The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 June 1875 — Page 3

The Hational Baney e LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. : s Clubbing Rates. - s . We will farnish Tz Nattoxsr. Bavyer and the _ . weekly editions of the following named papers, " ome year, to'wit: - g 5 ; : Banner and Chicago Tribune....occtenn.... 8355 e UT T R DR b A <L . % . New York W0r1d.......ici-:--300 ‘ i ¢ Indianapolis Senﬁng.{;....-.... 325 Lo oh In'diana?olis J0urnd......:.... 300 AJ‘ ,‘; Cincinndti Enquirer....:..1..,.. 255 . Temus: Cash, invariably in ddvance.. - . ‘Theiabove terms apply to subscribers in Noble connfy énly. Ten ¢ents must be added on sub- _ script‘ionxontéidq the county. ; : “ —TUnele Tohy failed to econnect, and Vindex is off ona visit. - 4 ' ’—The late Sol." Bayless Jeaves hishandsome, young widow a life insurance of $14,800. / : “ + -~The widowers -in this.peighborT : : hood are in “red hot” pursuit of some: - of Ligonier’s fair maidens. e *—The prémium list of the Noble . County Agricultural Society isin type ~ and!will appear in our next issue. . - - '—Nane¢y Mains is again 1k trouble. | She is required to-uppear before Judge ‘ Best’s court now in session at Alb;on. | —The north district .conference of "' the Lutheran Synpd of Northern Indiana is now in session in the city of Soßlkharty i oo . 9 & . _=Paris green is again being brought ~upon the stage. of. action’ and legions. # ot thé Colorado beetle are prepéu;ing! . tu shufile oft.’, ; 2os CoE - —Why is a‘newspaper like a_tooth . brush?. Because every one should have one of his.own, and yotbe bor- " rowing his neighbor’s, - | . " - —We understand that the grasghop- ", persin Sam Yoder's field were proba- | . bly brought there in some western . seed which Sam sowed last fall. . | - -—ln ndming the gentlemen who participated in the Sol. Bayless obse~quies at Ft. Wayne,. we inadvertently - omitted the;name of Mr. A. Samuels. ~—Eggs and chiekenis now come to ‘market in thesame basket. Thé most - ‘of our wives would soonen have the farmers separate them before bring-

—Girls should'not play with tortle e"ggg.:.T]mt Jis ‘what a young lady, ghiuks,whé had a mnew- linen sacque ruined on Sunday. eve., by playing cately with them. + ' - - —Jake; F'ranks i$ doing .the stone work in paving the new gutters on south Cavin street.. Al Parson does the digging, while Marshal ‘Braden acts as superintendent; , | . —Don't forget thé June meeting of the Goshen Driving Park Association. The races come off on the 22d, 23d-and 24th inst. I.arge ‘premiuiis are bffer—ed u'nd.sqme spanking l‘mrses will pazticipate in the races. = —Our esteemed ll{ﬁ\vp:it'cl} faiend, Mr. €. Tleoley, is going to embark on a western trip this week. Mr. H. has ef late become quite .an extensive traveler. Tf%e could afford it as he can, we would réadily follow his example. . . | EE —One of ofr towns women iwas noticed at one of the'iﬂ‘j’-goods s‘iqres in this place, on Saturday eve., looking over-the goods, and after having all the calicoés on the shelves and ‘counters opeu_éd ‘up: before her she made a purcl_ms"g ’o}f a paper-of pins aud wént home rejoicing. -~ -~ ° ot ——We- learn from one of our exchanges that Milton 11. Patterson, a brakeman on the G mnﬂ fßuplds & Indiana Railroad, fell between the cars near Grand Rapids and was killed on Tuesday ‘morning of last week. ' He leaves a wife and child at Ft. Wayne. This is.not eusi Milt Patterson, who now lives-in S¥racuse.. ;. S

" —The many friends ofiJ. A. Barns will be pleased to learn that/that estimable gentlefran was. nanimously-re-elected County .S'upei'it:)tendent by the Bpard of Commissioners of Des Kalb county. A third term for so meritorious a school officer as Mr. B, has proved himself isTiot in” conflict with the “unwritten law® of the land.

—Last week’s Wolcottville Register announcest “Charley Symonds gl;}éis made arraligemel;ts with the \«Vawdlga Steam Bakery for.furnishing. the citizens of Wolcottville with fresh bread twice a week—Tuesdays and Saturdays.” This is the first intimation we Lave had of the existence of a steam bakery at Wawaka. Putting on city airs,éh? - . s

-—Several weeks since an ebony-col-ored individual eame to'town and en‘gaged. to A. W. Randolph te build a fence for five dollars. Before tlie job ‘was conxpletecl; however, the colored chuss} succeedpdﬁ"x‘n gathering up about i)rty dollars worth of clothing which e has transported to parts unknown. It is not céftain when he will return to complete his contract and call for the five dollars. . i e —About'a. dozen children of the V?g{lm%iiVestél‘n portion of town enjoyed. % social, pic-nic dinmer in, Chapman’s Grove last Tuesday. The little folks «conducted themselves very becoming: -ly and no doubt enjoyed the occasion: _much more thari they would have ‘done had- it been a big folks’' “grand enterfainment” with a ‘silver cornet band, instead of a jxiouth organ, to head the procession.” s —Uncle David Fry, of Benton township, Elkhart count¥, favored us with ~a call the other day and contributed his mite to THE BANNER -fund, He reports that so far as his own landed estate is concerned gl_e progpects point. to an ex%raordinaryag‘er “of . wheat,

' while at the same time.a number of f farms in his immediate vicinity will | -produce less than a half and in a few _ ° - instances less than a quarter crop. - b .—Several of our substantial citizens ' talk of laying a storie sidewalk in front . of their regpeetive residences. : One of L = the manufacturers of the composition > stone manufactured at South Bend . _was here on Monday, advaneing solid _arguments in favor of that material. .. ‘The ordinary plank sidewalk has been - proved an undoubted failure: hence _ we would be pleased to see something < more duarable and substantial substi- .~ totediinjtsstead. .—gug:ri&”i Waterloo Préss says: " Bider Madiell roturned last woek . from hissojourn i Florida, whers ho - has spent the most of the past winter, - for the benefit of his health. While e has ot recovere s old time vige

