The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 May 1875 — Page 3

- The Jlatiotal Banner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. e T : i T ! . !! ' ~ Clubbing’ Rates. - We will furhish Tre NAtionat Banner and the - weekly editions of the following named papers, ~ oneyear, towit: . |’ ‘Banner and Chicago Trﬁgné. e sadessss eBO - 2 s Chicago Tinfe5................:. 3tps Ne T v g:;vjvaorkl Wé)rk{,..i........... gg(s) ;s * ;i apolis/ 5entine1:..........1 . Sy Iddi@gagom%*ﬂoumn!". isess 30D e . *¢ -Cincinnati Epquirer.2...,..... 0.1 855 . . Temus: Cash, invariablyiin advihee. * : The above terms apply|to subicribérs in Noble : county only. Ten cents must be added on sub--é . scriptions outside.the cdlzl_nty. - s »"f ,} > v_?—._..___. s e j_’—“':‘f.'_‘.{?::_:t»_?___:‘t:_l;_‘:: - Shall We Bmld}‘ %ngh School’ w:Houge 9 -F 1) ,/The citizens of Ligonier corporatkon -and of Perry township are invited to - meet in the Brick School House, Ligo- » nier, on Friday evening, May 7th, 75, - for the purpose of -considering the projéct of erecting a Graded School Building. Let everybody turn out and . take part in this important movement. By order of { I |COMMITTEE, -*

~ —The first rallishes we have seen in town this season, ofihome raising, were furnished us this {morning by D. H. - Reynolds. They were delicious. i - -—Walter 8. Platt, formerly of Kendallville and now editor of theFremont (Mich.), Times, has b[eéi‘; appointed postmastertof that burg. - Gozdfor Walter. —The chances are, that we have a wet season. It will be a good time for those Wwho have hitherto hesitated to'set out trees for ,Efe‘ar of drouth, to _put out all they need. ‘ —The adjugtinga%[gent of the Chica- - gL .' : 8 g 0 American Fire Insurance o. was _in town last Frida;i-sg.’nd adjusted the ‘loss of Samuel L. Smith, occasioned by the burning of his residence seyeral weeks since. E Ly ol —lf the ladiés of. this community wish:to gaze’ u'p(n} something really ‘handsemeé in the millinery line, let _them call at Mrs. Tatta's, who has just leceived a néw ,afjt” varied stock of: ‘spring millinery gp@ds_.‘ She has the Tatest ‘styles, and jcannot fail to give satisfaction, "Give-her a call. : —The-caucts for{nominating a corporation ticket, laét Friday evening, was called to order by Capt. Barden, Dr. ‘Knepper was talled to the chair, ‘and E. B. Gerber appointed secretary. The ticket ratified at*the polls last Monday was the result of ‘the caucus’ deliberations. We 3\o not-deem it necessary, to publish ;fe proceedings in. detail. | - fo2 % IS | —The new law with reference tp allowing bounty on.fox and wolf scElps fixes the bounty forj:?wolt' scalps at $2O, and for those of foxies at 5, provided “ that the animals killed are at least six months old. , If urfder’ that. age the l bounties allowed are $3 and $1.50 respectively. ' These ﬂountiés, of course, can be paid only in the counties where the zjrﬁ’imms are killed.. —The | committee appeitifed last Friday evening—L.J, Dunning, G. W. Chapman, E. B. Gerber, 11. Wood and J. B. Stoll—will be expected to make a report in regard to the law governing the establishment of graded )schools,at tlie meeting to-morrow evening.” Let the people turn out en masse and indicate their wishes. in regard to this impprtari\t_projéct. e

—We are ‘told ‘that at Albion, as here, last Monda){tlié majn issue was uf‘;\yo'n‘t‘ﬁe liquor lic?\se question. "The license fee had ‘been fixed ‘at $5O, but ‘the ;saloonists thought ‘it too steep; whereupon it.w:@g%proposed by one party to elect a Board who would di“ainish the fee, whi?ie the other-aimed ah its inerease. ;A\i lively contest en~sued; but with what result we have not-yet learned. .|~

—ln regard to thie movement for the erection of a graded school building, we can only state that the expressions 6f§ a number of gentlemen at the meeting last Friday evening indicate a determination to bring the matter to a public test. - The }?emar}’(s of Messrs. Gerber, Wood, Higginbotham, VanCamp, Dlihp’iqrg at‘ﬁd others were to the point. We defdr a more extended notice until next week. ‘.

—We.are in position to eorroborate the truthfulness -of this' paragraph, ciigped from the Nortistown Herald : When a man hands an editor an article for publication, and asks him to “fix it up” because he “ wrote it in a hurry” and “ had n’t time to revise it,” ‘yo‘ixk'm,ay' know that he commenced the article directly after supper, and wrestled with it until after midnight, rewriting it fourteen times, defroyed a quire of foolscap, and “blessed ” his pen every two minutes. That’s the way they generally “write an -article ‘when they are “in a hurry ”.and have “no time to reviseit.” - . .

