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

- The Hlational Banner LOCAL:AND MISCELLANEOUS. .. Clubbing Rates. e .We will farnish T NaTionr. Bax~er and the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: ST : Baaner ind Chicago Tribune...........-..... 5355 %% Chicago Times.. .. .\ ;i i.-4:2:'805 co e - CNew %ork World. ..., aiie 300 ¢ ¥ Indiamapolis 5entine1.....,..... 325 . *% ** ' “Indianapolis J0urna1..........; 300 . ', Cincinnati Enquirer............. 355 Terus: Cash, invariably in advance, o _ The above terms-apply to subscribers in Noble county only. Ren cents must be added on subscriptions ontsigs the county. Sfand _._L.”T‘fh._._._____”"ﬁ_":__“_"_: e e Lk - —Judge Tousley, of Albion,. was in town last Monday. s T . - =Jac. Kraner, of Kendallville, has just fitted up a: model -restaurant on the'east side of Main Street. . - ' 3 ‘f:-t—rßuSiP'e’Sé is improving. - Farmers feel encouraged and evince a disposition to keep merchants busy. i ~—(eo. Flemingsaysif he had known ' that resurrection day was so near at hand, 'he would not have purchased that trotter. . P

~ —Géorge Grafmiller, of Lagrange . eounty, is lying seriously ill at the residence of his. daughter, Mrs. Mackle, inthisplace. ~ = = .3 N L —The corner-Btone of the new Ma- ~ sonic Grand'T.odge building was -laid . with impressive ceremonies, at Indianapolis, Monday of last. week. = " _"—W'e know of several persons who ~ went six ‘miles to fish on last Satur--day morning' at 10 o’clock, and, at 10 - m. had a string of one dozen. : —Dr. Carrand.F. W. Straus have adorned their premises with new iron * fences, similart in style to that enclosing the premises of ‘the editor.of THE BANNER. . v o 0 Y 0 .~ —A INew Ydrk capitalist was in “town last week to negotiate for the 'bonds which the Town contemplates issuing for the"grection of a Graded School House, -~ ' . |« ~ —=Phil. Cair injured himself last week during drill exereise by the Lig~onier Hook and Ladder ‘Company, so ~ that he has.been compelled to use a cruteli ever since. | . : . —H. C. Cunningham has concluded - not to sell out, but to remain with us and continue ministering to the wants of the numerous patrons of the Star Drug and Book Store. = 1 . - —The interesting letter of Col. Zent from the Black Hills country " will be read with marked interest by the many friends of that gentleman. and the publicat:large. . | i - —Nancy [Mains and C. 0. Myers impugn thejveracity of TIIE BANNER. llf there is ahything we can well afford, that something is, to be abused by | persons.of #heir stripe. E‘f'::’ - L 2 --A. H. smith, Ohio agent, for the Oliver Chilled Plow, returned to his “home in Elkhart township last Tues~day. We regret to learn that he isvi lot enjoying good health at'present.’ '—Naney Mains, intimates that she may deem it incumbent, upon herself to institute a libel suit against THE - BANNER. In the language of another;, we say to' Nancy: “Lay on, Mac Duff, & T . 4 N Yoo - 1

' —That new T fenge which. Jesse Hoover built on the north side of the river adds very largely to the appearance of things in'that locality. Now for a stone wall on: the south side of, the classic Elkhart. o i ' i —We had the pleasure of shaking “hands with our former townsman, E. . D. Meagher, of Mansfield, last week. ‘Ed is doing.an immense business by | way of introducing the Chilled Plow .in the Byickeye commonwealth.’ 11 -The);lill"on Cavin_street in front of W. A, Browir's residence will soon disappeéar. -. Marshal Braden has a strong ferce at work, grading. When . cémpleted, Ligonier will be able to. Voast of the handsomest, business street of any town in Indiana. = - | —Tle truth of the following senti--ment is, we ali know, not confined to China:; “Though a poor' man shall ~jive in the midst or a l}oisyvnlarke‘f; no one'will ask-about him; though-a -~ rich man should bury himself among -the mountains, his relations will come ‘to him from'afar.” = | o _—Judge Wood has invented a fence post that ought to come into general use. 'Thé lower part is made of iron, _and is calculated to last for all time to come. - Persons contemplating the ! erection of feaces around their prem_ises ought to give these posts a thorou 1 examination.. It wifl pdy to - briug them into popular use. : " Miss Griffin, formerly assistant teacher in Prof. Hill's' Academy of * Music, is about to open a music class at - this place. - Her rooms are at the residence of Mrs.? McMann, on Main - street. Miss Griffin has had considerable experience as a teacher of music, and confidently hopes to give general ‘satisfaction, Terms reasonable. '. + —While in Kendallville last week our attention was-called'to several su- _ perior jobs of painting and graining _ exeécuted by B. R.Sheffer. The graining is‘'such an exact imitation of the ‘natural wood that it may be considered perfect. Such work truly merits _ and will doubtless secure a large pat“ronage. See his card in another col“umn of to—day’sfpaper. s < . —Thus far Indiana has done noth- ~ ing to secure a proper representation . -of the State at the Centennial Expo-. _ sition. Other States are- moving in the matter and certainly Indiana * should not be behind. The Indianapolis" Jowrnaj suggests that Centennial . Societies pe formed in every town in _ the State on the Fourth of July. The idea is a good one and should be acted gl S —The Albany T'imes calls attention ~ to a very common occurrence in pube _-lication offices, remarking 'that it is ~ the frequent experience of business ‘» managers of newspapers, that advertisers without any limit as to time, meglect to stop them, although they . ‘see the paper in which they are printed every day,-gn’d then, when the bill - is presented, complaini that they are ~ charged too much. The law on this ~ subject is well settled and ought to be ~ umiversally known. It was decided 1670, In o caso-of Aborn . the ~ Standard Life Insurance Company (2 [ S eßent to & asWapkger for s el e s duns ded Aot el . request to publish it in each issue unf‘i_‘hé’ng:ﬁ" ¥ r{ ='\' ’, > f,. ,; ;I*' A’ A YA TRACEDE. ULy

- Munieipal Affairs. = . Proceedings of the Town Council. - : ' LIGONIER, May 28, 1875. Members present— Buchtel, * Zimmerman, Wyland, and Stoll; ang_ent,' ORlwine. = s a 0 . Tax levy for tuition (school) pur- | poses was fixed at 15 cents on-each hundred dollars and -25 cents on: éach vall.._ SR ; i . Treasurer Chapman reported cash on hand, .?;369.4&. -Paid out d:ugirig the .month, $321.76, ~‘. > S RL e - Allowances made and orders issued to the amount of $140.41.. - . | Trustee’ Buchtel was designated to build the sidewalk frem the south end of Cavin street bridge to intersect the sidewalk of E, B. Gerber at proper. distance. ; : S D Capt. J. E. Braden was unanimously re-elected Marshal for the current year, as was likewise H. G. Zimmerman for Town Attorney. The Board of Health was made to consist of Drs: Knepper and Palmiter, =~ C Palmiter and W, A. Brown were re-appointed Fire ‘Wardens., - L ‘