~ ROME OITY ITEMS. {. " ‘Senator Oliver P. Morton hak been nominated for President by the Kendallville Stardard as well as several other county papers in. thisiState. We always supposeéd that O. P. was abbut willing to be offefed up. S A member of the Northeastern Medicaly Association met with a misfortune here last week. .His horse got tired of eating “post hay” and conclud, ed to go for the mill, which he \did in quite a-hurry, leaving the buggy top and csher fragments behind, and. the buiggy following at.its heels, wheels up.- - 'Tlie. member hails from Brimfield. . P B e T

‘Prof. John ‘Grubb .is' making our town quite an extensive vigit. He is stopping at the Lake Side House: We learn that the Prof. has a friend at Ashland, Ohio, who is coming here to start a-boarding house. --~

- The funeral sermon. of Mr. Groves l- was preached on Sunday last at the -M./(E. Church in this place, by Rev. 1 Hall, of ‘Wolcottville. Mr. G. had been a tesident of this place for 21 years };m_d died on Saturday last. . Il fu‘neral was attended by a large number Lof friends and acquaintances. .’ . F. U. Miller has just enlarged his store room and puf in a bran splinter ew lot of goods. It seems to us that bwith the present supply of goods in "our town there is no immediate xiece}_,sity of our: citizens goihg elsewgere‘ [;to trade; .~ Te sl nl : ' It seems.that the “dead heats” are ‘not-all dead yet. ~ We learn from the “proprietor’ of .the _"thk‘e Side. House that on Sunday last six fellows' came from' Liagralge on a hand car, 6btain'ed dinner for six, two boats and fishing [tackle, &c., for the crowd, and after spending a few hours in sporting and fishing on the lake “jumped” their bill and returned to Lagrange. Mr. Berry, althquglr a very clever fellow, is not ‘quite willing to submit to such treatment, and unless the bill is speedily settled he will publish the names of the party and report those in em‘ploy of the G: R. & I.R. R. company to headquarters. - Our advice would be for those Agents to return, sét_l;te ap, and apologize like Tittle men and try to behave tljemselvcs.bett'er in the future. PR B

The Dodge lonse at Kendallvilie is now becoming:one of the most popular hotels in the country. - We have been acquaintell’ with this house’since the year 1860, and since Mr. Dodge fias taken charge of it, things in and about it have been so” improved that one would scarcely believe it to be the same building. Everything, from garret to cellar. has been thoroughly overhauled, . ifepa_inted and refitted, new carpets; new beds, new furniture, new everything. ~“Any one stopping inthe city of Kendallville cannot do better than stop at the Dodge House, where ihcy»-wili find everything comfortable and S. W, will tell them how to catcli fish ‘with. green grasshoppers.

We will now make known to the world (for a fact) that the -Lake Steamer “Maple Leaf” will be launched, trimmed, rigged, and will make. her first excursion trip to Round Island, &ec., on next Sunday afternoon. Visitors from Albion, Kéndallville, Lagrange, Brimfield, and other points will' doubtless be here ‘in force, and it may become hecessary ‘to'make two or nlore"'trip's as- the czipa’city of the vessel is not much above one hundred ‘persons. The officers will nott allow: more 'g)'gu()lr tboznjd than can’ be carried in safety at one time, Every. person from neighboring towns and the country:are invited to be present and enjoty the first :and'bestf'treat of, the seasén. Round trip 25 cts. . We noticed fifteen buggies at one. time stopping at the Lake Side louse on Sunday last® It looked to us like business, and Newt says it gets’ worse every Sunday. ITesayslie has got so that he “kind o’ likes it.”. - Eldet Hall is soliciting donations to repair the M. E. Church in this ' place. ITe proposes to. expend- about $3OO. in repairing, which will 'ré_-ro_of and put: the building in better.order than it was before the lightning straek it. 1t is. rumored that a move will be made to raise. funds to place therein-an organ. ~No'doubt this could be done -if we could- have Sunddy forenoon preaching. i & o _ The ' Grand Opening and Independence Ball will take place at the Lake, Side House.. under the aispices of Newt Berry,-‘fthe proprietor, on the ‘evening of the sth of July. Of course everybody - and their wives, . sisters. and daughters will be there. The ‘music will .be furnished by the Rome City Quadrille Band. 'The tickets of invitation will soon be out and everybody will get one. -~ ¢ Several more new row boats will soon be built for'the use of pleasure setkers on thelake. : = oy

Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Sol. D. Bayless-at Fort Wagße. 1o a 0 e Sroaet e . ‘A 10 o’clock forenoon train going north is now quite an accommodation to the people of this vicinity. It has lately been put on the G..R. & I, R. R,

The Knight Femplars encampment here on the 13th, 14th and 15th-of July is looked forward to with great. interest. Tt will doubtless be a big time. : We are pleased fo potice the improvement in our young friend Owen, agent and operator at this place. e can now laugh with perféct freedom; he enjoys a good joke, and seems to be getting fat. A healthy town, medical waters, mineral springs and Graham bread is what brouglit him out. Long: may he live to bless Rome City. - - - The. éditor of the New Era made our town'a very pleasant visit not long since. Me pronounced a 'very fine and well-merited eulogy upon the beautiful scenery of Rome. We heard a’very intefesting ‘skéteh of Wis first advent and boyhood days in this region and a short sketch of his experience as a pedagogue, and learned from that that Rome City is the identical place where Samniy first got his start. He felt “that it was: good for him. to bémre.’: ‘Bl ML Tk S T ;" : deeT

The' puneh which ‘we gave “Uncle Toby” on the" fish guestion brought forth considerable of music. When we catch him' in- deep water we will duck. hir again;; and /we :will have mayhow fint - . -

-J. W. Higginbotham and family of Ligonier made our towii a.very pleagant; visit, and in thié mean’ while John took in a considerable number -of the

fininy tribe, a pottion of which he fook home to .sh6W pa and ma! Comb again, Johnj they are géttihg bigget of@iyagy. Lo it f i . Although Newt Berry has taken out license to séll intoxicating liquors, he is determined to keep within the strict limits of the law. We noticed a large poster which says: “Loafers, drunkards, minors and’ dead beats not allowed about these diggins.” Stick to it/ Newt, ] 7 N No fuss: about potatoe bugs this year in this vicinity. : v "The cool weather has somewhat retarded the growth of the frog crop. el T A ~CHURUBUSCO SQUIBS. 'EDITOR BANNER:—As I do not notice any locals in your valuable paper from our thrivinglittle town, I thought. it would be ‘well to furnish you a few

items. - Everything seems to be flourishing here.” Quite a number of huildings are going up this spring. The Baptists will erect a large church, for which they have already got the sills and stone on the ground. A large brick school house, also,is to be erected on the north side of the railroad, an improvement which is very much needed. i | ¥ e TRy Prof. Kinsey is teaching music in the Kiiex Hall. -