2%3 —Says the Peru Sentinel : “ A breach “* of promise case was up for trial in the ~ court house last Friday. The parties * were from North Manchester; Jennie’ "Hall against John H. Shively. Gen.: . ‘Tom Browne, at one time an aspirant ‘for the office of Governor, appeared _for the’ plaintiff, ably ‘seconded by Mgssrs. Cowgill and Mitchell. Judge . Mirris, of Ft. Wayne, Mr. H. Shively,: of @Wabash, and Lyman Walker, of thigficity, appeared for the defense. A ‘jury was empanneled, and the:case & stated by the leading counsel of both sides before the court adjourned at noon. A compronise waseffected before the court again convened. and the . jury was discharged.” Miss Hall was, “in 1873, a pupil OF Geo. W. Hughes’ Academy of Music in this place. We understand that the amount awarded her is $BOO. She claimed $25,000. S o b PBuos Peen - : ; - | gwas, for the first Btime, placed on = 7 87 &t tap at several of e C A s ; lA@% ‘urday Jast. All e, <5 2= of the ‘boys’ took EE=——a 2%l it in, and about . [ TS © cloven o'clock in }. ‘DI!F % _thﬁ evening you || LR ) could see them i . |!§,]; JEN start for homein e PPN/ ! parties of two or F , the middle person having a sort #oantain in hisq,;mqth,'from“which was emitted a most gorgeous and brilﬁ st,roam-%ofq’-e;nke; _We heard of *gg;idw who had not; tasted a dop since Satarday, and yet was rath- ~ e “shaky” on Monday evening, An- _* other had as an excuse, that he “had { aside of sole leather, and, oh! but it | SMiskoms siekt 1o fact you may f DK W O Y RS e T T g, e nouone

' Corporation Election. =~ ' The election for corporation officers, last Monday, passed off very quietly. _There being but one ticket in the field, ‘only 172 votés were polled. The following named persons were- elected: ' Trustees—Charles C.- Buchtel, 167 votes; J. B. Stoll, 1565, Jolin 8. Ohlwine, 160; Jacob C. Zimmerman, 117; iJonas W. Wyland, 168.. Fifty votes ' were cast for John Weir, in opposition ‘to Mr, Zimmerman; though Mr. Weir ‘refuséd to consent to the use of his name. - The objection to Mr. Zimmer‘man was not of a personal -character, but was based upon the fact that some of our citizens thought it inexpedient and-unwise to have two members of one firm- on the Board. The saloon’ ‘mren “avenged” themselves by scratching the-names of Ohlwine and Stoll, for having imposed a $lOO license by ordinance: T'h'ei_f. voting force seems to have convisted of just 16- votes: it must therefore be inferred that the $lOO license ordinance is approved by 156 against 161 - Sl o - For Clerk;: Theodore-S. Eldred received 171 votes; for Treasurer, J. M. Chapman 167; and for Assessor, Henry Hostetter 166. - . . The newly elected officers. wjll be in(_hécted into office on Friday evening next. S

| A Great Show to Arrive. ~ Every season brings' us something new in the way of amusements, larger and more varied in its detail than any of its predecessors.” This season, it appears, will not be an exception, for in two weeks- from to-day, on Thursday, May 20th, we are to have an exhibition, which, in colossal magnitude, overshadows all others.” We allu&? to Springer’s: Royal Cirqzoolodon, Monster Menagerie, Caravan and Museum Exposition, which, for comprehensive vastness, variety of entertainment, and extent. of its Menagerie, Cireus and Museum' departments, is beyond-all previous conception.. A large corps of -agents, bill posters, programmers, etc., have been:--here.for a-day or two, and the preparations for announcing the advent of this greatest of all modern exhibitions,. are being ‘made-on the ‘most extensive scale. . . .‘ The advertisement-was crowded out this week, but will appear in our'nextissue. : e s e ‘ - Humbugs. W . As.this State has been, and is still being overrun by a .class of peddlers who " pretend to-sell cloths at -about half their apparent value, we take the opportunity, as many others have before us, of warning our friends against having anything to do with them—they.are swindlers and humbugs; and their cloths- are - worthless. - These goods are-cut up into patterns of a certain. number .of yards, - and the swindlers claim that “under a new law” ‘Congréss allows such cut goods to come free:of duty provided theyv are sold direct to the actual customer. True, they may: be smugglers, but their story about the new law is bosh; no such law has ever beén passed, and it is nmot probable that it-ever will be. ‘Much the best way is to let such peddlers alone and buy only of reliable dealers. - Several parties in this vicinity have recently been . “taken .in” by. these: humbugs to the tune of from . sixty to one hundred . dollars.— Wolcotville Register.- S

. The Ligonier BANNER has been en-. larged to thirty-six -~ columns, :au}d‘ is one of the handsomest as well as one of the ablest papers that comes to our table.- - John B. Stoll is a firstclass newspaper man; and we -are’ very glad to see this. evidence of his prosperity. . The people of Ligonier appreciate his efforts to serve them,: Tor a glanece at the adyertising columns . of the BANNER: indicates -both the cause of the success of the paper,.and the prosperity of the town.—Laporte Chronicle. o oo

—Every farmer ‘should plant.and care’ for his crop this geason with a view to carrying:off the first premiums offered by our Agricultural Society this year at the County Fair. ' There is a strong probability that the premiums will ‘be increased, and it will pay every farmer to do his utmost to secure them. Gt ) C

o e e ———— ane -~ 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 eheaper than the chéapest. A - word to the wise is sufficient. = 46.

