12 the ghird i ot P i R¥S% e S e R R e into favor as possessing the .# ° i\ﬁ 3 «:\%é:% year of its ezistence, hasmefgt L A e = With a more 7apid increagl best cousInATION® Of good f Sag gote Lot Y SR qualit I eVR qualities, -namely: | Light. 1 I 'yW \\ 1 gl‘ . machine in the market, St running, s i - IS | oy £y i g, smooth, neiseless, |3 1§ =" oS - R No- o Macl@™ rai)id, durnblé,‘ with pér‘fect B il ;ﬁ \ t“'@,’a @S . "la' -’ :!',‘ 9 " S ? ‘\. j é)_?:h‘l /.«z = ~‘ or mgnufac_tumng,. s v‘:w{‘.;_‘:;;:_: “Lock Stitch. e !W\ / N \ “familyuse, (readyforde® 5 : L : ’3:&,\»:. E'DJ—‘L\ 4 : \ > x . k. A It is a Shuitle Machine, = - \L’E—Sﬁ-fx— g \", s gn]_y wioee Jupe, 18 s with Au’tomaﬁ‘c Drop Feed oo R : lA\ /. for range, perfection, alfy e e MR W vy ot work, pwiionly Design l’J(?ﬂ.utlf[ll and: e ek, ,'» ‘)’x\if_fgju * sarival in family or vo! . struction the very best. -~ ' 1 g-* \\ -iw' ' felidpi : ... 'GOOD AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR-CIRCULAR. = i} :;Fa--e 4 4 ’ i i soars: REHINGTON SEWING MACHINE 0, ILION, N g ' BRANCHI OFFICES OF REMINGTON COMPANIES. = = §

E. Bemington_ & Sons, ') ILION, Remington Sew’g M. Co. ol Remington Ag’l Co., ) N, Y. b&l-45-m2 m

CADINET SHOP é »‘!\ c.:g‘i gt ‘j"':f"_.v‘.n‘ ‘ U AR el CABINET WARE ROOMS! | R.D.KERR, Wouldresgectfully Anj;‘bunée ‘t:gl-vi‘lie,ci-tilensof _ 'Noble county, that he hasconstantlyon = . » hand a large andsuperiorstockof = - CABINET WARE. .. Consistinginpartof DRESSING BUREAUS. - .. WARD-ROBES: =+ = vt o . TABLER, . -0t B LV STANDR S e £ e D LOUNGERS e o s GUR SOARNE. et s L S MOUDDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin factevei ytb‘i_n%usplal"lyu keptina First, class Cabinet Shop. = Particular attention paid tothe Undertaking Business. ~ ° COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And mc}"de to order, upon short noice. Also all - kinds o ShogVquk madetoorder. " . =il - Fuarniture Ware Rooms ‘:_on_,vir‘egt side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street; Ligonier, Ind. = Ba~A good Hearse always in readiness. .. .- " Ligonier, May 24,1871, .© = . . i% 'HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, } : ¥ " ;“"‘] A X .“. i s-. o O T g L TSN s g M L O it t"_" =y : o= = I.‘;’::‘;‘_ ,;‘:\‘__i‘:\ % Ao "v,_-\, el L /aSS gt Lo NLolße A TR e s o e R N | L

Watchmakers, Jewelry, S = “pr“n‘x«?ﬂ.m b ' : | JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and‘promyﬂyﬂtmt“h and, s ¢ -WATITAD Lo s Agents for Laurm&%fﬁrris’m | G SRectdian F e L s e G | 7200 GALLONS |-+ Higonter, Dcember S, ASTAIHE o e & S R SAR eL e T R e A L

(281 & E!BSSBroa‘dwa% New York, Arms. SRt | Madizon Sq.; New York, Sewin§{Ma¢:hines, e l Chicago, 287 State St., Sewing Machines & Arms, | Boston, 332 Washington Street, Sewing Mac . { Cincinnati, 181 West 4th Street, Sewing Machifies =8 Utica, N. Y., 129 Genesee, Str:, Sewing Machines, = Atlanta, Georgia, DpGive’s Opers Hpuse, Mariet<: .« By ‘] ta Street, Sewm§ chh%nes. § { Washington, D. C., 521 Seventh Str., S. Machines. .

