The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 April 1875 — Page 3

The FAatiomal Lanmer

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS

—Simon Straus has gone into the retail clothing business in Cincinnati. —Michael Beck, of Albion, made our sanctum a pleasant visit last Saturday. s i ‘

- —lt was an iron, not a tin, roof that cabinet-maker Brown had put on his brick business house, the other week.

- —Revs. Meredith and VanSlyke started for the Methodist Conference at Elkhart on Tuesday last. ' —Tax payers have until Monday, April 19th, to pay the first installment of 'State and county taxes without penalty. ; : : :

' —lt is thought that some of.the wheat sown in this county, last fall, will be plowed up and the ground planted to corn. ', - " . —We understand that Prosecutor McConnell is fully determined to faithfully comply with the law in rigidly enforcing the fish law. =~ W 7 —John Popejoy desires us to say to Uncle Toby that, having always been in favor of compromise and peace, he (P.) gracefully accepts the proffered olive branch. ' e g

—Will Hamnett came - up from Toledo last Saturday- evening and spent the Sabbath among his ‘many friends in /this place. He expresses himself highly pleased with Hhis new venture. —Uncle Toby dissects the Wolcottville Register’s advocacy of the late bounty bill in handsome style on the fourth page of this week’s BANNER.— Undle Toby understands how to do such*things. - =~ st

. —The worst-word, orthographically, yet turned up by the -spellers, is- “syzygy.” The definition is, “the point of an orbit, as the moon or a planet, at which" it is in conjunction or opposition.” R

. '—Mr. Samuel L. Smith desires. us to return his heartfelt thanks tothe citizens generally and his neighbors in particular for their earnest efforts and their kind -assistance gmidst the destruction of his -property by fire, last Thursday. = B L —The men who advertise are the men to patroniZe. Advertising is ‘an indubitable evidence of liberality and goaheadativenéss, and the merchant who possesses these qualities invariably does business upon live-and-let-live principles. o > —Those who' have mutilated cur-reney.-prepare to shove it off on your neighbors. At the béginning of next month, the government; will redeem this injured money by making a reduction in value proportional to the degree of mutilation of the note. Be warned in‘time. = ’

—Monday was indeed a- variable day. +ln the “morning ‘there was ‘a slight formation of -ice, towards noon the atmosphere became mild and spring-like, after noon we had a copious rainfall, and towards. evening snow flakes came down fast and thick. It was decidedly a mixed day. + —Business is brightening up..... Picnies cannot much longer delay.. . .. The awning builder now has business. ....The township assessors are hard al work..... Fish now have a good appetite. They bite we11.....And now, our exchdnges come to us illustrated ‘with menagerie and, circus cuts. —A permit gfa,n'tea under the Baxter law will not authorize the selling of liquors after the first meeting of the commissioners’ court. Persons. designing to apply for- license at that term (and all -dealers must) are required to give notice to that effect in a newspaper twenty days previous to the sitting of the board. - 3t —Commissioner Kimmel reports the wheat badly killed in his neighborhood—in York township. Along the Goshen road, from near this place to Wolf Lake, the wheat fields are represented as pr.esen{ting» the same deplorable appearance. ;| ‘On the other hand, we have report% from various: other localities in the county indicating a very promising pprospect. i

—lt is of the utmost importance that holders o,f! deeds and mortgages should see to it I|that; they are recorded. The new law requires that all instruments of the E(ilr}d must be recorded within forty-five days after their exe‘cution. Not only should real estate owners make sure that the deeds under which they hold are recorded, but also that all previous deeds are recotded. . . | ERE —The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern has lately reduced its rates. from Buffalo to Toledo, and all points in Michigan. The rates from Buffalo to Toledo are $5 instead of $B, as heretofore. The rates from Buffalo to Chicago have been reduced from $l4 to $ll. The Michigan Central railroad has made the same reductions.— These reductions have been made on account of the sharp competition by the Canada Southern Railroad, which commenced business a short time ago. —The Millerites have fixed' upon the 15th day of June as the time at which the world will come to an end. Early rose potatoes, onions, radishes, June apples and such ‘early’crops are about the only ones that Grangers need 16 plant. Yet, the Columbus Democrat observes, we shouldn’t wonder if ‘some doubting Thomases -go right along and plant corn and pumpkins and beans, andtbuy stock hogs to fatten in the fall. There are some men you never can convince of such a thing as the world’s coming to an end in June, Lo B

