The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 June 1875 — Page 3

- The Pational Banney ‘LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOLS. . - Cinbbing Rates. el . We will farnish Tae Nationar Banyer and the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: | : ; e Banner and Chicago Tribune. .........--.--. $355 cs e Ohieago Mimes’ sik 365 _* .« | New York W0r1d........;een0.. 300 .- % "s; Indianapolis 5entine1....i.,.... 325 2 . * *: Indianapolis J0urna1,.1........ 300 ...* "st CincinnatiEnquirer.....{,...... 355 TErMS: Cash, invariably in advance., : - The above terms apply to gubgcribega in Noble . connty only. Ten cents must be' added on subscriptions outgide the courty. # b . —Richard L. Stone, the genial Albion apethecary, was in town last Saturday, ; Ll —The pic-nic season:-is‘at hand and luscious ' strawberries are blushing for,the merry festivals. - ' —That part of town onthe north side of the rngr eontains- some_very _ dilapidated side-walks. . - —Remember that Dr. R. M. Knox wants to sell his farm. See hig advertisement in former numbers of this ' paper. . el i ' . —John Thumma, of the Wolf Lake ‘Flouring Mills, says Noble township will not reap over a half erop of wheat this*year. ' S E —Ligonier is not, likely to celg‘bratev the 4th of July this year. The fires of *76 do not seem to flameup as bright as in years past. - " —Sheriff Eagles was in town last Friday. He was circulating -invita- * tions to attend Circuit. Court, which~_convened on-Monday. e - —Mrs. J. B. Stutzman and daughter. leave for lowa this week, to visit friends and-relatives. Their visit is - to be of three months’ duration: . - —Lawyer Vancamp has got himself ‘a wife.. He united his destiny with a daughter of Roanoke; more than this we haveé not been-able to ascertain. ’

- —Uncle Toby ‘was_ too busily engaged to favor our readers with an “Albion Local” :this week. He will be on-hand, with'a full budget, next week: - i .

" ZJohn XKane; of White Pigeon, Migh., . visited this place on Saturday last. © They must live well in that “neck o’ the woods,” for John seems to grow bigger and fatter as time flies apagg. ’ ¢ ( o —Our Hook & ILadder Co. has received an invitation:to participate in a firemen’s tournament at Kendallville on the sth of July. Prizes of $5O and s2o' are offered. Prizes are-also offered t 6 Hose €ompanies. * —Mr. E. D. Miller, of Bloomington, 111, stopped off a few hours here last Saturday, on his return” from Philadelphia, whither he had gone on matters relating to insurance. Ed.says business is extremely dull in the East.

—Abe Smith:is'not as ill as he was a little over a week ago, but he has concluded to remdin at home until after harvest. He has been doing a rousing business by way of providing Buckeye farmers with the Oliver Chilled Plow. = ° i

© ,—Mr. Allen Mgyers, of near, Wolcgttville, while on a visit here last Saturday, informed us that the prospects for an abundant wheat crop’in. that locality are lexceedingly flattering. That’s the kind of reports -we like to receive. : N s s

. —The premium list of the State Fair ‘and Exposition is being distributed in pamphlet form. The éxlﬂbi_tion opens Séptember 9 aid closes October 2, the last week being set apart for the:live ~stock show. Premiums tothe amount oos $25,000 are offered. . - ; . —A one-horse guack doctor’is traveling through the rural districts of * Northern Indiana, rgpresey{tjng Himself as an associate of Drs. Woodworth, Dills, and other .leading: lights of the “medical profession in, Ft. ]Wayn_e.f Look out for hig, advises the Sentinel. —From June-Ist tolJuly 15th will be an exception to the general Tule.— The air will-be charged with electricity, thunder showers will be frequent, very high windswill prevail, and hurricanes, torhadoes -anit cyclones may be expected — so says “ Probabilities.”" '~ —iT'he township levy for the Graded “School building has been made by Trustee Dunning. The levy for the town cannot legally be made until next May. Thecouncil, however, has made arrangementst for Issuing bonds to defray the bulk of the expenses necessary obe incurred ‘this year. - ’ —OliverT. Simmons last week spent several days rusticating at the . residence of his brother John, and in the mean time amused himself by taking a number' of very nice fish from the placid waters of the beautiful Diamond, near by. Johnny Pence shared ‘the sport,-and through lis generosity Sheffer got a three-pound pike. - =From a Goshen correspondence we learn; that a terrible storm of .wind and rain passed about six miles north of that place on Thursday night of last week, doing considerable damage. ’.l‘req}éa were torn up by the roots, fences blown down, and several 'barns unroofed. = Mr. E. Foster, living near Middlebury, estimates his loss at about .$l,OOO. Other losses range from $lOO _to 8500. et L S

- —We have received a circular from the LaPorte Fire Department containing alist of the ‘prizes offered at the grand tournament to be given July.s. The whole value of the prizes is $l,OOO. Fifty dollars is offered to the best Cornet Band, 8300.t0 the best Hose Company, and $5O to the best Hook & Ladder Company. The Ligonier Hook & Ladder Company ought to take that $5O prize. T ’

~—A Goshen 'telegram announces that the damages by the terrib}e hur- | _ricane which swept gver portions of Elkhart county last week, are much worse than at. first supposed. Many farmers suffered severely. Orchards were nearly ruined by the storm, and ‘hundreds of immense trees were twisted off by the tornado. The loss‘es will amount to thousands of dol: ‘lars in that county aldne, .~ ~The proper authorities have selected a site for the Graded School.— They have chosen' twa acres of Judge Wood’s land,, west of the old graveyard. The location:is & most excel: lent -one, on high ground, admirably - suited for the purpose, and affording - acommanding view, The ground will _ lot cost the town and township a dollar, ‘Judge Wood having generously ﬁﬂ* tire community o v :f"”g

e rrDrcCarr has il 9 aßiion W hisoffies. s -N & BE gF . piaren s bgegt, Msiing sick brother in Michigan® 1 | ~ —Wellington ;Hollister is %‘pendipg a few days among his friendsin- this _—Several of our boys took a pleasure trip to Rome City last Sunday. Yolsof fun.= o A f o Lot RA —Jesse L. Dunning yesterday left for Saratoga county, N. Y, to visit his grandmother. AR o —A -supposed case of infanticide has created something of a commotion ‘on the Hawpatch. ; IR —The price ‘of brooms has largely ‘advanced this Spring’in consequence of the late heavy advance in the price. of broom: eorn.- 5 A WAI —The Seventh Day Adventists continue. to hold forth ‘at their tent in the little grove just west of Main Street. Their meetings are quitelargely attended. - - e T — Another change has been made in the postmastership of Wolf Lake. C. V. Barnhart succeeds Steadman Gray,. and the office has been removed to Wiley’s Store. I —Mrs. E. Richmond of this place and Mrs. M. M. Dodge of Wawaka left yesterday ~afternoon for Dubixque-, lowa, where they will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives. . —TIt . would puzzle the Kendallville Standard considerably to prove that THE BANNER ever reported “‘grave-, yard scenes by moenlight.” The allegation is a malicious falsehood; a genuine C.. O, Myers lie. "~/ -, ~ —R.D. Kerr, J. C.Zimmerman, E. B. Gerber and M. M. Ritterband attended the funeral of Hon. S¢l. D. Bayless.at Ft. Wayne last Sunday:~They unite in pronouncing the _dem‘onséra-. tion oné of magnificent grandeur.. .

