The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 July 1875 — Page 3

~ . : ®O4 T S - The FAational Lamer i'f’fl‘“ s ﬁ::ﬂ': sAI '-’f,“v' _“.T_':Tf';:;:’:‘::-_f__': LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. o 2 : ‘: e fbli‘l‘)‘;l;lv: -l't;te-.' ' . K . We will furnish Tae Nationar. Baxxer and the%‘ weekly editions of the following named papers, " ome yea#, to wit: © - - . _)‘7 ”L = fanner and Chicazo Tribune. .. ... :.... §355 S ORiago TIMeS. .ot s s eae e 3 DO Lt iee ke T New York W0r1d.....:h..0- 08008 TR +- ' Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325; *« s “Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 .- *t.. Cincinnati Enquirer............. 3 555 h I TrEMel Cash, igvariably in advance. =' : o 4 ‘The above terms apply to subscribers.in‘Noble * " gounty_only. Ten cents mustbe added‘6n.subscriptions outside the gounty., ’ ; L:._j___. 5 __Harvest will be g little later this - year than nsual.: . 7 7 " -—XNew and ingreased rates on postY ofiicestnoney orders take effect to-day. 7 ~=All the salooh keepers hawe taken aut - corporation ‘h\icc!lse'ﬁ)r"l;é.t:li] the “apdent. 4/,;"‘ A g 1 —Riff Hathaway; as a ball cateher, is not a success. He stops the ball - with-his foot. : S ! _Jobn Casey has charge of ‘a‘crazy ‘man who imagines “Nigger Bill” to be "+ the“old H’a‘l:‘ry." by ‘ . —Some ldies,” this season, ~wear wings—on their hats— but it doesn’t - make ‘em angels. ' i S © 0 ~The Noek and:Ladder Company . has entered” for the tournament at -~ Kendallville,next Monday. = | . “Messrs. Brown and Sheets intend _.[to enelosé their premises With an iron fence, upon a stoné foundation. ' oS ‘—()niuns; t:uiishe_s, beets and lettuce " 4 wholé wagon load—passed down ! Cavin street on Tuesday mofning. - » . <+The' grading and -guttering of - Cayin street is. being pushed to complétlgn? with all possible dispatch. ~ - . —About a dozen teams, loaded-down . with pie-nickers, lefttown for the Dia- -~ mongd Lake Ljills on Wednesday foreHOOR.-: * = *L gO, i ! :

' :‘:_—'—'lt is‘"exf;e.cﬁt:tl that as the Fourth wceurs on Sunday, that every minister will predch a spread-eagle sermon on .ilzfgt day. -’ R ROy : . ““Propositions for” advertising in tite premium list pawphlet will be received at-this office during this and ‘next week. . L g "-f«—vg.‘iim*. Carr's !i_im-h:;irc{l;_ dog. now ‘has'the full run'ef Selig’s meat shop. He seems to delight in.several links -of Lologna.: o o . -—Hony D. 8. Scott returned from his trigp to Ohio last Friday mrorning. Ie says that carthquake shook things rather lively. : g L —Two lodans were awarded by the 'Building, Loan and Savings Association, %I;x'st Saturday evening. -lach commianded a premium of $llB. i " ~=The d;iy-s are-now sh»ur-tfépinq and they are like a man going down hill, finahcially-=—when ‘once on the down grade, it does not take long ‘to'reach the bottom. - 0 " —The Cavin streét bridge will soon be 'p!;u:ud_ in condition that it can be approached withdut hiaving so 6 many ups and downs. A new side-walk is’ what does it. p o . ' : _‘—.~Tﬂe ladies “and ‘gentleinen who attendéd the Mnsonic dedication at .S',n‘xﬂ;__]’}emy last Thursday. unite in s:iyixm théy had a splendid time. Glad todfear it. Copr e e - L.'Bf%H;\thquéty has just “finished his h{tl‘l alley, in the basement of the “Banner Block,” and all who feel inclined téd)!ny the game will-find this a pleasant resort. . . “—'L‘h‘ef_ ook and “Ladder-Company will,'meet fér adrill on to-morrow evening. Al who jintend to visit Kendallville. on Monday next are ordered to be present.” .~ -