We are pleased to. note the enlargement of the Liigonier BANNER, and the evident. prosperity of that excellent paper. We don’t spell in the same pelitieal class with Bro. Stoll, but that don’t prevent us from expressing our gratification in the matter of his personal enterprise and journalistic prosperity.—Steuben Republican. v ‘

ExGEL & Co., the popular and leading Clothiers, Hatters and Tailors at Kendallville, call, particular attention to their Merchant Tailoring Department. Employing only - first-class workmen, ‘it is almost needless to state that the:work-they turn out is superior in Fit, Finish and Style. 1.

The Ligonier BANNER comes t¢ us this week enlarged to a nine-column paper and sporting a néw head. This shows that it is-prospering and needs more territory.to spread itself over-in diffusing. Democratic - ‘sentiments.— Success to it: —Etkhart Union.

ALL PERSONS desiring anything in the Cordwainer’s Line, will save time. and money by calling at.T. E. Casey & Co.s and examining their finely selected stock of Boots and Shoes. Re-; member thé place: Sign of the Red Boot. ksl | L

Dr. FITLER'S- Rheumatic: Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum--bago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney: Diseages. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. - [v9 33-1 y

' The Ligonier BANNER came out this ‘week enlarged, and with an entire new dress, - Mr. Stoll has made his journal the leading democratic paper of Northern Indidna, and it gratifies us to note his prosperity.—South Bend Tribune.

. Men’s, Youth’s; Boy’s and Children’s Clothing- of every size. and quality. The largest and finest stock in Northern Indiana, at Engel & Co.’s:at Kendallville., ° Gy 1

A heavy storm Saturday afternoon blew down the county bridge over the Tennessee river at Knoxville, and also damaged the Charleston railread bridge. Loss $85,000.- = . .

A rEw more Fruit Trees and Evergreens, a few more Grape Vines and a goodly number of Cabbage and Tomato Plants to spare. D.H,REYNOLDS..

. I HAVE a fine lot of Cabbage and Tomato Plants that are ready to' plant just as soon as the weather will al--ow, - . D.H. REYNOLDS..

A NEW line of Parasols, choice styles f-—laiﬁe@t‘ handles—and ‘at the lowest figures, at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. * = Axoruer fine lot of Ladies’ readymade Linen Suits just received at Jacobs & Goldsmith's, . - - * -

' The municipal election on Tuesday | caused considerable excitement in this city. Since the announcement in the Standard that the old Board should be re-elected, excepting Mr. Graves, the people have been on the alert and were prepared to defeat any measures coming from the post officering. The ring selected Mr. Goodwin, a gentleman who has a great many personal friends here, hoping his popularity might carry them safely through, but, as the figures below will show, they ‘have met with a decisive failure. There would probably. have been no contesté4n regard to this election and | the old officers would have been reelected without opposition, but for the ‘notice in the Standard which endan--_géred the success of every person named in that connection. Thisclique, ‘with head quarters:in the post office, ‘was on trial, and the result shows more strength than that ring actually commands, as a few of Mr. Goodwin’s friends followed him into the enemy’s camp and received a terrible rebuke ag their reward. This man Myers has 8o outraged decency that the people strike him whenever they get an opportunity, and they withhold not their blows because some good men chance to be in his company. Now, the fact is, Mr. Goodwin was not running; he can poll a great many more votes than "are set opposite his name. It wasthe post office ring against the people. | THE VOTE FOR MAYOR. . { Thomas L. Grave5..:......4.:...875" ‘Lucius E. Goodwin..... ........ 84 Graves’ majority .............201 " FORTREASURER., ®=~ ‘Charles G: Aiche1e...............459 No opposition. * , o 'FOR CLERK. v John Graham.... ...... ........856 ‘H.Eddy.........‘..:.....‘.........102‘ - Graham’s majority. .. ......... 254 - FOR MARSHALL. < Michael 8r0wand................177 -Peter Ringle. ..... ... 0........149 Moses Whitec0mb................ 82 ‘Thomas Danie 15................. 48 Browand’s p1ura1ity............ 28 . FOR COUNCILMEN - Ist Ward—A. 8.Park............ 97 i Ed. Keenan........... 85 Park’s maj0rity................ 12 2d Ward—S. T. Wi11iam5......... 78 | * L. 8eckmian.:......... 57 _\\"illi:f'ms’ maj0rity............. 21 3d Ward—H. McCray............ 98 John Mitchell...... ... 38 -MeCray’s maj0rity....«........ 60 ‘Prof. Bachelder delivered his lecture .on “Science in Education” at the M. E. Church on -Tuesday evening of last week, to a good audience. - Thé Professor took strong grounds in favor of science and said the world. would be much better for a proper appreciation of it. - He advised parents to teach their children at home the science of Botany, Astronomy, Geology, etc., and argued that children who were thus taught would have less taste for fiction and novel reading and a more perfect idea of their Creator. « '

~ Quite a, sensation was created ‘in M_r'. Loomis’ store, one day last week, by the detection of three women in stealing goods. *Some goods were missed, and a woman then in the store was accused of the theft and upon examination several articles were found upon her person, but not all that had been taken. A conversation with the woman led to the implication of two others:- who had bcen in the store a short time previous. An officer was sent t§ the houses of these parties but failed to find the goods. But after being threatened with arrest, the latter, I learn, came forward and returned the goods or settled for them, to the satisfaction of Mr. Loomis, and I suppose the matter will drop there.

