The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 March 1875 — Page 3

. et & i e @ ) The Aational Sanner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTS. :_..____.___-—-————-—————-‘—‘. = : - - e —Have'you spelled? =-~ - . " —Foran unique method of spelling “colicky;’ commend us to Jim Bolens, the butter and egg dealer: o —A new style of queensware—the Cable Pattern—has just been received at Decker’s. T 4w,

~ 3—The Town Courncil meets to-mor-row forenoon, and the Building Association to-morrow evening. . -

> _The hitention of the ladies is re spectfully 'invited to the advertise: ment of Mrs. Agler,in another column

- —Some of the ex-soldiers hereabouts are considerably enraged over the President’s refusal tp sign the bounty Wi Y .

—County Superintendent Eells’ salary has been considerably “retrenched and. reformed.” See digest of new lawse . v ot ; o

' —Quite a number of Benedicts were noticeable at the ball on Menday eve-

ning,- and they all seemed to be as *‘young as they used to was.” 7. —The publishér of the South Bend Ungon contemplates the issue of a ‘morning daily. Ie could hit upon no better p]ilil to bury his surplus currency. g ST

—On Monday morning while in the act of preparing breakfast, the Widow Lepird, of the Hawpatch, fell dead. She had been apparently in ‘good health. S e R g

—Mr. Leofold . Sheets -started for New York yesterday afternoon. He will embark for Germany next Saturday noon. Our best ‘wishes accompgBy him.< - ' : ‘

—The ladies seem to bealittle timid about enlisting in the spelling cause, Don’t be backward, sisters., It'sacommendable movement and ought to be encouraged. -

—Three more tramp printers struck this place during the past week, among them being one of our former compositors, that jolly, good-natured cuss— Bill Free.;: - ° i S

— A revision of Webster by Bolens. The first word changed, ¢“colicky.” Forcible and strong argument, used to substantiate’ his new. method. Ask Jim to spell it. .R R R

—The “Purim” Ball on Monday eve-

ning last-was.a success in every particular. Music was furnished by-a South Bend Band. = Several visitors from abroad were in attendance. . .

——The Township Assessors will comwenee work on the first day of April. Personal property and real estate will Le appraised this year. Hereafter the real estate will only be appraised every five years: i SR

—(Conversing ‘upon' the subject of flying machines; Hi Goodspeed remarked that hé would rather abide his ‘chaneés of becoming an angel than to experiment - with those new-fangled contrivances. g

.—The fee.and salary law.reduces printer’s fees 75 . ceats per square on legal advertising. All right, géntlemen. " When expenses are to be/cut do \\"glgall;arodnd,_we ask no ex%n in our favor, .-~ ¢ eAT iy

- ~Every man intereétedfin thelegislation of our commonwealth should give the digest of new laws wliich we publish this week a thorough and attentive,p‘erug,z}l. Preserve this issue for futuré reference, - R ~ —Whenéver a village in Marshall .county reaches ‘a population of. 200, some venturesome fellow will at once insist upon supplying the place with a_ papgllt.' . Insanity must be making fearful inroads{in that county. = —ln answerjto an inquiry from the Superintendeﬁg of Public Instruction, thé Attorney-General has just given an opinion that the office of school trustee of an incorporate town or city is a lucrative office within the meaning of section 9, article 2, of the constitution of Indiana. - . .

—A farmer on the Hawpatch de--sires to Know whether the extremely cold weather of the past winter has ot killed off the chinch bug§?. the affiy mative of the proposition being. arguel qu some. . Old chinch buggers are re 9nested to give in their experience on| this point. -. . " . __The|aw has béen approved reducing the nu.nber of grand jurors from twelve tp six,- the concurrence of five being ndcessal’y to the pending of an indictmé¢nt. ' I’bere ismo emergency cl:?use, owever, aud it will not take gffect until the laws shall have been dis. tributed to every county in the State, which|will.be about the first of June

‘—The Wolcottville Register will please| take notice that fthe quotation from 7ou'r columns, relating to the bounty bill, is' frém the pen of ‘one whao served his country faithfully in the army during the laté war. - The Register man i ‘slightly mistaken ‘when he intimates that all soldiers favor Jack Logan’siraid upon the treasy ury. prise e ;

A writet in Appleton’s Journal advocates a more thorough mental education. . He says: “The frequently adopted plan of waiting to see’ wheth- ~ er -children have any taste or show -any love for music is a wrong one.— ~ No child would prefer practising ‘scales to playing ball; and few : boys, - if the cultivation of their taste depend- | ed upon the whins of their ever flying fancies, would turn into educated men: But - all parents should give their children the opportunity of forming a taste, and for its development ~ trast to the ®sthetic element of ' their aature? . ¢ oo el

