The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 April 1875 — Page 3

The Fatiomal Banuey LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS, M . 5 Clubbing Rates. We will furnish Tae NarroNat Baxner and the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: : i Banner and Chicago Tribune................ 53 85 T Clnu?'l‘lmu 355 g s New York World ..., ..L....-300 1¢« ¢ Indianapolis 5entfne1........... 835 ¢.. ¢ Indianapolis J0urna1...........;800 “.* % Cincinnati Enquirer............. 355 - ‘l‘(nnl: Cash, invariably in advance. =~ ' . . sThe above terms apply to subscribers in Noble anty only. 'l‘en cgnta must be added on sub- ] iptions outside the county. i .

-=<. - Cerperation Camecus. . ‘The voters of Ligonier, irrespective of party, are requested to meet in cau~cus, in School Room No. 3, on Friday evening, April 30, 1875, for the pur- _ pose of placing in nomina}ti?'] candidates for the several corporation offi‘ces to be. filled on the first Monday in May. A general-attendance is requested. e SR

—Miss Mollie Eldred has been installed, as Postmaster Goodspeed’s assistant. The appointment is a good one. : A Yo

—C. Eldred is erecting a wing to his brick residence on Cavin street. The Watchorn Bros. are laying the thebriek, ./ . " S - T * —Five hundred dollars will be ready for the highest bidder at thesmeeting of the Building Association next Monday evening. . : ‘

. —Charley Inks was taken for one of the Winneshiek Agents the other day, while out in the country trying to collect a note. g nih

—Mr. and Mrs.J. R Randall, of Indianapolis, have during the past few days ‘been visiting friends and relatives in this place. A - _Chas:. N. ‘Wyland and wife are temporarily located at Chippewa Falls; Wis., in the hope of restoring the latter's shattered health. = —Ethelbirt G. Fisher, formerly a tvpo.in this office, but now a railroader by occupation, has recently purchased several city lots in Fort Wayne.” - —To-the list of those who'are going to ' build brick houses in the country, must be added the name of ex-sheriff Moses Kiser, of Sparta township. . " —Thé&xrowded condition of our advertising columns is the strongeét argument thatcould be adduced in favor of the enlargement of THE BANNER. —David Simmons, our next neighbor to the west, is having his dwelling improved by covering it with a new roof and adding a full-sized verranda. - . £ 3 B

‘+~Judge Wm. S. Best and family, who for some weeks past have been 'visiting numerous friends here and at Waterloo, returned yesterday to their home in Minneapolis, Minn. .~ —Our local correspondents will please take notice that we expect a good report from each of them for our next week’s issue. The enlarged BANNER must make a good showing, gentlemen. . - : o

~ —Mr. and. Mrs. J. K. Forsyth will celebrate the -fiftieth anniversary of their matriage in an appropriate manner by a golden wedding at their home in this place on Friday evening of next week. Bl Al e s

—Tliose who are interested in the question whether religious meetings can lawfully be held in township school-houses, will find an authoritative answer on the fourth page of this week’s BANNER. =~ = - -

—The Sg?i;ool north of the river, ‘under the direction of Mr. Will Baker, will give a gralf d-exhibition next Sat‘urday evening. The patrons and friends of the school generally are expected to be in attendance. i n “—Mr. J.Decker returned last Fri‘day night from his tour of observation through Minnesota. " He -speaks in glowing terms of Minneapolis and other important points of that beautiful western country. B

—C. Kistler has a brick residence in process of ereetion adjoining where he lives and near the M. E. Church. At present the street is considerably. blockaded in that vicinity, but Christ. means progress-and we are glad to see these marks of improvement. —C. C;'Buchtel has put a new roof on his dwelling: The job was com menced one fine day last week, but the sudden turn of Old Boreas and a, superfluity of. “the beautiful” caused several days’ suspension of his operations. However, Charlie is now fixed for the next breeze. = 351

.. —But for the fact that THE BANNER will next week appear in a gréatly ‘enlarged form, we should have _iss?ued a supplement this week. ' An enlarge- " ment always occasions 'mu&x,%’x”‘a labor; therefore, every spare moment must be dévoted to the work of _pf?paring for our next issue. . Ly —Mr. J. R. Randall, for many years a cl@lzen of this county, but more recently an Indianapolitan, has traded his handsome property at the State ~Capital for that of ex-Secretary of State Curry, in Terre Haute, It is . not yet definitely settled whether Mr. Randall will move to Terre Haute or - again ‘become a resident of one of ~ Northern Indiana’s flourishing towns. - —Mr. E. Reeve, our: enterprising * butter and egg dealer, has purchased ~ the handsome old Denny homestead, east of Landon’s Block, and will at ‘once proceed to the erection of a two_story businéss house for his own use, It seems a little cruel to encroach - upon that beauntiful grove, but the demands of business are imperative.— We understand it to be Mr. Reeve’s intentien to devote 88 feet front to business lots and retain the remainder - for dwelling purposes. e -~ —Probably. the most elegant and . best eonstructed soda fountain in this part of the State is that just set up in It is handsomely finished in every re‘ance gﬂﬁw The weath.6l hat 80 far lot been favorable to *”W T e