J. E. Huffman, in behalf of. the Hook and T.adder Company,-asked for authority to negotiate with the Ed gerton authorities for the sale of our present apparatus—(with a view to procuring a Babcock truck for Ligonier)—which request was granted. The matter of erecting a Graded School House was duly considered. anid-a resolution passed. pledging the town to-the issuing of bonds to the amount of $lO,OOO —the first issue- to be niade next December and the second in June of next year. i CA Order for paving gutters ‘on Cavin street passed. ( See official notice in advertising colummns.) . =~ . The following recommendation by the Board of Health was favorably received by the Council, and’ the matters therein set forth submitted to the consideration of several of the parties: directly ‘interested, all of whom. admitted the necessity of carrying out the recommendation of the Board of Health and agreed to comply therewith as soon as possible. Final action was deferred.. . ' ;

The undersigned, Board of Ilealth, recognizing the fact that the cendition of the rear of lotsisituated upon the east side of Cavin Street, and between the covered bridgej upon the Elkhart -river and the calaljoose, is suEh as to cause malarial diseases, as well as. diseases-of other characters, the Board would recommend- that, the trustees 'reymve said -source of disease by building a-‘stone wall from below low to high water mark. The course of the wall should' correspond with the -natural courses of the river, and extend from the covered bridge to the calaboose. Six inch drain tile'should be laid, at least one string of tile upon each lot of 22 feet, so as to,carry the watea- that emerges to the river and then all filled up with earth. - . " Respectfully. recomménded, May 28th, 1875. G, PALMITER, g ‘ E. W. ENEPPER, co ~~ Board of Health. » . OLD SETTLERS’ MEETING. +Pursuant to previous appointment, a Jarge number: of old settlers and others met'in the courf house in the town of Albion, May 29th,1875. . The meeting was called to order by its president and opened with prayer by Rev. A. Kessler, of Orange township. s i . " The president then addressed the | meeting at some length, after which a poem, written for the occasion, by Manda Levering, was read and by & “vote of the meeting ordered to be published. Zonhon &9 Pa & SAHE L e & The president an_nouu’cedvth'e death of the following old settlers, to wit: Mrs. Shears, T. Watkins and John F. Brothwell, of ‘Orange ; Mrs. Rosannah ' T. Clark, of York, and:Mr. Manassa. ‘ Thompson, of, :J efferson, accompany‘ing the announcement with appropri‘ate remarks. - . T 8 Speeches were made by Mr. Tilton, of New York—formerly a‘resident of Noble county,—Mr. E. T. Isbell, Rev. J. W. Clock of 'Ka'n‘sa_s, and others.” " . . On'motion of Mr. Isaae Tibbott, the present officers were unanimously re--elected. - o S The committee appointed at the last meeting to report deaths of old settlers were' given until nexf meeting -t report. | v oo T T - On motion-of Mr. Tibbott, it was unanimously “agreed that the next meeting be held at Albion on the first Saturday of June, 1876, N On motion, the proceedings were ordered to be published in the BANNER, Era and Standard, after which: the meeting-adjourned. . . - e N - ..lAs. M. DENNY, Sec. - LINES RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED TO/THE OLD-SETTLERS’ MEETING. : ' -_ g fpx_x\x' MANDA I:i:inn;xq. - 5 b ‘ You gather togeéheron‘ce in a year, T v ! Hearts that held the old timesdear, = - ! . Hearts that were strong, and true, and young, When<he settlérs” ax in the forest rung. - - * But you have changed since the olden time, * - That has fled beyond to the better clime; - , 8o please accept, from my poor pen, - Y A few kind wdrds'on what hagbéen. . . - Taere’s a crowd to-day, but there are few - +That toiled with you in the country new. :

- There’s a:sadder light in many an'eye, ~ ~ And locks grm{v gray as the years go by, ' - The youthful dreams on the title page Merge into chitpters stern and sage, . 'Till you ’re reading now coucluding leayes, And gathering up your golderisheaves, . While some have piled their sheaves and done— Folded therr hands and gone on home. .- - Hands that were brown and brave 16 do The hard, rongh work of a country new. . | There’s ' memory now of a funeral hymn, : ' And the wild wood paths are growing dim : .. For feet that Indian trails have trod, i Have rested long beneath ihe sod, - : _-~Ana the old lint lock bas ceased to flash, - . And the deer $o fallwith o springingerash. * The hunting knife; all rusty red, ' . Long years ago, the children said, . - e ~ Has dropped with a thud the.chasm thro’ - - "Tween now. and then, when the land was new. " Broad acres smile instead of wood, . .And the mansion stands where the cabin stood, Machisiery rattles, and clatters, and bangs, - Where the flail and sjekle nsed to hang. . . The puncheon and stool have given place To stucco, and brussels, and curtains and lace. _ Piano and Organ, a “‘Singer” or *'Weed,” Instead of the loom with its lingy and twéed ; Buch things have gone, except a few, e . To remind us of when the land wasnew. = | *.The linsey dress mdfbﬁ;e Jeanspants . : _Shine no more _at the country dance; . / " . And thestogy beot and Virginia reels, Pass ‘round no more when the fiddle squeals; And the clap-boards, echoing to the noise, Have gone with the rollicking girls and boys; - * The logings and the apple bees Eeal * Are gone with thore t%:r used to please— - | Gon# with the eyos df brown and blue, _ That sparkled bright in the country new. All all gone! and we heave asigh. - Fot the happy days o soon goneby, | Thervls muny & monid bonoath the svn, SRR “’* S

| Nancy Mains has'got an organ hére ‘through which ghe asserts her zge&ability. Of eourse, this isuib hews to ‘a large portion. of ‘the people of this city. They have long known just where toplace this man, C. O. Myers, and to what purposes he will prostitute his newspaper, and to-day Nancy Mains is entitled to more respect than the editor of the Standard. The influence of an immoral newspaper is: more blighting in its effect than a house of prostitution; the one may be: avoided, the other will steal into your family circle in the garb of respectability and prepare the unsuspecting mind of your child for a fate that should be sliunned, = 3 : The Nancy Mains organ of this place' seems to have the confidence of our marshal. el R s i

. Will Isbell and L. H. Johnson both ‘think that Nancy Mains’ physician would lie-if he should say that Nancy had no voice on the night of the. afBill Groh says he will soon be himself again. "He expects to sell goods as of old in ‘Kendallville, only on a more extensive scale. * Then look ouf for 10 bs. coffee A-\}Sugrar for $l.OO. “May he live long a-&d prosper.” '

J. U. Miller has purchased a half interest in the Angola Republican, and left here to commence business in that town last Monday. J.U. i§ a good fellow and we wish him success. He undoubtedly feels relieved “after having severéd his connection with the Naney Mains organ of this place. The decoration, of soldiers’ graves was: appropriatelf' observed here last Sunday. At eight o’clock in the morning a procession formed and proceeded to the grove of Lieut. Harry Reed, just south of the city, and from there to Lisbon, then to Allen Chapel and back to the place of stérting. At one o’clock the grand procession was formed and.moved to the new cemeétery.! The procession consisted of the Albion, } Avilla and Kendallvif}é bands, a company of ‘soldiers who' served in- the;f late war, with guns and battle flags,’ the different-choirs of the city, a large’ number of Sunday-school Cllildren-,andf a great many citizens in various kinds: of vehieles. The exercises at the cemetery opened with prayer by the Rev. Toby and singing by the choirs and Sunday-school seholars, also music by the bands, after which* followed an oration by Mr. Colgrove. The remarks of the speaker were right to the point, and we think were generally endorsed by those present, except his effort to make a God of old John Brown. Capt. R. P. McGregor read oyer the names of the dead-and then the flowers were strewn upon their| graves| thus concluding a very. successful and pleasant demonstration in remembrance of thedead. - - . =/ gl