' _For the information of justices of the peace and constables we would state that the Fee and Salary bill has . no emergency clause attached, and _ therefore does not go into effect until the laws are printed and distributed, which will not be before August.— Then before itean have final effect, the clerk of each county Iras to certify - to the Governor that such distribution < has taken place. If the clerks should ~ happen to be dilatory in this matter, ' the law may be indefinitely postponed. . As the clerks are the worst sufférers . Dby this bill, some of them may not be ~ in a very great hurry to report to the

’ ... Kendallville Locals. - .. The following is the classification of the principal business people of this ely e L e Agricultural Dealers, 2 Jewelers, Sl Agents—lnstrance, 4|Justices of the Peace, 2 ‘' Sewing Machine, 8/ Lawyers, 5 % . Books, - ol Liﬁuor Dealers, retail, 13 Anctioneers,. --. 3| - % awholesale, 2 Bakers, i -* ¢|Liverymen, 4 Bankers, - - b 4:Lime & Plaster Deal’rs, 2 Bogk andNewsDealer, I|Marble Cutters, 9 Blacksmiths, . 15{Milliners, .- 12 Butchers, - B(Mail Carrier, o ’Bus_men, * 3|Millers, . © -, 6 Brewers. § - 4|Music Teachers, 5 Bee Dealer, - ‘l| Money Brokers, 2 Barbers, . _ b/Manuf’tar’s, Furnit’re,lo Board’g Ho,fxse' k’pers, 6/ ** Carriageé Circles, 9 City Officials, .~ | ‘. Coops and Crates, 2 -Clothing Dealers, 3f. “ Grain Cradles, 2 Commercial Runners; 7| EaveTroughH’ngr,]l LCarriage Trimmer, ° 11| _{* ‘Sash,Doors,Blind,Bs Carpenters, . 25\Preachers, - 7 Coopers, . i -s|Printers, 5 Cigar Makers, ' | 3Photograph Artists. 5 Doctors,with diplom%, 6| Painters, ; 18 " “without . /** 6|Plast’re&StoneMas’ns 10 Dentists, .. 2/Post Office Clerks, 2 DryGoodsMerchants, 24 | Railroaders, 26 Druggists; - 4{Retired Farmers, 5 DBraymen, ~ " 6iBSpiritualist Lecturer, - 1 ‘Dressmakers, :. - l4|Shoemakers, Cl 4 -Express men,. % 2|Scbool Teachers, 9 Egz &Butter Packers, 2{Stock Dealers, : 6 Engineers and Firem’n,B{Showman, 1 Foundrym’n&Mchns 18/Sdw-Mill men, . : 3 Feed Store men, 2{Tinners; ‘ 4 Grocerymen, 19|Tanners, e 2 Gunsmith. liTailors, 14 Haraware Dealers, ' 6/ Trunk Maker, 1 Hat and Cap Dealers, 2|Truss Manufacturer, 1 Hotel men, ... B|Vegetable&Small Fruit Harneesmakers, . - - 8 Dealers, . | . 4 Handlemakers, 4| Well Diggers, ~ . 4 Ice Dealers, e 7T'Wagon lfskers, L 0

The City has abandoned the prosecution of Kaiser. + v = . ’

James Colgrove was the lucky person at the spelling school last Friday evening, - -’ o & ‘

“Mary Reed ‘has purchased Wm. H. Cole’s'property.: '« = o ¢ Dr. Abell has been unfortunate in a law suit. . He thinks Awvilla.Justices are/heatheh. i . ]S e

The Noble County Medical Society are “going for” Bill Bunyan because he voted against the bill permitting the use of bodies of the poor for dissective purposes.” = . . - . The fellow who.returned the furs to Loomis’ store has skedaddled, and reports say that Pole-cat Myers has agreed to let Loomis-alone hereafter.

. There is a young girl in Coldwater, Mich., who is so thoroughly charged with electricity that she can light the gas with-the end of her finger, She walks across the room, scuffs her feet upon a rug, the gas is.then turned on, she‘touches it and it burns. She-can also produce a shock upon a person like that: produced by the polls of a galvanic battery. - [That’s rather a tough one, Vindex; but we don’t believe you would fib about so small a circumstance—Ep.]” . ° ‘o " Hon. 0. D. Willett and wife returned home last Thursday.- Mr. Willett reports that he -has not enjoyed very good health this winter. I think the people of Noble county may congratulate.their Representative upon this, that his votes have been mainly right upon all the bills and measures which came before the House.

