The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 49, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 April 1875 — Page 3

Y L 4 o~ 3RI The Fational Banuer LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS, —First of April. Look out.” . ~ —A. H. Smith started for Ohio last Sunday night, to demonstrate the superior qualities of the Oliver Chilled Plow + s t : . ; —We want a- larger subscription list this yeaT than efer. Enroll your names, gentlemen. Don’t forget the Stamnbs L s e

—Who will be the first to erect a new brick business® house on Cavin street? Come, gentlemen; manifest a little enterprises ' : o

- —The first ‘maple molasses of the season wasbrought to this market last Saturday,’by Ed. Milner. = It was of superior quality, we ate told. - . —«Persons having permits under-the Baxter -law, as well as those who do not, will be compelled to take license under “the new law, if they desire to continne selling. P v

‘e'i‘llé present (ninth) volume of the BANNER expires on-the 23d of April —three weeks from date. .Don’t fail to send in your little two dollar greenbacks for a.renewal. ' ——Tné nin’éteenth $5OO loan awarded (last Friday eve,) by the Ligonier Building, Loan and Savings Association commanded @ premium of $123.« $O. Upward tendency. T —The probabilities are that the Town Council will impose a license of one hundred-dollars upon each saloon in Ligonier, in accordance with the provisions of the new law. . - —lt ris" the opinion of many that a second Building, Loan and Savings Association should be organized in this place. ;. The stock would doubtless be taken in a very short time. -

L eakf you are among the “original subseribers to-the BANNER, you will please take notice that your subscription expires on the 23d of April~ T—llerefoife, wesay: Renew! Renew!! '—The Northeastern Indiana. Medicdl Association met at Angola last Tuesday and had an unusually interesting 'session. Drs. Carr, Crum and Knepper were the representatives frobu Ligonier. Ll T

. —Large quantities of wheat are still being ‘held by- the farmers of *this county; in the hope of obtaining better prices. Buyers areof opinion that no material rise can reasonably becalculated upon.. g T . —Read the announcement of Congressman Baker, in another column. We would be delighted to.hear of some \\frgrth‘y young man of this vicinity being selected to fill the vacaney inthe naval academy. - .

. —Now that the snow has disappeared, the condition of the growing wheat is receiving marked attention. Reports from 4 humber of farms in this locality are of a very encouraging and flattering character — contrary to ‘the dx}eary predi;ctions“of modern eroakers. . —An exchange says: Frozen poeta'ﬁoesg‘are generally past recovery, and it may not come amiss, at this season, to publish the fact, for which eminent chémists vouech, that placing them in cold water for six days previous to ixsing‘“”ill make‘-ﬁhfekm as good as new. - —The late rigorous, winter. has caused many, good ladies to vow that they “will never, nonever, try to keep another house plant through the winter.” ! But next winter they will have twice as many to nurse as theéy had this winter. Just waitand see if they don’t. © - : ERI e

' —ln several places throughout the State the merchants are forming protective. “unions” by ‘which they can act with mutual assistance. = Heretofore merchants have been almost the only class of business men whose rule towards each other was that of.a general warfare. -/ - el

. —The Town €ouncil, upon petition ‘of nearly the entire number of property owners of that territory, passed an ordinance last Friday extending the fire limits to both sides of Main street, from First to Third streets. The ordinance will be found published in another column; - = BT | —We call attention to the new book, Mongg and How to make It, advertised in another eolumn. It is written by H. L:Reade, formerly Editor iof Heagrth and Home, and its p‘ra’ctiéal thoughts and suggestions commend it to-readers in every walk of life. Tt ‘will have a largesale. ~ © . .| - —Jacob Sessler, a graduate of the BANNER office, and for several ye.;%,rs ‘an attachee of the Toledo, Printing and Publishing Company, spent the Sabbhth with his numerous friends in thig'place. Jake has become “quite a boy” and enjoys an enviable reputation as a skillful job printer. it

—Judson Palmiter has established a new paper, called 7he Newayge (Mich.) Tribune. Itis a six column quarto, neatly printed, and edited in that peculiar style for which Mr. P. has become so widely noted. We H@ve'no hesitancy in bespeaking a prosperous career for the new candidate for popular favor. =~ , —Theleading and reliable insarance companies have agencies in most of the larger towns. They do not send “drummers” through the counfry with deceptive documents and representations, in order to inveigle unsophisticated farmers into appénding their signatures to “knotty” notes. It is always best to transact business with a man of established reputation than to place your trust in unknown travsingagents. . © o -