~Samuel, write ‘up that State prison physician busixless. You may be able to give us a few points. Your candidate was the Nancy Mains organ man’s candidate, you know, and the’ more such candidates Noble county has the smaller will be the democratic majority.. Lt L . It is the opinion of many that the Brimfield woman would better have left the shawl business just as Judge Wildman fixed it. * Wheelock entertained the Spiritualists at the residence of Mr. Weatherford last Sunday, also at Kingsley’s in.the evening. A committee has been appointed.to investigate the Methodist Church affairs at this. place, consisting of the Rev. Toby, Jos. Cox and A:B. Park. Uncle Christ. Fosfer, of Jefferson township, last Sunday ,married -the Widow Dixon, of this place. . The. groom is seventy four ‘years old and his happy bride just thirty ‘year_s:" younger. - 1 : T

The State Attorney has finally reversed his opinion in regard to the election of school trustees and now says that only one should e elected. This was undoubtedly the intent’of the Legislature. They only ‘desired to change the law in regard to an annual reorganization, and simply ‘made it a little more ‘explicit by the remodeling‘. There has Ijéen considerable discussion here in regard to this mattor: - = : e Rl

- A half dozen men could have been seen passing along East street last Sunday reeling drunk. This is mo uncommon occurrence here-on the Sabbath, and it is outrageous on that or any other day. Why should men be allowed to make brutes of themselves? -« ¥ < g . Mrs. Elon Weston, of Califernia, is visiting friends in thiscity. = | Dr. Lewis Schutt has. located at Avilla. - ety e el " Rev. Blaney preached the decorazltion sermon at the Methodist Church last Sunday evening. ~ VINDEX. - NEw design§ in Coatings, Cassimeres’ Cloths and Vestings tomake to order, or sold by the yard, atEngel & Co.’s, Kendallviile. . ; =l * —ln to-day’s paper will be found the new time card of the Lake Shore & Michigan railread.; The afternoon accommoda_tiori{} going west arrives here at 1 o'clock. -The morning accommgdation, which was formerly due at 6:00, does not reach here now until 9:26. It runs only to Butler, however. The fast express going west in the afternoon leaves at 3 o'clock, which is an hour earlier than by the former arrangement.. Other changes may be seen by reference to the table on the fourth page. = =~ . 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. - | T : : ———— . : ~ Gen. Manson’s war-hotse, Zolicoffer, was killed the other day in White -county by jumping on a fence stake, Zollcoffer was with Gen. Manson at Nashville, Corinth, luka, Athens, Huntsville, and a number of other plaggs. ta}ile (Ex;osse_g_ 'nglse Cuzxtxberlafpd, ns lour. vir weng . ar BO?lltl{Il a&‘ﬁ&tlsn%a; *@M&Mﬁo ugh East Tennessee, - was wounded twice, and-captured once, and returned to the General by Kirby Smith, - Lovers of the “weed” can' find a choice variety at Eldred & Son’s, embracing all the best brands of tobacco sdoigass. - .oy ? Sagi i %%5 V@ﬁ*{‘i{f’%{ﬁyfgﬁ ‘“u’*f?‘i”«‘

|74 % ‘ % 43 the Mgg_ﬁuwh 2 tgs place oh Suni-eccentric-speaker ; he rambles from the sublime tothe ridiculous.” Heis patheand mirthful. Sometimes carries ‘ his audience from tears to laughter almost in the same semtence. Truly speak-, ing, he is,s novelty. After the close’ 0f the sermonta collection was taken tip for the 'benefit of the ~gﬁs§hopp,erthreatened Mr. Clock, witll the un‘derstanding that if more was donated than he and his family needed, the ‘balance. was to_be distributed amongWisneighbiors. = & e - During the small thunder storm on Friday evening last, the M. E. Church in ‘this plage was struck by lightning and damaged probably. to the extent: of one hundred dollars. The church was minus a lightning.rod and the electric’ current struck the vane and shivered the front of the building. clear to the groumnd. . The shock was severely. felt by those in, the vicinity. Joe Craven (boss weaver at the : Mag- i net Mills) who was hoeing in his garden near by, thinks the bolt was intended for him, but he squatted and it hit the church. With thisview of the case, Joe ought to give freely towards the repairs of the chureh. @

Doctor A. D. Covert, from Paulding county, Ohio, has located in dur town for the purpose of feeling the pulse of this community. The Doctor is a clever, good looking, unassuming sort of man, and we shouldn’t wonder if he would soon work himself into quite a practice. ‘We learn that he anticipates starting a drug store here. : Rev. Vinton delivered a temperance lecture at the Baptist church.on Sunday evening last. The lecture was well delivered, but the subject has hecome dry and monotonous. There is about as' much sameness:in these temperance lectures as there is in menageries or circuses, and when a person has seén one, the balance is the same old story. They all become very thin and now amount almost to a bore.

- The Lake steamer “Carrie Bell” is now undergoing thorough repairs, and it is the intention of the proprietors if possible to have her ready for her first trip to Round Island next Sunday. She will be: officered and manned as follows: Captain, I. N. Rerry; engineer, Phil. O. Donnell of Michigan City ; master mechanic, Bennie Carlise Roberts; general ticket agent, Dr. Gower. The steamer will hereafter take her regular Sunday trips leaving the city wharf at-3:30 p. M.; and Teturning at about 6 p. M.~ Pagsage tickets'ecan be had anytime during the week at the Lake Side House & ot iidonal gt

1t seems that with the advent of Newt Berry to the Lake Side House, summer amusements have commenced with great earnestniess. The House over Sunday last was literally crowded with parties from Chicago, Fti Wayne, Richmond, Sturgis, &e. Al hightoned gentlemen .who came here to throw off the cares of the busy world and enjoy the pleasant Lake breeze for a season. Every available ‘Doat was kept busy, and if the boys didn’t have a jolly time then we don’t wanty a cent for telling it. R " Geo. Lee, the oldesticonductor: now on the-G. R. & E R. R, spent a few hours in fishing here on Saturday eveRing last. - George got his pail so full of fish that the wéight broke the rope and fish and pail went to the bottom; but” George and his comrades, not at all discouraged, renewed their energies and in a short time caught another lot with which they returned to Fort’ Wayne on the 9:40 train’;'wéll pleased with their success and leaving:an appointment to come again.. . &' 0 ‘Lightning struck the M. E.Chuzeh o, Friday eyening,and the Kansas elock struck on the inside.of thesame building on Sunday afternoon—a good deal of hard striking in a short time. . J. U. Miller,. the very life of the Kendallville Standard, has bought-an interest in the Steuben Republican and goes to Angola at once to take charge -of the same. ~ We shall expect the Republican hereafter to be red hot, and we fear the readers of the Stand: ‘ard will greatly, miss Jimmy. ' The wheat crop in this vieinity is coming " out beyond all 'expectation, and-it looks now as if we would have a fair crop and some fields will “be “bully.”. ; e

“ 'The weather last week was very favorable for mushrooms, and the frog crop promises fair. As soon as the frog crop’ ripens, we intend to visit Dr. Kelley of Syracuse. Please take notice, Doctor, and gather your frogs. A funny story is related of one of the fishermen on Sunday last, to wit: He dispatched a message to town for eigars, minnows, &c. When the message returned, the fisherman got so excited that he baited his hook with a cigar and. took a minnow in bis mouth and- tried to smoke it. He refused to fish with worms because they looked like “little.snakes.” ALEXIS.