‘The people living in'the neighborhood of the John Ross family gathered a short time since and cleared the stone from an old -well on the farm of Wash Swogger, it having been reported that Ross’ body had been deposited there and tae. well filled up since. his disappearance. - The facts are, a brother-in-law’ of Ross received ar’ order to take his team and sel it, which order was received since his absence.- ‘This should have been sufficient to ‘Allay’ suspicion sgainst Svwogger, ii U e

There will _be_dfﬂy:diﬁ'eeks" vé@ation in our school; after this week. &

~ Jacob Reyher’s nuptials at the M. E. Church last Sunday evening' drew out quite a large crowd. . A series of lectures are being delivered by the ministers of this' place, With some helpfrom abroad. |

- The donation held at the Methodist Church amounted to a little over $6O, which was applied in liquidating-the debt owed by that society to their minister, - . v

. As A. Chapin,; Esq., is said to.be the best teacher in the Presbyterian Sunday School. = St g " Andy Ellison was at the Air Line depot the otlier day. He believes in the guilt of Béecher. It is said that Andy spells indictment in this wise: “Indightment.” - He ought to attend some of our spelling-schools. | The law striking out the provision for attorney’s fees from notes is generally endorsed -by the people hereabouts.: " o .

- The new liquor law will put into the county. treasury over $2,000 for school purposes, all of which is the direct resuld of the democratic victory last fall. I think the people should return thanks, and even the preachers, to the democratic party for this measure. Sl i VINDEX. |

Farmers and citizens whe expect to do any painting will find it to their interest to call and purchase their Lead;Qils, Varnishes, Putty, Turpentine, Colors, Brushes, &c., of Cunningham at the Star Drug and Book Store; All goods guaranteed strictly pure and prices cheaper than the cheapest. A word to the wise is sufficient. 46.

Use Lubin’s Handkerchief Extract, young lady! And you can matrimonialize the handsomest and ' gayest young gent of our village. Lubin’s and other-extracts are to be found in large variety at the Star Drug Store.

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

- 'Go- to Cunningham’s for School ’Bqloks, Memorandums, Ledgers, Journals; Note, Bill, Cap, Legal and Letter Papers, and Envelopes of all styles, or anything in the Book line 'at Cunningham’s. - . 46,

_THE rush at Cunningham’s Drug Store for wall and window papers is easily accounted for: It is the finest, largest and cheapest stock in Ligonier. Paper and border trimmed ready for hanging. tEads 46,

THOsE who have their clothing made to order, and can appreciate well- made and good fitting garments, shou’iﬂjeave' their orders with Engel & Co.; the popular clothiers at Kendallville, 87 - L — | | THE CABLE PATTERN of Queensware just received at Decker’s, goes abead of anything we have lately seen in price and beauty. Cheaper and nicefr than ever. 46

~ EvERYBODY and their relations are going to select their Wall Papers from Cunningham’s immense stock of gold, satin, white, buff, and cheap papers.

The Ligonier Spelling Match—Regu- - . latiems, > - Arrangements have been made for another “spelling match,” to come off next Tuesday evening, March 30, and be governed by the following regulations: e

Ist. The spellers to be divided into two classes—school children to comprise the Junior; and teachers and the general public the Senior class. 2d. Separate lists of words (50 for the Seniors and 25 for the Juniors) to be selected by the Committee and pronounced to the classes, respectively. © 3d, The words to be written by each member of the class, on slips of paper furnished by the Committee (members to furnish their own pencils), and each list to be signed by the writer,

4th. The written lists to be examined by the Committee and the person -whose list contains the fewest misspelled words to receive the first prize in his or her class, and the next, the second prize. An extra list of ten words to be spelled in case of a tie.sth. Four prizes will be awarded, to wit: "A first and second prize to each class, of the value of at least $3 for the first and $2 for the second in the Senior class, and $2 for the first and $1 for the second in the Junior class, and as much more as the proceeds will justify, but in the same proportion. Admission, 10 cents; contest open to all. Spelling to commence at 7:30 P. M. J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM, " J. H. HOFFMAN, Com. : = HLo G EOORHARD, 7y