~The suits now "being instituted against the former policy holders of the old Winneshiek Insurance company ought to serve as a caution against insuring in irregular institutions of that character. It isfar better to pay a little more for. insurance in regular, well-established and tried companies than to hold policies in concerns which claim to be organized solely in the interest of insurers but which, in reality, almost invariably turn out the most shameless frauds. Therefore, we say, beware of “dfummers” who travel over the country soliciting insurance

The Old Winneshiek Insurance Co.— - Look Out for Breakers.

The old Winneshiek insurance trouble has come to the surface again, and now every policy-holder of this old defunect and swindling concern has been sued in the U. S. Court at Indianapolis on their premium notes. We “have in this' county about two hundred patrons- of this bankrupt insur--ance company, every one of whom “will' be summoned by the U. S. Mar‘shal to. appear at Indianapolis and .show causé why judgment should not 'be entered against him or her for the amount of their notes, including costs of suit, &e.—Crown-Point Register. - - Deputy U.'S."Marshal S. W. Palmer is now.engaged in serving a large batch of these summons in this county. The paper from which the above ex“tract is taken advises the policy holders.to contest payment of these notes, ‘and mentions that in Lake county preparations for so doing are being taken. Their method -of procedure is to combine together, employ counsel .and jointly share-whatever the expense incurred may be. e ‘ ~The company went into bankruptey some years ago,-and it was supposed that was the last of it, but a decision has been rendered that all these notes must be collected and the amounts applied on the- indebtedness of the company. The amounts to be paid vary from $4O down.— South Bend Tribune. g 0 it 3

- Inasmuch as a number of persons in Noble and adjoining: éountigs were policy holders in the “old Winneshiek,” the above suggestion is deserving of their earnest attention. 2

+"N. B.—~—We learn from Deputy U. S. Marshal Lockhart that he has daring the past few days been engaged in _serving about seventy summons upon ‘residents- of Noble ceunty, in the above mentioned cause. A consulta‘tion meeting of parties interested in ithese cases is to be leld here next Sat‘urday, to agree upon a plan somewhat similiar" to that suggested by the Crown Point Register. It*is quite probable that a determined effort will be made to defeat the disreputable scheme of the old Winneshiek gang. i .Spélling’ Tournament. - The third spelling match at Kann’s ‘Hall, last Tuesday, was largely attended. ‘The Senior Class consisted of about forty persons. Number of words spelled,-fifty. - Joel Miller, who missed only four words, received the first prize, and Miss Ettie Cleland, who missed five 'words, the second pi‘ize. In the Junior Class twenty-five words were spelled, Miss Ida King receiving the first, and Misses Katie Brown and Eva Vail (atie) the second prize. Miss King- missed” one word, and Misses Brown and Vail each three words.— The exercisés were conducted by Rev. Meredith, pronouncer for the Senior Class, J. I Hoffman, ‘prohouncer for the Junior Class, and Isaac E. Ku_'isely, E. B..Gerberand J. W.ligginbotham, Teferees. o ‘

A fourth'match has been designatéd for next Tuesday evening, at Kann’s Hall.- The rules published last week will govern in this contest. Everybody invited to attend. - EIL\

- EprTor BANNER:—-I' wish through the medium of your paper to say to the Ladies of -Ligonier and vicinity that I have now on: hand a splendid assortment of New’ Millinery Goods, comsisting of all the most attractive styles -to be found,.and which I am selling at the lowest prices that can be afforded. I have also just received over thirty new-Stamping Patterns, besides two sizes of Initial Letters—all of -them perfectly beautiful.. Those who favor me with their patronage will' receive every: attention possible for me to show them. . [49-tf.] : - MRs.F. E. LATTA.

J. H. HoFFMAN says that his stock of Wall Paper is not so small that the number of yards have to be given to make -a showing. But a very large stock purchased directly from ‘the manufacturers - enables him to. offer the finest designs and greatest variety of patterns; at lower prices than any other house in Ligonier. p

Farmers and citizens who expect to do any’ painting will find it to their interest to .call and purchase their Lead. Oils, 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.