—A brief moral lecture in the Jocal columns of a newspaper cannot come entirély amiss, - Wefind such an onc in the Wabash Free Trader, and being applicable to most every town, we reproduce the same for the general good of the community. It reads: “Wheén you hear a man directly accusing a fellow citizen in good standing with gross social immorality, and indirectly casting reflections on every woman who may’ chf‘ance or choose to associate with such a citizen, spot him. He is a rotten sere on the body of suciety. with a mind as corrupt as his. own filthy habits ‘make@f; vile carcass. ‘Only a remove above the babboen ‘in brains and below the goat in sexual habit, re chatters his degrading slanders in-the ears of every hearer when-. ever an opportunity offers. Conscious ‘of the groveling depth to which his b S Er HRE el irapels, ‘he delightss inl séeking] v-:}; ucgothers o hisoglerell’ Thi¥s appliGutle to ‘both maleand female f we ""eia% escribing aremedy for theone we should say the shot gun i indicatéd; for the other, tar and feathers .would not be.out of place” : ./ “Dunnigg & S9O Bave the Lot Sugas ' Cured Hams and Shoulders in town, il SR e b 1 Lt (he arost :w é;a L '!',3!“'—3’:@‘ 1 G;Jﬁe‘f%*’“a&»m

) HAWPATOR fE) reneral thl‘O ple 1 vN; 3&5 v Bty cngagea i BOwEg sy ‘ground. © Oats look promising for a good cxop;; wheat looks well in most places.~ Garden vegetables are grow-. ing finely. | Cherry trees are full of blossom. (Your correspondent has fobiMial b bichebos A ot peach trees. How is that for peach crop? | ey Q ' Health is pretty good; some have' very bad colds, myself one of that. number. mE - - I übtice there j 8 being a nich race track prepared on the farm of Wm. Latta, near Buttermilk. I suppose they will asgertain the speed of some. of the horses, as there are séveral fast steeds on fhe Hawpatcb. s “Joseph Smoker has commenced the laying of brick fer his new house. Harrison Swank and John King are’ building new barns. I noticed a new iron fence in front.of Emanuel Stutzman’s brick house. © s /

Young man, you should not'drive so fast as to knock a rail off the fence when you turn the corner. Keep in the ‘middle of the Yoad. Foand Tk ' Six Sunday Schools in the HHawpatch. - Real o Supervisors are busy cleaning up and repairing roads. Hope they will put on good gravel instead of plowing at the sides in low places. S _ District schools are all doing prétty good business. We.still hear the ald song: “you must geb new books.” ‘Joel Crosby made a shert visit to his friends in the Hawpatch last Sunday. - We scarcely got to. see him. : REPRESENTATIVE.

Excursion ;Tiequs From »Q"ul,incy to

T ‘Denves, Colopady: Tor the benefit of health and pleasure seekers, and all those wishing to “Go West,” the “Old Reliable” Hannibal & St.-Joseph “Short Line” have placed on sale round trip tickets, from Quiney to Penver and return, goed for, .three months, from date-of issue, at, greatly reduced rates. ' .~ This popular route is acknowledged Dby all to be the best equipped and best managed road west of the Mississippi River—running the finest Parlor Cars in the world on all day express trains, and Pullman’s Palace Drawing Room Sleeping ‘Cars on all'night. trains. = Alll express trains are equipped with the : Westinghouse Patent: Air Brake and: Miller Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. o " The track is in the bept possible condition, a large portion of it having recentiy been re-laid with STEEL RAILS. Tron and Stone Bridges have taken the place of wood, and all other improvements conducive to the safety and comfart of its patrons have been adopted. : : : ‘Through cars are run over this line from Toledo and Chicago to Kansas Citys withiout change.. TFor further information in regardto time or rates apply to any ticket agent throughout tl}e country, or.to T. PENFIEED, Generdl Passenger Agent, Hannibal, Mo. .§ To all those who -are skeptical of %le curative qualities of Wiest’s Liver Pills, and their perfect. adaptation to all diseage of the liver and blood, please show the advertisement (containing the formula) to their family physician or druggist, and ask their opinion of them. They will inform you that there is nothing better, or as good, and advise you to try them. Thirty sugar-coated pills for twentyfive cents.” Sold by all druggist.

* A disastrons fire, involying a loss of fifty thousand dollars, occurred at Anderson Wednesday night of last ‘week. Besides the loss:of property, the livesiof several persons were endangered by the flames. A child -was ‘thrown from abuilding after the stair‘way had been burned, and a man in the crowd caught it as he would eatch a_ball. : ' v : S f— i A new style of Button Shoes for Ladies. Alexis Buckle Shoes for Men. | i Numerous styles of Children’s Boots and Shofes. All the labest styles of Ladies’ Fancy Slippers. | Alarge-and well selected scock of the above goods kept constantly on hand, and will be sold at the lowest living prices for cash. o T T. E. CASEY & CO.. oe 40 -y & A "Wisconsin “Adventist” : having bid farewell to worldly. things in eonfident anticipatioh of the end of ‘the universe last-month, his worldly wife abused his confidence by eloping with another adventitious gentleman whom she had willed the while he wildly waited for his ascent instead of staying at home to manifest his dissent. A young couple of Lafayette wished to separate. = The husband desired custody of the child, and applied to the court for it. But the wife settled him by making affidavit that the, child was not his at all, swearing that it owed its existence to another young man whose name was given. .

DRr. FITLER’S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,Lumbago, Sciatida, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vieinity. [v9 83-1 y

" The Vincennes Sun has encouraging aecounts from the farmers in regard to the wheat crop. 'The harvest which will comence about the 20th of June, will be: much’ more abundant than was anticipated. ;

They had. one of those queer marriagesin Indianapolis, the contracting party of the female part being a physician. | The cereniony consisted in the unauimous passage of one “whereas” and two reselves; i Iwl oot

White Shirts, Hoosiery, Gloves and other Men’s, Furnishing Goods, the Targest and Finest Stock and Lewest Prieces, at Engel & Co., Kendallville. 1

PARASOLSE. -< | . TANS! .1 Jacobs & Goldsmitl’s stock of Fans and Parasols is complete. and very attractive.. Ladies, call and see. ; : TR e "A $lO,OOO slander suitig, on the tapis in. Lafayette, and a si%)oo dollar libiel suit’in‘Evansville. i GGI e e Tenit . Paints, oils, varnishes, machine oils, paint brushes, ete., in endless variety at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. ; —_—————— e—— < &4 ITog cholera of a violent and fatal type hias broken out in the vicinity of. Martingville. ;+ » St » - + S The best brand of cig§rs manufactured, constantly on hand af Elidredis. Gy s LG e Y e e ——~—r-<o>7~—v~— The finest stock of perfumeries in the market at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. : Haot . o A full stock of fancy and toilet articles, at the Drug Store of, C. Eldred !)f.ﬂﬂmﬂ é . :a;' u_’: ¥ s & "‘fl a 8 £ !_::, ia_)!;y D I. ,‘ i » f y. compounded at Eldred & Son’s. -«