‘M. H. Shoemaker, the artist,. formerly of Wawaka, is erecting a gallery which he intends to have in running order by the last of this week., . . - Ourtown can boast of having only one saloon. 0 i [ et

Six passenger trains-run through here daily, and all stop. ; Old Mr. Pompy, a colored man, is wery sick, and there is. little hope of his recovery. - . 5

Happy is the man who owns the mill, for he is :certainly getting. rich, if ave may: judge by the number of teams to be seen about that establishment. Tl ol gR M

© TAKEyour fly-brushes to Culveyhouse. to have them handled in a neat and beautiful manner. R ——— - — 5 % Columbia City Xtems. - . ‘Quite an accident oceurred here on «Sz'ltq'rday, 12th inst., the day -that Springer’s show “put up™ here. A team became frightened and ran thro’ the crowd, running over a man and two children., The man, whose name I have not learned, was seyerely injured and one or the. children was bruised badly, having its mouth cut and some’ teeth knocked out. The show was not very extra and the crowd much smaller than many had suppesed it-would, be. ey We had some frost here last Saturday night, but not to do any serious injury. - ‘ ’ : A

The recent hail storm caused quite a change:in the atmosphere. Linen clothes \S";exje blocked out for a few The new jail buildingls progressing finely, as is also the new grist-mill.

The brick work on Meitzler’s building is almost completed. : Rev. A. H. Studebaker, pastor of the Lutheran Church here,. has taken unto himself 4 “better half.” The-Post and Commercial: of this place “pitch into” eatll other occasionally, and once or twice between times.

The town “dads” have fixed up a job on.the saloon Keepers in' the way of a $5O corporation - licénse_to retail intoxicating beverages. = -, - . Gomnmssioners* Court was in ses sion last week. | A

The Columbia City Marble Works are now in the hands of J. L. Ferguson, Mr. Inks having so](f out his interest in said institution. .

Just at present the general health is pretty good in this"community. ; “We prophesy some heavy hail storms in this county during .the éummer, as other sections of-'the country have been visited by them. R _ No preparations are being made for the Fourth,t. Our patriotism i§ dying, dying. L. 'S.VU.REpor.

. L-Mrs. Wim. Golden, living between this place and-Wawaka, fell from the hay mow inﬁher husband’s stable, last Friday and broke an arm. B

—*Well, my boy,” asked a gentleman of a little eight-year-old boy, “what ar"e,yo“u crying for?” “Cause I can’t find my dad. Itold the old fool if he went| OfE tao far he'd lose me,” was the filiplveply.. - f —There “as once a legislator who laid by thirty shousand dollars in one session. When I'xé*ﬁvas asked how he managed - this with a salary of one thousand dollars, he said that he saved it by doing without a hired'girl.

~ —Attorney-General Buskirk; in reply to an inquiry in relation’ to the pay of township assessors, says: “By amendatory act, approved Feb. 11th, 1875, the Legislature fixed the pay of assegsors at $2 per day. The act has'| an-emergency clause, and also a clause | repealing two former laws and parts of laws inconsistent therewith. The fee and salary bill fixes:the pay of | township assessors-at $2.50 per day; but has no emergency clause. 1t therefore is not yet in force for any purpose whatever, and the provisions of the act of Feb, 11, referred to above, must govern as to the matter about ‘which you inquire,” This opinion is | in full accord with THE BANNER'S interpretation of the law, as given some. time ago, : ; ik seiad Beh b —While at Goshen the other day, curiosity prompted us to examine the school seats manufactured by the | Noble Mfg. Co. at that place. We ‘found themi to Le made in the best | style of workmanship and of the very ‘best material. Numerous points of superiority are evidently possessed by thesg seats; they are durable, substantial, unsurpassed in strength and | firmness, and, taken in all, meet every requirement.of a comfortable and convenient article'of school furnitare.— | ‘We were pleased to learn that the, sales of “this ¢ gﬁﬁw&&%ﬁ%ﬁnﬂy 1 increasing ‘and.that in' several. hot | ‘contests with rival companies the Go‘shen school seat was by l%i‘)etént judges bethdusiod sugeriok 4 Ml ot ars,This- being the case, we think'a neighborly feeling should prompt-the-S . I

@RASSHOPPERS IN MISSOUEL. ; - Léttex from a Sufiering Fafniek. . GoONN Crzy, Cass Coonty, Mo ) | | R N .. JuneßBth, 1875, ' } To Mr. A.-R. Zook, Ligonier, Ind: § . DEAR Sir:—Tl take the liberty ofaddressing you to—dziy, that you may ‘know the true facts in relation to the ‘destitution of the'citizens of the sev‘eral border counties, namely: Quss, Jackson, Johnson, Henry, Bates, Vernon—and I don’t know whether there are any more pestered with the grasshopper (locust) or not. This country lis’as barren of vegetation as the Sandy Desert. The grasshoppers have eaten’ the wheat, oa_ts, flax, castor bean, millet, Hungarian grass, meadows, corn,. potatoes, and vegetation of every kind. Nothing has escaped them. And now, after eating the fruits of all kinds, they are-eating the bark off the trees. The small growthof the forest is stripped clean bare. The herds of stock are perplexed, for they have no pasture; yea joy is withered away from the sons of men. : ~

The citizens of this county are on the eve of starvation. I honestly believe that two-thirds of the peoplein this county have not enough to eat to keep them alive two weeks.' There is no m()ney in the countr‘y, no provisions, and no work to be had. A great niany vwh() can leave are going to. 6ther States. Men"have been sent from the various townships to solicit aid from other States. Neighbor Louis Sterling "has gone to. Wisconsin, with his credentials signed by the cotmtyé court and seal, also bearing the signature. of Governor NArding with the State seal. I, for one, am destitute of money -and provisions, except flour for about two weeks., That finishes my living. To steal, I will not; to beg, 1 a'?ni' ashamed. I shall have to trust to lim who was once dead but is alive forever and ever, and to the benévolence of His followers, for help. Bible readers, examine the first and second ‘chapters of the Prophesy of Joel. There you will find how we are to-day laid waste. © . - E: To all persons who ar? desirous of contributing to the wants of the destitute, we say, send it on. It will be thankfully received. The locusts today -are flying northward, but for the last few days they have been emigrating toward the west. ' £ | - " Respectfully, Josepi PorTs.