—lt is said that a meadow of Sam. Yoder, on the Hawpatch, is literally covered with young grasshoppers who made their appearance immediately after the great storm on'f'Wedneßday of last week. How:did theyget there ? Were they carried there in a cloud? -

—The Disciple Sabbath-school will pic-nic at Wolf’s Grove to-morrow. The arrangement is to leave the church’ at 9 o’clock a. m. and. proceed at once to the grove, where they will partake of a basket dinner and expect to have agood time generally. . —Thé reports of* the. wheat prospects throughout this section of the State are becoming moré and more encouraging. As is usually the case, there has been a good deal of premature grumbling’ about the manner in which Providence was dealing with this cereal. - coa o ‘

- %Tg,e past ten days havebeena very favorable time- for the transplanting of cabbage, beet, tomatoes, and other garden plants. It was not so propitieus, however, for the destruction of troublesome weedé,jﬁ*hich'séemed to be doing theirlevel best to take posses- . sion ‘of both garden and corn field, - — A thirsty tramp stopped Callis, of the Martinsville -Gazette, on the street a few’ ni-ght@ce,énd»i nquired where he could get a “square drink.” “Are you very dry?” Callis asked. “As Sam Ward happily expresses it,” he replied, “dry,,(_'fon’t'begin to delﬁn‘vé‘ it. lam dryer than the wooden guns of a Peruvian fortress, which have been drying in that rare upper air for the last four thousand years.” . . '~ - —Farmers and’ gardeners are picking ‘their ‘potato bugs. There is an indication, however,- that the ‘;QI‘OD” will be somew'ha‘t less than that of last year, though it may.be they are only a little later about putting in ‘their appearance. ' One thing is certain, thie plants are ‘making: rapid strides: in their development, -and if the season continues favorable (will soon be out of the reach+of the beetle. " —ln using Paris Green-to .éx‘te,‘rfni-“ nate the potato bugs, says an exchange, * the poison should be mixed with the- - grade of flour, one pound of green to ten of flonr. A -gdod way of. applying it to the plants is to take an: old two-quait tin fruit can, melt off the top, and put.in & wooden head in | which insért; a broom handle, = Bore a° hole in the head, also, to pour the pow{der in, and then punch the bottom full of holes about “the size of No. 6-shot. Walk alongside the rows, when the vines are wet with dew or rain, angmake one shoot at each hill.” » + —The example of Judge Wood in donating two ‘acres of valuable land upon .which to erect a High Sehool building should -have the effect of - silencing the few grumblers who talk, about being “taxed to death” for school’ purposes. The Judge is one of the heaviest tax-payersin the township, and though he has—like several others of our wealthy citizens-’—%xpended : a pile of money in educating his children abroad, he not only submniits cheerfully to taxation but makes a:liberal donation in the bargain. - A spirit of that kind is what- helps communitiesalong. e g Ll

—Jacob Grafmiller had a foot badly crushed, last Friday evening, by getting catight between two cars, at the depot, in this plagei. The train had been- cut in two, g@i@d ‘some distanee apait, when direétions were given to the éngineer to baek up. Mr. Grafmiller attempted to cross the track at the same time -when his foot was caught as stated above. The train was backed probably. 150 yards before it was mddeknownthiat there wis a man in a tight place. He isdbliged to use critches, but ¢#n be Yery thankful that his injuries are not of a more serious charactér, ..l ® s

Tiug South Bend Trotting Associa‘tion hold their races in June—Wednesday the 16th, Thursday the 17th, -and Friday the 18th. - Premiums, $5,'OOO, distributed in nine purses. Running, trotting 4nd pacing is to be the order of exercises, to come off on their ‘track, which is pronounced one of the ‘best conrses in the West; and 4s laid out in accordance with the regulations of the turf. -It is in frst-elass’ condition." The" stabling privileges are ‘unexcelled. Wm, L. Kizer, Secretary, will accept our thanks for a compli@w tﬁfj;%' ‘o ég 'q é e

LosT OR STOLEN-—A three foot box screw, generally used to shove buildings. Any person having the same inpossession will confer a favor by re¥’. »t@\ningvthv‘ﬁmb to Wm: Hills. - Wagons, Buggies, - Horse Rakes,’ -very low figures at E. B, Gerber’s. 7-2¢

%} Che gis ra ?'*ii SappearoB ® SeaT mET R e 8 o set B | A h&éﬂg et of. oup Gitizens vis- ]‘ ‘ited Fort Wayne en Sunday last to_ witness thé masonic cerémonies over. ‘the burial ‘of Sol, D. Bayless. The’ Grand Rapids road run a special {rain. from this'city to Fort Wayne on that oceasion. e ~ The stockholders of the Circle Co. are preparing for a big lawsuit. . Ac_cording to the books the indebtedress 'of the company:is $BOO greater than the assetts of the'coneern, - The trial is.expected to come off at the present 'term of eourt,, - L v

‘Henry Moyer and wife spent last Sabbatlf at Clam Lake, Mich.. Wm. Cregg is building a house on Mott street. : : ‘The county surveyor ‘has-been at work over in thé eastern part of the city. ‘ ; e