—The annual meetingeof stockholdersof the B. & O. railroad, Chicago extension, was ‘held at Auburn Wednesday eve., April 7th, for the purpose of - electing a board of directors for the - ensuing year, which resiulted in the . election of the following gentlemen as directors: Daniél Lee, of IIL; A. P. Edgerton, of Ind.; John Gardner and W. C. Buiney, of Ohio; George R. Den- - nis, John R. Cowen and Wm. Keyser, . of Md. At a subsequent meeting the tolloyi’n}xgeen were elected: President, W. C. Quincy; secretary, Wm. ‘Wing; treasurer, W. H. Igams; chief

.~ The Building Prospect. To what extent the erection of buildings in Ligonier will be carried on: the coming season cannot, as yet, be definitely stated,’a number of persons. laboring wunder. some doubt whether to commence this year or defer the mattér until ’76. In the surrounding country, we understand, the erection of ‘quite a number of new buildings has been determiged upon. ‘ In York township, Orlando Kimmel has made arrang'en}ents for erecting a residence of large dimensions, requir\ing fully 80,000 brick. Thomas Smith, (. Wash. ‘Conrad, and Wash Smith are also gathering material for the erection of handsome and commodious brick residences.. - - V.. | In Washington township, Geo. W.. Piper will lead the van in rearing a massive brick dwelling. . ’ Scott Galloway, in Noble. township, has already contracted for a large, square, two-story brick mansion. = In Elkhart. township, J. Stuff will build a brick residence, and John Zimmerman a brick business house, at Wawaka. . - Pl R

~To the already large number of handsome farm mansions on the Hawpatch, Joseph Smucker, will- add a commodious brick residence. ;

A few miles west of town, Sol. Mier "will ereet a brick farm house. In the Henpeck isettlement,. there will be erected a brick church edifice by the United Brethren and# brick residence by Mr. Simpson. . - s | — - — . : . . Our Fish Law. ~ : - Circuit - Prosecutor ~Glasgow thus writes-to the' editor of the LaGrange Standard: - . . W Mgr. EplTor:—lnasmuch as many good people seem prone to forget the “fact, about this season of the year, please state that -we have a stringent fish law, in substance as follows: | - SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That no person shall take any fish’ with a ‘net, seine, gun or trap of any kind, or -set net, weir or pot, in any of the lakes, ponds; rivers, and small streams in.this State, except as hereinafterprovided. No person shall take any ‘fish ‘with a -gig or spear during the months of March, April, May, Novyember and December. Any. person violating the provisions of this section shall be subject to fine for each fishso taken, not less.than five 'nor more than twenty-five dollars: Provideds That the penalty in' this section shall mnot be enforced against persons catch--ing small minnows for bait with seines not over fifteen feet in length, or the legitimate fishing with hook, line, and pole, or taking fish out of the Ohio river. ) ‘ :

SEc. 2 prohibits poisoning fish.

‘SEC. 3 makes it the duty of the Prosecuting Attorney to see that the law is enforced. PR

The recent ~Legislature - promptly voted dewn any.attempt to modify or weaken the law. This fact, with oth= ers of like iir}port,u seems to show that public ‘sentiment fully sustains the law and demands its enforcement. -Violations ‘of ‘the law coming to' the knowledge of the undersigned will receive prompt attention.. - Bore e W. C. GLAsGOW, Pros. Att’y.

We take pleasure in infoming our neighbors that in‘a short time our streets will wear a eity.look after dark, the streets being illuminated with gas. The advantage to be gained by this improvement will be incalculable, as it will create an evening trade among our. dealers, and induce our farmers to prolong their stay in town until after dark.—Bourbon Mirror.

If a town like:Bourben' c¢an afford to illuminate its streets, it seems to us that Ligonier ought not to-defer the illuminating process much longer.

'—The public school on this side of the river will close on the 23d of the present month.. The pupils intend giving a-public entertainment dn the evening, at Kann’s Hall. Admission 15 cents;. o i e 2

' —That jar of maple molasses, kindly presented to us by our esteemed friend, Mr. Ed. Milner, has convinced us that what he doesn’t’ know about producing that delicious article, is scarcely worth knowing. - . . —The story which has-been running in' THE BANNER. for several weeks is concluded this week. It has created a greater interest than any story we ever published. In a few weeks ‘we shall begin the publication of another one .which we can assure our readers will be equal to anything in that line ever-published in this part of the State. ~Be prepared to begin with the first: number. -~ -

—Last Thursday, shortly after noon, the residence of Samuel L. Smith, north of the river, was discovered to be-on fire.in the second story. After the discovery of the flames, Mrs. Smith had scarcely time to. remove a few of her ‘mos} precious valuables, so rapid was ‘the work of the destructive element. Though our firé company and the citizens generally came quickly to the rescue, the building was soon reduced to.ashes, comparatively few of the household articles being saved. The most valuable particles were on the second floor, including an extensive library, bedding, &c. Mr. Smith ‘carried an insurance of $l,OOO on the house and $750 on the contents, in the “American® of Chicago. .