~There will be a three months vacation in our schools during the warm season, as usual, commencing about the first of June next. | e

Certain parties in this town are very anxious to have the location of. East street changed. and to further this project it is reported that the county surveyor will be hiere soon to re-éstab-lish lines. The only thing the suiveyor can do, that would be at all satisfactory, will be to enforce the original contract, which was that each side should give twenty-five feet for a street. 'The .east side complied with the agreement, but the west side gave only fifteen. - Now, if the Surveyor can enforce. that: agreement, let him come;' otherwise he had better stay ‘away. bl it ey :

'On Tuesday night, about 11 o’clock, not far from the Air Line depot, the drayman commonly known here as “Yankee” was knocked down and robbed of $1.50 in money, by two persons unknown to him.. They had secreted themselves at one side of the street awaiting some person to pass, and “Yankee” happened to be the victim. This should place people on the alert for such fellows. : e

- 'Wheat is reported as looking very well in this vicinity. = VINDEX.

. B. R. SHEFFER, successor to Cole & ‘White, is prepared to do all kinds of Painting, Graining, Glossing, &c., in first-class style. Give himacall. 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.

HARRY WARD, of Kendallville, Ind., will give away 11,500 tickets, one of which will draw a $240 Organ. Each and every person bgzing $5 worth of goods, on and after Monday, May 10th, will get a chance at it. Remember the place, No. 2-Mitchell Block. %

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.

Go to Cunningham’s fer 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, B 46. White Shirts, Hoosiery, Gloves and other Men’s: Furnishing Goods, the Largest and Finest Stock and Lowest Prices, at Engel & Co., Kendallville. 1 . 3 » e o e GARDEN SEEDS! GARDEN SEEDS! New Beeds for 1875 just received at ‘Eldred’s Drug Btore. =~ . = _JUST RECEIVED at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s, a splendid assortmen of La-

Proceedings of -the Noble County " Medieal Soeiety. e The Noble County Medical Society held. a regular meeting at Albion, on the 27th day of April, last. There were present fourteen members of the Society, and a number of visitors, among whom were S. E. Alvord, of the New Era, Dr. Gants, dentist, of Ligonier, Rev. Wilkinson, of the M. E. Chureh, Albion, and Rev. Mr. Smith, of Elkhart. i e ‘Dr. Leonard read an interesting report of a case of croup freated by the inhalation of lime-vapor. Thisreport was accepted by the Society, and ordered on file. Several verbal reports relating to cases of epilepsy were made by members. - = - Dr. Singrey presented a patient; Dr. Hays another. Each of these patients \ was referred to committee for special -and private examination. The first to Drs. Eriekson, Knepper and Crum; the second to Drs. Gilbert, Leonard and Erickson. Prompt examinations and immediate -reports were made by the respective committees. Interesting discusgions followed the reports.. A brief discussion upon the use of alcoholic liquors in medicine was had. \%_ﬂ Society endorse the doctrine that “fiquor is good in its place,” and de-: cided the place to be the systemr of a prostrate and sinking patient. " A levy of 20 cents upon the pocketbooks .of each member was made, to raise funds for current expenses. This Society is economical-——only 65 cents a head for members who have belonged a year and a half. b Dr. Hays was continued as one of the essayists for next meeting, and, Dr. Knepper was chosen to read a disquisition upon some medical subject at next session also. Drs. Teal, Ericksom and Gilbert were made a committee to prepare an “order of business,” and, report at next session: of the So--ciety. 3 | Pneumonia was chosen_as the sub- ‘ ject for general discussion at next meeting. ; : On motion, the Society agieed to hold their next regular meeting at Brimfield, on the last Tuesday in July, 1875, at 10 Al M. ““The several newspapers of the county were requested to ;publish these proceedings. : R On motion, Society adjourned to meet as above stated. : ) N.-TEAL, Sec’y. T T MR e s ° A WANT SUuPPLIED. — Mr. Hugo Preyer, formerly Editor and Publisher of the Stark County Herald, and now Editor and Proprietor of the Ohio Staats Zeitung in Canton, Ohio, has written a very practical book on Grape and Small Fruit Cultare, which ought to be in the hands o{ every owner of a garden. 'Mr. Preyer is a practical Horticulturist, having had control of the largest Fruit Farm in Ohio for 10, years. namely that ¢£ J. P. Preyer’s Lake View Wine and Fruit Farm of 131 acres in -East Cleveland. The book is highly recommended by Hon. James Negley, ex-M. C., also a practical Horticulturist. Theéprice is within reach. of all. Paper cover 50 cents, cloth $l.OO per copy. Address. . HUGO PREYER, Canton, O.