. 'Wm. B. Dunn, Esq., of Brimfield, w?s down here last week looking after that local. Your. effort, "Squire, in defense of. that woman came, to naught. Nancy Maing’ communications have precedence over all others in'that sheet; and by the way, 'Squire, how do you like that new associate (Nanér Mains) as a contemporary correspondent, ete.? - ' The sociable at the Presbyterian basénjent on last Thursday afternodn was a very enjoyable affair. The entertainment was under the superviéidn of Mrs. Wildman, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Bunyan, and the occasion was just what-everybody expected—a very pleasant one, Fully one hundred. aﬁd fifty persvns sat down to i:hei_;‘ tables<that evening. These gatherings are not -only popular, but rather profitable to the society. .It is well known. that this church is building a handsome- parsonage, and the ladies are very anxious, of course, to contribute to this enterprise, which to some extent accounts for the interest they take in these gatherings. - A be’au‘tiful‘i carpet, of their own manufacture, has just been completed and laid down.on.. thq'_ﬂ()or.of the ‘sitting-room, wh;gh% adds much to the comfort and attragt--iveness of the place. = ,J‘vojén Mitchell was elected school trustee in place of James R. Bunyan, whose term expired this spring.- It required considerable figuring to bring the thing about, but it was accomplished by pressure,” argument andsuppers. The new Board re-organized by making John Mitchell treasurer and- proceeded to DbuSiness. Prof. Bachelder, Mrs. Goodwin, Belle Hyatt, Myra Smith and Mrs. Pugsley were returned as teachers, Misses Parry and Waod not wishing to continue. This leayes several ‘vacancies to be filled during the vacation. g Messrs. Ninde & Fay, of F't. Wayne, appeared before the common council ‘on Tuesday evening of last week atid asked for their pay as attorneys for this city in the Grand Rapids Railroad cases, which were compromised about a.year ago, They claim that by law they are entitled to $15,000, but would he ‘willing ‘to take something less. They think their services as attorneys enabled the city to obtain’ a very favorable settlement with the railroad company; that the Julian T. Davis judgments against this city were obtained upen the ground that those coupons had got into the hands of innocent purchasers, and that there was a g00(1~1)1'051)ect of defeating the company if the suits had gone on. - The above position on the part of these legal gentlemen is not generally endorsed by the pe_oplé here.

" The recent assault of the Standard upon a, prominent minister .of this ‘pla.(tze has ereated ‘considerable indig. nation and censure. Those who have stood by Myers in liis 'troubﬁes herefore now denounce him”.:md say ge‘;e is a limit beyond which he cannot, go. ~'He is denounced as. a person 'iwit;hou't' braing, judgment or discretion—wholly unfit to: have: the:management of a nmeéwspaper. Many of his subscribers are- coming forward and having their names stricken from his books, knowing t;};g‘;atia the only ﬁa%;o get m«i\;{g{%um&ﬂgJ ohn [: Baker will do: his duty, we shall soon get rid of C. O. Myers. The Lutherans held a pic-nic in Reed’s grove on Tuesday of last week.

Miss Lillie Taber has just returned from Ann Arbor, a graduate of the college there, and is an applicant:-for a | position as teacher in the school here: | . Lew. Iddings has got a buyer for his farm, and if he sells it will eome to town to live. : . s This city looked very war-like last Saturday evening. Swords, glazed caps, etc., were rushing to and fro. . “Squire,” tell “Alexis” all about that | suppressed communication,and he wilt publish it. - - : | The remarks of A. A. Chapin, Esq., .at the Presbyterian.church,-last- Sunday evening, in denunciation of:C. O.:| Myers for hig assault upon . thie Rev. Goodman, were pretty explicit and right to the point. - He simply represented the universal opinion regarding that matter here. - While all may not agree with Mr. Goodman in his theos. logical vigws, there are none who denot admire that gentleman and his family, and all accord to him in his acts agd motives perfect honesty. i Pt ' VINDEX. L d e | NOBUESVILLE SPECTAL. Qur little burg has been surveyed. Some are satisfied and some are not, ‘but I think they will have to abide by the action of the Surveyor, o ' Some of our farmers aredone plant- ‘ ing corngnd some are not. P There will be some apples and cher-, ries, but the peaches are -all killed in’ this loslity. : " The wheat is going £o be a far better.crop in this locality thanour farm--ers thought it would be. I have often thought that we, as a people, are apt to complain of a broken head bofo& the stroke hits us. _ : R *T'inderstdfd ﬁvze'ﬁﬁ pabént righ ‘man around. Hiss the dogs after 3(1)3 and rurd hin out of the neighbortood. lam literally opposed to such men. -

Wolf Lake is attacked with “tater” bugs. . ] P . “The funeral sermon \her Kitt, i v A i 34 O e weeks ago, will be preached by Elder - Thers are no polaia bugs s, A aniet hﬁ io Poforac”” Rumpo.

~ Grand Sunday School Pie-Nie. 7 - - Millersburg proposes for itself a grand Sunday %hom, Festival or ﬁlc Nic, on Satarday of next week, the 19th inst. Invitations have been sent out to alarge number of sﬁchoolsg;i‘n’. @a(}failg'e, Noble,/Kosctusko and Elkhart countles; while ’the*inv&tation' is given' “at large” for qll| Sabbath School and Sabbath Schoo] workers €e\?erywherg to be ’pfesent aid join in the festivities. - A grand feature of. the occasion is expected to be the mu-" sic, as many of the best music classes' in these parts are invited to be there,: and as always much interest will be felt by them to do *their I%@l best.” Two brass bands, and ma ; be mo.re,"{ will -enliven the occasion. ‘Speeches" and basket dinner as usualL Let all| who can attend. ' It will-doubtless pay ‘ ol e : AAL

The Excelsior Clothes Wringer, the best in the world, at ‘Gerber’s Hardware. e 7-2 t. Assisting N‘a.t’ure‘ : It is of no use attempting to foree nature. She won’t stand it, and rebels. She must be coaxed, as it were, not driven.. For instance, in attempting to overcome constipation or indiges-. tion, violen%, or what physicians eall, by way of euphony, “heraic” treatment, is sure to defeat the purpose in view, which is, or should be, to permanently remedy the evil. | The use of drastic cathartics is esx%ocially; to be deprecated, for althoygh |they temporarily overcome costiveneiss, yet the intestines are so weakened and:'inflamed by them as to be rendered unfit to verform the ejective function properly. - How much better to assist nature in such acasewith snch a mild and salutary aperient as Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which strengthen at the same time that they relieve the bowels. Not only-is this result achieved by their use,; but the actiyity of the torpid liver is restored, the stomachinvigorated, and the entire system. greatly benefited.. [ -T-w3 -

- Physicians ‘pre\sériptionsl carefully compounded at Eldred & Son’s. CYCLONE AT MIDDLEBURY. — On Wednesday - afternoon, Ed, Foster’s farm near the village of Middlebury, ‘was Visited ‘by’'a sweeping tornado which played smash with his fine or‘chard, and also his timber lot. Nearly ‘one half of. each was blown down as we' learn, éld his ‘house was badly damaged, ' The building was twisted around several inches on the foundation, the chimney thrown down, and the plastering badly racked and shattered. :The entire damage to the premises is estimated at $l,OOO. Mr. Foster has been doing business as a merchant in Middlebury, but is now: on the eve of removingto South Bend. The storm was unusually severe in other places about Middsllebury,'but Mr. Foster was damaged the most of any that we hear of —Elkhart Union. A first-class Mower at E. B. Gerber’s for $BO.OO. oA T-28 Ly R o et o Iy Grand Catholic Pie;Nie, A Grand Pic-Nic for the benefit of the Catholic School will be held by the Catholic congregation of | Avilla, in Fox’s grove, on the‘,plarJ‘k road, 115 ‘miles north of Avilla, on Wedne,sday, June 16th. Music will, be furnished by the Avilla Band. A good dinner and other refreshments ix;‘ abundance will be furnished on the ground.: Mr. Thos. M. Eells, of Albion, _a.'nd"othe\r speakers, will bé present and address the people. “A cordial invitation is extended to all. ; {5