—————4o»—-&——— 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.

. The Ligonier BANNER came out with a supplement last week. J. B. is a first-class newspaper man, and the BANNER is acknowledged everywhere as being the leading paper in Noble county.—Auburn Courier.

THE rush at Cunningham’s Drug Store for wall and window papers js easily accounted for: It is the finest, largest and cheapest stock in Ligonier. Paper and’ border. trimmed ready for hanging, o 0 b vy " 46. % 5 *: X —‘—-‘_—““»‘—"—" Y - - For the Finest Goods and Lowest Pricés for anything in the Hat line, go to: Engel & Co., the leading Clothiers and Hatters of Noble eounty, at Kendallville. . ' 2 -T. E. €aseY & Co. keep on hand a ‘moré general assortment of boots and shoes than'any othef house in town. ‘All kinds of repairing doneto ofderat geasonable figures, . A , S e ek EvERYBODY and their relations are going to select their Wall Papers from Cunningham’s immense stock of gold, ‘satin, white, buff, and cheap papers. e T ey » It will pay you to look through the Extensive Stock at Engel & Co.’s, in Kendallville, before purchasing any ‘goods for men’s or boys’ wear. *

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

R ——7‘-—oo»————'—- x - ENcEL & Co., the leading Clothiers and Hatters of Noble county, have just received all thie new and nobby styles of Men’s and Boys’ Hats. - = * s 5 .'—'.———'—‘“’-'—-——-— 3 > GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE.—4O Students Wanted Immediately. © Send stamp for ‘circular, to M. C. Guire, Edgerton, Ohio. . *

- Drop in at Decker’s and take a look at his large stock of Queénsware. The latest styles are always kept on hand.

. Look ouT for New Goods at J. C. Stansbury & Son’s. J. C.is in the city at -pregen_f_t lay_i_ng in their springstock.

" Eldred & Son have received a fresh supply of reliable Garden Seeds.

- Rome City News. - " The Good Templars had a maple sugar party at their lodge-room .last Thursday evening, which was pronounced by those in attendance a very enjoyable affair. The taffy is said to have been rather thin, which made it necessary to eat it with spoons, but the pickles_‘and other etceteras were excellent and the entire bill of fare, entrance fee and all, only 10 cents. After supper all enjoyed a season of fun, and it is currently reported that before adjournment nearly every member got “snapped.” But we hope at the next meeting all will acknowledge and be forgiven. |

~ The ice houses of J. C. Geisendorff have been roofed and now present a magnificent appearance. These mountains "of ice are now protected from waste and the buildings will stand for years and serve for future use. The trestle-work across the waters of the lake here have lately been recapped and overhauled, so-that it is now pronounced entirely safe for the crossing of trains. These repairs weré much needed and the Company deserve thanks for giving the matter their prompt attention. :

. Dr. S. Brenten Stage, of Ligonier, (formerly of the Hawpatch) paid our town-a visit last Saturday. He has purchased from Capt. E. H. Fisher five acres of land in Douglas county, Kan., on which he proposes to go forth and settle immediately. =He will start a drug and general variety store, practice medicine and make ‘himself generally useful. We wish the Doctor good success. S [ Dr. Barber, of Wolcottville, who lingered so long and suffered.so much, was buried last Sunday. His funeral was conducted according to the usages of the Masonic fraternity, of which he had long been a faithful and worthy member. . The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Hall, at the M. E. Church in Wolcottville, after which the burial took place at the cemetery some distance north of town. His funeral was attended by an unusually large number of friends and relatives. Quité a number or Knight Templars from Kendallville were in attendance.

Charley Clapp, son of Judge Clapp, spent one day last week in visiting the Magnet Mills. He expressed himself highly pleased with the workings of the machinery and the future prospects of that establishment. = Charley returns this week to Ann Arbor, Mich., to pursue' his éollegiate course, from which he was home on a short vacation. : i g R

It is now rumored that Newt. Berry may probably become proprietor of the Lake Side House. Newt. would make a good landlord and his many friends here are anxious to see him initiated. - .~ :

Peter McLean, the dyer at the Magnet Mills, has concluded to move his family here and become a permanent citizen of our town. Mr. Me. is'a nice gentleman and a good workman. We welcome Peter to Rome. :