[ Mr. Potts is living on a farm owned by A. R. Zook, a resident” of the HMawpateh.—EDp.] ! e e el A first-class Mower at E. B, Gerber’s for $BO.OO. .- -~ 7-2 t “The Albion Dramatic Troupe. The above company, on last Thurs('lzw e\'enillg, presented to a very full house in Albion the well-known play, Damon and Pythias, in a manner ‘calculated to reflect great c’redit ‘upon each - member “of the’ company. Though amateur artists, it is slight praise to say that the entertainment furnished by the play was excellent. The several parts were, throughout, wé,II and artistically presented; and especially so with the chief characters —Damon, Pythias, Damocles and Dionysius. . - o

- Damon, by Ty M. Eells, Esq., was personated with much professional skill, and a mituml_drmnatic air, seldom surpassed by standard actors. But to attempt diserimination would not be doing ' justice; as- was before said, all the parts were well performed. : :

- Though the play is old, it is ngne theless meritorious or enter‘taininé if well rendefed. The force, power and virtue of a true and noble .friendshgip, as illustrated in this play, it were well if more. of us mortals, for the good and well-beingfof our social estate weré to study and appreciafe. Damon and Pythias is a good lecture on the philosophy of social science anda better sermon on the virtues of social duty than we usually read in the books. % = . S e

- Hats AND Cars for Men and Boys, the largest stock and'lowest prices; at Engel & Co.’s at Kendalltille. . - \ i _‘,___,_'__‘.»:_v_‘___ { ."The Right Kind of Girls. A - Bro. Musselman, of the Stark County (End.) Ledger, draws this line of distinetion “between ‘the ‘girls he use to spark in Pennsylvania and those who comejunder his present observation: - . £ B LI AT TS Sk :

~ If you want to see fine, healthy looking girls, go to the rural districts of Pennsylvania, where they get up early in the morning, milk the cqows, and have breakfast ready by six og‘clo‘ék.— Them.are the girls that are not afraid of ‘a_ little sunshine damaging their prospects in getting good and industrious. husbands. One of them is worth a dozen of the novel reading, paint’ consuming, night gossiping, fashion talking, wasp waisted, leather shoe' despising, arsenic eating, cadaverous looking girls, who are too proud and. lazy to get up anfl help their mothers do the house.work, and when. they get married want:two or three hired girls to wait on them and do the house work, that they should do themselves. But them are the girls for fops and young men who never climb higher on the road of usefulness than to’ get a brass ring, a- stand up colar and a plug hat. ~ ;

- NEW designs .in Coatings, Cassimeres’ Cloths and Vesting? to make to order; or’'sold by the. yard, at Engel & Co’s, Kendallville. v - o 7 ik o

e DiscipLES have been extrenely prompt in investigating tlie charges brought against Elder W. W. Dowling of Indianapolis, and in a private letter to Elder Hadsell, Elder li. I.:Carpen-; ter deelares in the most positive terms that there was no grounds at all for the scandal. Elder Carpenter was a member of the, investigating committee, and knows whereof he affirms.— All good men-and women will ‘rejoi¢e that Mr. Dowling was able to convinee: his bretlhiven that there was no foun~ -;i)aﬁon’ foy these charges.— Waterloo 7€88; 75+ Fe :

“IT 1S REMARKABLE how much more. coffee and sugar a dollar will buy at J. Decker’s Grocery and Provision. Store than at any other store.in Ligonier. He declares that the tighter the times the lower will be his prices: He deserves to be patronized by every family in the county. -<o

| A wew style.of Button Shoes for Ladlos, '\ Alexis Buckle Shoes for Men. Numerous styles of Children’s Boots and Shoes. (ANI thedatest nt{les of Ladies’ Fancy Slippers. A large and well selected stock of the above goods kept constantly on hand, and will be sold at the lowest living prices for cash, ednd : T. E. CASEY & CO. _PARTIES desiting Artificial Teeth should bear in mind the fact that H.. A, Moyer, @?%‘%JK@xxﬂ@liv,‘xglé.jlng-iv will make and guaranteo 4 fit for 810 per plate, eash, - ws e Go B TRE 00 Saa b sanibnl asineni

. Eprroi BANNER:—~As there has been so much said lately in the Kendallville Standard and by ‘your correspondent from that place about-a shawl alleged to have beenstolen, and being:informed that the Standard has refused to publishi anything in defense of the accused lady, I take the liberty of asking a small space in your columns in which to give afew facts. It seems that'some time about New Years, Mrs. Long had ‘a shawl stolen from her . store, and ‘as Mrs. Gard, with - many others, happened to spend some “hours there on the day the shawl was’ ‘stolen, Mrs. Long very maturally came to the conclusion that spme one of those who had been there through the day had taken it. Nothing was done about it until this spring; when a Ilaugl{ber of Mrs. Gard was seen wearing a shawl resembling the one stolen. Straightway Mrs. Gard- was ‘arrested and taken before Judge Wildman—she all the while ignorant of what she was accused. The evidence being all on one.side, of course the Judge gave the shawl to Mrs, Long, and permitted theaccused to return home. She then, by the adyvise of friends,. got out a wrnit of replevy, andthe case was tried before Esq. Krum,—Mains fﬂr plaintiff, and Covell for defendant. Ater a long and’ tedious. trial, the Esq. taking four days in which to make a decision, the shawl was awarded to Mrs. Gard, the evidence being conclusive. I now understand that the case has been appealed. ‘lt will be extremely hard to make those who have been acquainted with Mrs. «Gard from ' her infancy believe her guilty, and I am fully convineed that the evidence elearly proved that the shawl in controversy had been in Mrs. Gard’s possession for 'years, and that the Esquire gave a just judgment according to evidence, The Standard man seems to think “somebody will get hart;” so we think and. moré’ than one. Esquire Dunn feelsa little down-cast since Myers permitted Mrs.: Mains to defend ‘herself through the | Standard and refused to publish the Esquire’s defence of a person he believed to be innoeent. The Esquire being somewhat aged, ought to have learned that stranger things have | happened, even in Free America. - . JUSTICE.