Way is everybody rushing to M. E. Kenyon’s? He has just returned from the City with the{argest and best selected stock of Ladies’ and Gent’s Gold Watches, Ladies’ fifke Gold Opera and Guard * Chains -(of latest styles), Solid Gold Necklacesg&ents’ Solid Gold Vest CRains, &c., gfervoffered in this market; and the great Surprise to all is, that-he is selligg them &heaperthan the cheapest. 7 . . %

‘We have made particular inquiry among the farmers this week in regard to the prospects of the wheat crop, and find a diversity of opinions. A majority of those whom we consulted believe the crop will be fully up tothe average, while a few think it has been materially injured by the winter, and will fall short at least onethird.—South Bend Tribune. - :

A full supply.:%ddies’ and Gents’ Satchels and Bags gl Beazel’'s, - - Indianapolis haé just one beautiful little green spot right in the center of the city, called the “Circle,” where the trees are green and where all summer the birds sing as happily as in the woodB so far away. And now the Indianapolis papers are calling imperatively to have it opened. They shonld hush. '1“-,.-“6 : ,'./ 3 . Ladies’ «Li'neﬁ Euits of the latest styles at Jacob oldsmith’s. 51

Horse Fair at Goshen. i - . GosHEN, April 6, 1875. - EpITorR BANNER: —Please publish in your paper that the Elkhart County Industrial Association have perfgeted arrangements to hld\tlheir. Annual Spring Horse Fair mp the gity of Goshen on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 22, 23-and 24, 1875.— “The track will besedpnd to none in. the State. Good stabling and water will be provided on the ground. The Fair Ground”is conveniept to the depot, and 6nly 10 minutes\drive f:romi the center of the city. > : . J.N. XooNTz, Sec’y. P. 8. Ljberal premiums will be offered. Programmes will ‘be issued in a few days. * . | . Jacobs & Go h are offering greater inducemeéntsfhan ever to their customers ip new sfyles of dry goods, alapaccas and mohfirs, shawls, white goaods, domestics etc. i anls s B i NOTICE. ' In consequencg of the crgwds thronging our store, those wislling to avoid the rush should gome egrly. | : ! 'PRICE OFRADMJSSION: o As times are hakd, Ave have a large lot of goods to dispgse of at a small advance over first cAst. All making application at the flcor between sunrise and sunset will b& admitted free; children, half ppice. Y- G + Doors open g€ 7.o’clodk, A. M. Remaining opey as long ‘s the crowd can producef dollar. : 50-w2. 3. C. STANSBURY.& SON. Buy your Clock3\of M. E. Kenyon. and you will get the! , for less money, and find them as/Aegommended in every respect. Lot Sy

The Noble County Medical Society will hold their next quarter-yearly meeting at, Albion, on the last Tuesday in this month. °~ All physicians, legislators, ministers of the gospel, lawyers and the public generally are invited. Invalids who appear before the .association for that purpose may have the benefit of a free consultation. - . .N. TEAL, Sec’y. ; —_— - - o ‘ Ladies’ Hand d Gaiters in different styles at bs & Goldsmith’s.

~ Because one man is a swindler, does it follow that all are.swindlers? Because one medicine is a humbug, that all are humbugs? Because nothing so far has helped you, that nothing can help you? Wallace’s Tonic Bitters have stood the test for twelve years, and thousands testify to their healing qualities. Try them, and be cured. Sold only by druggists. One dollar per bottle. . i :

The almost total failure of the wheat and barley crops in this (Dearborn) county, will prove a severe hardship to many of our farmers, particularly those tilling rented lands, some of whom incurred the trouble and expense’ last fall of seeding forty or fifty bushels of grain, and will now be compelled to seed the same ground over again, in corn oy oats, this spring.—Lawrenceburgh Register. - : :

. Farmers and citizens who expect to do -any painting will it to their interest to call and chase their Lead, Oils, Varnishe tty, Turpentine, €olors, Brushes ~ 'of Cunningham at the Star Drug gnd Book*Store. All goods guaranteed strictly pure and prices cheaper than the cheapest. A ‘word to the wise is sufficient. 46.

“The trade of the country,” says the careful New York Nation, in its review of last week, is “slowly but surely improving.” The New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore papers agree that there are unmistakable signs of areviyal of trade and a return 'of=bel:tel%time§. 1 ? -+ — : IF you ask 4 Lady or Gentleman in this vicinity whége théy buy Watches, Chains and Jewel\y/they always answer, at M. E. Keny®n’s. He has the best selection, se heaper, and, better than all, yofi alyays find everything as recommended. » e

Dr. Rogers, of Marshall county, hds been found guilty of producing dn abortion on Mrs. Dr. Edmurds, of Maxinkukee, and sentenced to pay a fine of $350, and beimprisoned two months in the county jail. His attorneys have moved for a new trial. - .