~ Ben. Richardson’s family have been ha{(inga fearful pull of sickness, from which none have escaped—from the least to the greatest. But undaer tne treatment of Dr. Rabey all are now convalescent. ; e

Fishing in the lake has been quite brisk lately.: : i - Arthur Covell favored our town with an auction last week, but the financial crisis closed it out in one night. Cobbs’ peddling wagons commenced measuring the depth of the .mud. this week. = s

James H. Alexander, a former ‘merchant of this place, is now selling musical instruments. He has left a few in our town. fra ;

Dr. Gower and wife are now visiting friends at Baltimore, Md.. Dr..Crossman, of ‘Wolcottville, last week furnished himself with a new rig. of Magnet Mills - manufacture. Sensible to the last. o

‘Many of our citizens are now using Wolcottville.flour, which seems to be getting very popular liereabouts. The: Brimfield “Squire” seems to have got scared at what he conceived to be “mountains of shoddy” coming toward Rome. Now, Squire, just get a new pair of spec’s and see whether you cannot. discover a difference between “shoddy” and prepe\u'ed wool.

The township assessor will soon be around. ‘Prepare your dogs for enrollment. = .

John Thompson will move to Eaton county, Mich., in the fall. -

Ed. Howe and Willis Ray, lately married, have commenced business on their own hook. We mean housekeeping. : There is some talk of getting up a building and loan association in Rome. ‘Wild ducks are getting plenty in these diggins. R

' The wise man from the East—the man who built the Auburn Mills, is still located in the south-western portion of town, waiting and “watching over the border.” Rumor says that he is about to return to Massachusetts, but for what purpose we cannot tell. Surely not for the purpose of trying to manufacture after his failure here. He will probably travel and lecture on his experience in the West and tell the people what he knows about quill wheels. £

' The Brimfield “Squire” says there are some “leather-heads who really think that our despised potato bug emigrated from Colorado.” ' Come, Squire, give us a short essay on Bugology, and let us know when the Colorado beetle first made his appearance and from whence he came. We pause for a reply. - ALEXIS,

On'Thursday of last week a young man, apparently about 17 or 18 years of age and.claiming to have been captive to the Chippewa Indians since he was five months old and kept in close captivity all his life, arrived in the city of Fort-Wayne.. He says he was treated with great cruelty and shows mandy;scars of cuts, efe., given at the hands of his captors. Helearned from the Indians that he was stolen from Fort Wayne, and is now seeking his parents, He does not know their names. X e

- Get your Paper Hanging, Decorating, White Washing, and Calsomining done by Winebrenner & Hoxworth. Good work and reasonable terms,

GREAT CARPET SALE Atthe AUCTION STORE of . L. COVELL & SON. The manufacturers havin anoverstock of carpetson hanf,“ ' and being desirous of converting them, have appainted ussole agents for Noble county. We will open out, April sth, 1875, and continue sale for TWQO WEEKS from that date. Our Stock will consist of Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrain, 3 ply, 2 ply, &c. All of the very best manufacture, and at prices far below what they can be retailed at where they are compelled to invest a large amount of capital for a few sales. - Remember this sale and do not let it pass without furnishing yourself with a handsome carpet. ¢ o Sign of the red flag at the Agction Store.- 1 . . % L. CoveLL & Soy, = - Special Agents, i : Kendallville, Ind. -

Fort LYON, March 12, 1875.— thn Morris, Dier Sir:—Your letters which you have bin writing to Squire Collars and Harter and others, to slander the Weawvers, I do hereby Notify you for you to, within twenty days, to write to them and acknowledge that you have told a falshood and that you have don it to slander them, or you can look out after said time for your own self. Vengence has bin sworn against'you.. I am taking this responsibility on myself. You har% hurt them yet, nor do I think yoican, only with the Wetzel tribe. Remember the time—2o days after this 12tk day of March. Look out for bulets, you will git bush whacked. Yours truly, el DU EE WG The foregoing is a true- copy.of a letter that I received from Missouri a few days since, and I firmly believe that Allen Weaver was the writer of said letter. Now, I request all pergons to be on the look-out for him, or any of the others, namely: Hiram, John or Gabriel, for they fare dangerous men-and have threatened my life. ‘March 22, 1875. JoHN MORRIS.