True merit has pheed West's Pulmonary Balsam foremost in the ranks of proprietary compounds. Our expevienee teaches us that for the rapid cure of coughs, colds, sore throat, asthma} bronchitis,} influenza, whooping cough and congumption,:there is no remedy that gives such general satisfaction as West’s Polmonary Balsam, All druggists sell it. “I'rial bottles, 25 and 50 cents. ‘Large bottles, $l.OO.

. Dr. FITLER’S ‘Rheumatic Remédy | and Vegetable Liver Pills, gnaranteed | fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatiea, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, SoleAgts. for Ligonier and vicinity. [v9 33-Iy,

.Men’s, Youth’s, Boy’s and Children’s. Clothing of every size and quality. The largest and finest stock.in North= «ern Indiana, at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallville. ? = St

White Shirts, Hoosiery, Gloves and other Men’s Furnishing Goods, the Largest and Finest Stock and Lowest Prices, at Engel & Co., Xendallville. 1

L e e j Jiovers) of the “ weed” can find & choice variety at Eldred & S%n’s,femé bracing ail the best brands of -tobacco and-cigars. .. i b e §~v b ! Wagons, DBuggies, ‘llorse Rakes, Grain' Duills, Shovel Plows, etc., at very low !‘xgm'e‘s at E.B. Gerler’s. 7-2¢ : T 'L—Am— o~ — i s ey Beo@ MBERE BT aty =tail—THE SERT FREE NG §OO Lo &35 CASH periweek 2o @il at hone or traveling, Com.ething new. Address, The Beverly Co, Chicagp

< At Eldred & Son’s you can always find the cheapest, the best, the purest, ‘and the freshest drugs in the market. i L e— - ——— | ;ﬁrin ts, oils, varnishes, machine oin;s, paint brushes, ete., in endless: variety at Kldred & Son’s Drug Store.” i ——ie .— =l W— e e i

Tlie ‘best brand of cigats manufactured, constantly on hand at Eldred’s. > it SO e

The finest stock of perfumeries- in the market at Eldred. & Son’s Drug Store. fty : i

A full stock 'of fancy and toilet articles, at the Drug Store of C. Eldred

The Excelsior Clothes W ringer, the best ‘in the world, at Gerber’s Hardware. ot

DR. A. GANTS extracts teeth without painby using Nitrous Oxide Gas.—43-26 bl | S e s Physicians preseriptions carefully compounded at Eldred & Son’s. .

e TI—IB M R ETTES ii :LIGONIER. L 3 Wheat—white....sl 19 Hogs—live.... ... §6OO Amber.—réd ..... 118 Hoys--dressed.2. i.. 2. Rye............i.. "75:Furkeys—live...... | U 6 0at5............... 50 Chickend—live,.....| 05 Gorn,...:ui lo 0@ 6l Bedswax L. il L 20 Potatoes, ..o 2@ T 8 Butter. . ihienl 2l 16 BlaxSeed... loiic. TBo[Eard-L s (o 200 t 4 Clover 8eed,:...... 650(Eggs,.,:vecuue. 00l 10 W 001...... .2..38@ 45 Feathera....i..l...{ 70 Pork:.L.....perbr 20 00 Tallow. ... .....c... . 07 5h0u1der5.......... 10;Timothy Hay....... 1200 Ham 5......... @l3/Marsh Hay......... 1060 A KENDALLVILLE. Wheat—white......2l 18 Live H0g5..........56 00 Amber—red........ 117 Dressed H0g5...... ..., Rye ti.o Li i dOO 16U Bive Tutkeys upiiid el g Qatas i, o in i P9B Elve Chiclenn o -.if 7 Corn.i ..l i U @ Gol BeeRWANG . 00, o Ui AR Potatbes; ... 00 o [QOIBHBtEr o 1 ouni o dh PlaxSeed.... ... . 1 5075 w i oi; ceqaspivil g Clover Seed.. .. @ mﬂ%‘Eggs....... b a 1 W 001.......... @ 40\Feathers; .........0 99 Pork, it i oiPallow, ol o iU 5h0u1der5,......... 10 Timothy Hay.......13(0 : ;Ham5,.....,.’:.,@ 12 Marsh Hay.., ..... 800 TN 0 EWieRGeT Ty e Wheat—white... §lol|Hogs—live..s7 85@$§9:00 Wheat—red ....... QO‘Mess Pork. .18 80@ 18 45Corn.....cooioiiid 89Lard. ... .o 1305@ 0000 Qate- .. .. ... BT Shounlders ... .t 08 Barley.p ... 50 L 6 Hame, o oo L Ll TOLEDO." L WHeRE s wl SN ORI s ol e Bl Bud ¥ 00l s lAB:Clover Beed. o s Comﬁ_‘gx«.._:,. R *15!101!\57'-{- i -s_-:‘,&- + “.‘.. e‘y'»‘ THE PHENIX TILE MACHINE. g e ]'Th wunmhlnud to the wants of Tile Mukers. i vt T J 18 is usually driven by the power of two - 1 <l R 5002 horses, 1t deliverstile at t{ne twao opposite ends. o , of ul.e ;nml:!!nem !;f’“" bl.y ‘L-(mvul;d,;nw : G TR N TNy and s st s e o TIRMY plunge head and sidcs of the chamber, thus " i : correcting :ll lo;:ex of pud. "'lilﬁ'“‘l'd&.ﬂ;" | T e e f [ <R rlly wasranio. " ey readily be aapted e 4»-]\ . kO o o to Eteam Power. Tlhe dies ih-s..\_? a 2 g:uﬂnm‘:;i ;‘::::.k':“:‘: ot ) :Ig “Ii i V_e erpt::' eives, o i = gty —| Bt deTaan MDW&H‘AWI L , e e | ] PPt e Datentces and Manunfuctuyers, - BEND FOR CIRCULARS. : Indiamnpoliing Ind. ~ SACK BROTHERS, , | I3akers & Grocers. 1 Civiadtreef, Uigotierlndiang 1} | e 4 BROBE 8 B s RE . Fresk Bren » Caldes, &c,, LT Es R Wi P = < R lida s 8 y g o SR E A ChoiceGrocariees,Provi fankeeNotions; & 'l‘%?hlgw cash 'ﬁ' cepaidfor Country Produce © Maylß,’6B-tf, - . -BACK BRO'S.. L R@ﬁﬂ (NG 1 the ‘Post ‘Ofice ‘at Ligonier, LV" Indlana, during the past week:. | . _nﬁmmﬁi’ht}as F. | Hubner, Aa% Bt oga | il i IR S L Y oo o B, GOODSPEED, PO M, AT R T E e e