AN unlucky inan, Mr. C—, of K—, bet $5O that he could shoot a deer in two hours after he reached the woods, when on time ‘he proceeded to the runway, and, peering from his concealment he saw a fine buck approaching—but just then he must cough, and away went his game. Now, had he used West’s Pulmonary Balsam the day before, he would have won the bet. He could have procured it at' any drug store. Trial bottles, 25 and 50 cents. Large bottles, $l.OO. ) ——— e =@ e B i North-Western Ohio Normal School. To those desiring a thorough Business, Normal, Scientific or Classical Education, the above-named Institution offers facilities unsurpassed by any in the North-west. Send for catalogue. Addzess, - H. S. LEHR, A.M,, Prin,, [5O-we] + Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio. e G A G A new style of Button Shoes for Ladies. . Alexis Buckle Shoes for Men. Numerous styles of Children’s Boots and Shoes. All the latest styles of Ladies’ Fancy Slippers. A large and well selected scock of the above goods kept constantly on hand, and will be sold at the lowest living prices for cash. . 1 : . .+ T.E.CASEY & CO.’ 3 e g i 3 I Tor the Best Sewed Boots and Laklies’ Shoes, go to F. W. Shinke & Bro., as they give' special a‘tention to procuring the latest styles as well as to selecting the best- stock. Also; all kinds of women’s, misses’ and children’s wear, which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. . *2

The Ligonier, BANNER is to appear this week in an enlarged form. The enlargement was made necessary by the increased advertising patronage of this excellent journal. Ligonier business men are showing much enterprise. Columbia City Post.

TaE Celluloid Truss is impervious to moisture, willnever 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. . i 51

~ The Ligonier BANNER will come out this week in an enlarged form:. We are glad to see this' evidence of the BANNER's prosperity. The BANNER. is the neatest printed paper that comes to our table, and, aside from its polities, the best.— Wolcottville Register.

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

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

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

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 their Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c., of C, Eldred & Son. 46,

NEw designs in Cratings, Cassimeres’ Cloths and Vestings to make to order, or sold by the yard, at Engel & Co.’s, Kendallville. : o 'C. Eldred & Son always sell Drugs and everything in their line at the very lowest living prices for cash. Call and see. v : 46. Drugs and Patent Medicines of all kinds, Liquors of the purest quality, for Medicinal Purposes, at Cunning e G 40 . HAts AND CApsfor Men and Boys, the largest stock and lowest prices, at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallville. = A dispateh from St. Joseph, Mich,, reports the loss of three fishing boats with eleven men on board. o A Railroad Ticket for sale—from Cromwell to Chicago, cheap. Apply at this office. =~ : ‘Finest stock of cloth, hair, tooth and nail brushes in town at the Star Drug Store. - 46. DR. A. GANTS extracts teeth without i pain by using Nitrous Oxi_QeGas_.%ﬂﬁ. Eldred & Son have received a fresh supply of reliable Garden Seeds.. . . Ne ’25%55@‘? cker’s, 10 Tbs L R e e G e S e e SR e R PR e

WEST'S ~ VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS. Rhei Puly. Extract Taraxaci. BEOEE::XE‘:‘“ §}= -hA:‘ElEéix Pip. : A SURE CURE FOR - LIVER COMPLAINT,. . DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion and Sick Headachs. Sugar Coated, 30 Pill in each B, 25 Cens, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

DR:. R. DEPPELLER, -+, UROSCOPIC AND ECLECTIC 5 PHYSICIAN, Office over Cunningham’s Drug Store, east side of Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. 10-2 | .. FOR SALE! 50 ACRES of as goodland as Elkhart County -affords. Will be sold for $2,600. The above land is situated in Benton township, Elkhart county, Indiana. For particulars inquire of y ; .- DR. R M. KNOX, April 29th, 1875 -Itf Wasßasn, Inp. e The Old Tanner Still in the Field! HARDWARE, PLOWS, —AND— . ; i Agricultuial Implements Generally, Lime Plaster and Cement, Paints, Oils - and Varnishes, ° : SASH, DOORS & BLINDS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ] % : ¥ and = 4 ‘ BOOTS ANDISHOES, can be boughtat ' ) - JOHN ZIMMERMANW'S - OLD STAND, AT WAWAKA, As cheap as anywhere inthe county. This ié especially a good place to buy Boots and Shoes, the **old tanner” knowing what constitutes good and. durable leather. - Give himacall. 1-3 m

It will pay everybody to ‘call at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr., whether you want to buy ‘er not. Call in, gentlemen. : New Goods, New R’ég}ulations, New Prices, New Method of Doing Business, at the Clothing Emporium 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. Straus, Jr. A new selectjon of Neck Ties and Jewelry, most elegant, styles, at the C_lothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr. CLOTHING EMPORIUM! '~ Overalls and Socks in endless varieties, at the Clothing Emporium“of J. Straus, Jr. & : ; "Hats and Caps, the finest aséortment in Northern Indiana, at the Clothing Emporium.of J. Straus, Jr. - —OF— 7, - Spring and Summ%othing,;foi‘ big and little men an oys, of all styles and prices, at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr. : * Gents’ gFurnishiﬁg 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. 50tf

J. STRATUS, JR.

- 80,000 WALL PAPER! Scott & Sandrock’s.

OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES Che tl th ;)h ’ t'f p 1. -b i Scott&SandtoCk,‘.' i

PURE WINES LIQUORS! [l} . Por Mg_dici;al Purposes at °

' DECORATIONS, THE LARGEST, HAND s.bmﬁ"s T, AND | MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE j ~ COUNTY, FOR SALE-BY .. . ; Scott & Sandrock.

B 2 : =@ : = B - B - . L N ' g .

ENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. , - LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN ‘ NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. We offer to our,patfoﬁgé- and the public _géneraﬂj for the- - & Summer Season, New, Nobhy, and Fashionable Stylesof MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S - ' . 'Mewsand B_oYé’ Furnishing Goods, ' CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, COATINGS, VESTINGS, And all other goods for Men’s and Boys’ wear, usually found in First-Class Cfothn% and Merchant Tailoring - L n : Establishments. i £ lu . In Our Merchant Tailoring Departmeat We are prepard (as usual) to make to order every description of Jifen’s and Boys’ Garments at the lowest possible prices. - Possessing, as we do, unequaled facilities for purchasing (for cash only) from importers and manufacturers direct, we can offer to our patrons (@t all times) the double and decided advantage of buying at lower prices, and making seleCtions from a larger and finer stock than can be found elsewhere in this and adjoining counties. An Fxamination of Our Stock and Prices will convince all. - Lo ey oat side Maim stroct. '} ENGEL & CO. April 99¢h 1875 1 . EKEKENDALLVILLE.

If You Want to Save Money. Buy Your , SHELF & HEAVY HARD-WARE _ LIGONIER, IN DIAANA, 3 At Greatly Redueed Priees, : Give him a call andlg-_et his prices on . i v Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Pine Lumber and Shingles, , PURE WHITE LEAD, 7 © Oils and Paints ;s PPaint Brushes, Blacksmith’s, Carpenter’s ' . ‘and Coof(:,rjz' 'Tools, ! ! i ; : : ~ Special Bargains in ‘ : Lie Tin Ware, Eave Trough, Tin and Iron Roofing. Wood & Iron Pumps,: Gas Pipe, Drivé Well Points, Rubber and Leather Belting; Table and Pocket _Cutlery—;Every Blade Wgrranted. Particular attention is directed to‘th:e» Celebrated - . : ' And Especia\l'lylto :thét Unrivalled and Unsurpassable Cook Stove l ’ “«THE FEARLESS,” =~ = =

;fp N S —— T e S [ — o '.r\rn SR | «-’?’U'T—E'; ] lm‘t:ﬂl’m’m i T S r';""ﬁ Hi—-.\\,___,.—-',_ﬁ:._‘_;( Lozytr_m,\,;;.. ~4,.1;;: i

‘Which Combines beauty with use--fulness and economy.. Many of the best families hereabout’s, u'sing this justly popular Stove, unhesitatingly ~ pronounce. it the. best ever brought to this

Ligonier Wagans, Ligonier Buggies, Ligonier Carriages, LIGONIER PLOWS, Ligonier Cultivators, Ligonier Shovel Plows, Ligonier Road Scrapers, and : Ligonier Hoe, Shovel and Fork Handles. > L ' Disston Saws, Diamond Saws, Steam Engines, Threshing Machines, Clover. Hullers, Marsh Harvesters, Combined Reaper and Mower, Wheat Drills, Corn and Fallow Cultivaters, Wagon and Carriage Material. e I have secured the.services of Wm. Culveyhouse, who can repair and “fix” everything from a needle to a steam engine.. We are prepared to do all kinds of Dgomestagmont 0 e . IR GERBER

Money Saved Money Made! Thre‘ :i'ixhes Beq;; a New Depai't; * ure, and I am Ready forit!

; B f,/i PR ot e TA A - Ul earYe HearYe! i /(w o : J+ Q) it — (f B 3 50 Per Cent. below G RX o O a 8 1 New York Pricesyy R, S 8 3 / NS 7= ISt drs. & T . R

- In Order to Close Out my large stock of Ready-#ade Clothing I have determined to sell 20 per et. below New Yerk Prices! @

It will pay people to come from a distance of 20 to 50 miles to buy Clothing at J. Straus, Jr.’s Boss Clothing House. ' * .‘ 4 COME AND SEE FOR YQURSELF, AT " J.STRAUS, JR'S Boss CLOTHING House, | LIGONIER,IND, = Merchant Tailoring a Specialty, April 22, 1875.-52t0.° \ il > 7 T | | JUST RECEIVED , My Spring Stock of i Bird Cages! wﬁz\tm latest styles and patterns, and a * GREATER VABZEETY o than ever before offered in_ Ligonler. Cheapef -~ QCallan wyésﬁ ‘nem. AT A P e

= market. i ‘Come one and all: and examipe ] for yourselves.— l You cannot fail ‘to be pleased. The " “Fearless” is warranted to givj"sat--isfaction in dvery particu}ar. :

‘ 3 ige < P eiv Abbertisements, FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! THE PIONEER. A handsome illustrated riewspnper. containing information for everybody. Tells how and where to secure & HOME cheap. SENT ¥REE TO ALL PARTS OF TUE WORLD. Uons ; It centains the New HomesTEap and TiMBER Laws, with other interesting inatter found only in this paper. 3 ph ; SEND FORIT AT ONCE! !It 'will only cost you a PostarL Carp. New number for April just out. Address { .- O.IF. DAVIS, - Land Commissioner U.P. R. R. e e el o sl O ARG INE Y : . CCAL AGENTS WANTED everywhere, mgle or female.. Li%ht. honorable, money-mak-ing business. -Particalars free. Address ~ . 4614 . G.S. WaLKER, Erie, Pa. ARSI TR AGENTS | _Niost Hingniticent. Gift R R PRI B EVuis OF FEEe, 20VAL AGENTS wanted everywkers for Tas Ecno, a weekly family and literary journal, of 18 large peges. Subscription, $2.25. With Tuz Ecmo is given away the magnificently bound quarto volume, entitled’ America ITlustrated, & superb delineation of American scenery. - Largest’ commissions. Magnificently Illustrated Cireular free. J. DAVID WILLIAMS & C0.,(80x ?171.) 29 Beekman St., N. Y. .