ELDRED & SoN have just veceived a full aud complete stock of Paint and White Wash Brushes, which will be sold very.low forcash. - s * . 46.:

[From the Edito#Beaver Dam (Wis.) Citizen.] DRrS. PRICE & BREWER are quite anexception as traveling physicians.— They fill their appointments year after year, and are most esteemed and trusted by those who have been their patients. Then they treat only chronic diseases, a class of practice which least interferes with the business of local practitioners; and we learn from some of their patients that their success in this difficult line of practice has been all that they could reasonably ask for. Drs. Price & Brewer are generous and prompt in all their business relations, and counsel their patients frankly. If they can give them temporary relief but not permanent cure, they at once tell them so, and do not deceive them ‘with illusive pretentions of skill beyond the fair claims of medical science. Z o

Drs. Price & Brewer will make their next visit at the Ligonier House during Wednesday, April 14th. And person sick in_this vicinity should see them. Ty i

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

. Why will yeu go to any public social gathering with a .disagreeable cough, thus taking no comfort yourself, and disturbing others? Why not get-a bottle of West’s Pulmonary Balsam and cure yourself? Then goand entertain, or be entertained, as the case ‘may be, with profit to yourself and friends. West’s-Pulmonary Balsam also cures sore throat and consumption. = Trial bottles 25 and 50 cts. Large bottles $l.OO. Sold by all druggists, v - S d

For liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, and constipation of the Bowels, use West’s Vegetable Liver Pills; they are sure cure —always give satisfaction. De net be put off with any other kind that the dealer may chance to have a large stock of on hand, or perhaps may buy for less money. Insist upon having ‘West’s Vegetable Liver Sugar-Coated Pills. Sold by all druggists. Try them.

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 suiccess in Fits, Nervous debility, Consumption, Old Sores, &c., is the most remarkable ever known. He gives advice free and sends. medicines to all parts of the United States. 1 47-tf

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 33-1 y

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

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

C. Eldred & Son always sell Drugs and everything in their line at the very lowest living prices for cash. Call and see.. - 48,

DruGs and Patent Medicines of all kinds, Liquors of the purest quality, for Medicinal Purposes, at Cunningham’s. : . ; 48,

GARDEN SEEDS! GARDEN SEEDS! New Seeds for 1875 just received at Eldred’s Drug Store. :

~ NURSERY TREES AND VINES, first quality, for sale by T 47 D. H. REYNOLDS.,

Finest stock of cloth, hair, tooth and nail brushes. in town:at the Star Drug Store. : . . 46. .

A FEW ILaGHT AND DARK BRAHMA CHICKENS, pure blood, for sale by o - D.H.BREYNOLDS. Dr. A, GANTS extracts teeth without pain lgy using Nitrous OxideGas.~43-26

o ; ’ : | WALLACE’S ' OO Stomach Bitters Are compounded from the following ingredienrtesfon(;g?den s‘“‘é;‘zﬂd Che: .%qssafrgs, : Bayberry, Wahoo, aparﬂla%m GinFer, Valenian, Blood Root, Cub bsb?am_ieon, Buchu.bra.nge_ Peel, !l.mgper,. ruvian * Bark, and pure Spurits. is strictly a ieo : © A Medicinal Bitter | A perfect eradicatorof all Bilious Diseases \arising from a foul stomach, strengthening the system ; a safe and superior tonic, operating on the Liver and denﬁys ; purifying the | Blood, strengthening the lerves, and a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. < SOLD'BY ALL DRUGGISTS. |

“The Way to Wealth, if you desire it,is as plain as the way to .ﬁl’arlut."—l‘mnm.m. AGENTS W ANTED to cans vass in Noble and adjomi%% Counties for the new book “SUCCESS IN BUSINESS,” or MON E Y This country has mon‘eg for evei{de' Money in Trade, in the AND ill, in Mines, on the Farm, in / the Garden, in Wheat, in Corn, in HO‘W Stock, in Poultry. This Book : shows how Business Men, Far‘e mers, Workingmen, Young Men ; and Women, all may %et, save, 5 loan and use 7t. Just the book - a e ¢ needed,and will gell fast. Address iae for circnlars and terms, & J.C. McCURDY & CO., (Saccessors to Ziegler & McCordy,) 180 W, Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0. Fifth Avenue & Adams Bt, ,Chieago, I 11.; 620 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.- ; N. B.- THE PEOPLE’S STANDARD EDITION OF THE HoLy BisLE, publiched by us, is the finest, cheap¢st ‘and best. Agents make from $5O to 880 per month selling it with other books, without extra expenses. : : 49-6 v.