» S T e 5 e osy ek - ‘Dr, A.-GANTS extracts teeth without pain by using Nitrous Oxide Gas.—43-26 e L eey e L S " GIRASSIIOPPERS IN INDIANA.== A’ Morgan county correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal writes as follows: The farmers hereabouts are growing very uneasy about the grasshoppers. The meadows are literally covered with them, arx‘qlthgey are stripping the grass clean. /I have a piece 'of corn adjoining acmeadow, and the, grasshoppers have commenced on that. I believe there are enough grasshoppers to entirely destroy the grass, and they have all come within three weeks. Some of them are three-quarters of an inch “in length, while others are not more than one-eighth.; & | e , © A full stoek of fancy and toilet articles, at the Drug Store of C. Eldred & Son. - ! S ;

..The TUnited States sloop-of:war Swatara, which sailed from New York about a year ago with the transit of Venus expedition, returned to that port on Tuesday of last week. During her.cruise she’ sailed 85,000 miles,. or in ‘saﬁgr}?imrla ,31 gg&% 85,000 knots, and approached ! within: 200 miles of the supposed Antarctic polar continent. In addition to the outfit of the expedition, she brings back with her a large collection of Australian animals and botanical specimens. ! —-—~——-‘*’o’*‘f“:‘~——‘ " The finest stock of perfumneries in the market at Eldred & S%,n_?s Drug . Store. 5 ;& 2 5.t IT ISREMARKABLE how 3‘uch more coffee and sugar a dollar will buy at J. Decker’s Grocery and Rrowision: Store than at any other Btore in“Ligonier, He declares that the tighter the times the lower will be his prices. He deserves to be.pat.ronized by every family in the county. _ G

‘. New designs in" Coatings, Cassimeres’ Cloths and Vestings to make to order, or sold by the yard, at Engel & Co.s, Kendallville. ¢ ' Lk

" While the Sioux Indians were in Washington they were called upon by the papal envoys.. The ab-legate informed Spotted Tail that his great father across the waters (the Pope) felt & deep interest inhis people, whereupon Spotted Tail| tetorted that i,f_;;lm?' had another great father he would like to open negotiations with him about the Black Hills country. Business Indian that. ;

* White Shirts, Hoosiery, Glovey and othier Men’s Furnishing : Goods; the Largest and Finest Stock and Lowest Prices, at Engel & Co., Kendallville. 1

JupeE C. R. BrowN, of Kalamazoo, Mighigan, is now engraving a very intergsting map:of the Old Northwest Territory, showing:the' leeations. of the old forts, trading-posts, missions, and other points of historic interest, giving dates.and other particul a:{;:.‘con‘cérning theirestablishment, “This map' will -be furnished, by addressing the publisher, for fifty cents. e

Men’s, Youth’s, Boy’s and Children’s Clothing of every size and quality. The largest and finest stock in Norther diapaept dingel & Celsat Ken-. RS el S P ] DR FITLER'S Bhegatie Remedy and Yggetabip Hiver {,, s, guaganteed : eR e uin 4ii, 2 Ve gl y Lum' bago, - Seiatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sofe Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity, [v9 83-1 y Vg U L e T L - RArTiEs desiring Artificial Teeth should bear in mind the fact that H. ‘A. Moyer,. Dentist,Kendallyille; Ind, will make:and guarantee a fit for $lO per plate, eash. , 1-ws : ;oS S et The best bran‘til' "o ozg-;' al:ﬂ nza%t sme%ﬁﬁfﬁ ‘E y:on W a e e b e e Ee ee s po e e

Vindication of Rev. R. 8. Goodman. - At a meeting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Kendallville, held immediately after serviceson Sunday evening, June 6th, 1875, the following preamble and resolutions were adapted withou;i a dissent~ ing vote: _' 5 ; WHEREAS, An article is published in the Kendallville Standgzd, of June 2d, 1875, respecting a diseussion in the Sabbath school of this ‘ehurch, two “weeks ago, regarding the propriety of ‘observing Sunday, May 30th, as a decoration day, in which :% e the Rev, R. 8. Geodman, pastor of this' church, is criticised and @pithets are applied to him that this. congrégation believe should not pass.unnoticed, therefore, Resolved : Isti Thal the‘eriticism of Mr. Goodman’s: part in that discusgion is not based upon facts, as he was not present nor in the city on that aay. e s el

2d. That during a pastorate of this chureh of nearly four years. Mr. Goodman has sustained an unblemished character for piety and christian rectitude; .that he has our undivided confidence and respect as a minister aEd‘ an honest man, and that the ‘charges in that article, of hypoerisy, deceit and rascality; so far as intendZg to be applied to him, are libelous d false, and common fairness requires that the editur of the Standard should make a retraction thereof in as public a manner ‘as they have been made in said publication. - L ‘A motion was further adopted that a copy of the foregoing resolutions be sent to the newspapers of Noble, LaGrange and DeKalb counties for publication. R. DYKE, Ch_mn.q' e & QR —— N Earth Closets Instead of Privies. At a recent meeting of the Town Ceuneil, the Board of Health submitted the following: 3 We, the undersigned, Board of Health of Ligonier, Ind., would respectfully recommend the adoption by the citizens of Ligonier of the use of earth .closets in town, as a protection to thie health of its citizens, thereby doing away with the use of the ordinary privies, as far as possible. After considering the subject we have concluded to recommend the Wakefield or Watrons Closet, believing them to be the best in use—the Walkefield being- the most expensive, the neatest piece of furniture, and can be used in any room of the house without causing any odor or dust; is very convenient. The Watrons is the }ess éxpensive, yet very convenient, and a complete cleset. The Board I‘9& upon theerdinary privy asbeingan intolerable nuisance, and the source of most of the infecticus diseases, and this is their excuse for offering the above recommendation. ‘Respectfully, @ ! - R WIKNEPPER, l Board . 1. W. CARDg ; “of .. C. PALMITER, & Health. Excursion Tickets From Quiney “to .. BDerver, Colorado. oo For the benefit of health and pleasure seekers, and all those wishing to “@o West,” the “Old Reliable” ILannibal & St. Joseph “Short ILing”.have placed on sale round trip tickets, from Quiney to Denver and return, good for three months. from date of issue, at greatly reduced rates. ey - This popular routeis acknowledged by all te be the bést equipped and best: managed road west of the Mississippi River—running the finest Parlor Cars in the world on _lgll day express trains, and Pullman’s Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on‘all night trains. © All express .trains.:are equipped with the .Westinghouse Patent Air Brake and Miller Patent Safety Platform and Coupler. o . The track is in the best possible condition, a large portion of it having recentiy been re-laid with STEEL RAILS.. Iron and Stone Bridges have taken the place of wood, and all other improvements eonducive to the safety «and . comfort of its patrons have been adopted. 7 | Through cars are run over this line from Toledo and Chicago to Kansas City, without change. For further information.in regard to time or rates apply to any ticket agent throughout the country, or to Tt PENFIELD, General Passenger Agent, Hannibal, Me.