THE Celluloid Trusg is impervious to moisture, willqever break or crack, is always clean, 1 not rust, need not be removed e bathing, and is economical, for i¥ wilNast a life time. Call at Eldred’s ®rug Sdore and examine them. ‘ bl

The receipt of wolf and fox scalps, for which a bounty of five dollars is paid, is rapidly depleting the Tippecanoe treasury. Oneindividual marched into the Auditor’s office the other day and deposited four fine foxes in that official’s lap, demanding $2O.

M. E. KENYON_is fgst gaining the favor of the peopldof£his vicinity,for repairing and adjusfng fine watches; and why? Isitn cause all work entrusted to him fecei%es prompt attention and in alf cases Satisfaction is guaranteed ? Sy 5

. The other evening, a student was visiting a young lady, and, after a little while, she shivered, and remarked that she ought to have something around her. The soph., with creditable sagacity, took this obscure hint, and put his arm around her. et

. Use Lubin’y Handkerchief Extraect, young lady! And youwean matrimonialize the handspmest and gayest young gentfoff opr village. Lubin’s and other exfr are to be found in large variety at the Star Drug Store..

Gen, John Peter Cleaver Shanks has been appointed a special commissioner for arrainging controversies with the Indians in the West. His appointment will extend perhaps to one year. He gets ten dollars a day and expenses. :

. Go to Cupninghafn’s for School Books, Me andungs, Ledgers, Journals; Note, BJll, Cag Legal and Letter Papers, and elppes of all styles, or anythind'ln the fßook line' at Cunningham’s, .~ = 46,

The Grangers of Lake county have a patrons’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Their annual meeting was at Lowell, March 12. The property insured amounts already. to the sum of $90,000. » A s pienseeatitlly - g DircHlNG.—John Con will take contracts for ditchin very moderate prices. Good wolk guaranteed. Orders may be left At Wood’s Star Bakery, Ligonier. N

A petition to have Elkhart incorporated as a city, was circulated the other Saturday, and over 800 signatures were obfained, only eight persons refusing to sign it. '

Superb stock ‘of\Lagdes’ Shoes and Gaiters just receivid’by T. E. Casey & Co. New Stylef\elegant, durable and in ‘every respfct Krst-class. .

Small pox is on the increase in Indianapolis, and the authorities are much exercised. People should be careful, e

North-Western Ohio Normal School. To those desirning A thorough. Business, Normal, Sci ficor Classical Education, the aboy¥-named Institution offers facilities urpassed by any in the North-west end for catalogue. Address, H.§. L¥HR, A.M., Prin., [5O-w6] Ada} Hardin Co., Ohio.

The republic of San Domingo has presented a litle bill to this country as the result of President Grant’s scheme for annexation. The amount of dam‘ages demanded is $5,000,000. It would be a strong point against the administration should the government be obliged to pay the claim. It must be acknowledged, however, that the damages rest upon a very flimsy foundation. : ; ;

Dr. FITLER’S \Rheupatic; Remedy and Vegetable Liver Bills, guaranteed fo_cure Rheumatis euralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nerypus and Kidney Diseases. Scott & sAngrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and Yiciity. [v9 83-1 y

Representatives: of the Sioux tribe of Indians, who inhabit and own: the Black Hills country; are expected to arrive in Washington about the end of this month to negotiate for the transfer of their title to the United States. It is said they are willing to sell out and waive all treaty stipulations.for $1,000,000. e ,

LApies will'not\failto call and examine the spring styjes of Jewelry—they are simply beggtiful, and M. E. Kenyon has all the légding styles on free exhibition af his store.: -: *

A Union township farmer, tells the South Bend T'ribune, “that he intends to go into the business' of raising wolves and foxes, and afterwards raising their scalps. Under the present law, he says, a pair of good healthy foxes will liet him $2OO a year, and of wolves about $300.” ’ .

o e o —— : For the Finest\Good¢ and Lowest Prices for anything\in/ the Hat line, go to Engel & Co., th¢ leading Clothiers and Hatters o ble county, at Kendallville. : o Michigan City propodes to expend $4,400 for removing the sand drifts from the principal streets this Spring. The sunshine will not melt them, and there’s nothing for it but to shovel and cart them off. Lo ;

M. E. KENYON, while in the City, selected an ngk of Solid Silver and Plated e,y he largest ever offered in this nfirket. et Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes dayefully compounded at all hours dag op pight, at Cunningham’s, two @oors th of Chapman’s hardware. : 4 ;