i "A BRAVE BOOK!! ; WHAT WOMAN . 3 . SHOULD KNOW.” A Woman’s Book~ about Women, by.a Woman. . T (n"- Eo Bl DUFFEY') 2 S The only work of the kind ever written by awoman, is 8 necessity in every household, its entirely noveltg and-eminent practicalness creates an immenge demand. Notwithstanding the delicate subjects necessarily treated, it"is written in such a brave lEmre style as will not offend the most fastidious. Lady agents never have had such an opportunity to make mdm:ly and do good. Terms and sample sheets mailed free on immediate ap. plication. J.S. GOODMAN, 93 Washington St., Chicage, 111. : 49-3 w. Noble Co. Agricultural Society. : Election of Officers. NO’I‘ICE ishereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Noble County Agricultural Society, for the election of officers for:the ensuing year, will be held at the Secretary’s offlee, in Ligonier, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1875, at2oclock,p.m. . ¢ - ; J. B. STOLL, President. D. W. GrEEN, Secretary. : . March 18, 1875-47-3 w , 5 : CITIZENS BANK. LIGONIER, : INDIANA. DIE.POSITS received subject to check without no--ICe. i ADVANCES made on approved collaterals. MONEY loaned on long or short time. NOTES discounted at reasonable rates. . : ORDERS for first-class securities executed on com mission. : AGENTS for the ;I)‘urchase and sale of Real Estate. INSUI_IANCE POLICIES written infirst-classcom~ anies. . : EXCHANGE botht and sold, and drafts drawn on all the princlga cities of Europe, AGENTS for the Inman line, } - Hamburg Line. ; PASSAGE TICKETS sold on all the principal seaports of Europe. o MERCHANTS’, Farmers’and Mechanics’ accounts ‘golicited, and all business transacted on liberal terms, STRAUS BROTHERS. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 23d, 1872.-26 : Banking House ) SOL. MIER, : Conrad’s New Brick Block,; LIGONIER, IND’NA. Money loaned on long and short time. s Notes discounted at reasonable rates. el Monies received on deposit and intereet allowed on specified time, ; 4 Exchange bought and sold, antdl Foreign Drafts drawn on principal cities of Europe, 8-2 - TO THE FARMERS: Y“OU' will please take noiice that I am still en%aged in buying wheat, for which I pay the hif est market price. ' | f you do not find me on the street, eall before ullir]x‘g, at my Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick BIOCK. . HOL, MIBR. - Ligonier, Indiana, May 7th, 1874. —f

I Have Just Opened One of the Largest o ~ Stocksof s

) UEENSWAR @ B veevswon e

) GLASSWARE,

Of all Styles and Patterns, which I'am Offering at Prices Lower than ever. I would Especially Invite the Ladies to call and Inspect my Stock. No trouble toshow Goods.

~ln My Grocery Deparfment l

50 Barrels of Beans, 100 Barirelsbf Mess Pork 50 Bbls. Dried Peaches,

All ofthe above G'oo‘dsf were purchased at _extremely low figures and will be . - sold accordingly. . .7 e | consisting‘fof§ s ,

K"“‘“‘“ =2 Q

"[COFFEES_',]

&c., is one of the largest in the country,and X will dispose of it at reasonable figures, - inaccordance with my Motto of . QUICK Sales and SMALL: Profits. siggmpmioe . J.DECKER. . Gerber, Treash & Kriechbaum,