- Gov. Hendricks is a recognized candidate for the first place on the Democratic ticket in the next Presidential campaign. He attended the Mecklenburg centennial in Norgh Carolina and was received as suchiby representative men from manygof the Southern States. . Redfield, th@orres—pondent of the Cifteintiati Comimercial, says Hendricks was called for oftener and. longer than any of the other speakers on that occasion. “Ihe Governor was himself delighted with the reception accorded him.—Crawfordsville Journal. i i

- Wallage’s Tonie Stomach: Bitters, ‘the great tonic;and blood purifier, a perfect eradicator of all bilious diseases, a safe and superior tonic oper--ating on the liver ~and Kkidneys; strengthens the nervous system;, a sure cure. for fever and ague, loss of appetite, indigestion, and all disdases of the stomach and blooed. Fry tliem and be convinced. Sold only by druggists and dealers—never sold in sa-. L el @ e %

The Steuben Republican says: “The fruit prospects are brightening up.— The crop of apples jn Steuben county #will not be an average one, but ' the ‘yield- will greatly exceed the former expectations. Peaches will be a scaree luxury. Strawberries, currants, rasp< berries and blackberries promise plen--Lt : ,' kv Sty et A newstyle of Button Shoes for Ladjes, i 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 sclected scock of the above goods kept constantly on hand, and will be sold at the lowest living prices for casha -~ 1 X Bt ‘T, E. CASEY &€O. . ————— P g ~ After Vice-President Wilson’s speech before the Temperance Conventien. in Chicago, an old lady, one of the dél-' egates, rose and said: “I nominate Mr, Wilson as our next President.”— afening applauge.)y .« . G ] ; Pelane comer gl 48 PARASOLS! T RANS Jacobs & Goldsmith’s stock of IFans’ and Parasols is complete and very at-; tractive., Ladies, call and see. : : : ————— .—— ——— Y 3 Lovers of the ¢ weed”. can find a. choice vm;i__e;t?g at Eldred & »;Sog’% embracing all the best brands of tobaccg. and cigars. e St . At Eldred & Son’s you can always find the cheapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest drugs in the market: < i a 4 B e f - Hatg AND'Caps for Men and Boys, the largest stock and lowest prices, ate Engel & Co.’s at Kendallville. " . THEAL & FRINK, % Successore to H. L.}Hélman, in the Hardware Bu.. siness, at endallvilie, re?ectmllyannoynop, that they have made large. additions to every department of their store, and nre‘grepared to fur., o nlsh‘everjthiu‘gint g ST v Sl iR ’% ‘ i R !l : ALUL RLT M U RASU ¥ LB o 0 LB g 2 scorl € 'BUILDING MATERIAL{ i 32:; s Lo ¥ | Which they sell at prices.to suit thetimes, /The i 4,‘:fmﬁ¥9sﬁ*¢i%B°m fi’g“m “‘&x":&’fI 3 ol j : i G ~ IRON AGE 000 K STOVE, | Which #he: tpdln‘f'&e».% vited to call and e | We keep a first-clase TINNER, and nre pres | Rendaliville, May 97, 87858~ ©=" © IR ‘*%ﬁ«

WEST'S ' PULMONARY A o ; ; ; . 3 BALSAM! e —POGR— Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, ~ ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Whooping Co';x'gh, Sore Throat, ‘ _ CONSUMPTION, } " Aud all Diseases of the Respiratory Organs. Trial Bottles, 25 and 50 Cents. Large Bottles, 81.00. i ,SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ¥