EvERYBODY andheir relations are going to seleght ' Wall Papers from Cunningham’, ense stock of gold, satin, white, suff,“and cheap papers. TWENTY. THOUSAND yards of Wall Paper, and/von¢g tHousand Window Curtains for/s very low figures at the Star Drug and Book Store. Get your ‘Pager Hanging, Decorating, White WaslN#g, and Calsomining done by Wine ner & Hoxworth. Good work angreysonable terms. -THE PE ’s- NEw/STORE, W. F. Urich & Co. pxopriefdrs, is the best place in Ligonidr t 4 buy Dry Goods, Notions, &c., at byftom figures. 2v For all kinds gf Dyy Goods, Notions, &e., call at Thg’Peoplk’s New Store, W. F. Urich & @oo. proprietors, first door . south of Wdodruff’s drug store. 2t It will pay yodnto fook through the Extensive Stock a¥ Engel & Co.’s, in Kendallville, befofe 'urchz{s-ing any goods for men’s gr. boy¥, wear. Cskie . Persons whq_contemplate building this season wil dit to their inter--est to buy their Raints, Oils, Varnish- | es, &c., of C. Efired &Son. - 46, "ENGEL & Co., the leading Clothiers ‘ and Hatters of Naoble county, have just received all the dew\ and nobby styles i of Men’s and Boys’ HMats. > - C. Eldred & Son\dlways sell Drugs ‘ and everything ig\their line at the very lowest liviig \prices .for' cash. Call and see. ' 46. Drueas and<Patent Medicines of all kinds, Liquo the purest quality, | for Medicingl poses,’ at Cunning-, ham’s. ' 46. Drop in at Dechers and take a look: at his large stock of}Queensware. The latest styles are alya¥s kept on hand. ‘ _Great dfsplay of fine and popular Dress Goods-—pew/ styles throughout —at Jacobs & Gold Smith’s. Two HUNDRED\ bAfshels of Poland Seed Oats for sal& by Joel Vanderford, York town ipN\ B Just received abMrg. Latta’s a splendid assortment oMNJ.adies' Neck Ties and Crepe-Lisse Rycßing. ‘ GARDEN SEED& ARDEN SEEDS! New' Seeds for 18" just received at Eldred»’ls Drug Stg#e. ‘ ; : NURSERY TREES/AND VINES, first quality, for sale by G : &g -YI. REYNoLDs. Finest stpck; of cloth, hair, tooth and nail br 8 fin town at the Star Drug Store. 46. . - A FEW LIGHT DARK BRAHMA CHICKENS, pure bJopd, for sale by 40 i e .H. REYNOLDS. . Eldred & Son haye #eceived a fresh supply of reliable G3¢den Seeds.

IT PAYS

It will pay everybody to call at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr., whether you want to buy or not. Call in, gentlemen. - | | _ New Goods, New Hegulations, New Prices, New Metho oing Business, at the Clothi mporium of J. Straus, Jr. : : TO CALL AT THE

A very large assortment of white and colored Shirts, very cheap, at the Clothing Emporium of J. Sfraus, Jr.

A new selection of Neck Ties and Jewelry, most elegant styles, at_the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr.

CLOTHING| EMPORIUM, Ovefalls and So 'sl in endless varief ties, at the Clothin rium of J. Straus, Jr. » ‘ o " Hats andCapé;, the énesi; assortment in Northern Indiana,\at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr.

Spring and Summer Clothing, for big and little men and boys, of all styles and prices, at the Clothing Em-, porium of J. Straus, Jr. e

Gents’ Furnishing Goods—an , immense stock, just received at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr. For anything and everything in the clothing line, call at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr. 60t

WEST'™S ~ VEGETABLE: LIVER PILLS. e, e B S, * A SURE CURE FOR ' LIVER COMPLAINT, - DYSPEPSIA, [ndigestion and Sick Headache. Sugar Coated. 30 Pills in each Bos, 25 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

Just published, a new edition of Dr. M Culverwell’sCelebratedkssay on the'radical cure (withoui medicine) of SPERMATORRE®A or Seminal Weak-. ness, lnvolunt.ar{ Seminal Losses, IMPOTENOY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imgediments to Marriage. etc.; also ConsumpTlON, EPILEPSY and Frirs, induced by self-indulgence of sexual extravagance, &c. ; fin g 5 Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents. The celebrated author, in-this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarming consequences’of self-abuse may by radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or theapplication of the knife; pomtiug out-a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectnal by means of which every sgufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, ahd RADIOALLY. N

£%s~This Lecture should be in the hands of every gouth and every man in the land., ent under seal, in‘a plain envelope, to any address; post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps. - : o 0 Address the Publishers, ' | : e CHAS.J. C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, New York, P, O. Box, 4586.