e ————es M. E. KENYON, (Successor to S. A, Hertzler,) dealer in fine Golf and Silver American and Swiss A )-T ; o WATOHES. Ny ZA A e Having bought out Mr. 8. A, Hértzler, and perma- § nently located in ngonier,‘lwould respec Loy rinvite the attentioniof the .‘peo‘ﬂe‘ to the fact i 1 1 1 shall make a specialtf)o Solid Gold and FINE | "~ ROLLED PLATED: ~ i { o 3 s Jewelry and Chains, |} Embracing, §!l‘ of the latest and most approve A 5 it styles, ggx%)oth f T LADIESAND GENTS' WEARg |, Which I shall offer at prices that will deg comipit . tition. laleo keep on hand a beautiful line of © 7 : .ty fine solid gold T i am i AR ) L SEAL RINGS., | 'Being’nnprac,ti'cal worlfman, 1 shall pay especial | ' gy attention tothe = * = .| sk ‘And adjusting o{‘ﬁng watches, and all work: enl i trusted to me will be done in a first-clags manuer (&g Lot o and warranted, . i ! ENGRAVING | T T N Of all styles done with neatness an dispntch']a,t is y Fa gTR L Kn‘{vmm_*s ur .. Inthe Bigonier House Block, Ligoniery: Fen 00K 20, 187427 1 0 o T ' CoE R e " s egy WO -:'.‘vi,;‘i'.; } t? QIO ddnat aif cate o § . ,:36".‘39 Kentucky: Avenue, Inéyéqag,dis,'nd, it *ﬁ op S sl v ot e ’ f;%i?&fz’tﬁ“p&vaﬁ%g‘:?'mﬁ@‘?n‘::x c:&&?’fuﬂ:&' fan on, Torespousible persons no.fee demanded titbevrdd, .+« -Spermatorrnoen, Sexual Debillty ! and Impotency,as the résilt of iskLi-Anvse frmi th, . XCesse i r years, er causes, . S s et i sYost st ; cm EMISSIONS,: DiMYI4B O SIGAT; DEFECTIVE mn% ¢ PHYSICAL DECAY, AVERSION TO BOCIETY OF PEMALES, CONPU:' || 'SION. OF IDEAS, LOSS OF SEXUAL POWKR, RrC. renderitg marriage improper orunhappy, e ber | ¢ ‘manently cured. Pumphiet (86 pp) et s vfw’*m;% 1 ‘Rgmiﬂt&&w‘w ‘nna ‘ ~ can be dowe i such ofses~269 page book, containing muck | wm':t e Maußigo) or those codtemplating mar: © Sent toany address, securely sealad, by mail, for 50 oent: ) | W. A. um.m;gg%gi&@ﬁnﬁw% PR A <143 ?‘:‘.‘-_ 2 »c" -kt r x ‘“—':’3\?7l 5 o T L dad e et teal e N oITR S 0 N SR Lar ot il e (Wieten ol g R L6l é{,jh‘ i . i ’ﬁ?"”ﬁ&"{’ e” ; SPRING BED ROTTOMS, - " EfßngßE ST S iR ﬂ*“a* fisd e iogsn il Bl ol el i B | WILLOW-WaARE, | = bt ae s T L) a 1 se L T TS S e S e B S S e fosis ioo olii BRACK IR, 68 Varripdse doaiun g Aﬁ"k o s rail b g §iR, ’ e D T 1 COE'F. N@ KM“% A& : Yoot oo S S G o ey ;ﬁ‘%wﬁ’&?‘&" r{ ﬁ%, » K;b \“2‘45‘4;" ﬁ L ﬁijﬁ%«m‘*f%fi IAI e Tt Cavinand Snadtef T o