—There will be a temperanceé lecture’ at the M. E. Church to-morrow evening. ‘Everybody is invited. = . +—Mr. A. F. Ruch, -of Warsaw, participated.in our spelling ‘school last Tuesday evening. Al is “not so slow” on English orthography, but that rai?lery was too much for him. —Perhaps never since the settlexinent of ‘this county has such a lively interest been developed among our citizens in the matter of spelling and spelling contestsas is manifested here at present. Everybody has the mania. Our second contest came off last Tuesday evening, and although the weather was quite unfavorable, there was a large attendance. Our business men were nearly all out,‘and quite a number of géod spellers from other parts of the county were present and participated in the contest. Some twenty minutes or half an hour was devoted to spelling by sides, with “trappers,” just for fun, before the contestants arose to spell down for the prizes, which consisted of two copies of Webster’s Academic Dictionary. /The first was awarded to Mr. Wm. N. Beazel, who was the last one up on the first trial, and the other was won by Prof. C. L. Houseman. on the second spéll-down. Mr. Houseman came out second best on the first trial and Miss Katy Brown ditto on the second.

- Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully compounded at all hours day or night, at Cunningham’s, - two doors north of Chapman’s hardware. °° e 2

TWENTY THOUSAND yards of Wall Paper, and one thousand Window Curtains for sale at very low figures at the Star Drug and Book Store.

Persons who contemplate building this season will find it to their interest to buy their Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c., of C. Eldred .& Son. 46,

ELDRED & SON have just received a full aud complete stock of Paint and White Wash Brushes, which will be sold very low for cash. 485

EVERY DESCRIPTION of goods for men’s and.boy’s wear are being sold atigreatly reduced prices, at Engel & Co’s, at Kendallvalle. e 3 1

- ‘Dropr in at Decker’s and notice the large stock of Cable Pattern: Queensware just placed on-the shelves.— Price reasonable. : 46

LApies will find it te theiradvantage, when wanting anything in the Queensware line, to call at Decker’s Grocery Store. 46-w3. * C. Eldred & Son. always sell Drugs and everything in their line at the very lowest living prices for cash. Call and see. ; ; 406, . . Druas and Patent Medicines of all kinds, Liquors of the purest quality, for Medicinal Purposes, at Cunninghan¥s. ° : b —_————————— > —— | - HAVE your children well shod. The best place we know of to get it done is at T. E. CASEY & Co’s. 46. ——— e ExNGEL & Co., at Kendallville, have made reduction in priceés on their entire stock of men’s and boys’ clothing. ; —_— - GARDEN SEEDS! GARDEN SEEDS! New Seeds for 1875 just received at Eldred’s Drug Store. . : ' NURSERY TREES ARD VINESs, first quality, for sale by : e 47 . : D. H. REYNOLDS. . THE most beautiful lot of Queensware ever opened in this place can be seen at Decker’s. - 46 ' How To BE HAPPY. —Take “Laughing Gas” and 16t Dr. Gants extract ‘that aching tooth. it 43—wW6 . Finest stock of cloth, hair, tooth ‘and nail brushes in town at the Star Drug Store. s e 46 o e ——— - Dr. Pierce’s .Favorﬁte Preseription i very strongly recommended by the Medical Faculty and is largely preseribed among their Female Patients. It is worthy of all confidence, as-may b‘;a seen from the following testimonials:

Dr. G. B.s Chapman, Plattsmouth, Neb.twrites: Ihave under treatment a lady, who, for the past seven years has been afilicted, and, after trying several physicians without receiving benefit, 8 gaining rapidly on your Favorite Prescription. : . : o ATLANTA, 11l Dr. R. V. PiERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear sir—l have not words to express my gratitude to, you for your advice and assistance in my case. There is not one who has used your medicines .since they have been brought here, but that can say with me they have been greatly benefited. Since I have béen so helped by its use;, six or seven around me left off all doctors and other medicines, and now use it in their families, after being cured of the same disease as mine. You do not know what a wonder it ereated in our city, by its restoring my sister I wrote you you about, for she had been under the care of three of our hest doeters, but could not sit up but for a few minutes at one time. I-be%%edj of her to try your medicines, and before she had used half the bottles sheé could go all around the yard, and has now just come home from a visit flve miles away. ’ : o e - -, Mgrs. THos. MCFARLAND.

. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription isilsold by -dealers in medicines generally. - = i ‘

. What the Bible Contains. . The Bible contains 3,586,489 letters, 778,692 words, 31,173 verses, 1,189 chapters, and 66 books. - The word and occurs 46,277 times, the word Lord 1,855 ‘times, Reverend occurs but once, which is in the 9th verse of the 111th (Psalm. The middle verse is the Bth verse of the 118th Psalm. The 21st verse of the 7th chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet, except J. The finest chapter to read is the 26th chapter of the ‘Acts of the Apostles. The 19th’ chapter of 2d Kings and the 3%th chapter of Isaiah are alike. The zongest verse is the 9th verse of the Bth chapter of Esther, and the shortestis the 35th of the 11th chapter of St. John. The Bth, 15th, 21st and 31st verses of the 107th Psalm are alike. All the verses of the 136th Psalm end alike. There are no words nor names of more than six syllables in the Bible. ; C. i -

' MR. EpITOR :—The article in your paper—l find no initials of anybody—‘this Albion man had better, before he writes at random, he had better search the records and see who appears the most upon the docket, Popejoy or Rodgers. I have been drawn into a few lawsuits by this man Rodgers and his clique at Rochester. I profess to know myself what is right and what is wrong and I don’t expect to be influenced by any Albion writer or Ligonier gossiper. I profess to know myself what is right and what is wrong. I shall without fear or favor, or affection toward anybody, be found defending myself, or anybody eélse who is about fo receive a material injury by wrong-doers. JoHN POPEJOY.

Laven! LAven! LAveH!!!—Dr. Gants extracts teeth while his patient laughs at the operation. ' 43-w6. s —_—— et ——————— . . Lecture on Intemperance. - . Rev. David Tatum, of Cleveland; 0., Minister in the Orthodox Society of Friends, and former Superintendent of the Home for the Friendless, will address t¥e people of Ligonier on the subject of “Intemperance—Our Greatest National and Social Evil—lts Various Phases and Effects upon our Country,” on Friday evening, the 26th inst., at the M. E. Church, - The lecturer comes well recommended and, we trust, will have a good hearing. bet 4 ——————— i A FEW LIGHT AND DARK BRAHMA CHICKENS, pure blood, for sale by 47 f D. H.REYNOLDS. DRr. A.GANTs extracts teeth without pain by using Nitrous Oxide Gas.—43-26 . : .——-“’-f“‘—‘ ANy amouynt of Groceries and Provisions can be found at Decker’s. 46 * THE SICK from all parts of the'country are going or sending to Dr. S. Clay Todd, corner Calhoun and Columbia streets. Ft. Wayne, Ind., (P. O. Box 1361) recommended, by others who had been there. Dr. Todd’s sugcess in Fits, Nervous debility, Consumption, old Sores, &¢., is the most remarkable ever known. He gives advice free and sends medicines to all parts of the United States. -47 t

3 BIRTHS = : GALBREATH.—In Li‘%é'mier, March 14, 1875, a daughter to the wife of Wm. Galbreath; weight 12 pounds. : MARRIED: EEKIMMELL—-KNOX.—In Li%'onier. March 171 h, 1875, by A. Banta, Esq., Mr. Oliver P. Kimmell to Mrs, Frances A. Knox, all of Nobie county. ; BENFER——LUCKEYJ-—_ln Goshen, March 18th, 1875, bly Rev. Y. B. Meredith, Mr. Henry E. Benfer. of Ligonier, to Mise Jennje Luckey, of Goshen. LEISTER — MEGRADY.—At the residence of David Wendt, in Avilla, March 21st, 1875, by Rev. Geo. A. Harter, Mr. Theophilus Leister to Miss Mary A. Megrady, both of Avilla, Noble county. “MEACHRAN—DAVIS.—March 14, 1875, by Rey. Jacob Hartzel, at the residenee of Mr. — f)avls;‘ in Whitley Co., Donald Meachran, of Noble county, to Sarah E. Davis. _ - ) This was a singular match in several respects. The bride and groom were of exactly the same age, and were married on their 22d birthday. A ‘magnificent supper: was gpread on the .occasion by the step-mother of the bride. ‘- May they live long and prosper.” © # e