: ! " ——MANUFACTURERS OF—— e v FARM, FREIGHT AND SPRING WAGONQ ' Light Buggies, : . ; . _’ o : 5 : & \5" Carriages, Plows, Shovel Plows, o e AND AVAR@TYOF; i e We Manufacture and offer the above goods to' the imbli'c‘, ébnﬁdent that they are equal to any in the market. 'We are prepared to' make all kinds of Castings 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, te o'ur:lm%rOved ENGINE LATHE, which enables us to do all kinds of MACHINE REPAIRING. Our CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT is conducted in alliits branches by EXPERIENCED MECHANICS only. - .« ' ; §="Special Attention given to all kinds of Wagon and_&# Carriage Repairing, Blacksmithing, Painting, Trimming, dc. ~ Thankful to our friends for past favors, we "cordiéily invite them and the public in géneral to give us a call, feeling confident that we can make it to your interest to examine our stock before purchasing,else»v?here.; : " Office and Works—Corner-of Ist and Cavin Streets; Ligonier,lnd. March 11th, 1875.—46m3 P v e T e e o ENGEL & CO°S ADVERTISEMENT. THE LARGEST CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN E OBLE AND ‘ * ADJOINING COUNTIER. =.. . . AT KENDALILVILLE, . ' . OFFER DECIED "L 5 bl s - For Meng’, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Wear. == =~ S % S ————32o:::—-—-'-"-*b ' ' ‘ e A FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHS, COATINGS, ~+ Cassimeres, Vestings, Jeans, == . . And all ot her Goods suitable for Men’s & Boys’ Wear, at i’ﬁm | TOWER THAN ANY OTHNER HOUSE WILL SELL THEM, 5 : : g GRS i < v i 1 - ',-».‘\-,"?.:_"v:";“;{"(v-“‘:%‘f{luj‘;{«"%é"‘,_;\nﬁﬁv.'\',}‘-,v'é':_“(’;z‘gf:,‘:é‘:ﬁi:}'i“_‘-,}v eR e e S A Load Matloatas Baaciannd = = (Under the charge of first-class workmen,) we are prepared as usual to-make %o ardor every deseription of Men's Garments ak Vory reafonable rates. Call and See Our Stock mdm%ﬁ L TewWill Pay Xel. Wenp Willers Brick Bulding,) — ENGEL & CO. e atde Matw atrees. fi. . sNG O eV | Jnnwﬁﬁ?’%“‘* A D W “M@; kY o

o helin | ‘]s Tons of 39_;9011,1; . ; i 2 Tons ofHa.ms L .

e Adbertisentents.:B¥2 + & . 1,2:7!5& : H].[WHE'BE NOW ?L 1876. To MICHIGAN. one of the foremos righi and sty siaiests L flewriaking . ',TobnyY;“FAßantofthe, . : ONE MILLION ACRES ! of fine farming lands for sale b RAND e ~,mﬁs&mnlmggn.’nt?°g : Strong soils. Ready markets. Sure crops.’ Good schools. R.R.runs ‘iﬁ‘“ﬁ,‘} center of grant. Set~ . - tlements all %omé. Ikinds of Froducta raised. Plenty of water, timber. and bui dmf materials. ' Price. from $4 to $lO per acre; one-fourth down, - ‘balance on time.. . .° : i Aa-Send for illustrated. pamphlet, fall of facts, | and figures, and be convinced. Address = b y R W. A. Hé)WARD"I o ?do&mg;r,h ran 1.1 P. R. L. PEIRCE, Sec'y Land Dep’t. p, Ty e i Teasdale's "DY E House. , . ' Established in 1835. | ' Send stamp for pamphlét ¢ i p for pamphlet containing prices for dyeing and. cleangng pques. shawls, I,clothing. ‘ anld_ liliot'lll“hdd fﬂx'igs; }i}st; of cgloll;s__ «m‘il h%w tg i -select them ; the: .oof ‘goods to have dyed an how to sendl'imm Eaekgggghcei‘ved from nine- | teen States last mr. A small.wmlge'sues a lsﬁe ontlay. Address “+-Wu, R." DALE ‘46 . 265 Walnut Str., Cincinnati, Ohio. SHARP'S RIFLE €O, SHARP'S RIFLE (0, Manufacturers of Patent Breech-loading, Military, Sporting andf(!r%dmoor Rifles, i The Best in the World, Winner at International and near. roy all other principal matches at Creedmoor. (See Officlal Reeord.) =, 5 Spring Rifles, ==s= = o o fso to $3B, Creedmoor Rifles,with Elevations for 1300 dynrds, ; - Bend for Illustrated Ca‘ta]tigue. wEso and $125, ~ARMORY AND OFFIICE, . G. WESTCOTT, i _Hartroep, Conw, |= | *;. President. : Anvlm'nsxm G: Cheap: Good: s’i/atematLAde. © All persons who contemplateé making contracts with _newsra‘pers’:f,or the insertion of adver- ' tisements, should send 25 Cemts to Geo. P._ Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row, New! York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK (ninety-seventh edition), con-; taining lists of over 2000 newspapers and estimates, . -Showing the cost. Advertisements taken for lead--mg;}mpers in,mani States at a tremendous reduction from publishers’ rates. GeT THE BOOK. . L'OOAL gGEN‘l‘s WANTED.everywhere, A_4male or fe mlgle; Li%ht. honorable, money-mak-ing business. Particulars free. Ad&resa 464 4 .G. 8. WALKER, Erie, Pa. i ———————————————— ittt 7 5 A WEEK to Agents to sell anarticle : sakablcaa&lour. Profits immenge. Packa%e free, Address BUCKEYE M'F'G CO., Marion, O. . a month to agents everywhere. Address - SQOOEXCELSIOR gi’l’t“G CO‘.?Buchanan,‘Mich.‘ Eo er day at home, Termsfree. Adss = s2o§:m (gno. StinsoN&Co, Portland, Me -o———————.———_—'_‘7_‘__—‘_—.—-————— A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFei malé Agents, in their locality. Costs 3 NOTHﬁ Gtotry it. Particul’reFree. M P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me, - "“PAS-YCHOMANOY. OR SOUL CHARMING,” i How either sex may fascinate and gain - the loye and affections of any-person they<hoose, instantly. This art aH.ca:?%)ssess. fre¢,; by mail, “for 25 cente; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 no}ld.‘ Atéueer book; - Addres§ . . - T.WILLIAMS & CO., Pul’s, Philadelphia.