Kendallville Locals. . There: will be five business rooms, instead of four as heretofore reported, erected on the east side of Main street this season. el *. This town is’crowded with people and teams every Saturday, and we do think that we can get up the largest crowd of any town in the country. Jesse Smith has gone to Colorado for the benefit of his health. :

Capt. John R. Smith has been appointed Guard at the Northern State Prison and went thither to assume the duties of that office last Wednesdaymorning.” . iPol

The snow was three or four inches deep here last Saturday.' -~

- The late rains and snow will be a great benefit to the coming wheat crop, as it was suffering for|the want of moisture and cold rains. - . - The committee appointed by the North Eastern Indiana Medical Association seem to be digressing a little from their duties. Instead of annoying Senator Bunyan, as they were instructed, they spend much of their time in attacking your correspondent, which I think was hardly contemplated by that organization. Pole-cat Myers is lackey for a certain gentleman in this town who hates “committees.” For proof of this, consult the readers of his paper of last ‘week, who—thanks for the good sense of the people of ‘this community—are few and are rapidly growing less in numbers. AR

“Uncle Toby” had bettér devote a little time to -an exposition of the frauds that are being, and have been perpetrated in the pension business of this vicinity. - One, I believe, has recently come to light.in Allen township which inculpates a certain medical gentleman in this county.: The. second "$2,500 railroad bond was taken. up by omr city treasurer last week at a discount of 10 per cent. to the city. . This makes one-fifth of the debt paid, and if this rate of payment is continued the entire debt will be wiped out in five years, which is largely due to the ability of Charley Aichele as a financier. | ;

‘The Presbyterian parsonage will be built this season.- -, - . | __Mr. Richard Ostrander and wife, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, were visiting friends here last week. |

‘Nearly one-half of the editorial space in the Standard of last week was devotéd to your correspondent. There is nothing like being an important cuss to get’attention from that source. fa i pt

_“Pole-cat Myers made @ visit to Warsaw a short time ago., It is well known for what purpose, but I think he has mistaken his man. We shall see. - e

A’large delegation of.Qdd Feéllows went from this place to Wolcottville last Monday, evening to organize a lodge there. They speak very flatteringly of the supper furnished by the Wolcottvillians. - | LS

A recent visit to Rome City establishes the fact in your correspondent’s mind that Ede Fisher’s office is about as pleasant a place to pass an ‘hour as it has been our lot to fall into for some time. v e s

. Bishop :Bowman, of the Methodist Church, said at Elkhart the other day that “ministers should converse sparingly and behave prudently with women.” ' This, of course, largely comes from the Beecher scandal. +

Esquires Banta and Green, of Ligonier, were here_ last Menday louking after property which had been sold for taxes.. They wereiable to redeem and fix up matters, I believe, to the satisfaction of all concerned.

Reports ‘come from the M. E. Conference that the Rev. Erwin will not return to this place-as minister, which will be regretted by his many friends here. A gentleman by the name of Piérce will preachr to us during the coming year. F e The Rev. Mr. Blaney has abandoned school teaching. | . The coming municipal election be-. gins to agitate the people of this city somewhat. The Council will be quite important, as that body must elect a new School Board. -~ The term of A. B.Park, in the First Ward; Dr. S. T.: Williams, in the Second, and John Mitchell, in the-Third, will expire this spring and great caré should be exercised by the people in the selection of their successors. - | . |

. The gallantry of the young gentlemen of this place consists in letting the girls go'home alone, as was witnessed at, a rccent party on Mitchell street. - 0 | !

Avery Eail has just returned from Missouri. -He reperts hard times out there. . . fio s

We notice Albert Tyner, of Peru, on our streets quite often. Some lady in the case; of course. | - Gl Herman Krueger is moving into the Schaefer building. e . : Ligonier will® furnish the freight agent at the Air Line depot, as successor'to A.P.Frink. ~ VINDEX.

" EVERYBODY who wants first-class Painting, Glossing, Graining, &c., done, will do well to call'on B, R. Sheffer. By the use of Bastine’s Transfer Grainér, he is enabled to do a much better. job of graining-than can be done by any other man in the city.. Call'and examine work. Shop, in rear of Baker’s tinshop, Mitchell St., Kendallville, Ind.-2

. B. R. SHEFFER, successor to Cole & White, is prepared to/ do. all kinds of Painting, Graining, Glossing, &ec., in first-class style. Give him a call. Shop in the rear ‘of J. R. Baker’s tin-shop, Mitchell street, Kendallville, Ind. Orders left with L. E. Pike ‘will receive prompt attention. - . 82-w2

" A distressing rumor is wafted to the West, that a man was arrested at ‘Washingson - for lurking. around the ‘White House armed with a poiniard and fired 'with an unhallowed zeal to make Caesar out of the President, in all that that name implies. His burning desire to become a Brutus wasnot gratified. He was pounced upon by the guards and dragged off to prison. Let the bold assassin be beheaded.— Indianapolis Sentinel, April 16.