~—(Qur base-ballists' have received a’ ~ challenge to play a match game, from ©way up in Michigan—Sturgis. Those who d@re out-of traveling funds' can - cut wcross the fields. o T | —A thief and scoundrel naturally ‘*\‘\»;;j@q'g‘_p“eg;ts everybody else of being'like " Timself. That accounts for C. 0. My- ‘ epé‘; sneaking insinudtion abouta “job” in connestion with the “Silsby.” . : ,-{_?hé new School Board consists of D. S Scott, E. B. Gerber, and. G, W. AChapman. | All three dre men of exxt‘lxnt judgment, J{i]id we have faith- - that they will diseliarge their duties - faithtally. .. e S . .—Cabbage in our gardens is ‘being’ : cltystrO)‘ed by a worm, nearly an inch -+ inlength. Tt is a new pest, and does o Jﬁa work by eating out the he?utt of -the plant.: Al light sprinkling of ashes © seeuis to actfas i preventative. ' ¢ ==o. P. Emery 16ft for. Butler on Saturday last, and surprised all by reo turning on Monday morning, bringing ‘with };im 4 blushing damsel as his wife’ It was done on_the sly, but nev- * ertheléss liere is our J#%=. * " - ~ —Prof. C. L. Houseman, of LaPorte, o lateé in’-inc_ipul of our public schc')ols.j\is around Shaking hands .with his old - frignds and former pupils. He looks | . as though he was just about“ripe” to ;e énnéxied' to on# of owr’ wingless - angels—with ftiedsback” skirt, « . . —A stupid, error last week ‘crept ! into an article speaking of the rates - of taxation prevailing in the leading © Leities. . The types made us say.that .-the rate for Ligonier was only one . guarter of a mill when the figures ~._shouldchave placed it at 214 mills. —lfs this theological excitement is ~ going to be' kept up for a few weeks * . longer, there will be more reading of -the Bible than ever before. Nearly everybody seenis to feel like Wrestling : with theological problems. ‘Even Jim . Bolens has been “struck” with the “prevailing.”” . ' v + —C. G. Fait-will, either this or next weel;-i, remove With his+ family to . southtbastern Kansas, Mr. Fait has « ‘been a resident of this place for many ‘ years, and why he should now want _ tb move to the land of lEraﬁf&ihopperis,. ~ seems a little singular: However ' this may bé, we hope the change may . prove to hij advantage. " -0 v © —Besides imposing a city license of

one hundred dollars.for retailing spirits, the“¢ity eouncil- of Elkhart has "~ passed an ordinance towassess a license fee of ten dollars upom billiard halls. ' The proprietors of the latter dénounce -the ordinance as unjust, and threaten ~ toledve town. The Review wants.to - know who will he hurt should the » thrélit be carried into effect, . —Aecording to the Elkhart Review, -~ of Saturday, “two young girls, both belonging to good families, and whose parents wonld blush at the_i'r\cond?ct got inte a fight ‘on the street last ~ night. Fists and umbrellas were used _ promiscuously. Shame on you, girls.” - Ligonier girls nev«;rrta;rry'thaitidlﬂ‘-ﬁg ~ culties to such extremes. They ap-

" —The city of Elkhart taxes billiard saloons ten dollars. .« -~ - —Prof. ‘C. L. Houseman returned here last Saturday:for a brief visit among his numerous friends of this place. - - . lena s Lo —Mr. John Newell, formerly President of the Illinois Central Railroad, has been appointed General Manager of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. LS s, ' .

- —Forest fires are reported burning along the line of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway in Michigan. = Several towns are threatened with destruction. SLaAT ST,

- —Capt. R. P. McGregor and another official, of the Kendallville fire department. were in town last Friday afternoon to witness the working of the Silsby steam fire engine. =~ + - —An editor says: “We do n’t miud recording the deaths' of people- without being paid: for our trouble, but panegyrics on the dead must be paid for. . We positively cannot send people to heaven forgnoth’ing." oy i -—The corner-stone of the new Cath-s olic Church at” Avilla will be laid on Sunday, July-18th, with appropriate ceremonies by Bishop Dwenger, of Ft. Wayne; and the new church of that society at Albion will be dedicated on the 25th. e . LT

- —Well, our citizens have seen what the Silsby Steam Fire Engine is capable of doing. The exhibition last Friday seemed to give universal satisfaction.. It now devolves upon the citizens of the town to say whether they want the engine or not. The council will be governed by public sentiment. : e

—On Friday of last week a man named Benjamin Whitten, of Webster, Kosciusko county; was arrested on a charge of incest with his two daughters. A preliminary ®examination was had before a justice of the peace, and in defanlt of bail Whitten was comimitted to jail. The case ig said to be very revolting in its details. ' —Last Saturday ‘morning a l'ittle‘ four-year-old daughter of Dr. A. Gants fell from a window in the second ‘stoi‘y of his residence and, strange to say, was not seriously hurt. “Of course she was a little stunned by the fall and appeared quite faint at first, but in eourse of an hour or two was again playing around ‘as though nothing unusual had ocecurred. - . e