WANTED: FORS. - ___HIDES, BUTTER, - EGGS, 7 LERD, Country Produce ! Ligonier, March 4th, 187545, '/. .=

WALL PAPER !’ Scot\t:& Sdndrock’s; J

OILS, PAINTS;'; VARNISHES .Sédtt‘&uSlandrock". -

L LIQUGRS! “ ‘ : . F;r <Me:(7lic»inra,i'.l’l‘lrp‘(;;;.‘t -; SCOTT & SANDROCK'S.

" WAIREI L B 'WALL PAPER ' DECORATIONS, (s LA_RG'.EST; HANDSOMEST, Aﬁn MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE ‘ COUNTY, FOR SAEE BY Scott & Sandrock.

BRUSHES PAINTERS WHITEWASHERS. The Largest Stock ever broughtto this Market. ForSaleby . e Scott & Sandrock.

Announcement fbr the Spﬁng Tra,de of 1875 Great Aftractions! = o '« Great Offering ! SPRING DRESS FABRICS! Elégé,nt Dis.pl.a,v of New and PdS'hioﬁé;blef ‘The Mostf~ Complete and Elegant Stock of Fancy and Doxﬁestic iny - Goods in Northern Indiana. “ \V;; Are Enahled to Givev'Bargawliné‘ in All Kinds of GOOGS ' . . OURSTOCKOF | = Ladies Linen Suits ~ FANCY WHITE GOODS Is Complete a,ﬂd Very At'tr'avdtifvé.-}'

Consumers will Serve their Enterests by l'lak,ing.';i:t a‘_Specinl Point to Call and Examine our Large and Magnificent ‘ Assortment. of Mens’ and La‘di’egs’ ';”‘f b ; (e : 39 & GAITERS ‘Flannels, Blankets, Jeans, Yarns, Of Evéry tylé ;nd Quallty, Bef;re: lllaking Seiéé:tio;i-_sf'ﬂiscyvkerei | Our stock comprises a vast collection _frcsm-whiéh allelasseq o'm make selections according to their tasﬁeé:iallgl_i'lié&hs. i = A VISIT IS ESPECIALLY SOLICITED. T.adies, Don’t Fail to Look atOurLlnen UsuERIDMNA . ' JACOBS &GOLDSMIIH, .00K! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!LOOK! LOOK! ' * -—;'——C:::c}: e | : "v' G We have now opened our entire new ‘stovcy;ki of Wellselected | MENS, YOUTHS AND BOYS =

Gents Furnishing Geeds, : v ——Which we Wﬂ.l sell at"—,-—> L . H}' PRICES LOWER THAN THE v LOWEST, .« = : : ——COC—— | ‘ -, .Pdrtiqs pﬁrchasing goods of u‘xs. will :’bearﬁ in _llhi'ﬁd“tbhét‘koi'l‘f Stock is entirely ’neW,. has been purchased. at Bottom Figures, : e and that we will sell goods a,_t léas't'}'i_”‘ . o 20 Per Cent. Lower Than Any Other Firm in This Town or Conty. .We Have Allé W'ool'Sufi'ts thich ?’We , Will Scll at $9OO " . . 5 All*We Ask Is a Trlal. : 'Store in Room ﬁo._l of the Banner Block, por4th a.nd GamnStreets. We also sell at the same pldce all kinds of Furniture made by Hpsegrataasl s e MIER G EAN

sG¥A ' A v : sl jao Pdd gzm -ghh:mszmmtz, ‘ R | C‘LQSING OUT SALE OF NURSERY STOCK, | \ _'Hgving determined to close onit our extensive stock this spring, we will sell at the following extremely low rates, thus enabling all fo Procme asupgly of euperior trees. Parties b{ clubbing together can thus procure their trees of us on better terms than the Grangers cap anywhere else: + Apple Trees, 4 yrs old—lo for $l, $8 per 100,. $7O ‘per 1000. - 2 yrs, fine—ls for $1 25, $5 per 100, s¢s per 1,000, Iyr, Bto 24 inches, $4 per 100, $3O per 1000. -Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Slgro shire Dam., ' son plums, Strawberries, Evergreens, Pacehe \ &e. | For circular and price list,address == - j i A5Ol JAME§ EDGERTON, Barnesvil)é, 0, 4 e - :.»,a_.———————-—-—.-—.__....—. e LOC;AL AGENTS WANTED everywhere; A 4male or female, ‘Liﬁht. honorable, money-mak-ing husiness. Particulars free. Address ok v 4604 ‘., GvS. WALKER, Erie, Pa. $7 5 A WEEK to Agents 'to sell:an article saleable asl{!aur, Profits immense.’ Packs%e - free, - Address BUCKEYE M’F'G CO., Marion, 0. /()& month to agents everywhere. Address S2@OEXCELSIOR M’F’G CO., Buchanan, Mich, o per.day at home, Termsfree. Adss B s2odresg Gi:o:Srimsou&Co,Portland,Me A -~ e ~._____l__—__‘__——————— - A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFe- ) male Agents, in their locality. Costs ' : NOTHINGto try it. Particul’rgFree. . ‘P,O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. Ter‘m,s-of Advertising arie -dﬁ'ered for Newspapers & in the Staté of : Send for list of ‘papers&schedunle of raﬂes._Addrgss v - LT i ] iam e 3 (60, Rowell&Co, AdvertisingAgt's