.. Use Lubin’s Handkerchief Extract, young lady! And you can matrimonializé 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. i sliel ol ° A telegram from Wilmington, N. C., April 19, says it was very cold there’ last night. Ice formed nearly half an inch thick. Crops are greatly. damaged.

~ For the Finest Goods and Lowest Prices for anything in the Hat line, go to Engel & Co., the leading Clothiers and Hatters of Noble county, at Kendallville.” : - Sy *

“Doe Lost.—SBtrayed or stolen from the premises of the sullscriber, a yellow dog. Any one rétum’inf said dog to the owner, will be suitably rewarded. = SoL. ACKERMAN, Ligonier.

~ NEw Scuoor.—Miss Mary Britton will open a select school in ‘the new school building, on the north side of the river, on Monday, May 3d, 1875, James D. Sherman, a well-known cattle dealer of Virginia, was confidenced out’ of s3.os in Chicago on

The Methodist Conference. . The session of the Northern Indiana annual conference of the M. E. Church was held in Elkhart, beginning- on Wednesday, the 14th inst. ~ On Tuesday, the 13th, the classes were examined by the respective committees on the assigned courses of study andacquitted themselves nobly, not a single one of the number, though the examination was rigid, being reported poor in studies. P ! ;

~ The session was presided over with marked ability by Bishop Thos. Bowman, formerly a member of the body, which now feels-a commendable pride in having given to the Church at large so efficient and urbane a‘Superintenlent. Fuller statistical reports than usual were made and in every department of church work there is gratifying progress. T

~ Though the weather was very unfavorable, the sgssion was unusuaily pleasant and interesting in every respect; mnever -was ‘there. so large an attendance: coming from Michigan, lowa, Illinois and North-western Indiana. On Sabbath the Church was lit‘erally jammed to listen to preaching by members and visitors of the Conference, among whom were Bishop owman, Drs. Andrews, Jocelyn and %alden, and Revs. Marine, Skinner, eredith, and others whose names 'we did not get. - S i The body adjourned last Tuesday and its members are now-moving out in every direction to another year of toil and—may we hope P—unparallel‘ed success. LAY

The following are the appointments for this part of the State: bee " ForT WA ¢NE DisTrRICT—T. Stabler, Presiding Elder. Fort Wayne, C. Skinner and D. M. Brown; Huntertown, J. P. Nash; Harlan, W. Lash; Waterloo City, R. D. Spellman; Auburn, J. W. Welsh; Leo, L. Roberts; Butler, N.T. Peddycord; Hamilton, C. King; Corunna, S. Bacon; Angola, W. R. Kistler; Fremont, H. M. Lamport; Orland, A. W. Lamport; New Haven, O. S. Harrison; Kendallville, R. Toby; Coesse, W. H. Daniel; Columbia City, E. M. Baker; Arcola, J. S. McElwee.

GosHEN DisT.—O. V. Lemgiw Presiding Elder. Goshen, S. H. m)des; Mishawaka, J. E. Ervin; Osceola, G. W. Howe; Elkhart, A. E. Mahin ; Elkhart Circuit, T. C. Neal; Bristol, F. A. Sale; Middlebury, J. M. Mann; Lima, D. P. Hartman; Van Buren, A. C. Gerard; LaGrange, A. Greenman; Wolcottville, E. Hall ;. Ligonier, Y. B. Meredith; New Paris, A. Cone; Wawaka, A. H. Naftzger; Albion, C. H. Wilkinson; Milford, supplied by W. B. Graham;- Leesburgh, J. Johnston; Bremen Mission, N. Baker. : The Rev. Wm. Van Slyke is located at Galveston, in the Logansport District. & :

‘THE CHAMPION. | Immense Shipment of the “ World’s ] o Harvester.” . o (From the Cincinnati Daily Times, April 8.) One of the sensations of yesterday afternoon, was the arrival in this city, vig the Dayton - Short-Line Railroad, of forty-four cars, in two special trains, and drawn by two locomotives. These trains came through from Springfield on fast time, and were loaded with agricultural machines, manufactured by the Champion Machine Works, located at Springfield, O. - The cars were gaily decorated with flags and streamers, and attracted universal attention. JAfter a brief stoppage they were started West, over the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette Railroad. - The shipments comprised about 1,100 machines in all, averaged about 25 to a'car, and were destined as follows: Ohio 5, Indiana 9, Kentucky 2, Tennessee 1, Illinois 3, Missouri :18, Towa 3, Kansas 4, Texas 8, and Utah 1. The value of the shipment is about $300,000, and at the special rates contracted for the freight will amount to $4,242.84. Last year the same firm sent out a train of 80 cars loaded with their reapers, and it is gratifying to know that their orders are so large as to make it difficult to fill them.