—>Some” time since we agreed with Mr. Samuel Ohlwine to take the oys-ters-on the result of the Ohio election, next October. That was before the Democrats had held their convention, and before that rotten finance plank was put into the platform. . We, are not very particular-about the matter; but if Sam wants to back out, we are not going to ‘make a fuss over so trifling an affair. . . S

—Says the Elkhart' Union :y, “It is reported that the late five dollar note of the National ‘Banks, folded'in. a certain way, illustrates the findings of -the jury in the case of Theodore

Tilton vs. Henry Ward Beecher. The | modus operandi of all riu})gipg" toshow how vth'in‘gs'are is only known to. a few, they say.” = One of these peculiarly folded $5 bills last week liquidated the dues on two shares in the Ligonier B, L. &S. Association.. - . —As is usually the case, remarks the: Elkhart Revicw, farmers are beginning to find out that they will have a much better crop than the most sanguine of-them dared:expect ;ég.r]y : in the spring. j'lt_happeus nine timesi‘ out of ten that the crops are all right, and yet farmers grumbfe‘ from the melting of the snow to the cutting of the grain, prophesyin’g-boor él'ops, late harvests, hard times and bad weather. Experience gives theém no.faith"in Providence, nor confidence i(h“Nature. The probabilities are that we shall’ have a more than average crop, despite the late spring. e - —Speaking of county fairs, the Indianapolis Sentinel says the “prospects are looking very bright for -the. coming fall. - From very many counties: the papers report active preparations and predict, unusual success. It is now in good time to suggest extra efforts to improve the shows at the. exhibition halls. In most of the Fairs in this State the chief merits are found in fine stock. Domestic industries will bear a good deal of encouragement. A good start in this direction has been made in Tippecanoe county, .where the best-lot of butter will receive a premium of $25. No other industry of the farm needs, improve~ment in this State more than butter making. For proof, inspect the butter markets and wholesale trade of this city.” . -, IS - ) .

—Our citizens have deéided not to have any celebration here either on the 3d or sth of July, in consequence of which most of the young folks of this place are making preparations to celebrate elsewhere, Albion will celebtate on Saturday ‘and the people there are looking: forward in hopeful anticipation of ‘a lively time 'in and about the “hub.” At Kendallville extensive preparations are being made. for a grand firemen’s tournament, tq come off on the sth. Several valuabla premiums are offered and it is expected that the competition will be lively, anumber of companieshaving entered for the contest. The entertainment will conclude with a big dance at the Mitchell Hall in the evening, which, we tnderstand, is also to be under the supervision of the fire department. “We are informed that the Rome City folks, also, are making preparations to furnish those who delight to trip the light fantastic toe with -ample opportunities for'doing se. The Romanites have quite a reputation for the success of their social gatherings and we doubt not will entertain their full share of pleasure-seekers, - s

Scotch Granite Monuments. Our enterprising marble-dealer, Mr. C. V. Inks, has within thelast two or three years, in addition to his large and constantly increasing business in the manufacture of all kinds of American and Italian marble Work, been engaged in the importation of the celebrated Scoteh Granite, and informs us that he is now receiving a number of orders from a distance for these superior’ monuments. He has just sent in orders to the manufacturers in Scotland for three handsome monuments which are to cost respectively $675, $625 and $4OO, and one of which is to-be erected in the Eden Chapel Cemetery at theug;ave of the late 5:-' ceased wife of Mr. A. C. Jones, of the

. . ROME CITY ITEMS. . Quite a sensation was caused in town on Monday last from a report that Charles. Harrison Ford, known in this community as Prof. Ford, had been found a couple of miles down the railroad toward Kendallville véry much stupefiéd from the effects of poison.- Several of our citizens repaired to the spot to see the subject, and the réport proved only to be too true. The fown trustee. was notified and Doctor Franks of Brimfield was called. At last accounts, Monday 4 p. M., the patienit was doing as well as could be expected - inder the circumstances, and was on his way “over the hills to the poor house.” We will give full particulars in- our next communication. | 5

We are in receipt of tlie' Steuben Republican, and as we expected, under its new management itvisf rich, racy and spicy. We knew it would be so when J. U. Miller mounted the tripod.