WEST'S . VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS. Rhei Pulv. ‘Ertract Taraxaci. Bl . T A SURE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEFSIA, Indigestion and Sick Headache, | Sugar Coated. *3O Pills in eath Box, 25 fss, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

pactite o BRI, rg ; R TAITI.OR. Having pex:mancntly located in Ligonier, would respectfully say to' the citizens of the placeand ‘ surrounding country tlgat heis prepared to do All Kinds of Cutting and:Making in the Inlcstffylcﬂ and at Hving rates. lb o - Clothing Ol&m’ed and Repaired - On short notice and at the most reasonable terms, Shop, one door north of R. D. Kerr's e Furniture Stofe, " i Ligonier, Ind., June 3, 1875.-m§-# /

o PHRAY & PRINK, - Suceessors to H. L. Helman, in the Hardware Business, at lendallville, respectfully announce that they have made large additions to every de‘partment of their store, and are prepared to fur--25 nish everything in thé : Ls ‘ = | : : : y ;; Theyihave a full stock of S | : TN BUILDING MATERIAL, 'iWhich they sell at prices to snit the times, They i ; are sole agents for the celebrated ' & : . IRON AGE COOK STOVE, i {Which the ladics’ are invited to call and see, | We keep a first-class TINNER, and are predor pared to do all kinds of +Eaves-Trough Hanging and Roofing ‘'on short no- . tice and in a workmanlike manner. . West side of Main Street,«in the Miller Block. s - 'GEO. B. TEAL & €O { Kendallville, May 27, 1875.~5-m3

The Only Steam Printing House ~ “7 “in Neble County,’ " = ' £ ,'-"._:;‘?ré N Alseaiid ) < WS ‘|\ &-. ) ! S Sy | = ‘ —SUOoH AS— » : | Gards, Bill-Heads, Circulars, Poster | Gards, Bill-Heads Circulars, Posters, e &0., S:'c.;'x’.xx-:cm‘xn 'Io ORDER IN THE Neatest-and Pro :ptest Manner, AND AT REASONABLE RATES. N w ; D heee 4 (o N e : L/@ﬁ Sl 7 % xRN Ss ) W‘Appiy Ilere- Before Ordering Elsewhere.<@f NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.’S “VIBRATOR® THRESHER VIBRAT THRESHER. The RRILLIANT SUCCESS of this GrainSaving, 'l'lll)e-‘it!$'illg‘ THRESHER, isj unprecedented in the annals of Farm Machinery, In.a brief period it has become widely known and FULLY ESTABLISHED, as the | “LEADING THRESHING MACRINE”

i S TEOMOLS STRPATR— ’ ‘IE.LL_\'S”('Q{ Sl R (2 AT s £ "{.l{é;;il N EAATORL /’ ? e s N U e S S R S Ry e g . B e = = och L 1 Y 4 SRS IS 7 e ."-_i-.‘;‘f;?«fn: ;V T:k s S :U/ 7 A 3 ‘s@-?3-’-'-';*;-’%’@"‘?7 6:_&\) B ':’,; £ LR e e R e

GRAIN RAISERS REFUSE to submit to the wasfeful and imperfect work of other Threshers, when pogsted on the vast superioriti. of this ore, for snv,iug&;miu, saving time,"and doing fast, thorough and economical work, - THRESHERMEN FIXD IT highly advantageous to run a machine that has no ‘‘ Beaters,” +Pickers.” or**Aprons,” that handles Damp Grain, Long Straw, Headings, Flax, Timothy, Millet, and.all soeh.difficult grain and seeds. with ENTIRE EASE AND EFFEUCIIVENESNS, Cleans to perfection; saves the farmer his thresh bill by extra saving of grain; makes no ** Litter-. ings;’requires LESNS THAN ONE-ITALF the usual ‘Belts, Boxes, Journals~aad Gears; casier managed ; less repairs; one that grain raisers prefer to.employ and wait for, even at advanced prices, while other machinegare *ont ofjobs.” Four ,s‘lz(-s made with 6,8, 0 and 12 horse “Mousited” Powers, also a speciality ¢f Separatorsy #one? exXpress. ly for STEAM POWER, Tnd to match other Horse Powers, ey ey

- If interested in’ grain raising; or threshing, write for Illustrated Circulars (sexT ¥F®EE) with full particulare of sizes, styles, prices, terms, etc. D RICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO,, 4.1-775-eowdt-adw t YL Dattle Creek; Mich, G ORDER L For Constructing and Paving Gutters < 0m Qatin SINEL; s T fanttur s " On motion of{Mr. Trustee Charles C. Buchtel, | itwas - RN A OrpERED, That the owners of the lots abutting on the west ¢ide of Cavin Stieet from the gouih line of Fourth Stieet to a point eleven hundred (1100} feet soath of the poiut.of commencing, and being 6r terminating on the front.of lot five in Wellman’s Addition to Lizonier; also of the lots abuttine on the side of said Cavin Street from the south line of Fourth to.the north line of Sixth Sircet, be and are hereby réq tired to Turnish pave ing stone for the paving of the gutters or drains on the front of their resFective lots. and to construct and pave such drains withio the time and manner' herein specified, to wit: The owner of each of such lots shall, during the month of June, 1875, procure and furnish upon the ground on the line of the gutter or drain fronting on such lot, a sutlicient quantity of ruitable paving stones for the -constraction of—t%e drain or gutter on the front of the game; and shall further at such time during said month oéJune, or afterward, n{)on being notitied and demended by the Marshal of the town, _shall proceed to constriict such part of said drain’ ag may. fnon’;, ‘on: his lot”in snch msnpér as I;,he:J Marshal'shal] direct and réquire. -~ <~ -V pasred and approved Mn‘y LBth, 1875, . i | by order of the Board of Trustees of Ligonier. | JOHN B. STOLL, s vl Piesident of Board of I'rustees. Attest: Titao, S, Bupren, Town. Clerk, . . : . Ligonier, lud.. June 3, 1875.-6° Py . Netice in Attachment. A P TER“NSQQW RIIEN 7 ) o Before:Daniel W u; ‘;_s.'ﬁ‘f g o I‘“;{ reen,. g’ﬂ e ol WILLIAM % OLAMY, ) the Peace of Perry. township, Noble County, 1 SR Val No‘rmm fioreby given that a stmmone of arnighee wae issued by méin the above ens. mméan ) ,ﬁ, 8 33 atermined. before me; a 6 :’:"*“: of-the 30th dayof June™ A. D. 1875, at 10 o’clock, A. M. R & ' DANIKL W, GREEN, Justice. _Ligonier, Ind,, May 18, 1875.-w3 S T Netice in Attachment. ./ JUSEPHINE KERN ) Pefore Albert BanT o B TR i detioe. Of DANIBL W, HATHAWAY | | the Potce of Per‘rytownship, Noble Vaunty, Tndiand, "NTOTICE s hereby given that ¢ summons of N :gmt-hj-,m_i:gam;bwmxhz?hwm; iiitied caties, 40l that | mﬂlmmggw PUofp B laY S ce on the 15th day of July, A. DUISTS, At 10 O%CIoOK, A My L i ... - . ALBERT BANTA, dustice, . Ligentier, Ind., May 27, 1875,-wabs © o Muiaunt e e e