A fr i supply of choice Ilungarian Sedd ot Dunning-& Son's. T e e . AUBSURIPTION RECEIPTS, l‘t‘,hnrles ﬁ)xﬂge.’.i‘.‘ﬂﬂo John Hurgey...... 100 sJohu Greenawalt.. 50 {J. Do Hal L s 100 G ¢ Seunoure... 50| d, Adam Fahli.... 200 A B Mi11gr....... 100;|D. J, Dancer...... 50 fr i il 10} sk G Mortell, .. 320 -E. D, Meagher.... 2 00/|Wm. 1me5........ 200 | S 8raden....... 200 Isaac Cayin,...... 200 4. -s-;;i 00| |E. Righmond..J.-1. §OO e L L N R R

|| WALLACE’S | . o TomMzo | T e R R Y Stomach Bitters Are compounded from the following ingredi- ] ‘%nts: Gol%?:'h Seal, Wild u?}?e?.%amgas, i berry Sarsa; a, Jamaica Giny Eon Valonka Bl Root. Cubebs, Dades :ﬁnem Buchu-.Orange.‘PeeL'{uniper, i’eruviau 1 ‘B‘aric, and pure Spirits. This is strictly a Medicinal Bitter || g A ‘pei’fectier'a‘d‘}cétorof all Bilious Diseases | | arising from a foul stomach, strengthening 1| the system ; a safe and superior tonie, operating on the Liver and Kidneys ; purifying the | Blood, strengthening the N{srvs. and a sure . cyre for Dyspepsiajand Indigestion. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. il ettty s e ey J'. STURGIS, s « PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ; : WAWAKA, IND., = - Both night and day calls promptly attended to at -a]l times. b 10-3m6 ee e .4_. — _.:'...” B ,__';_ iy DR. R. DEPPELLER, : TROSCOPIC'AND ECLECTIC PHYSICOCII AN. Office over Cunningham’s Drag Store, east side of Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana, ° , 10-2 : FOR SALE! - . ACRES of as goodland as Elkhart County. 50 affords.. Will be sold for $2,600& The above land is sitnated in Benton township, Elkhart connty, Indiana. For particulars inguire of & DR. R. M. KNOX, April 20th, 1875-Itf = - ) Waßasn, Inp. - Adm¥inistrator’s Notice. NOTICE‘is hereby given that the undersigned | N _ hag been appointed administrator. of the éstate of Isaac Lantz, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is sﬂp%osed to be solvent. o CHRISTOPHER HOOLEY. May 20th, 1875.~4w3

B. R SHEFFER, ¢ e e v House Painter & Grainer, Is.prepared to do all work in his line in first-class | 1 style and at reasonable rates. - GRAINING MADE A SPECIALTY, ‘and execnted in exact imitation of the natural - wood. Ixamineourwork. Shop on Mitchell St., - rear of Baker’s tin-shop, Kendallville, Ind. [6m6 ; JLEIST OF LETTRERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana, during the past week: - i Hill, Mre, Hattie {|Sidnam, C. W, . * Phillips, JJ. W. |-Wolf, Phiiip Rees, Miss Sarah g} % Persons calling for any of the above letterk will pleasesay ‘‘advertised.” = ° ¥ Ll ) H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. - Ligonier, Ind., June 3, 1875. T THE PHENIX TILE MACHINE. . : - v‘.T._lTli: rc:ll!ﬁal{»(eg tp':helv‘mr::; of Tile Mnfkin. Tt R 5 forsess Bt delivers licnt ihe b 0 parie ems ol . S o staivhe leimtats et iuins | . %_imn‘rﬁ x.-eafiy me.’ms’of u'klné up ti’xe “_B“H;I;n the TR Tocsnedimities o e soamrin ’ (Jﬂi " II” ¥e;rs of service to the machine. It makes it I il Trom 300 to 700 rods of tile sgr day. It is ’)‘ ‘7 ; g fully warranted. It may readily be adapted e Moy oo e ;,! T;ﬁaﬁﬁ* I‘{"@“{ 7\ Doors and Trucks st mod- . _ﬁ',l‘ﬂﬁ; =/ erate prices. | S 5 T s, e siEoenly CHANDLERS TAYLOR e| [T s~ Patentces' and Manufacturers, SEND FOR CIRCULARS. Indianapolis, lnd. ! Notice in Attachment. + |JOSEPHINE KERN Before Albert Bani vS. } ta, a Justice of DANIEL W. HATHAWAY. the Peace of Perry township; Noble County, Indiana. NOTICE is- hereby given that & summons of : garnishee was issued by me in the above entitled camse, and that the same will be determined: before meiat my office on the 15th day of July, A. D. 1875, at,lo o’clock, A. M. ¥t o ALBERT BANTA, Justice. Ligonier, Ind., May 27, 1875.-w3-5 -~ - - SAQK BROTHERS, Bakersr & Grocers. : CavinBtrect, Ligonier, fndiang : Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &ec., i ChoiceGroceries,Provisions,YankceNotions,& Thehighestcash pricepridfor Country Produce Mayl3,’6B-tf. - : SACK BRO’S. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 10, taking effect Sunday, May 30, 1875: - S 'GOING BOUTH, STATIONS. GOING NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 : No.l N 0,3 530 pmlo isam a.... Mari0n.....1 740 am 125 pm ¢:25 ¢ 840 %% ... . Wabash ... 885 ' 380 344 ‘“ 800 ' .Nor Manchester 935 ** 440 ‘¢ 820 ¢ 724 ¢ _ . Silver Lake.. 1005 % 515 ‘¢ 243 ** 638+ '..‘...Wax;snw,.., J 045 % 6920 ¢ 225 ¢ 615 .....Lecsburg..ifll 05 ** 840 ¢ Q 13048 600 ¢ Lo iMilford. s 11000 U D 5 P 157 *° 1620 * ... New Paris... 1140 * 735 ¢ 145 ** 500-44-1:. .Goshen....a 1200 m. 805 ** Close connections made at Goshen with the L, 8. & M. S. R. R.; at Milford with the B& O R R; at Warsaw with the P, Ft'W & C R R; at North ° Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R'R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LR R. A.G. WELLS, Sup’t. e BRI, T AILI.OIRR. Haﬂng perimanently located in Ligonier, would respectfully say to the citizens of the place and surrounding country that heis prepared to do . ' ' G " : All Kinds of Cutting and Making ‘ in the latest stylesand at living rates. . :i: : s ; Clothing Cleaned and Repaired - On short notice and at the most reasonable terme, Shop one door north of ‘R. D. Kerr’s .+ Furniture. Store. Ligonier, lad., June 3, 1875.-m3-6 . i OV v The Old Tanner Still in the Field! HARD W'ARE, PLOWS, : . fAatANp— ; : " Agricultural Implements .. Generally, Lime, Paints, Oilsg and Vardishee. 5 SASH, DOORS & BLINDS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURES . i o sand o G ¢ ; | BOOTS AND SH‘QES, . e s canbeboughtat : : JOHN ZIMMERMAN'S OLD STAND, AT WAWAKA, As cheap as anywhere in the county. This s especially a good place to buy Boots and Shoes, the .»old tanner” knowing whatconstitutes good and durable leather. Give him a call. © 13w " ORDER For Constructing and Paving Gutters ' om Oaotil Streetsn > B . On motion of Mr. Trustee Charles C. Buclitel, it was ‘s i Lt o R . OrperEDp, That the owners of the lots’ abutging on the twest.side of Cavin’ Street from the sout line of Fourth Street fo a'point eleven hundred (1100) feet soath of the point of '¢ommfncing. and bainlg or terminating on the front of lot five in Wellman’s Addition to Ligonier; also of the lots abutting on the gide df said Cavin Street from the south 'line of ‘Fourtstho themorth line of Sixth Street, be and are hereby reqairéd to furnish paying s_to% for vthégmvixi‘g;_émbg g‘gthers or drains ‘on the front of their res;ic{tive lots, and to construct and pave such drains within the time and | -manner herein specified, to’wit: The owner of -each of puch lots shall, during the month of June, 1875, procure and furnish %pora the ground on the -line of the gutter or drain fronting on such lot, a -sufficient gnantity of suitable paviug stones for the | ‘construetion of the drain-or gatter on the front of th{adsame t.;hanng‘Sha" !'n;:her'at ajmh' tinlx’e idm‘»h‘:g‘ ; said month of Jnue, or afterward, upon being no= | tified and domiended by. the Marsharof the tgwn, shall proceed to eomatu}g%sm part of Baid drain a 8 may Trontagigghﬁsf" ot in'ench manneras the Marshal shall direct and require. : g PSRRI, o, By of the Board of Trustees'of Lionier. L i ’J%RN_,B, STOLL. . .. - President of Board of I'rustees. ‘Attest: Tuwo, 8. Eroeep, Town Clerk. ». Ligonier, Ind,, June 3, 18756 « ..~ - iA SR T AR e R RLT SN