~ NO. 41 PARK ROW, NEW YURK. REFER T 6 EprTor oF Tuis PAPER.

e 5 conduct an Agency for GBO P ROWBH&CU the reception of A&verMUML vk JU, tisements for American NEWSPAPEES-—the most complete establishment of the kind in the world. ‘Six thousand NEWSPAPERS are kept regularly on file, open ‘to insPection by customers. Every Advertisement is taken at ‘the home price of the paper, without any addition~ al charge or commission. An advertiser, in deals ing with the Agency, is saved trouble and correspondence making one contract insteadof a dozen, a hundred or a thousand. A Book, containing large lists of papers; circulations, with some informationa bhout prices. is sent to an{ address for 25 cents, Persons wishing to make contracts for advertising in any town, city, county, State or .Territory of thie United States, or }any portion of the Lominion -of Canada, may send -a conciee statément of what they want, together with-a copyofthe Advertisement, and receive information which will enable them to dectde whether to increase or reduce the order. For such informas « tion there is no charge. Orders are taken for a single paper as well as for a lisg; for a single dols lar as weil as for a larger Y AT XTI sum. Officés(in the TimesAlPal‘kßuw N Y ; Building), * B ; shleda

2 5 - s - A - TOWN ORDINANCE, No. 13. In relation to Ticensing the sale of in+ toxicating liquors: .. . S - BE if. ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Towr of Ligonier, in'the State of Indiana: Seorion I.—That it shall be unlawful for any persoiLor persons, directly or indirectly tosell any spiritu ous,-vinous, or malt liquors in less quanti= . ties thon a quart'at a timé within the mggwst- - ‘ed lim.ts of said .ﬁya,:ﬂamg’mtn ocuring .{romy: she - Board of Trustees thereof a license as herein provided; nor shall any person without' ‘hdving tirst procured such license sell within said town an%imoxicating liguors to be drank or suf- . - ‘fered-to be drank in his house, out-house, garden -or the appurtenances thereto bilongfing. i, Sro. 2.—Upon application in writing {o the ‘Board of Trustees of said town, at any legular ‘meeting thereof, by any person: who may desire _a license to:sell spirituous, viDOQg. ormalt liquors in less quantities than a quart dta time within | sald-town, said Board of Trustees shall make an order granting to such,,nplplicant a license for the sale of vinous and malt liquors, or either, as he may have applied for, in less quantities than a . quart at a time, within said town, with the privilege of permitting’ the same to be drank on the . -premises where sold. - . . L ; " Seg. 3.—Such license shall be issued to the ap‘plicant therefor by the Town Clerk under his hand . ‘and attested by the incorporate seal of said town upon payment to the Town Treasurer of thé sum of-One Hundred ($100) Dollarg, as the fee-theretor. Said licenge shali be substantially a copy of the order made for the granting thereof by the Board;” of Trustees, certified by the Glerk, and attested . , a 8 herein provided, and ghall be granted for ona SYeRN h ik . . : " Sgo.4-—Nothing contained in this ordingnce | shall be intended or construed to ailthorizo«ﬁre is- - suing of any license to.any person to gell any spir- . - ‘ituous, vinous, or -malt liquors, who, may not he . authorized ~or permitted tosell the same .qnder : ‘the laws -of this State; ner shall this ordinance ‘ be construed to.authorize the sale of any liquors—_spirituous, vinous, or malf—upon any day, at any ‘time of day, or at any place, to any person, or ef. any kind, grade, or quality of liquor, or:in any - ‘manner prohibited by the laws of this State.. - SEo. s.——Any person who shall violate the pro- - ' visions of this ordinanee by the sale of any gpiritwous, vinons, or malt liquors in léss quantities than a quart at a tie within said town, 'without having first procured a license therefor as-herein : pr‘ovi&ed; or who shall sell any iatoxicating lig“wors within said town, to be drank upon the prem‘{ses where sold, without firet having procured a license ag herein provided, shall, upon conviction, (be%ﬂned»‘ix; the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.) " Passed and approved this gecond day of April, A, D. 1875. R S {of e 0076, T, ULMER, President pro temporé of the Board of Trustees. Attest: THEO. S. ELDRED, Town Clerk, - . ;. Ligonier, Ind., April 8,1875.-2 w . : 2