‘' ladies can belp % MARRIED their« husbands; SINGLE ladies can earn a liftle fortune; all persons can, gell it; all families want it, The article is a vast improvemént on one universally uged. Profitsimmensge, Write for circularsto JAS. M.STEWART, Franklin, Mass,, : Tt ylon2w4: sso 20per da(;'at home, Termafree; Ad- = dress Qeo Stingoy&Co, Portland, Me ¢ | A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFemale Agents, in their locality. Costs NOTHINGto try it. Particul’rsFree. ; P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me., “PSYC’HOMAN&‘Y. OR SOUL CHARMING,” How either sex may fuscinate and gain’ the love and affections of any pérson they choose, instantly This art all can poseess, free. by mail, for 25 cents; tozether_with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dredins Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000 000 xold. A queer book. Address T, WILLTAMS & CO., Pab’s, Philadeiphia.’ M OSE EXIRIVGRODINARY Terms of Advertixing are offered for Newspapersin the, State of INEIANA ! Seund for list of papers and gchedule of rates, Address GEO. P, ROWELL. & CO., Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row, New. York. Rrreg 170 EpITOR OF THIS PAPER, .. .

ALA 7 5 NO CURE! NOPAY! DR.S CLAY TODD. The Celebrated Physician for the.- ~ Cure of Consumption, Epileptic Fits, Liver, KidneyySpine and’ Heart’ Diseases, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debilvty and qll Diseases of the : Urinary Organs, EYEAND EAR, Scrofila, old Sores, Cancers, Tumors, and all Female and Chronic Diseases, is so sure of his success that he will make 0o charge for his-services until the patient is fully recovered, except for his Medicines. - e The sick are- earnestly requested to. call upon him at once and save time and money and perhaps their lives, as he is said to cure when all others fail. His Medicines are extracts or aclive 3 " IR A 1 S [ROOTS, HERBS AND BARKS. used by the Natives of South America and the Hast Indes, the Doctor having L aedasonin e

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Canhe Attachedto anvCommonPlow

- Ever since the days of Adam, man has been required to till the gro'uncl,l'an@"ealsn’h_is bread by the sweat of his brow. But now, iudhis age of improvement and ritachinery, when everybody is seeking ease and comfart he prefers to sweat as little as I osz‘il)fe;;torftkin/f' more and sweat léss.‘ The Plow was one Of{)hefe‘,fzr'l_iésvt;"ffaxl'ih,il;nli)l,é'ments invented, and for many thou-, saﬁds. of years the farmer has been wearily walking after it.— But'sgliv should he continue to walk: when he can just as well ride ;,ﬁ?"ﬁajnd’__’xnake his toils less and his comforts more! It has been' fully demonstrated that a Sulky can be attached to.a Plow—any good plow—and do better work with greater ease to the team, and certainly more comfort and pleasure to the man or boy, than if he were to trudge the weary rounds to hold and guide. © Now the quéstion is, where can the bést Sulky be had? . We have given the Plow Sulky question out special at: tention, and can ”éonﬁ"dentl-y assert that the Buckeye Sulky has more points of excellence than any other in the market. . L—llt is simple in cémstruction: =" .o Lo : 2.,—,”ltri_s;'stfong',idurablev and easily operated. ‘ il i - B.——Can be attached to any common plow, wood or iton beam. 4.—Can be reversed to use on either right or left hand plows. 5.1 t is adapted to either two or three-horse plows, right orleftihand: - ol o ] . 6—T he depth can be I’¢gl:i_}ated or the plow raised entirely out of the ground without stopping the team. = . = = ° 11Tt will always hold the plow at a uniform depth, when passing over eitner ridges or farrows, .= [ T T .~ B.—+With it you can turn a square corner without raising ghaPlow: il ol 0 o ~9.—Can be set stationery in finishing lands when desired. 10.—Can g used with a rigid lever for géneral use, and may be left loose afidl adjustable for ',,\?érynro@gh and stony land. -+ - This Sulky has been' thoroughly tested and came off victori: ous at every field trial ,j’iil&f‘(’el'e-exhibit;edv~the past season. . - .} FIBLD TRIALS KOE 18%4. > .| " -~ First Premium at lowa State Fair, Keokuk, First Premium at field trial, Springfield, Clark Co., Qhio. “First Premium at Jamestéwn District Fair, Ohio. ,'Fi_rs»t;*Premium'at Wlﬁnef{;i;g‘e, Co. Fair, Roekford, Ills. - First Premium at Nebraka State Fair,. Omaha, and also at a large number of other fairs in different States. Ask for the ‘Buckefye. FEarkaleby ¢ .oy April29,°7s-1 - .| Ticonier, Indianal