"TEAL & FRINK, Successors to H. L. Helman, in the Hardware Buginess; at Hendallville, rezzﬁectmlly announce that they have made large additiqus to every devpartment of their store, %pd are; grepared to fur- . nish everything inthe - i A X . b Yy ueiv 4- . They baye a full stock of .. BUILDING MATERIAL, Which they sell at prices to snit thé times. They o BT@ Boleagents for the celebrated : ‘ - IRON. AGE COOK.STOVE, Which. the Indies: nre invited to eall and see, giv}f’eiceep %u?ﬂis"t-é;;m!‘" R, ﬁt;uim'ol;te- | S g&rﬂﬂiqﬂwﬂ:;iﬁ!éf g EavessTrough Hanging and Rooflng on shiort no~ 7" tiew nad in s workmaniiko manner, SR T AR M D

P ::3”':”.‘o N i Oek Gp g ISR 'f" gzm ghbzﬁmmmta. ss2s2opr g fome, Termairee 4l . AWEEK guaranteed to l[alesndFeél ‘M male Agents, in their locality. Costs $ 7 7NOTH§G&O try it. Particiﬂ”yrsr‘ree. P,O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. ' AFORTUNE!! © | How to obtain it and remain at home. : HO®EBLACK HILLS Combination forming. Forthe small outlafy of 810 to 350, a fortune can be made. For pirticulars, address 11. L. LOWMAN, Laragmie City, Wyoming. : 5 s 3

Most Extraordinary Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers : in the State of el Send for list of papers and scheduleofrates. /Address e Geo. P, Bowell & Co., Advertising Agents, -No. 41 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. ; Rereß £o Eprtor o Tuis PAPER. R

i i . A A O A S SR R e Wk o 3 9. BN ‘Kemosha Water Cure ‘ e BE_AC;I‘II-‘I!I'.L_Y LOCGATED AT ‘ ' IKENOSHA, WIS., UN LAKE MI(EII(}AN. « ZThe oldest ‘‘cure™ in the North-west, with the best, facilities for the treatment of Chronic Diseases. Recently enlarged and improved. Summersaemarkably coel. No miasma. Bdating, drives, walks, etc., good. Those requiring restor treatment should address for circulars, Dr. N.(‘é. Pennoyer, or E, Pg:nnoyer, Prop. - ; % Advertiser’s ‘| A Journal of Information for Advertisers, Edition, 9,600 copies. Published Weekly., Terms, $2 per annum, in ade ._Y,’ance. : 5 {SPECIMEN COPIES (DIFFERENT DATES) | 4 TO ONE ADDRESS FOI{ 25 C:'l‘S.‘ -2 l Office No. 41 Park Row, New York. GEO. P. ROWELL & €OO., 3 ] £ = Editors and FPublishers, .

e e e W..‘;:f S ———— '"7_.~!_"7 7‘,‘? AWTQ W T ¥ AGENTS ‘WANTED!| MALE OR FEMALE, For an article that sells well for a low | price, at sight, to lady or gent. The goods | will recommend themselves. 4, NO CAPITAL REQUIRED, ] S by < As we will fornish the goods to parties who can give satisfactory relerence, to be | paid for afier they aresold, = . . E.SPENCER, 10-3w4 1100 Nassag $7., Ni Y. : ol et

- ADMINISTRATOR'SSALE. ,NOTICE is hereby %iven that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Isaac Lantz, late of Noble county, Indiana, deceased, will sell at public auction at the late residence of said deceased, 3 miles north of Ligonier, and I}{ s6uthwest of Buttermilk, in said county, on = . Saturday, June 12th, i 875, the personal preperty of raid estate, as followss: 1 epan.of Muleg, 6 Cows and Heifers, 2 Calyes, 2 Brooa Sows and Pigs, 1 Boar, 4 Shoats, 1 Wagon, 1 Double Buggy, 1 Plow, SBhovel Plows, Hay Rake, Walking Corn Plow, Wheel Cultivator, Field Rollers; Stump Puller, Marsh Harvester, 3 sets Double Harness, Bob-Sleds, Hay Rack, 2 sets Fly Nets, 1 Platform Scales, Hay Fork; Rope and Pulleys, Buggy Pole, Grain Cradles, bopper Kettle, Sausage Stuffer and Lard Pregs, 100 Sap Pails, a lot o(g Lumber, Grain Drill, Whiffietrees, Corn Sheller, Cutting Box, Log Chains, Stové and Pipe, Barrels, Forks, Rakes, and numerous other Farming Uteneils and some Household articles too numerous to mention, 7 : Also -Two-thirds of 17!45 acres of wheat in the ground. Also--Two-thirds of three-fifths of 28 acres of wheat in the gronnd.. . - : Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A, 3. of said day. Trrus:—All sums under’#3 00 cash; on all over that amount a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, at six per cent. interest, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, or 10 per cent. interest from date if*not paid when due. S e : CHRISTOPHER HOOLEY, " W. KNAPPENBERGER, Auctioneer, : N May 20, 1875. : L Tdts