- The works and shops of the Champion Company are located at Springfield, Ohio, and have a capital of about $2,000,000. . They give employment to between 2,000 and 2,500 men, and turn out about 30,000 machines annually. In addition to the employs at the works proper, the Company has in constant employ about 150 traveling 'and 2,000 local agents. ; '

Col. P. W. Stanhope, the agent of the Company in’ this city, in conversation with one of our reporters, this morning, stated that every one of the machines, shipped yesterday, had been already sold, and: were to'be paid_ for on delivery. The Company, he said, does a strictly cash business, and to this, in. a great measure, may be attributed its immense success. _The reaper and mower is one of the indispensible implements of agriculture, and the “Champion” has been pronounced by thousands of competent judges to be one of the most perfect ever manufactured. It is a credit to the industry of Southern Ohio, and a benefit .to the farmer everywhere. °© Lolieh et

A. S. FIsHER, Ligonier, is agent for the sale of the above named machinery.

- A destructive flood occurredin Massachusetts last Saturday evening, caused by the breaking of a dam near the head-waters of Mill river. The waters overflowed a considerable tract of territory along the banks of the river, and’ swept away some important manufacturing establishments. The loss will reach $200,000. Fortunately no lives were lost by the overflow. bt 2y

M. E. KENYON is.fast gaining the favor of the people of this vicinity, for repairing and, adjusting fine watches; and why? Is it not because all work entrusted to him receives prompt attention and in all cases satisfaction is guaranteed ? : S

At the openi,lg of a pleasure-ground in Glasgow last Sunday a stand on which,were 1,500 people gave way, injuring thirty persons..” The' visitors, indignant at the carelessness of the proprietors, destroyed everything on the grounds. .. 5

- LADIES will not fail to call and examine the spring styles.of Jewelry—they are simply bea%xtif)_ul, and M. E; Kenyon has all the leading styles on free exhibition at his stbre. =~ = *

Physicians Prescriflions and Fami—*| ly Recipes carefully-compounded at. all hours day o nighs b Cupning. ham’s, two doors north of Chapman’s Jardwere,: ¢ = o owoogB § i

It will pay ypu"iog ook hirough the Extensive Stock at. ngeg &‘).’,s, in Kendallville, before purchasing any goods for men’s orboys’ wear. = *

For SALE, cheap, for want of use: One bay Horse; kind and gentle; can trot his mile inthreeé minutes. Apply to D.M.ReYNoLDS, Ligonier, Ind.-2

" Fldred & Bon have received a fresh supply of reliable Garden Seeds,

The Noble County Medical Society will hold their next gquarter-yearly meeting at Albion, on the last Tuesday in this month. Al physicians, legislators, ministers of the gospel, lawyers and the publi¢ generally are invited. - Invalids who appear before the association for that purpose may have the benefit of a free consultation. be " N.TEAL, Sec’y.

North-Western Ohio Normal School.

To those desiring a thorough Business, Normal, Scientific or Classical Education, the above-iamed Institution offers facilities unsurpassed by any in the North-west. Send for catalogue. Address, H.S. LEHR, A.M,, Prin,, [6O-w6] Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio.

We know of no preparation that %ves such general satisfaction as est’s Pulmonary Balsam, for the curing of all throat and lung diseases, such as coughs, colds, whooping cough, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, and consumption. West’s Pulmonary Balsam is not a new preparation, puffed into notoriety by extensive advertising, but it has stood the test of 15 years, its sale increasing from year to year, until it is now gold nearly over the whole world. : e

WHnY is everybody rushing to M. E. Kenyon’s? He has just returned from the City with the largest and best selected stock of Ladies’ and Gent’s Gold Watches, Ladies’ fine Gold Opera and Guard Chains (of the_latest styles), Solid Gold Necklaces, Gents’ Solid Gold Vest Chains, &c., ever offered in this market; and the great surprise to all is, that he is selling them cheaper than the cheapest. - 5 ¥

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.