CUTLERY. &c.

SUGARS,

eSet el ;::7;;,’35}71‘:;?\7’" sses T D TR TR _ e O b FURS, - "' e Ny 3 “ ; \ ~ PELTS, i . &ec ALSO ;' | e z RE Re T * (“‘ﬂ;,w : < | .‘"‘:‘-!xv ' e BUTTER, s G ‘,ﬂ"" ~ EGGS; . - iy e :" e 5 , -. > ,;AND OTHTEBQ;ﬁ 3 e dE e gl ‘ r Country Produce! - ( { : . ._"‘.. ".L:w‘; ..\:{_, For which I will pay a little more than. @y othersg, . g ljhg't'me iL‘n town, ‘¢ 7 %l’y %\ . C. KAUFMAN. ~ Joiaay . ~ i ] _A_:.;‘ '?éa'.‘, £ i ‘Ligonier, March4th, 187545 - | flidn, . . o s v %’;;;;. e e o '-/AND -, )v‘ J.:v_kt;:.af r—“"":: Ao fa L S s vﬁ"ﬁ_/:.,ﬁ. o CABINET WARE ROOMS! - T o o s ' Ro D y K‘E R}.R,”J":"&- w ‘ ; e St L e ‘Would respectfully announce to the citizer sof N - Noble county, that he has constantly on 8 e " hand a large and superiorstock of % -4 4, CABINET WARE. : - - c(;nsistiilg {n pni‘t of ) .5 o o DRESSING BUREAUS.© ... - | WARDROBES, . = . ' a T@BLEB?~ L o BEARDE Ly G o louNans; i G BEPROANDR T Cle e ) MOTLDING: - . CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS; Andin fact ever y}hingusunl}y kept in‘a First class Cabinet:Shop. Particalar attention peid tothe Undertaking Business, ! i COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. - And made to order, upon short noige. Also all, -'L ‘kinds of Shop Work made to order. - . Furniture %Vne Rooms orfiwest side of Cavin = Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. - ' W'Anfood Hearse always in readinees, . - Ligonfer, May. 24,1870. ==~ e . W. A. BROWN, : _ Manufacturer of and Dealerin all kinds of, Sy f ‘:‘:‘ DR s ivl". : FURN liq:‘ ITREBE, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, . .. . . - pr i e i . L WIDYOW-WaRE, . = . 2 BRAOR R e SBON¥ BaoaaxeTs e G e o e ot SR ~‘m _Aug e e Tet QIR P e [ ookt GTibe igoute Peck A= | | Ligonier, March 18th, 1875-47w3 ‘w jTE T e