Drs. PRICE & BREWER LI B e se . L4ONROSe E EL TUR G SESs ; HAVE . w B 5 * e ST R e PR T RSN I SIS lIAVE met with mnparalleled success in the. . treatment of all . _ Chronic Diseases OF THE. g THROAT, i CES RIS, . i i LUNGS, . .. ESOOCRIICTR SRR Sy HEART, : _K X § ; STOMACH, R R S RS LRSS TR ‘ . LIVER, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Or%‘lan,s, Grayel. Serofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &¢. : 5 Lo Qur reputation has been acquired by candid,honest dealing and years of successful practice. Our practice, not one of experiment, but foundedon the laws of Nature, with years ofieXpérience and evidence to sustain it; does not tear down, make sick to'make well; no’ harsh. treatment, no ‘triﬂing;, no flattering. We know the cause and the .remedy ineeded; no gness work, but knowledge gained bg years of experience in the treatment of Chronic digeases: exclusivel{; no encouragement without a prospect. / Candid in our opiuions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or'cure everybody, but do-lay claim to reagson and common sense. We invite the sick, no. matter what their ailment, to call-and investigate before they abandon hope, makefatenpovations and decide for themselves; it will cost notﬁlng.‘apconsultation is free. dite g R Visits will be made (egu]nrl) for years. Drs. Price & Brewer can be consulted at « . At Goshen, Violett House, on Tuesday. the Bth of June.! TR " Ligonier, Ligonier House, on Wednesday, the 9th of June. S f At LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Thurs- ' day, the 10th of June iy

Residenfﬁ and Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS. /| Pk Lo 20

No Blowing, But Actual Business!

AMMON ENVYDER, T M;inn_fac';anr ol'nqd Dealer in Harness, Bridles, Whips, Brushes, i : A:.'ld everytixiu_g p‘er.'tai'ning to:a. : First-Class'Harness Shop, . Ditectly east of the@. R, &N: L. R. R, ” ‘\__’ A Depot,. : AVILLA, : : INDIANA. - i ¥ '.: ""A-I‘SO:_“ f { | - Trunks, Matts, UNCLE SAM’S HARNESS OIL, L e g The p:dpristor‘ ohallenges @mpétkﬁon;‘ and wil.’ be pleased at any time o eit on any who may - FAVOR HIM WITH A UALL. L ke O e RRANTER x«

. T v, 0 s TS A 5 M T ) S DN 075 g gVT S i S o g 1 T G e S € T SR R E-IM'I ; N G. T i 0 Nﬁﬁﬁ' ‘v | :7; ’: ';\g : % | ¢ h A : - ‘«- . ‘,.e :d : ﬂ.";'*"’; ¢ : : : Ghe Y :

5t i;;{' ;jfh’ "T\\‘i-r,. # . R VSRR e o e CHIBE };‘L.‘;‘r SN Yo ‘j_’f g‘%ﬂ %:({ j G N\ i he i i % | o egiSmammmn W T T ousanks

" The Bxxl_x{di'@‘ﬁ SEWING' Miouisehasspfung rapidly into favor a}‘bg{iéssiggthe : -bést coMBINATION “Of good {'qualities, namely: ~ Light _running, smooth, noigeless; rapid. durable, with perfect Lock Siiteh. . "~ 1, Itis a Shuftla. Machine, with Automatic Drop Feed. ‘Design beantiful and construction the very best. "

! GOOD AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.' '« "/ | S S S gl ol : aak : Q#v Addess . REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE CO, ILION N.Y. AL g BRANCH OFFICES OF REMINGTON COMPANIES. | . e inofor Q ¥ (281 & 283 Broadway, New York; Arms, B s E.' Remmg.“_’“ -‘? bOHS, ILIONL lr(lé[ﬁdison gg_ll)%re. stw sYorl;, Seﬁin%‘l;aclgnze. s g ;‘i‘ & 1 o M ' Y *hicago, 237 State St., Sewing Machines \EIDG, * R R 100 [ Ly |Bt o Srch g, ) y 0. 'Y.| < Cincinnati, 181 Wes reet, Sewing Machines, ', _e;“ung on Agricu ¢ N’ 1l 1 Utica, N. Y., 129 Genesee Btr., Sewing Machines. . = . § Lonisville, Ky., West Jeflerson St., Sew’g Macl). I Atlanta, Georgia, DeGive's Opera Houge, Mariet- - - . Philadelphia, 810 Clrestnut-Street, Séwing Mach. | . i g uStreet.'SewineF Machines, IAPEE S St. Louis, 609 N. Fourth Street, Sewing Machine&: { Washington, D.C,, 521 Seventh Str., 8. Machines. S “Deétroit, 101 Woodward Avenue, Sewing Machines. ~lndianapolis, 72 Market St., Sewing Machineg, SRS B I)&quc an ; _lmltimo;e. 47' N, Charles St., Sewing Machines. ¥ : : h

b gxgg_:_,:,_ e Turs 18 either a Ru;we or WaLxing Prow, b;; :-’-—{.—:—E = '#4 - and so constructed thnpitpis especially adapted P ’"' e "‘"*l—7—,;;4« {ll to either mode and very easily operated either C “‘*’% L §ﬂ“ & ‘way. It combines all the best featuresand valR P 2 N\ A& — uable improvements of the Senior Caltivator bl k. F K/.—\\ {/‘ §imS Y —— and hesides, has many others of importance 5 ‘\‘*\ T/" W ,‘;\r Y 4 _ - .peculiar to itself. 'We invite your attention to o N A AN R S =_.—_.% = some of the advantages this plow possesses, -9 Ro A A A &s:%‘7——.—'l‘—’ =Fes f i ‘ =\ gAY 57’\:"2 e/g “L\‘fgféﬁg E— © and we coufidently assert that as a Combined i?éa &(%’_‘é’_%/’u-%%;f—_ B Riding or Walking Plow it has no. superior, = 1 =—— —— —_ .. ‘and, we think, no cqual in the market. . Some £ ";”’%i"‘—‘- E’Z’% === ‘oflts advaniages and important features are = '::_:_-1) — e=% the following: = AL

e R e S R eo e Congtruction ) i AL S o L Y ey o : ; Lo it Lot It hag a double tongue, spread sufliciently wide to allow the eperator to bave when either riding | or walking, a plain view of the row and keep the horses from gej:ting close together to obstruct that view, and &lso prevents them from trampling down the corn. The seat bars are also spread apart go as not to obstruct the view, and in their arrangement spring sufficiently for ease and comfort. The. double-tree is also attached directly to the axle, thereby relieving the strain from othe{eparts. an% also places it where it does not obstruci-the view. - The draft arrangement ir complete, the draft. rods to which the single-tree is attached being carried below the tongue, causing: an upward draft, thus taking it entirely off of the horses’ necks, ¥ 4 e ! so 4 S EeN .. Arrangement of t.he Beams. . - -“Dhe beams dre made to run level by means of a Pivotpost, which is held rigidliyl to its place by - ‘means of a nut turning down tightly, and the front end of the beam ig pivoted on the lower end ot the lpivo_t-post in such a way that it allows the beam'to swing sidewise, or up and down, at the will of the operator, and not allowing'the beams to rock. Vo At , e : : S, - Itis Easily Operated. - - . : P _ - The shovels are very easily’ guided with the feet when riding or by the hands when walking. They are independent of each other, and either one may be moved. in -any direction without interfering with the other, or they may be moved in an opposite, or both in the game direction, to prevent, plowing up.the corn.. - : Flaa A M e il . The Only Practical Shieldin Use. .. ‘lt has the favorite Rotary Shield,’ the ‘only practical shield in the market, which not c}u}{ protects the young plants, but entirely remedies the difficulty of clogging with stalks or other trakh, Sl ¥GI D’iﬁt'.l.?hi‘owntoorfromi.;he(!oﬁn; i ; : ' This is done by means of twisted shovels, and the dirt may be thrown to gr from the ‘orn, as' _desired, by changing standards from one side fo the other, ~° -.. = - i e -Adjustable in Width and Depth. . L o It is easily adjusted to any required depth by means of a chain attached to'the beams and pivoti Enst, which allows it to-Tun as deeg as required, and also allows it to'adgust to‘grelter or less width etween the shovels instant Ty. -The shovels can also be‘instantly raised out of the ground by the | handles, and hooked up nnder the axle for turning around at the end of the row, or to go from field to fleld.. ‘The shovel braces are provided with woodén pins to prevent breaking thé shovels, and ‘algo to,:\djl}pt__ them to run deep of s_ha‘llmv; Fo Y S ot T ] The syhoels and axles are ‘sufliciently high to pasg ovef_c‘orh in the last '{)lowing. It if algo easily ; arranged for marking out-corn greund, and with the fifth shovel attached is a Com‘plet‘e ‘Cultivator for plowing in’wheat, oats, barley, ete.; or for stirring fall plowing and caltivating fallow ground: S N Eoeln AL OGS 1 T o . From the past success of this Cuitivator, the high commendatiotig of thos¢ who hiave used it, - and with the improvements recently added, we confidently assert that the Junior Buckeye Riding or Walking Cnltivator has no superior in the;market.” : o ‘ oy Sule by ooy T fein gk i : g Colnandne st a 0 ML O REA T M AN, e i vt e TGO INTT BIR.I IN D