. IF you fask‘a.Lady or Gentleman in this vicinity where they buy Watches, Chains and Jewelry, they always answer, at M. E. Kenyon’s., He has the best selection, sells cheaper, and,vbetter than all, you .always find everything as recommended. =

THE Celluloid Truss is impervious ‘to moisture, will never break or crack, is always clean, will not rust, need not be removed while bathing, and is economical, for it will last a life time. ‘Call at Eldred’s Drug Store.and examine them. : : sl eB T

Go 'to Cunningham’s for School Books, Memorandums, Ledgers, Journals; Note, Bill,Cap, Legal and Letter Papers, and Envelopes of all styles, or anything in the Book line at Cunningham’s. = - - ‘ 2= 46>

DRr. 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

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

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

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

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

ENGEL & Co., the leading Clothiers and Hatters of Noble eounty, have just received all the new and nobby styles of Men’s and Boys’ Hats. o

M. E. KExYON, while in the City, selected an elegant stock of Solid Sil-ver-and Plated Ware, the largest ever offered .in this market. . e

C. Eldred & Son always sell Drugs and everything in ‘their line at the very lowest living ‘prices for cash. Call and seé. . i - 46,

Buy your Clocks of M. E. Kenyon and you will get the best, for less money, and find them as recommended in every respect. o Aot - Druas and Patent Medicines of all kinds, Liquors of the purest quality, for Medicinal Purposes, at Cunningham’s. , - 46,

Drop in at Decker’s and take a look at hislarge stock of Queensware. - The latest styles are always kept on hand.v ~ John McLaughlin, a drunken Chicago rough, kicked his pregnant wife to’ death on Sunday nigh?;. 5 GARDEN SEEDS! GARDEN SEEDS! New Seeds for 1875 just received at Eldred’s Drug Store. e NURSERY TREES AND VINES, first quality, for sale by | 47 - D. H. REYNOLDS. Finest stock of cloth, hair, tooth and nail brushes-in town at the Star Drug Store. ; 46. ¢ { A FEW LIHT AND DARK BRAHMA CHICKENS, pure blood, for sale by = 47 @ D.H.REYNOLDS. DR. A.GANTS extracts teeth without pain by using Nitrous Oxide Gas.—43-26

It will pay everybody to call at the Clob&g Emporium of J. Straus, Jr., whether you want to buy or net. Call in, gentlémen. = g 0 e New Goods, New Regulations, New Prices;“'Névg"silethod of "%f)’ing Business, at the Clothing: Emporium of J. Steaus, Jr. e 0 o 0 o TO CALL AT THE . JA very 'ldtge. assorbment: ‘of white mc(ﬂoredsmns,vs m at the T hiﬂs Emm ”,:‘JIFI e 8, JT. A new selection of Neck Ties and Jewelry, most elegant styles, at the Clothing Emporium of J, '.Straus, JT. CLOTHING EMPORIUM! Overalls and Socks in endless varieties, at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr. Bt = 7! Hats and Caps, the finest assortment Jn Northern Indiana, at thé Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr. ! | Bpring and Summer Clothing, for big and little men and boys, of all styles and prices, at ?e Clothing Empoﬂamot J.: Straus, Jr. iy - Gents’ Furnishing Goods—an immense stock, just received at the Clothing Emporium of J .‘_Stravus, Jr, g __For anfthing and everything in the clothing line, call at the Clothing Em--porium of J. Straus,Jr. - ° bsOtf '3/ STRAUS, JR.

‘WALLACE’S e Stomach Bitters Arec ded from the following ingredientss Golden Seal, Wild Cherry, Eadtatoas, Bayberry, Wahoo, Sarsaparill::Zamaim GinFcr. Valerian, Blood Root, Cubebs, Dande10N Buchu.bnnge Peel, Juniper, Peruvian Bark, and pure Spirits, ‘This is strictly a Medicinal Bitter A perfect cradicatorsf all Bilious Diseases arising from a foul stomach, strengthening the system ; a safe and superior tonic, operating on the Liverand Kidneys : purifying the Bloud, strengthening the Nyesrvs. and a sure cure for Dyspepsia'anj Indigestion, SOLD’BY ALL DRUGGISTS,

“The Way to Wealth, if you desire it, is as plain as the way to Market.”’—FßANßLlN.’ AGENTS W.AINTED to canvass in Noble and adjoinin% Counties : for the new book “SUCCESS IN BUSINESS,” or MO NE Y This country has moneg for evegbody. Money in Trade, in the AND ill, in Mines, on the Farm, in the Garden, in Wheat, in Corn, in HOW Stock, in Poultry. This Book ¥+ shows how Businese Men, FarS g merg, Workingmen, Young Men and Women, all may !ixa' -save, ; loan and use it. Just the book a e t. needed,and will sell fast. Address for circulars and terms, J.C. MeCURDY & CO., (Saccessors to Ziegler & McCurdy,) 180 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0.; Fifth Avenue & Adams St, ,Chicago, I 11.; 620 -~ Olive St., St.. Louis,"Mo. ; N. B.- Tine PEoPLE’S STANDARD EDITIONOF THE HowLy BrnLE, publiched by us, is the finest, cheapest and best. - Agents make from $5O to $BO per month selling it with other books, without extra expenses. : g 49-6 w. EGGS FOR HATCHING, PURE BUFF COCHIN AND HAMBURG SILVER SPANGLED for sale at 'll.go per dozen by & M, H. JONES. Ligonier, Ind., April Bth, 1875.-3w-b0 g - K X H i u 1 X

FURS, ~ HIDES, - PELTS, BUTTER, ~ EGGS, 1, LARD, Country Produce !