GANTS.—March. 10th, 1875, in Ligonier, Eddie, son of Dr. A. and Josephine Gants; aged 6 years, 7 months, and 20 days. G : . Our Eddie gleeps beneath the ground, ' Where gilent standg yon moss mound ; : " .. No more higlittle form so bright ‘Doth fill our home with sweet delight. " How close we watched that tender flower : In silent mid-night’s lonely hour, ~ / . While angels bright from paradise Were beckoning him above the skies. . And when at last, in Death’s embrace, =~ | They bore him to his resting i)lace, ! | Our aching hearts, with anguish driven, Sought sweet relief in prayer to heaven. - Inthat €ad hqur of grief and pain, . ThLe gospel’s consolations came; i Hoge whispered to our aching breasts: . “Thy Eddie safe in heayen reits.” e L 1.1 B. TUMBLESON.—At the family residence, in Lig—onier, March 20, 1875, Ella May, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Tumbleson; aged 14 years, 3 months and 23 days. i b ! Her whole life was one of suffering and patience She was buried at ‘*Eden” beside her father, who preceded her some two years. M. TODD.—February 16, 1875, at Van Wert, Ohio, of consumption, William Todd; aged 59 years, 8 months and 24 days. ; Deceased was a brother of Mrs. Eber McConnell, of ?lkhart township, and resided for three ‘years in Indiana a,’nd Kansas. He .was a consist--ent member of the M. E. €hurch for 35 years. THE MAREKETS. e LIGONIER. . .= Wheat—white..... 8110 H0g5—1ive.......:.. 5 50 Amber—red.....; ‘lo4({Hogs-—dressed---... 730 Rye............... 7biTurkeys—live...... -07 0at5............... 50{Chickens—live,...... 05 Corn,...viciniisl@ 10BeeSWAN ..t cousn 98 P0tat0e5,[email protected]{8utter................ 16 BlaxSeed. i. U LBOMERrAd ot sl U P ‘Clover 5eed,....... 600 %gg5,............._ & 20 W 001...... ....40@ 45|Feather5............ 70 Pork........perbr 0) 00{Tallow.... ......... 07 5h0un1der5.......... 10 Timotl}y Hay...... 19060 Ham 5............ @l2|Marsh 'Hay.........1000 e PTAT TE L o T e e e bt s ¢ " KENDALLVILLE. : Wheat—white.....sloB Live H0gg:.........§5.50 Amber—red....... 104{Dressed H0g5...... 7 50’ Ryeiic.c cacici... 801 Live Furkeyn..... ..} 06 0at5............... 's2|Live Chickens...... .04 Gorn,. ... @ BOIBEeBWAX, ... sil OR P0tat0e5,...........100{8utter. .. 2. ..- 18 FlaxSeed....o. ... 150Latd, ... sailii s 19 Clover Seed.. ...@ 6 50|Egg5g,............... ‘lB W 001.......... @ 42|Feathers, &........... 70 POrßecii o o lPalloWd it i s 00T 5h0u1der5,......... 10 Timothénny...... 21209 Hame5.......00.@ 121 Marsh ay.is. . os. . 800 : CHICAGO. i b Wheat—white... s923|Hogs—live..sBoo@ $7 €0 Wheat—red ....... 90|Mess Pork..l9ob @ 1910 Corn......occaveen 66iLard 0., ;.. 1362@ 18 80 Oate. . ...l b Shodlderi.. ol ¢ Barley. . .. ... ..: 100/Hame: . icovieaaan 10 : TOLEDO? -\ - » "Whest....o. .o, 2108840 l o BB Red ** ........... 113 Clover 5eed..........650 QOrn Lol U e B 0

SOMETHING NEW! THE LADIES OF LIGONIER AND VICINITY ~are especially invited to call at ] Mrs, Agler's New Millinery Store, In the rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Rada® baugh, 2d door south of Sisterhen’s. ' MYSTOCK IS NEW And- carefully selected, comprising everything desirable in Millineyy apd a fuﬁ line of Ladies’ Furnishing 6Goods. Quality and Prices to suit all. Dressmaking done in the neatest and most fashionable manner., A long experience in the business makes me confldent in asking a liberal share of your pntronaﬁe. Straw Braids and BBilk Work done to order. y - aimis to ﬂve eptire satisfaction. - - Ligonier, Ind., March 26, 1576-48tl LIST OF LETTERS REM_AINING “in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana, during the past week: s Henkins, Mrs. Helena ||Pollock, Miss Hattie Hoover, Mrs. JOhn ° Price. John gt ‘Hanes, Misg Lucy. - ||Bhields, David Heiskell, Robert |[Yoder,d. V. Persons calling for any of the the above letters A A B counsranD bou. Ligonier, Ind., March 95,1875,

WEST'S LIVER PILLS. Rhei Pulv. "Extract Taraxaci. apz Pulv. tian, S Bubsir i ' ASURE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT, . DYSPEPSIA, v Indigestion and Sick Headache. Sugat’ Coated. 30 Pills in each Box, 25 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

© W.A. BROWN, - l&gnnfacturer of and Dealerin sl .k'gds of ) URNITUR E. SPRING BED BOTTOMS, ‘ e WILLOW-WARE, - : . - BRACKETS, &c COFFINS&CASKETS Ax-fvays on’ihaﬂd, ‘and will be farnished o order anxerals attended with héapse when desired. Cor. lre Room . er.} . Liigonier, Ind i .~ August 7th, 1873.-8-15.