~ We have interviewed “Uncle Toby” and find him sound on the goose,—~we mean the currency question. . ;He thinks. we need and must have more currency and so the peoplesay. Uncle Toby will do to go to Congress. He is our man. “We now throw up'our hat and hallow “Hurrah for Uncle Toby!” | . The Magnet Woolen Mills now have a magnificent stock of goods on hand, and for the first time are {vell prepared for the coming fall trade: They are yet uninterruptedly running at full capacity. - s Mr. George Asher, of the Hawpatch, after - many months illnegs, died and ‘was buried last week. - The funeral took place under the usages of the Masonic Order, of which he was a member. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. John Paul Jones of LaGrange, from a text of Mr. Asher’s own selection, to wit: “If a man die, shall he live again?” |The funeral was attended by a large concourse of citizens, friends and relations.

Dwight-Truesdall & Co., have started a meat market at the old stand in this place and it is their intention in future to keep on hand a choice seleetion of fresh meats. This is an,institution very much needed and ought to‘receive patronage. ' The dance at the Luke Side House on Monday evening next promises to be an old timer. Judging from present indications, everybody and their gal are coming. Look out for a big time. ‘ 50 | ~ “Uncle Toby” has been a fishing. He says it was a very good day to fish, but a very poor day to catch anything. We think by persevering he will soon learn. R il s

‘Griffith & Jennings have started a harness and saddle shop in Business Row. In this we think they are sensible. They occupy the same room with John Diamond Sigler—shoe-shop, Elder Hall preached at-the M. E. Church in this place on Sunday afternoon. - At the sound of distant thunder the congregation pcéttered like rats leaving a sinking ship. - They perhaps did not know that lightning never strikes twice in the same place. i The steamer “Maple Leaf” is now repainted and looks as.gay as a peach. She is now in running order and can scarcely stand still. She took a little excursion across the lake on her ‘own kook on Sunday night and succeeded admirably. She returned on Monday morning safe and sound. s - If “Uncle Toby” is no more successful in spearing fish than he is fishing with a hook and line, there is no dan-ger-of his ever violating the fish law. Dr, Erickson, Harry Ward, Gus. Frink, Hank Long, and others of Kendallville, spent an hour or two in fishing here one evening last week. They divided into-two squads, with this result: one squad caught 150 in number and the other (Harry Ward’s crowd) caught a store-box full. This report is from their own mouths and we presuame is correct. S

Charley Swinehart is getting his picnic grounds at the Mineral Springs fixed up in fine order. ‘The Knight Templars will have a gayly time there on the 13th, 14th and 15th of July.

.Our public schools here ended on Friday last. It closed with a pic-nic in the grove near the school house. - - There is to be a 4th of July dance at the Pavillion House in Woleottville on Saturday evening next. The Rome City Quadrille Band will ‘furnish the musie. ;

The last enterprisé spoken of here is the removal of the Spldier’s Home from Knightstown to Rome City. We think if the proper measures were taken this could be done. Rome City is nature’s own selection for invalid soldiers. More on this subject hereafter. : :

- Father Duehmig, of Avilla, and several other Catholic priests made our town a visit last week. The Cath~ olics seem determined to have an institution of some kind here. We wish them success. ’ ' Hall Geisendorff of Indianapolis is now chief clerk at the Lake Side House. Ike Iler is now rusticating and visiting his friends at this place. e : Lo ALEXIS. ——r——etl &Pt ! 2 An Error Corrected. S . EpITOR BANNER:—PIease let me correct an error committed by Alexis in his last week’s letter to. THE BANNER. | e s

He relates an episode: which occurred here, in 'which. “a member of the North Eastern Medical Society, from Brimfield,” played a conspicuous part, his horse getting away from him and “dragging theé buggy upside down,” ete. | ' ; L

Now, lest some may be misled by his narrative, I wish to say that the individual referred to is not, nor neve'r, was, a member of the North Eastern. It must be that Alexis has been misinformed upon this subject, as he certainly did not design to throw any undeserved disgrace upon the society ; for we are loth to believe that, with all his wickedness, Alexis is mean enough to willfully, maliciously and deliberately put upon the shoulders of the society a loathsome burden, which he would not himself so much as touch with one of his fingers. : : | FRIEND OF NORTH EASTERN, . Rome, June 22, 1875, : Y —etl & e PARTIES desiring Artificial Teeth should bear in mind the fact that H. A. Moyer, Dentist, Kendallville, Ind., will make and guarantee a fit for $lO per plate, cash. T-w 8