- 80,6060 WALL PAPER! Boott & Sandrodle’s.

- ' el T - SPXC &c..is one of the larges X will dispose of it at : - | inaecordance wi QUICK Sales and Lxegﬁ;%;mtim. ;, a 0 R Y b

PURE WINES LIQUORS! For ﬁedicinal Ifurpdéés-‘at “ S(;O'fT & SAN]SROCKS -

WALL PAPER . DECORATIONS, THE LARGEST?‘ Z;{»ANI‘)';S.BM:EST,' ANI) , MOST COMPLETE s'}'ocx IN TgE : L GOUNTY, FOR BAIZ BY . Scott &Sandrock.

BRUSHES EL . ok 0 PAINTERS WHITEWASHERS. The Largest Stock ever brought to this - Market. ForSaleby Scott & Sandrock.

ICOR & GOLSHITIFY Announcement for the’:Sp'rin‘__gf ‘:'l‘ra_,de 0£18‘75 = . Great Attractidnsl v | - Great Offering ! SPRING DRESS FABRICS!

Elegant Display of New a.ndPa,shlona.ble ‘ L Styles.. T e The Most. GOmplqte and Elegant Stock of Fancy and Domést\i‘ci])ry £ o Goods in No::rth;rn Indiana, eo o s We Are l_:_i.abiea to Give Bargains i-a.Au"i.nigdé of Goods '33 iiy “ he ' Q 5 ‘ _, OURSTOCKOF - ‘SI-J.A.'WLS.AND s FANCY AND WHITE GOODS Is Complete and Very Attracti Ve zConsumél-g will Se;rve their \lin‘terests‘ byMaking »i,, i S‘péciﬁlz Point to Call and Examine our Large and Magnificent - - : : Assortment of Mens’ and Ladies’ i: o : SHOES & GAITERS, Flannels, Blankets, Jeans, Yarns, ~ DOMESTICS, Qf Every Siyle and Qlﬁ&lity, Befox_-e I'laking'SClé'ctiCilf‘s‘ Elsewhere. Our stock comprises a vast collecﬁon from »\vhicﬁ all classes czin T make selections according to their tastes and'megﬁs. : ; - A VISIT IS ESPECIALLY SOLIGITED, li.a dies,.lDon’t Fail to TL.ook at Our Llnen b | Suits. ' s : uRomR LI ~ JACOBS & GOLDSMITH. I Have Just Opened One of the Largest Stocksof oo

W ' UEENSWAR S 8 G uEeNswiß e

GLASSW ARE,

Of all Styles and Patterns, which lam Offering at Prices Lower than eyer: I would Especially Invite the Ladies to call and Inspect my Stock. Notrouble toshow Goods.

In My Grocery Department

50 Barrels of Beans, 100 Ba:re,is_ of Mess Pork, 50 Bbls_.&.Dried— lsea,ches,'

extremely low figures and will be ) ~ sold accordingly: . . L MY BTOCKOR il

T=-§

COFFEES.

__Ss»xoms, &c..is one of the largest in the country.and X -will dispose of it at reasonable figures, QUICK Sales and SMALL Profits. ogt 0 o

50 Barrels of Prunes, 5 Tons of Bacon, 2 Tons OfHa.ms.

Beto Avpertisements.! OLOSING OUT SALE OF NURSERY BTOCK. —,-Hav_inﬁ determined to close out our extensive stock this spring, we will sell at the following ' extremely low rates, thas enabling all‘to lprocme : a.-snpgly of superior. trees. Parties b{ ¢lubbing - together can thus procure their trees of ug on bet- . ter terms.than the Grangers cap anywhere else: ° Apbple Trees, 4 yrs old—lo for $l, sB'per 100, $7O per 1000. . 2 yrs, fine—ls for $1 25, $5 per 100, $45 . per 1,000.. 1 yr, Bto 24 inches, $4 Ber 100, $3O per: 1000, = Peaches, Pears, Cherries, S ro%ﬁhfré Dam-" - son plams, Strawberries, Evergreens, Lanches, &c. !’ For circular an%grice list,address = ' . 3 50 JAMES EDGERTON, Barnesville, O, - Locu‘ AGENTS WANTED e‘vergwhere,, : Admale or female. Ll%ht. honorable, monéy-mak-ing business. Particulars free. Address . 464, ; G. 8., WaALkER, Erie, Pa.. . 75 A WEEHK to Agents to sell an article saleable as Flo‘ur. Prog:;immen_se. Packa%e free, Address BUCKEYE M’F'G CO., Marion, O. a month to agents everywhere., Address S2GOEXCELSIOR i’F’t}’CO., Bua¢hanan, Mich, P per day at home, " Terms free, Adss&! s2odress GEo.Srinson&Co, Portland, Me A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFe- - | | male Agents, in their locality. Costs * NOTHINGto try it. Partical’rsFree. . : P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. ——— " - - 2 - MOST EXTRAORDINARY - - Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers . Lo ~.: intheStateof | ° : Send for list of‘papersdischedule of rates. Address £i.i : X . ’ Geo.P Rowell&Co, AdvertisingAgt's 1~ NO. 41 PARK/ROW, NEW YURK, . ..°' . REFeRTO EDITOR OFTHIS PAUER.,