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & COO.'S

‘TIBRATOR” THRESHER

The BRILLIANT SUCCESS of this Grain® Saving, Time-Saving THRESHER, is uiprecedented in the annals of Faym Machinery. In a brief period it has become widely Kknowm and . FUu LY ESTABLISHED,! as the “LEADING THRESHING MACIHINE’’

- ?", 5 , . - .‘;‘... B i : it : : : ) e : : S 2 i APy EpaToß” |’/ i eRk e TN I ey < ! Wl eil iel J/ T Y ————L—»l:'_l“// . =N ) (et e USSR G e

"GRAIN RAISERS REFUv?oE to submit ‘to the wasteful and imperfect rk of other Threshers, when posted on the wvast superiority of this one, for saving grain, saving time, and doing fast,thorough and economical work. . THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly advantageous to run a machine that has no “Begters;” “Pickers,” or*‘Aprons,” that handlés Damp Grain, Long Straw, Headings, Flax, Timothy, Millet and all such difficult grain and seeds, with EN= TIRE EASE AND EFFECTIVENESS. ‘Cleans té%xgerfection; saves the farmer his thresh bill by. ra saying of ﬁr‘ain;‘ akes no*‘Litterin%s;” requires LESS THAN ONE-HALF the usual Belts, Boxes, Journals, and Gears; easier managed; less ;egeirs ;.one that grain raisers.prefer to employ an wait for, even at advaneed prices, while other machines are ‘‘out of jobs.” Four sizes made with 6,8, 10 and 12 horse ‘“Mounted’” Powers, also a speciality of Separators ‘alone,” expressly for STEAM POWER, and to match other Horse Powers. - .

' If interested in gtaiix raising, or threshing, write for Illustrated; Circulars (SENT FREE) with full particulars of sizes, styles, priges, terms, etc. .. ' NICHOLS,SHEPARD & C€O., April Ist, 1875. | » ... Battle Creek, Miohigan.

" Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana, Noble County, Ss. RICHARD $. WILLIAMS, - L THOMAS WILLIAMS.J®, ELUSEOTTER | 1n e Noblo Gire : ¢ . “State of IndiSIDNEY C?’I;‘NELL' ana, June term, 1876, ABRAHAM B. MILLER,J : S _MARY E. MILLER. L , Application for leave of Court to-Issue “Eaecution. and Order of Sale upon decree of foreclosure of mortgage. - BE IT KNOWN that on this 30th dthv of March, in the year 1875, the above named plaintiffs, . by their attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the NobleéCircuit Court,their complaint against’ gaid defendants in the above entitled cause, to%sther with an aflidavit of a competent person, that'said defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. . 2 ] . R Said defendants are therefore hereby notified ot ' the filing and pendency.of said complaint against _Baid defendants, and that unless they ﬁppear and answer or demar ‘thereto, at the calling of said ¢anse on the secohd day of the next term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court Housein the town of Albion, on: the Firstf Monday- of June next, said comy_laint. and the matters and things therein contained and alleged;: will he E hoaz%'und determined in their absence. . R ' Wm C. WILLIAMS, b . Clétk of the Noble Cirenit Court, TousLEY, PRICKETT &.Z?mmmuw. £ > e . Attorneys for Plaintiffs,” - Albion, Ind., March 30, _1875-49-w_3_pfsm. Ty “The Way to Wealthy if yorl desive it, is as plain as the way to')lquec."—-lt‘mi«x'nm. j CAGENTS WANTED tocanvass in Noble and ad{;ﬁninng Oounh? . “for the new hook “SUCCESS IN BUSINESS,” or rON -''This country has money for eveHOR) ooy SRaC b S g 2 nes, on the Farm, in 'A.m’ . the éard'en. tnsbvnm, in Corn, in HOW Stock, in Poultry. ‘This Book Ein sst B ‘showav?awnus;gm ueng,%r ' .wo - mers, Workingmen, Young Men - "™ - and Women, allzmay get, save, TR TR A, ars and te’ -u:‘ TR .. MeCURDY & COL, (Coreg . 0 Fifth Aveato & Aduigs 865, Ohicege, liL; 630 OB T paora eW A W expense s,’\')\)\3{\;"(" Mﬁ