J STURGIS, g : J « PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, : WAWAKA, IND. Both night and day calls promptly attended to at all times, ’ : 10-3mé L B. R. SHEFFER, i} o ~ House Painter & Grainer, 1s prepared to do all work in his line in first-class . style and at reasonable rates: * ‘ G‘RKICNXNG MADE A SPECIALTY, and exetuted in exact imitdtion of the natural wood. Examineour work: Shop en Mitchell St., rear of Baker’s tin-shop, Kendallville, Ind. [6m6 e e et ————————————————————————— THE PHENIX TILE MACHINE. s T s welladapted to the wunts o Tile Makers. s T L Lt i 3 usually driven by the power of two ©o i IRI horses. Itde_hvmlile-u{muooppaiunm il .o s michine L Sey b 0 Coperid nts » ‘{h, rnfly ‘meanx’o( ukln& up ta: .‘.e‘:po:‘tx;w | TTIINERN piunge head and sides of the .chamber, thus : ii[ I[l corricting all lenkage of mud, and sdding i i Ef i rm 9( gervice to the machine: It makes I i‘ R rom 300 to-700 rods of qu day. It is ‘ Al l,u. il fully warranted, It may readily be adapted et [)] RN e . to Steam Power. The dies /| oy — «’*“",?A ave finished wity much care. JiiWM“" T, = g —‘l=;4», ZANDL ::":“-. S T e ii“é"N" Eﬁ%ﬁrﬁ&iﬁﬂi SEND FOR cmcuux..s. w. Indianapolis, lnq. Notice in Attachment. _ - JUSEPHINE KERN Before Albert BanVB. 1 ta, a Justice of | DANIEL W. HATHAWAY. the Peace of Perry township, Noble County, Indiana. NO’I‘ICE is hereby given' that & summons of | garnishee was issued by meln the Above entitled cause, and that the same will be determined before me at my office on the 15th day of Julg, A. - D. 1875, at 10 o'clock, . m. X 3 ; : ALBERT BANTA, Justice. Liganier, Ind., May 27, 11875.-w3-6. | ¢ _ LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in thie Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana, during the past week: : Baker, Miss CeLesLia . Overly, Migs M. 2 L Seeley, Levy - J A letter addressed to **A. S. Goodin, Roanoke, Ind.,” is detainéd, if having no stamp. ; Perscns calling for any of the above letters | will please say ‘‘advertised.” ; H. M. GOODSPEED, P M. | Ligonier, Ind.,June 104 1875. N\ 4 2 % \ ; ekl el e 4 : SACK BROTHERS, \ Bakers & 4Grocers. . ' 'CavinStreet, Ligonierslndiang . i Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., | CholceGroceries,Provisions, Yankee Notions, & ‘Thehighert carh ‘pricepaid for Country Produce Mayis, 86-tf., : SACK BRO’S. : wFe BT kg s ooy ! ‘ > iR YA } g T AJLTE.O R. Havi‘ng penmincut.]y located in Ligm}ier, wol}ld respecifully say to the citizens of the place and surroueding country that heis prepared to do ‘‘' 1 . ' All Kinds of Cutting and Making in the latest styles and at living rates. ’ Clothing Cleaned and Repaired On short notice and at tlxc.m<)et'reastwnab]'e terms, Shop one door north ofi Be DuKerr's. ' Furniture Store, -+ Ligonier, Ind., Juue 3, 1875.-m3-6 . __._Y.._‘_.__'—.._'__.__.._.ﬁ,______._. The Old Tanner Still in the Field! HARDWARE, PLOWS, : ; : ~—AND— ' 4 - 7 Agricultmial Implements Generally, Lime, Pnin&. Oils mld \'uru‘islxeg, 5 o SASH, DOORS & BLINDS, ‘HOUSEHOLD FURNITURY, : T U BODTN AND SHOKES, +° can be bought at ~ JOHN ZIMMERMAN'S OLD STAND, AT WAWAKA, - As cheap as anywhere in the county. This is és- " pecially a good place tqbuy Boots and Shoes, the old tanner” knowing what consiitutes good and “ durable leather. .Give him acall, ¢+ 1-3 m | © ORDER ; For Constructing and Paving Gutters * on Cavin Stréet: Ao On motion of Mr. Trastee Charles C. Buchtel, it was g i . OrpERED, That the owners of the lots nbutting : on the wegt side of Cavin Stiget from the sout line of Fourth Stieet to-a'point eleven hundred (11003 feet south’of the point of comithencing, and _being or_terminating on the front of lot five in . Wellman’s Addition to Ligonier; also of the lots abutting on the side of said Cavin Street from the south line of Fourth'to ‘the north line of Sixth Street!be and Are hereby reqaired to furnish paving stone for the paving of the gutters,or drains “on the front of their re?lective lots. and to construet’and pavestich drhine withiti‘thé time and manner. herein, specitied, to wit: The owner of each of sueh lots shall, daring the month of June, 1875, procare and furnish apoxn the‘ground on the line of the gutter ordrain fronting on such lot, a sufficient quantity ofsuitable paving stones for the construetion of the drain or gutter on the front of the same; and shall further at such time daring .said month of Juse; or afterward, upon being notified and demeanded by the Marshal of the town, shall'proceed to construct stiéh part of said drain as may front on his:lot in such mannerae the Marshal shall direct and requaire. . bassed and approved May 28th, 1875. . »{)y-order of the Bpard of Trustées of Ligpnier. b 7 b ) JOHN B. STULL, . .... - Piesident of Board of I'rustees, Attest::Turo, S. ELprep, Town Clerk. '~ ' Ligouier, Itd., June 3, 18756 - - o - "ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. OTICE is hereby given that the undereigned, ) -administrator of the estate of Isaae Lantz, lateof le county, Indiana, decensed, will sell - at publiganction at the late residence: of said de‘ceased, 3/miles narth of Ligonier, and 14 southwest of B_’gttenp_ilk, m said.cgnnty,_ on . ] o Sﬂlhfdax', J,lgnc"lzlh; 1875, the personal property 6f said esiate.as follows: 1 span of Mules; 6 Cows ard Heifers, 2 Calves, 2 Brooa Sows and P:irgs. 1 Boar, 4 Shoats, | Wagon. "1 Double nggy. 1 Plow, SBhovel Plows, Hay Reke, Wa.}%pg Qern Plow, Wheel Cultivator, Field Rol-' lers, Stum Puller, Marsh Harvester, 3 rets Dou“ble Hi 28, Bob-Sleds, Hay Rack, 2’ sets F‘le’ »2ets, 1 Platform Scales, Hay Fork, Rope aad Pul’s; 2 .;Buggx Pole, Grain Cradles, Copper Kettle," ‘Sausage & tofier: And Lard Prese, 100 Sap Pails; a g}: of gmpzr; G;aillx‘ mgxga -Wghémettees& S{},"’ eller, ihg Box, ] ing, Stove an e o Bhu‘-i%hf?ﬁggkm ,I;!:%afi, :%d'nhmeinusother Farm; . “ing Utensils and some Household articles: too numerous fo meption. =. ¢ o 0 i s |. “Also - Two-thirds of 17} acres of wheat in the gronnd. Also--Two-thirds, of three-tilths of 28 | acres of whept in thegronnd.,: . i ale to euugn;ence at 10 o’clock, a. »: of suidday. . v ﬁ‘xx;m-:——mll sums nnder 3 00. cash ;on all over | Iggp amount a credit of six monthswill be given, the parchaser giving his note with approyed security, at six per cent. interest, waiving valuation 8 dnd:.,’x:{.)prt}ifsementi é&;g, m& 10 per. cent. interest | :fpom date ifnot.paid when dme = -5 Sfpom flate Hno Py CHRISTOPAER HODLEY, |W. KnaperspEßeEß, ADctioneer, . - GEE L [email protected] »g vt pisdudeni v on -1B B Tisiuh ™ B " .ﬁ;—_ N g w sigqa 835 ,g;sn%‘ '.o‘;':!‘Er(r;g.-“'Q; -8 é o & 4 o s et V‘*FUEE’AM"I”\“[-‘ At T R a Sl B S N 3 B 3 4 E ¥ P 14 SILVER GLONS-STARCH,. Loy i Ashnd mees s B d N Y A, For the Liaundry. |+ 4 2 vizo « MANDFACTURED BY { s © . THE REST STARCH IN THE WORLD, - LT R o “GIVES A BRAUTIFUL PINIS THE LINEN, and the dlﬂerg&%&?&uﬂ ggﬁen it ar coax;;‘]‘ | mon Starch is halfae Tan ofdi | was%%:g‘. 2 &?k your grocer fordt.. -©. 8 OLy Foeisl goo BRI NI n‘gt“*‘d“""‘".f?ﬁ -X‘ i PRI ? t 5“.‘1 © KINGSFORD'S . ' ¢ N OISR RS, 3 RGO R TA R fis | OSWEGO CORNSTARCH, . For Puddings, Blano Mange, Tee-Gredm, &¢, | 1o griginal--etablished in 1848, . And praserves 4 mmﬂ E RE] .;,,-," _3g;,-“, ,{i: 0] ‘l’;_‘ b s D‘ﬁ“} her artl "y e 10 o kind.offered,. either.of the same &.« *ME‘J% e