COTVT \ 1. conduct an Agency for GBG P RUWGH& 0 the reception of Adver-’ VUL 2 ALV W Vi tisements for American ‘NEWSPAPERS—the mo ,comglete'.esmblishment of, the kind in‘the world. - Slx thourand NEWSPAPERS) -are'kept regularly on file, open to inspection by: customers. Every Advertisement is taken at the home price of the Paper..ﬁqlmont any addition~ al charge or commige oh ' An advertiser, in deal«, ing with the Agency, is saved trouble and correspondence,making one contract insteadofa dozen, a hundred or a thousand. A Book, containing large lists of papers, circnlations, with some informationa bout prices. is sent to aqi address for 25 cents; . Persons wishing to make contracts for advertising in any town, city, county, State or Territory of the United States, or any portion of the Dominion of Canada, may send a concise statement of what they want, together with 4 copyofthe Advertisement, and receiye information which will.enable them to decide whether toincrease or reduce the order. For such information there is.no charge. Orders are taken for a/ ‘single paper as well as for/a lists for a single dols lar as well as for a larger g 4 : “ 4 sum. Offices (in the ’rimesMParkßUW N Y Buildmg), ! X LA ALY CADE

Notice of Vacation.

; NOTIOEis hereby given that there isa petition AN " now on tile in the County Ahditor’s office,of “Noble cotinty, praying for vacation and sbondonment of all that porgion of Baum,Walter&Haines’ addition'to Avilia, Indiana, that lies west.cf the west line of Cherry Street, said portion ef the said addition petitioned to be vacated and abandoned including-lots 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41,:42, 43 ' and 44, and two alleys, one running from Albfon Street on- the north to Walnut %;re,et on the ;south’ and lying along and betwetn lots 37, 38 and 42 andi43,.and the other exteéxding along the rear of lots 36, 37, 38, 39 and 41, 42, 43, 44 from Cherry Street on the east to Church street on the west, and Church Street and that:-part of Walnut Street. running west of the west line of- Cherry Street. Said petition will be dprdsented to the ‘Board of Commissioners of raid county for final "action at their June gesgion, 1575, Said alleys and . streets to be vacated and abandoned running over “the land of Henry Baum, Michael F. Walter and ‘Robert S. Haines, and thelots to be vacated and ‘abandoned being the property of the same, and they are the only persons to be affected by said ‘vacation and abandonment. i 3 1 : . HENRY BAUM, . : = . MICHAEL F. WALTER, Eienh < S ROBERT'% BAINES, “Avilla; Ind,, April 15, 1895.—3w5L 1 |.7 .

T 4 SHERIFE’S SALE., ; Bgf‘virtue'or an order of sale to me directed by “the Clerk 6f Noble Circunit Court'of Noble Couzity. Indiana, in the case of William 'H, Hickey y& Adam J.Lantz and Sarah Lantz, I will ofz férifdr sele at pabli¢ auction;at the court honse doogin the town of Albion, County of Noble gnd Statewof Indiana, on = = Ve paadd ¢ iSaturday, May Sth, 18735, between the hours of 10 o’clock A.M.and 4 o'clock . r.u@i gaid day, the following described real estate,to wit: Commencing at a point fifteen (15) - feet'south and nineteen (19) feet east of the southeasticorner of Lot twentyifive (25) in. Randall’s addition to the town of Ligonier, in said ‘c(tgnt{é_, runting thénce west alonf the.center of {public. highivay eighty-five and one 'h{nf ;8&&6) feet, . -thence south two hundred and thirteen (218)feet to the Michizgan Southern Railroad, thiénece east along the north side of said railroad ninety-seven (97)#eet, thence north two:hundred and twent{seven (227) feet to the glace of beginning, in Noble . county, Indiana., NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, | . AT O . Bheriffof Noble County.' 1. BE-KxiseLy, Attorney for Plaintiff. AT "~ Albion, April 10, 1875.—pf $7 80-w3bL