The Old Tanner Still in the Field! HARDWARE, PLOWS, : —AND:— 2 o Agricultuial Implements Generally, Lime, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, SASH, DOORS & BLINDS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ; —; ¥ ﬂ‘d yd . ol BOOTS AND SHOES, can be bought at . Vi JOHN ZIMMERMAN’S - OLD STAND, AT WAWAKA, As cheap as anywhere in the county. This is especially a good place to buy Bootsand Shoes, the **old tanner” knowing what constitutes good and durable leather. Give himacall. 1-3 m

CABINETSHOP

e AND. e | CABINET WARE ROOMS! b k : : | g e | & e ;i - s > LR, DIKERR (5 Would rcspectfull:y Aunoun‘cé to the citizensol Noble county, that he hasconstantlyon ! : hand a large and superiorsteck of ; CABINET WARE., i Clgnsisting'in p;rt Of i DRESSING BUREAUS. WARD-ROBES: O : TABLES. Fr oy STANDS, L Ll S FOUNGER; Fii : CUP-BOARDS: Gkt MOULDING ' CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfacteveiything usually keptina Firss: class Cabinet Shop. Particular atteation paid tothe Undertaking Business, COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And:made to order, upon short noice. ~Also sllkinds of Shop Work made to order. 3 e Farniture Ware Rooms on. west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. Bo~A good Hearse always in readiness. Ligonier, May 21, 1871: : e

F.BEAZEL, Saddles, Harness TRUNKS.

LIGONIER, INDIANA The pm\uricnor will be pleased at‘?uny time to wn : on all who may.-wigh anything in the line‘xm HARNESSH oW . SADDLES, s s ' BRIDLES; S FOWHIPS,. 40 O COLLARS. ' » T CPIY-NERS S ; ; 5 .BRUSHES, S B CARDS, Lo by R Al &c., aud glu fact everything pertaining to thist . i ’5 of business, ° Espeeinl attention is called to the fact that he is DOW énguged 1 the mannfacturing of all kinds of - TRUNKS, . ik s AThich in il Style, Finish, Durability & Price, Are far guperior to those of eastern manufacture. Call, See and Buy. ~ ‘Octoberdo,'T3-27tf . F. BFAZEL. No Blowing, But Actual Business! Y ® ¥ j % ' e 3 ; 3 AMMON SNVYDER, ~ I' Manufacturer of and Dealer in !

& % » il Y Harness, Bridles, | VVhipé,%Brushes, : . And evérythlng pertaining to a g | First-Class Harness Shop, CYCfiredtly eastor theG R.E NO TR, R = : ~Depot, : AVILLA, : : INDIANA.| § 5 bukiaga e i ~ Trunks, Matts, UNCLE SAM’S HARNESS OIL, | . &, &c, &c. - it The prnprlet(;i" ‘challenges competition, and 'wllil be pleaséd at any time to -waiton any WhO may FAVOR HIM WITH A CALL, LMy Ilotm I§~mnla'uyx\ : i Deal Honestly With My Patrons. ' WORK WARRANTED, ' R R Rt o i ~ 'AMMON SNYDER. Avilla, lllﬂ ?~Decgmher3. IBIIfa‘z: { e KINGSFORD'S Ao ?OS‘S’Y'E_(%O P Saios e EUREARD . Lo \ ’7 ‘1..“.-\.‘ ; U.~‘y‘ “"‘—: % |"_:_, SILYER GLONS STARCH, | For the Laundry. L MANURACTUREDBY, i . { s, T, KINGSFORD & SON, ‘. i THEBENT BTAIQ,IIH{H THE 'Q’R!,D.» i ;fi, ﬂlgn‘gﬁgm\‘ﬂﬁmmmﬁ‘m'ﬁ{gﬁé‘éﬂﬂ ﬁrﬂ‘s&&mygme&%nm"' I“ﬂl%‘;':y—“ \_vasmpg. A:k ;o.ll‘ gmr fori:. ; o . KINGSFORD'S | : SR AT ZER R ey cﬂ" OSWEGO CORN STARCH, | For Puddings, Blan ?nn ge. Tee-Cremm, &¢, 1s o@nﬂ»ﬂ%” {in 1848, . And/ pv:o:r?u‘ . - lts reputationas w%mm’&“oy"i i m'“i‘f Nt el e i o eoe it otber tute g s ve., the highe f _chemiesl guthority ol Kurope, caretujly anaiyzed this Corn Starch, and #ays it 1 n most exceilent e fully equal £0 the bost sfrow root. -

egl Bs ol ! ‘ls‘bey?c)ﬁd: ‘qﬁgstid.lil”:t’llé.f be:st;k plfl(:ie at “.fh‘ic‘hfgvto buyxblofhing; Nice All Wool Suits for. .. $8.50 Striped Summer Coats for... ;. .76 Blue Cloth Coats, unlined,... .. '2.60 * Union Cassimere Suits, ... ... 6.00 ' Cottonade Pants, aslow a 5.... .75 ot s thewerybest (1.50 Best brown DuckOverallsat very low prices. - All Other Goods. Sold at Proportionately Very Low - e o Higures] e