200 GALILONS PURE WINE, Vintage of 1872, for sale at_one dollar per ial]on.‘ LEOPOLD SHEKETS. Ligonier, December 3, 1874-32¢f - 1l M. E. KENYON, (Successor to S. ‘A. Hertzler,) dealer in fine Gold ' and Silver American and Swiss ATCHES : : ; Y@

Having bought out Mr. 8. A. Hertzler, and permanently located in -Ligonier, I would . respectfully invite the attention of the lp‘\m*ﬂe to.the fact that I shall make a ;E)ecialty of-Solid Gold and FINE - OLLED PLATED

_ Jewelry and Chains, - & : Y Embricing'all of the latest and most_appfoved 25 styles, for both - . LADIES’ AND GENTS' WEAR, ‘W hich I shall offer at prices that will defy competition. I also keep on hand a beautifu{ line of. ; fine solid gold S g : ° ] ~ - SEAL RINGS. Beéing a practical workman, I shall pay especial : - attention to the S : And adjusting of fine_watches, and all fyork entrusted to me will be.done in a first-class: manuer s g,nd warranted. : Of all styles done with neatness and diesatch at sl .. M. E. KENYON’S, . In the Ligonier Hounge Block, Ligonier, Ind. Oct. 29, 1874—27 Wl 3

e O T L o I e Ll -Sﬁds;awibN'S, | PAIM WALL PAPER! VARNISHES }M@@@ﬁﬂ e st o | . JUSTRECEIVED AT - . Cheaper than the,Cheapest,.for sale by R ' e COUNT;' fon SALE BY T chkeverbmughtﬁothis |;: : e ’ For Médici'navly“]?ul"POSßS ab bl ’o* i - Market. me : Scott &Sandrock’s. ; Scott&SandrOOk-l SCOTT & SANDROCK'S. ',Smtt& Sandrock. S("Ott&sandmck

I Have Just Opened One of the Largest 5 e g Stocksof '.. - .

) U g | . UEENSWAB Qi UEENSWAR Sl

GLASSWARE,

o ¥ *‘V B Lkl % ; \,:s‘ - e p, Of all Styles and Patterns, which lam Offering at Prices Lower than ever. I would Especially Ipvite the Ladies to call and Inspect my Stock. No trouble toshow Goods. In My Grocery Department . S IﬁAVEJUSf RECEIVI;Db o o

50 Barrels of Beans, 100 B_a.rrqls‘af Mess Pork_, 50 Bhbls. Dried Peaches,

All ofthe above Goods Were' purchased a'f: | ~ sold accordingly. . - : ' Consisting of = ’

COFFEES,

- - ) B +

S : 3 > ’ :“v, ‘, ,»V. L SPIcEs, ] &c., is one of the largest in the country.and! X will dispose of it at reasonable figures, ' inaccordance with my Mottoof QUICK Sales and SMALL Profits. egwm pua o o 0 - Gerber, Treash & Kriechbaum, 1 *)IANUF:&C;‘!-’,_*RERS( 01——— - e FARM, FREIGHT AND SPRING ‘ ' ' D e 'f».v . Light Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Shovel Plows, : f—ANDAVAI§IE'I;YOF;_... - e s We Manufacture and offer the above goods to th‘é,imblié,icbxiﬁde’nt.:thdt they are-equal to any in the market. 'We are prepared to make all kind§ of Cast-; ‘ings on short notice. Having added greatly to our facilities, we are better than ever prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, and would call special attention of MILL MEN, and all others using machinery, to oar Improved ENGINE LATHE, which enables us to do‘all kinds. of MACHINE REPAIRING. Our CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT is conducted in alliits'branches by EX- ; . ¢ PERIENCED MECHANICS on}yl' L Lok §7~Special Attention given to all kinds of Wagon and_z#j Carriage; Repairing, Blacksmithing, Painting, Trimming, &c. ‘. Thankful to our friendé for past favors, we f’cordiéﬂl-y, invite =thém"a.nd the’ public in general to give us a call, feeling confident that we can make it to your interest to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, .. . Office and Works—Corner of Ist and Cavia Stteéfs;’Lig’o'niai',) ind. March 11th, 1875 —46m3 = . : o setaiErhele e e e e ' ENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. | THE LARGEST CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN' NOBLE AND L . ADJOINING COUNTIES, <~ = -t i~ .f; 2 : ’:T et 1 "’__‘l‘ & . ‘.:,\.r A» » , 3 ' . . For Mens’, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Wear.© ==~ S e e 'FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHS, COATINGS, ; . | .-' :el : & ,‘.',.“ , i - Lassimeres, Vestmgs,‘Jeans, . And all ot her Goods suitable for Men’s & Boys’ Wear, at prices . LOWER THAN ANY OTHER 'Hx‘.’!’!ﬁf.:W@lﬁ‘«;?!ﬁ!fﬁii-;'?;a..,, E”a | i S e T et RO ABR R B g ~ln Our Merchant Tailoring Department ~ (Under the charge of first-class workmen,) we are prepared as usual to make . Yo order every desaription of Men's Garmenie M ety ,Wﬁﬁ 6 rates.™ . Call and See Our Sto ock %ﬁ«&@«%«m&ﬁgmwﬁ zi Siß A e earwate. MEREELS SRERERAE BT o e nt Tae Wl e R Jaa g'g""éis‘mkw}% o ENGEL &00. TREBNY RIS L T Ll AR R SR