- . SHERIFEF’S SALE. E‘l vittue' of an order of gale to me directed by ) sthe Clerk:of the Noble Circuit Court of No- . blétlounty, Indiana, in theécase of Joseph Calbeck . -ve.3Hubert Kent,l will offer for sale'at public guc- ° ‘tiohiat thie conrt-house doorinthe town-of Albion, couy :ly of Noble, and State of Indiana, on ' o 8 aturday, May Sih, 1875, Bafyveen the honrs of 10 o’clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock p. %z of said day. the following described real es-tatggito-wit: Lots numbered one (1) and two (2) in Block three (3) in Fisher & Co.’s addition to theown of Ligonier, in Noble county, and State . ofdftdiana. NATHANIEL ¢, EAGLES, P rn . Sheriff,of Noble County, Indiana., 1. E.KnlseLY, Attorney for Plaintiff, e “‘Albion, April 10; 1875,~pf55.50-wB-51. . ¥ ;‘. . A BRAVE BOOX !} : fYWHAT WOMAN . SHOULD KNOW.” i MWQ“!M’S Book a.bqnjt Women, by a Woman.. . i (Mrs. E.B. DUFFEY.) § ¢ “The only work of the kind ever written.by a ‘woman, is'a necessityin every hongehold, its en-+ tirely noveltg and eminent practicalness creates “an immense demand. Notwithstanding the deli- . cate subjects necessarily treated, it is written in such a brave pure style as will not offend the most fastidiouns. Lady agents never have had such an ,-opgortunity to make mon%y and do good. . Terms " and sample sheets mailed free on'immediate ap. plication. J. 8. GOODMAN, 93 Washington St., Chicage, 11L,.. R . 49-3 w.

CUTLERY, &c.

KINGSFORD’S S OSWEGO e 0 RN SILVER GLOSS STARCH, For the L.aundry. © . ' MANUFACTUREDBY, i . T. KINGSFORD & SON, . THEBEST SPARCH IN THE WORLD. GIVES A BEAUTIFUL FINISH TO THE LINEN, andthe difference in the cost between it and common stareh is scarcely-half a cent for. an ordinary wishing. Ask yoar grocer for it. : o 8 P R e D fany | KINGSFORD'S OOSWEGQ CORN STARCH, + For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Ice-Cream, &Co: Is original—Established in 1848. And presérves | its” reputation as PURER, STRONGER and MORE ' .. DELIOATE than any other-article of the <+ . 'kind offered, either.of; the same i e name or with other title. S STEVENSON. MAcADAN, Ph.D., &c., the highest . chemical authority of Europe, carefully at’m%yzed " this: Corn Starch, and sayvl«)lt-is a moat excellent -article of diet and,chemical and feeding properties is fully equal to the best arrow root,” ¢ " Diréctions for making Pudding, Chistards, &c., dccompany dach bne pound packages. . 51-3 mos. . For Salebyall First-OlassGrocers.

lERICAN WASH BLUE. - FRTeT Lo L R Ly HOUSEHOLDUS y . FOR LAUNDRY ,':;‘iznv ARSFER, iy L e Kooy Hemarky. &, J. Anterican 'hl“am the best in the.world. It]?l?g: l (%m: vﬁﬁ%&&%égfnoeth‘lnﬁmm%nfa?h?ﬁ?cs on not streak, con sed Dy all the néss. . SuP, inng Jeubed X M Dheanus. o, account of ite p hﬁ,g,: Put.up in pac Bk ior for whitewashin el 3 cents eache « . Totinie by Treaell ev: BLug, ifyou want the R et | BRI R i £ Akl wrine Works, eCA G an Uij;rama- roet; New York. America liam Stroet; Now ) 5186 - Offlee, 72 Willl ,_._.?__T—r:—‘— 33 i l{ 5» ~ {3 & Manhﬁﬂd Hﬁw]{'isd’ e glasmﬁx‘gn“'T A oy . olt Ihe radical cuw]g:‘"h;.“" ‘WeakTot Sexmdpmuaman or B FoxEncr, ness, Invo ,ﬂn""r'{s Heapacity g Impedimet i Monka wil Phyelest 1 xam&'wv" T bg PR fopen s gel ‘Furg, induced by self-nduigencp soly i cente. agance, &c. ol el ok only ¢ & Bossy; : Price, in' thor, in this Admirable B i 1, Theo 8 bﬁ‘ﬁ.&%m '&L’Bm »““gg! of B e b tl’:ﬂ;l”'%’?!“,}%m@ fithiot. the selabise may. by Tad ",‘F.ie’a;‘cm°'~%?“%%§'é°:i ‘ -dangerous nise. jern ""°\§'s‘ bgg%! of tion of the knife; <,';:igs hat his, condie pomasiit M coall o faltad . wid St tha hands of eves \z JF. PR S ?3Sy Ty .d‘ g T R J T eal »v“f‘fx’,two i 1 '{" Gl Sl n i t,f‘ TGO B m}‘“ SN : & | dre % A &R*J“*“‘ e P Address the Pablistier 'O KELINE & CO., *«%s%xﬂ»fm& R

SUGARS,