. The J Straug, iy Boes Col. lat,—a new style—for sale. at 15 cents ab&x,'at the Boss A splendid ot of Sumimer Clothing. for e and boys, just f@@i@&';{;fi&é«’;iz'oés Clothing House, aid which will he ,éé;l,ti atgleatlyleducpdpmces | ' A ﬁneassortment of import- i od piece goods just received at theßoss Clothm a Hou se. v l

]*jiiéf“ybl)ll_)i coln eanu see iin splendid lafml%f uﬁséurimss- | e (?(I_‘IE}:_'SS‘S_()I"II_II('}I!,I'»(!I'SSIIIIIIIVIOI' %OO(]S.]‘ ety L JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF THE IT]R*,I STYLES OF Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s {‘RUNKS; . WHICH WILL BESOLD AT THELOWEST PRICES. © Every A‘ltl(}(‘ Té;-nfd,Si.t,yi{ezé_'.?\.\feaifihgf 1A p}fm’e]‘? can be s f{‘. ﬂ“f;: .;‘llfaﬂ{’:l;th'_i,s-_esft_-a.blishi‘n-c 1t 4 G e o 1t will pay ALLto eall ‘at [ - The Oripinal BOSS Clothing Hous Bdlgdlnsfm Old andYoungj—ﬁl—ch and qu : }We \\lll _‘posi_v )‘_ﬂvtw-i"v.ély not; l’-féiljmd'éijsol‘.d L Rex/nembelj thé%se. facts ! i ¢ Rigonien T iiine SAMA s b e L f i iee Oy

I Have Just Opened One' of the Largest

257 S Hoaa o ; | / \ i . S : o 1 $ 2 | WS Y I o Lel B Foo ‘ f i AR e el NG e e SRSt 0 : : R LT AR R : . | o B SXA S RIS N RS | AR SN O gNe L T | TSR B e 3 i L & oR e EREE AT AL IS - 1 Ty ~.<.'f.’-:'-’,\}:3l peonlo? RO ISR LAL |SR & - R EAS iy - | Bv A ol Ms - e ¢ SR, | . SHeas W ; PR by ¥ g "J' - 3 3 P, PR bt eay: ] 4 . i | e L Eaabiyas P - | | BEREREI Sty R R : : ; | s 35 SIS G ! , 1 i R POER - i X I L| R PSR ol g A ERY o T . R Elheees | R P SR b ¢ o RS e a P : £ EEEs ‘ R : : R eSS i o Re T e : 2 ! £l ] P R 8030 1 i o SRR e 2 ; PR LT ¢ o R BRAR RN . PG RN Vi 3 . : ¢ Rk PRI N ; o RN e 5 TR ! S ATt RAI 2 S 5 10880 3 ’( S - rad 4 L :J . R T Sl ; R ks i b ; higeale oy oV B o o A

Of all Styles and Patterns, which I am Of fering at Prices Lower than eWex‘if. I would Bspecially Invite the Ladies to call and Inspect my Stoek. Notrouble toshow Gogds: * In My Grocery Department

ity it L HAVE JUST IIECI';I\']III | RE : g 50 Barrels of Beans, |5O Barrels of Prunes, ' 100 Barrels of Mess Pork, 5 Tons of Bacon, ~ - 50 Bbls. Dried Peaches, ‘2 Tonsof Hams, | 4 All ofthe above Goods were purchased at . :extremely low figures and will be '| faess vl sold accordingly, 1 [ ';I; sf_i:(; Cr (j;v B | ((ROCERIES Lol o Consisting Bf 0 N TS

A WF A S T=:sS _C;JWEA-_;L%;

P ra 8 € z ! g Y & PR L S : St o e o ; ; b g 3 e L NS AGIS e S T Rt e e ;}i &¢c., is one of the largestin e b untry. and AT v SRAAA AT e e 2 S| SRRSO lAGIL RR LW R T L AR s e ReeßSt gt A WA i : Gy L R : . S R izt v 3 * k T ¥ S 3 #! % ¥5 o A - X will dispose of it at reaso. ableﬂgu:w,l Sl L‘li_‘ S R R T R e 'sl‘“ S i a 0 cewitihmvyv OF it b Sl eTR GRS T P i s s leRS R Cole st R e R TR 2 pal e U R S :( Sheni el g o ;3,5,‘:1.; o v*\f%g?ﬁ%@ ‘E‘-‘;;;-nm 5 TR & o Boe AU A e RE A BB B g o : oIRB 'Bé& WwWalog ssnil veE A R .8, BEPratlitc 5L DO e s et SRR S RS e WW%* ik v 10T ePR R LTR S R SR Seele D o T so] eGI sl R i D eke e B LIGONIER, INDIANA, | h M;%Wﬁhf“ﬁ R w,-;.,f.%'g YA TM DR SIS LA L i T gy i Sebmn wOB eiIST X G N : et I.& G L e ;'P:tg“ i ,{;k;i‘ 3,"5,}%5*4%{é,*’{%j&ﬁ,,,g&f&g” £ *cs&",,z,: i b o Thae el e N L Sl e e ei s SRR se L SRS SAe SR e S S S S S se e S A R

| S}tlf.an'H.hts, a large and well’ : Seleéfc(l st;)ck foi'_,r__vm.(ﬁalii ‘u'lgl bo)}si \freég', }ust vrecéivﬂegi-‘ at ‘tAhev_BosbsA .Cl'ot.:h‘_ing House of J. Straus,"jf.' . l‘f,e\&fLi_nnéﬁ Suits 'f_or',-mén' b dlld‘ b'oyf?sa, an b'.en('vl‘l'ejésl, variéf;y | ij Gk -r'eceiv.ed at‘fhé* Boss Cloth- : ‘ingvHv(')u;-.}g;_bf I Sl:P@_us, Jr. o o If you Wou.ld ;be Q'oI)l! [f - you w_oi‘llii‘stfty cool ! buy one i of those Linnen Suits to be Hiad" | !_aﬁ the Bosspletgnng HOE;ISG 1

. CUTLERY. &c.

HICE ORLUE" JULIE QR YOl Juuc. - 2 lock, A. M. 2 : “S w ANIEL W. GREEN, Justice. ¢ vy 18, 1875.-w3 : For Pu Pt e e e e e o TRIOFI o Attwchment. /| its Gep ERN ] mifote-AlPert‘ Ban; nmg!