M. E. KENYON. Vi, B I UIN, (Succcés_ani'f 08, A Her_tzler.).déaler"in' ﬂn‘e.'Gold ./ and Silver American and Swiss e 7 A WS w e Having bought out Mr 8. A, Hertzléf{ap'd permas nently located in -Litgonier, I would retxt.peptrully invite'the attention of the p‘e‘orle to the fact that I shall make nvs‘%)cci'alt% of Solid Gold and FINE g ok OLLED PLATED '~ =.= ° Jewelry and Chains, . . Embracing all of the latest' and most approved : o ostyles, for DOTR: 7 b e e LADIES' AND GENTS' WEAR, Whiéﬁ I" shall offer at zbrfqes that will h‘défy'co‘mpetition. I also keep on:hand a beautiful line of srbeoanh o fine golidugold e s , L SEAL RINGS. . SR SATC S s e Being @ practical ‘workmun, 1 shall pay especial i ‘attentiontothe. . . pi And adjusting of fifie 'Qatc;lige,'a‘nd»all work en: trusted to me will be done in a first-ciass manner s ‘and warranted, _ - . of all’styl?s- dé}ie »uth ,nve’vé’tncss. and dlspatéh at LSS T S MR RENYONS, *““In the Ligonier House Block, Ligonier, Ind.’ LSOCK RO IBT=RT 4y o sit

Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul e RATEWAY ]

THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO. : el , G NEW YORK, . o Gipdie it © NEW ENGLAND, 4 _ : ; o 'THE CANADAS, e y 3 i ~A'NVD7- 2 7 1 - All Egstern and So. thern Points, | AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST, "C_o'nniscfiug "iu"‘(‘}hléngo_whh‘ hll E_s’éier,n and Southern Lines. iR At 1 Crioaeo Deror;—Corner Canal and West Madiron Sta, Horse Carg and Stage Lines for ull parts of the city constantly passing. - e i . Curexao Crry On‘-r}rqne_:—'_-m and 63-Claik St - Mrinwaukek DEror:i—torner Reed and South Water: Streots. Horke Cars and -Omnibas Lincs. ] rnnn‘in%‘ regularly therefrom to the principal parts ‘of the city, et el R T ePR R i Crry Tioker Oprior:=4oo East Water Street, corner Wisconsin Street, - .c - o 0 f ~THE.ONLY THROUGR LINE BETWEEN Lo R el SRR R T R B e I o W R il ",‘ e ; { Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul ~*AND MINNEAPOLIS. ' It traverses a flaer country, with ;%kéndér acens ery, and passes through more buriness centres and &Wnrg resorts, than any other North-west ern Line. Andthe only Railwaybine . = .. 52 s s :;“.‘ s ___,‘f':. 5 ey Y I bl -/ TRAVERBING T VALLKY OF 17BR C UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIIVER: | ANDATONG THESHORE CF LAKE PEPIN. Pl aaiae gy Sieg s YR ePR A GRS LRS TN ¥4 ‘Also.via Madison, Prairie.du. Chien, McGregor, |2 Ti Dt . Throigh Palace Conches and Slecping Gars | AL Wk RN W Y N i Of the Best; And Track Perfect. | B Conneclinie ut St Pail and Minnenpolis,

Ll abtw e g R - ;RexißaroNNo.lMachine = . forfamily use, in the third. : = -3¢ - yedr of itsexigtence, hasmet * with a more rapid incredse | of 'ratio of sales thamapy .. A\ | ‘machine in the market. i | Remrxgrox No. 2 Macliige | 3 Y for mamufactaring, and. . @ family use, (readyfordeltv. - ery only since June, 1874) . | for rang¢, perfection, ssd = - variety of work; is without == = " & rival/in family ‘orwork- . o i ¢ o Lot s ; LTI i

CABINETSHOFP . V! é.‘f- AND gt = :‘ 1 ‘ o i : ) : :' - j 1 CCRyDREERR, Wouldrespectfully announce to the citizens ot Noble county, that.he has constantly on' 3 'v“hnndala’rge audsuperiorstock of CABINET WARE. Pl e ~ Uogfisting in part of DRESSING BUREAUS. . WARINROBES, ' '7. L A G TV o - LOUNGES, g ’v s = C‘UP-BOAR‘DS', p O 'CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, - Andin fact evmythin%usunl‘ly keptina First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Unde;tak,ing.Businesa. ' o Yo COFE’INS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, upon ghort noice. l}l‘id‘.kill kinds ofSho%Work made to order. WY Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ing¢. = " BarA good Hearse always in readiness.- : 'Ligom'eg.M"ayat.isu. o i 4 Tr. BEAZEL, { S h > Manufacturer of P

NAUdles, l lal-HBSS- | ? s = AND 2 it ! S TRUNKS. : 3 ; £ - # R ¥ ; »_. 3 ‘.. v; g . ¥ .:‘ - : ~‘ T ittt ik i :e R B LIGONIER, INDI .&N.A. 1 S The prdfri&or will'be pleaséd at any timéto wa' = . enall who may wish anything inthelineof . HARRERS Y 0o it g - BADDLBE s v o L . TOBRIDEER. & 0 i i R N St HEEL B L T R S e seßl Dl **3 &c., and in fact everything pertaluthg 16 thidfine ST ot aaom, i 5 A “G B G sl S S o e (mfwtgu,wwa, Bappelal attention in calibd fa kb i i Ul now eng “‘&. RS A :_’x;la% : L TRUNESG) g RN e &‘%&v N USTRT A 0 T g g AR eBT AT R ; eB il Dl }"Mfwﬂé, LRt o el eSR el ‘ﬁggﬁﬁf‘ : Style, Finisk, Durabilitv & &M%Mﬁébws« LT Hebi gL gs R