GBI KN I e S =sy ———— e e b “Tuis is either a Riving or WiasRING PLO\"-. ; e ‘z:f_—?;‘_f;——;:? , il and so‘counlrucigd thntiti-s'especimﬁly adapted B 3‘ L g{;“x I\ - to'either mode and very easily operhted either, = , s .B W way. Tteombines ail the best Featupes and yitls DW\ Pk 3 m’\ ':‘_'/{ uable improvenents:of the Senfor Cultive it .. "‘ _:\\ ] /A‘V \ (§ e _ and becidre, h_.-':-,-'§ many others of imports: go = - IQND SR AR e oy peealiiae to iisell. |We invite your aptentin: v - \_(‘__f‘\‘;} ( ‘;ﬁ%{: some of the gdvantages thie plow iposse. i, - = WL N/% :5\7.;;_;,'“ % " and we contidentiy assert that as o ‘Combinad oGS \&F Ll e Riting or Walking Piow it hag no supetion, = SN L e R 4 il ol S , . =- . 3ud, we think, o equal in the market Souie e R e ofls advanlages mnd important featurex wa. e s s . the following i : i ot SloE i e e - Tts Constraction. i St S T a,doub]e't«)ﬁgtle.<B'on'ead m{m'c’ieuvfly wide toallow the gperator to have when eithér riding or walking, a plain ﬂew,of‘t‘lw row and kecp the horses from getting close together to obstruet that view, and aleo-prevents them frem trampling dowhn the corn. The seat bars are also-spread apart 80 ;88 not to ehstruct the view, and in' their arrangerent spring sufliciently for ease gnd comfort. The _double-tree 'is also attached directly 1o the axle, therepy relieying the strain from ot-?er parts and ‘algo places it where it does not obstrnct the view.. 'The draft arrangement is complete, the dgaft - rods to which the single-tree iz 'attached being carried below the tongne, causing an apward draft, - thus taking itientirely off of the horses*neck s, ’ A e ; Co i B L U Arrangeinent of the Beams: TN e " The heams are made to run level by mens of a Pivot-post, which is held rigidly to its place by ~means of a nut turning down tightly, and the frant end of the beam isipivoted on the lower end af % the-'plvot.-‘pnst in suchia way that it allows the beam to swing sidewise, or up and down, ‘av the will ~.of the operator; and not allowing the beams to rocks -°* 1 4 : } i s b S ,‘ iR ne oy Rt ot r 2 35 % e Y i’: 3 é’;. . o SR R Tty Easily Opepated. " 0 o R . Tlhe shovels are very easily fl_lldeﬂ with the|feet when riding or by the h‘mds when walking, ' They are independent of each other, and ¢ither one may be moved in {ny dirdetion without integ -fering with the other, or they may be moved in Qq opposite, or both he same direction, to pres © vent plowiog up thecorn. . = @ inn of i el U b Vi e eede LRt The Omly Practiofl ShieldinUsd - ' >0 It hiag the favorite Rotary Shield, the «‘»‘nlé' practical ghield in the market, which not onxpw‘«":; . tects'the young plants, Lut entirely reniedics the difficulty of clogging with-stalks or ofher tragh, " Lo s S Uk Dt Thyown to o fromh the Corir; SR RAR e U R e e L e Oe e ; (e SRR G sR e R " This is.done by meuns of twisted shovels, and the dirt may be thrown 'to or from the com, a 8 - desired, by changing standards from one #ide.to the other. y i ,[,‘l‘: i i G‘«@g g,-:v 3 e A SUTE Nl Dy B, s {‘ff!:.‘~‘k‘)jﬂ:l&\l',.,..v‘ "(,:;,f." ii <~ ‘rf- S .04 Adjusteble in Width'and Depth. S ‘;"""""’“1": = e v L 3 5 st B i ‘:;:x:‘::‘,‘;f‘z-;_;3} ")‘T_L.‘i“;’:‘j""};:"Ayéf":"'}"'i::ﬁ,' 3 .'{ .3;;»?%?‘3. 7 Itiseasily adjnsted to any reguired depth Ly means of'a chain attached to the be: x*“ﬁ ks : gwt. ﬁseh»g{my;g.ijtjt.q;rm,;ng.,mg~ag,ﬁrmm-rm.’mm aleo allows it to ?; ter or Tess widtl: ~ Between'tho shovels instantiy. Tl shovels an obo Thstantly rafied ont of the fround hy.the baudien, and honked &p ider the sple for fanlnw around 6% fhe shd of the:row 0P 6SN _ o fleld." Tho shovel braces aro provtded Wik oodon plug o prevent, breaking e shosels, and - also to wdjust them to run déep or shallow. - ' e e !&3_3’& e R T R e e debiad sl i s e ﬁ«kl a'r*i W oY o v %‘g«“ﬁ; oty e SPGB s o S St e sst BRI RSei ol i e T S s wheela and axtes dre sumMeiafly Bt Yo mkes over omo sk tewity. Setinle i ok T .d it Tho N ehovel atebon Tt a Contite CHIIvRUNE. - for wlowing in whosts duta, Barles; ete., or foi siet eRI plestuiiat o 8 % Dom 210 SRiE : ol O G e e(eS T e e o S T e = s A e eQs L Geegreaal o BReis sl TEE seißl ) b » - Frem the past enccess of thig Gustivator, the high.commen b 8 of those whio hate: TeL. L R et I, A : et R ! ißoßee e T R T A 3