e R R AR T R NSR f L R.DEPPELLER, = ! . _UROSCOPIC AND ECLECTIC =~ - — 5o — e ‘N Fobsy PHYSICIAN, Office over Cunningham’s Drug Store, east side of - Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. iy TRe Manhood: How Lost, How Restored! Mannood: sow Lost, How Restoren: ; . Just published, a new edition of Dr.. Culverwell’sCeicbrated Essay on the radical cure (withou. medizine) of SpERMATORRR®A OT Seminal Weakness, tlnvolum.ar{y Seminal Losses, IMPOTENOCY,: Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage. etc.; also Consumrrion, EprLEPsy and Furs, inﬁuced by self-indulgence of sexunal extray‘agance, &c. Wy | ? ag'l’rice, 1n a sealed envelope, only six cents. he celebrated auther, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ success: ful practice. that the alarming consequences of self-abuse® may by radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the applica-. tion of the knife; pmmiug out a mode of cure at. o~ce simple, certain, and effectual by meane of which every sufferer, no matter what his condi-. tion may be, may care himself cheaply, privately, and RADICALLY. ; ; Lt e £%~This Lecture should be in the hands of eve. ry gguth and every man in the land. nt under‘seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cénts or two post_stamps. - i : : - Addréss the Publichers, - ! ; 951yl CHAS.J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box; 4586. Have you any thonéht of gdipg to Ca]ifomi_a? Are you going West, North oq}{orth-Westt' | You want to knoew the best route to take? ! | The shortest, safest, qunickest and most comfortable routes are those owned by the, Chicago and . North-Western Railway, Coqxpany.v It owns over ‘ two thousand miles of the best road there isin the conntry. Ask any ticket agent to shaw you its mapsand time cards: All ticket agg:gns can sell you through tickets by this route. Lok | Buy your tickets yia the Chicago & North-West-ern Railway for : \ SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramente, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Duabugpe, Winona, St. }Paul. -I)nlu’{.h, Marguette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaunkee, and all points westor north-west of Chicago. | If you wish the best traveling accummod‘ﬁions, | you will buy your tickets by this route, and wil take no other. e i ’ This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Rails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, - the celebrated _Pullm,an Palace Sleeping Cgrs, thef Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the: admirable arrangement for rcnning Through Cars from-Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS. IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. ! . PULLMAN PALACE CARS" Are run on all irains of this roid. : { This is the ONLY LINE running these cars befwcen Chicago and St: Pau],-or Chicago and Mil- ‘ waukee. * : Lingen At Omaha our sleepers connect with the Over- | Jand Sleepers on the Unfon Pacific Railroad for ‘ all points west of the Missouri River. '« 1. i On thearfival of the traing from the, East or South, the trains of the Chicago & North- Western: Railway leave CHICAQGO as follows g 2 e For Con;lcil Bluils, Omaha and California, Two throu_gh trains daily, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to' Council Blufts, : ] - For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Twothrough trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached - on beth traine, & L P ForiGirecn Bay and Lake Superior, Two tirains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attaclied, and running through to Marquette, ; For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily. Pallman Cars on night trains. N For Winona and points in Minnesota; oue thrg” train daily. : ¥ For Dubuque, via Freepori, two throngh- trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. ; For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. ) For Sioux Cll;y and Yankton, twoitrains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. . For Lake Geneva, four trains daily.. . ! _For Rockford,/ sterling, Kenoshs, Janesville, and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. e . ! i For rates or information not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to MARYIN HUGHITT, - W. H. STENNETT, . General Supérintendent. = Gen’l'Passenger Ag't, vlonfi-Tmos- o Drs. PRICE & BREWER

B AV R mm—-.—sm‘-_uﬂy . : o) . ® FIFTEEN YEARS. YD T S RUG N S T S TR RO ATV A M‘m’ :o . IJAVE met’ with unparalleled success in the treatment of all i : Chronic DDiseases ¢+ ' OFTHE THROAT, e LUNGS, v - CMRERATERAPTR O IR ~ kY . HBART, i S wes : 'k o STOMACH, e . LIVER, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and BIO()Q.Afi fections of the Urinary Organg, Grayel. Scrofula;: Rheumatiem, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys= pepsia, &c. i H o Our reputation har'been acqaired by candid;honest dealing and years of stfccessful practice. : ' Our practice, not one of experiment; but. founded on the laws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to: sustain it, does not tear down, make sick fo make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. We know the cause and the remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of exlmarie‘ncc in the trcatment of Chronicdiseases exclusively; no-encouragement without a.prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in‘onr charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do Igy claim to reayson and common sense. We invite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to.call and investigate before they abandon hopé, make intervrogations and decide for themselves; it will cost nothing as ‘consultarion is free. " | - et Visite will be made regularly for years. dde . Drs Price & Brewer can be congulted at : At (Goshen, Violétt House, on Tuesday. the Bth of June. ot 8 Ligonier, Ligonier House, on Wednes‘ddy, the 9th of June. Vokan At LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Thurs- . day, the 10th of June Gt Residence and Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLIENOIS. y 2941

No Blowing, But Actual Business! AMMON ENVDER, ; ] b Manufucturer of and Dealer in Gt Harness, Bridles, Harness, Bridles, . Whips, Brushes, | M s And everything perfnininiz tos T First-Class Harness Shop, " pirettly east orvtheAG,fß.' SN.LR R 0 o e - ! Depot, A Y e U ERegcd n R : 7 i _."?' AVILLA, :-: INDIANA. o Lo d B i : e g Trtﬁnks,;ﬂa.tts, L F § % : .!'.,J oiy o 3 - UNCLE SAM'S HARNESS OIL, l P RO £h Vad B ¢ 63 'v“,,f,.').A. | The proprictor challengés competition, and wil. O Hionbt B as Rl 40 DAt osy eSy fthae i Kot adi it o RS eet b EAVOR B[M WITH A OALL. oo e o il h L G - =Myg/Motto Is'to‘gl{w?y,n wrvrah s Deal. Honestly With My Patrons. A ERET LT ot U DR T Sil oy 280 B e | hiilyd Sy eSt i | And.Pricev Reasonable: Repairing promptly st fﬁﬁg‘%’*«:‘uv&&%&ﬁ ey Aavnin

I Have Just Opened One of the Largest ' i o StockSOF 0 fihie g eTS

5 . UEENSWAR YR QL VEENswAR B

- GLASSWARE,

Of all Styles and Patterns, which I am Of--fering at Prices Lower than ever. I would Bspecially Invite the Ladies tocalland Inspect my Stock. Notrouble toshow Goods.