\5O Barrels of Prunes, \»z Tons of Hams. -

EA mA

‘CUTLERY. &e¢.

ANEW IDEA!

_,— SHUTTLE s Sewing Machine ! i o | . Fifty Dollars! YARMERS, < - MERCHANTS, ' MECHANICS,

s AN D

Everybody

e Buy the ‘W»Qr}d\-Renpwx'led o S'liuﬁ'ttl‘:e‘"vvsewﬁin’gv Ma’ichine !, BEST'IN THE WORID!

[s7=The Highest Premitim was awardclnmi e el BEaE Al 6 L :

VIENNA;

Ohio State Fair;

.| Northerm Obio Falr; . - i o » Amer. Institute, N.¥W, ‘Cimeinnati Exposition; 0 Andianapolis E;po’qlﬂaﬂ 2 Ly . 'Saint ouis Fair; J.oulsiiiua State Fair: i : : | THississippl State Fair; : 1 U ama Georgia State Fafr; i ROR BEING THE . - : 7 c . 3 : - 5 Bost Sewing Machines, : o i aud doing the largest and best.range . '.of work. All other Machines 1 00l ' in the Market wete g i direct s E ;<5 o B \ e Competition! @"Fof 'ﬂ’-e‘mming', Felling, Sfitcﬂ’ing, Cording, ' Binding, Braiding, Embroidering, Quilting, and Stitching, Jine or heavy goods it is unsurpassed. : Wheré ‘we I}avg .ne Ag@’;nts ‘w_ve wﬂl defiver a Machin for the price named | above, at the nearest Rail ‘Road Station of Purchasers.. ' 3 BL b ; Needles for all Sewing Machines 01d Machines Taken in Exchange; ~ Send for Circufars,’ Price 'L'ist,é'&c._, & 1 and copy of the Wilson Reflection, oné of the best Periodicals of the day, devoted to Sewing Machines, Fashionsg, | General News and Miscellany. AGENTS WANTED. L i anDRESs Wilson Sewing Machnie Company, . CLEVELAND, OGHIO, @ 8 ; kil S s 3 . FOR SALB BY | | D. NICODEMUS,. ' MERIAM, NOBLE COUNTY, IND. | December 3, 1875-n 82-w2O = °7 _ I CABINET SHOP ¢l¢bAe . 3 £ CABINET WARE ROONS! | : § .‘l : e ._:" S , i - RD EERE. Would l;'n_;":qb_‘t‘lp‘qlly"anno’u‘néé} to the eitizers : 1 < ' Noble county, that he has constantly or e 'lnndvnlgrgond,s,upevrior_ntoei e CABINET WARE, S e R _;”Q?_iiltiig«'in B DRESSING BUREAUS, ~ L WG L e b adde SEd e i b eol e "‘ s§,,, “b evel _z},gr{i;,‘; *"',é..f:.‘.;,,’.,.? p keptin b R v,',.;.&ﬂ SRR e - 7 %%‘ o 5 ;z::i'f«?ﬂ«i.w G ;um&?&"’;é: ‘ 5"1 XA good Hearse ways i reddinees, - é g’ g as g Mk::wf?%ié