-In My Grocery Department -~

50 Baroels of Beass, | 100 Bareels of Mess Pork, 50 Bbls. Dried Peaches, |

All of the above Goods were purchased at extremely low figures and will be - | .sold accordingly. ° ‘. LMY :S'IA‘OCK:OF'?,' L e . - 9

—m——f‘ﬂ_jmw T=-S 3 =AY

COFFEES,

S SProEs, 080 OZOZOZO%O &c., is one of the largest in the country.and ', T will dispose of it at reasonable figures, . inaccordance with my Mottoof ~ , » QUICK Sales and SMALL Profits. pepmmmmmiNa Lo G S At F DECKERS

M. E. KENYON, (Successor to:S." A. Hertzler,) dealer in' tinc Gold 0 eand Silver Ameriean and §wiss . ] : tois ._/_'__,.,b‘l,,u' /‘. Having bought out Mr 8. A. Hertzler, and permanently ‘located in Ligonier, I would respectfully. invite the attention of the peoP'lc,tn the fact that. T shall make a specialty of Solid. Gold #nd FINE ! : o ROLLED PLATEDJ £ ‘ ; - Jewelry and Chains, Embracing all- of the latest and most approved i styles for both oA s e K L 5 B iRI L LADIES' AND GENTS' WEAR, Which I shall offer at pricés that will def{ competition. I also keep on hand a beautifnl line of i ‘fine solid gold ! . -75 y & . 6 lE z o i g % SEAILRINGS. |

ﬁéing&prucﬂca’!' workman; T shall pay especihl : St attention-to the Né i . "REPAIRING Aud r‘ldgﬁstlng r'ifﬂue' wa‘.»éi:hezs,“’:vmd all Wl)rk-.éxl-trusted to me will'be done in a first-clask manner e . andwarranted. . “ b ENGRAVING Of hil‘ étyies.dbné With .vﬁentneéé:and ‘digpatch, vallt iy 71 M. ¥ RENYONS, - -~ “In the Lizonier Honse/'Block, Ligonier, Ind. Ock B 9 1974=-97 " e 0 e : Chicago, Hilwankee & St Paul L RATLWAY, 7

TIE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAG®. . Gl i ot NEW. YORK, ¢ ! 2 i NEW ENGLAND, s Ty TIRE CANADASN, e AN A e s AlLEastefn and SO thert Peins, l AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST. * Connecting in Chicago. with all Eastern and ‘Southern Lines. '~ ° SR T -Gmioago Drvor:—~Corner Cianal and West Madiso{a Ste. Horxe Care and Stage Linex for all parts of the ¢ity constantly passing. o oAI Curgago City Orviors:—6l and 63 Clark Bt. o ‘Mrnwavkki DEeori—Corner. Reed and South Water Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines r‘u.nlﬁn% regulnrly theréfrom to the principal parte oftheciyy. .- " " 2Low Fanslloss % 3 - Cary Trokrr Orrrog;—4%o East Water Street, corner Wisconsin Btreet, ‘ : ¢ - - THE ONLY TUROUGH LINE BETWEEN Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul L AND MINNEAVORIS. | TRt e S : S A AR e e "It traverses a finer cotntry, with ‘s‘rmdar—reén‘-‘ ery, and passes throneii more husinese centres 'ja‘ﬂd}r.?veuknre_-mporm; t%xmmny other North-weef Cerni Line. ~And the only Ruilway Line. 0 amavenerve tnu vALuey orrAs ‘UPPER MISSISSIPPIRIVER, AND ALONG THESHORE /¥ LAKE PERLY, “Algo via Bla'dftjﬁlf’ Peatrle da_Chien, McGregor. T T Auefin and Owatonna, o L seG ol s - '-'Wfl’»aweﬁ%ﬁﬂ ‘dnd Steeping Cars Of the Best ;- And Track Perfect, SSR et e e oo vl TR s e R R I T D RN |BV A MERGEAE. R R R LS WNE R

50 Barrels of Prunes, sTonsof Bacon, 2 Tons of Hams. -,

CABINET SHOP e ] fee T AND = % i CABINET WARE ROOMS! i g : Lo . B D.KERR) ./ Wc;l;ld respectfally announce tothe citizengof | Noble county, that he has constantly on, = ¢ hand a large and superiorstoek of : CABINETWARE, o o a : : | S Consisting in. paptof - DRESSIBG BUREAUS. = = = . WARD-ROBES... st T i S BrANDY, e LOUNGES, ' ° ¢ . : : LTy A ,~ M _CUP-“BoAnﬁs“.» 5 G ' MOULDING * . CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS; Andin fact eyelythiné ustally kept in'a First < class Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid tothe Undertaking Business. . : . S COFFINS ALWAYS ON-HAND. ‘And made to order, upon ghort noice. © Alsg el kinds ofSho‘%onrkmade to order. o 8 Fuorniture Ware Roome on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. - G‘A_lgood Hearse always in readiness, | . 5 + Ligonier, May 24, 1871. L e da F.BEAZEL, o o Wantitaetibes 0 Gy

X St Ay i { . o:; : N ' v Saddles, Harness s 2 R T et '—-AND— ot b foshoe 4 . e Ly i . Tl i AT S R TRUNKS, 3 5 . W 'w”; O o, P T : i Rivien, (551 & fae e i e ‘s&gx. 4 : { B T RSN e LIGONIER, INDIANAY . ]oT o R X Gy 5 e 4 : ‘{’w% i:s £ i R The proprictor will be pleased at any time to wa. . on ulfw%o may wish anything in the linejof ' A § et g . e .‘i:ux’;: E~:' 5 o S e ‘”E‘ s HARNESS, . . o G SADDLES, . : =O7 e G 5 i VR e i : V i iBmLES, %‘\ R ) fil v_pflj_":,{:fg{%; % ot e COLLARS, o e v FLYSNIUSSE Gl o f T S Sape R e Ll R Tos et e e e S e e RS R eSt g”?r“»‘v\ 2 el e e S Los GG @?‘u R AR ? N :';"*éhé:&%\}ﬂ%',p s R RWA R b T e D NI T e o b e s DUyie, rinish, vurabuity frit :";‘4 R s :m" s e Call, e and A X ik Qe By worklec nc bRt ¢ ok LR e