‘Theological Controversies, - The Sabbath Question from Different Standpoints. Seventh Day Adventists not Ready S for a Joint Debate. o “Something of 4 commotion was created in our midst last week by the announcement that Elder A. Walker, of Kokomo, a minister of the Christian'denomination, had arrived in town and ‘issued a challenge to the Tent Elders (Seventh Day Adventists) for a .jg)__‘ivgt discussion of the Sabbath ques-‘ tion.™ ) :

“As stated in our issue of last week, the proposition for a joint debate was nat accepted by the Tent Elders; but the use of the tent was by them ten‘dered, and declined for reasons stated below by Elder Walker. - Various conflicting reports having been set afloat’in regard to the failure to arrange for a joint discussion, a fw;ommittee of three, accompanied by Elder Walker, visited the Tent last “Thursday forenoon, for the purpose of arriving at a full and fair undérstanding. The somewhat exciting “skirmish” of the préceeding night was ignored as far as possible. The com‘mittee had but one object in view,and that to secure a joint discussion of the Sabbath question. Elder Lane stated that such an arrangement would interfere with the tent meetings, whereupon the committee suggested that this difficulty might be obviated by holding the debate during daytime. But Elder Lane declined. He would not agree to a jolnt discussion with Elker Walker until after tent season, which he says terminates about the middle of October. : |

That there might be no' misrepre‘'sentation either one way or the other, both parties -made a statement in writing, which is herewith submitted to public scrutiny: ~ 1 ELDER LANE’S STATEMENT." The Seventh Day Adventists have been giving a course of lectures in this place, and in doing so have introduced the Sabbath question and stated repeatedly that if they were riot teaching the truth on the point that any christian minister could have the tent to convince the people that they were wrong in their positions. The Disciples sent off and procured the services of Eld. Walker, of Kokomo, who came on and- proposed to go into joint discussion. " 5

The undersigned declines to discuss the Sabbath question with Eld. Walker during tent season, either day or night, for the reason that it would militate agai’nst the interest. of the meeting. The undersigned, however, is willing to give the use of the tent to any minister to present his side of the question in opposition to his (Lane’s) doctrine. . But is 'willing to meet Elder W. in- joint discussion at Ligonier after tent season, which will terminate about the middle of October next. - S. H. LANE.

ELDER WALKER'S STATEMENT. The tent was offered: on the followlowing conditions, viz.: i Ist. That Elder Walker should occupy one hour each night and establish ‘ his views of first day sacrédness or! duties. G SR 2d. When through, Eld. Lau#’uldﬂ reply and give the privilege ten minutes to correct any. misrepresentations. S ; . 3d. Could make no reply to.the Elder’s teaching without doing it before hearing him, except a ten minutes speech, and could not even make this without staying in Ligonier three days and nights after my addresses to hear his replies. ; e T 4th. His absolute refusal to meet me upon equal grounds either in debate or in my use of the tent, for to undertake to refute a man’s teaching without having heard him and be replied to in ‘speeches of one hour in length with privilége of ten minutes to respond, is unequal and unfair. ; . - A. WALKER. , 'POINTS FOR DISCUSSION. oo Do the Scriptures teach that the 'seventh day Sabbath is to be observed by Christians throughout the Gospel dispensation ? Elder Lane affirms, Elder Walker denies. . - : Do the Scriptures teach that the first day of the week is to be sacredly observed by Chriatians? . Elder Walker aflirms, Elder Lane denies. | toe —_———— e ————— : <3 '~ “A SQUARE BACK DOWN.” . Statement of F-(;tg.‘ : Ep. BANNER:—In your last issue we noticed an article entitled “A Square Back Down,” in which your _correspondent stated that the Seventh Day Adventists had refused to discuss ‘the Sabbath question.. ' Your correspondent must have been laboring under a false impression when he penned i the article. . A statement of facts will fully set the matter in a proper light ‘before the numerous readers of your valuable paper. i R - Since we commenced meetings in your town we have investigated different subjects before large'and attentive congregations, and, in so doing, .have challenged no one, buthave stated. that if we were not teaching the truth, we would permit any Christian | minister to use our tent and to show wherein we wgre wrong. The Disciple Church sent for a:representative man. “We offered him the tent which he would not: accept, but demanded of us an immediate discussion. This we declined until our tent meetings for -the season were. closed, and because we did, this your correspondent claimed we had refused to discuss the question, which is incorrect, as an article in the present issue will plainly indicate. . . TENT ELDERS.

Elder Walker’s Lectures—Postpone- . ment,

In view of the surrounding circumstances, Elder A. Walker concluded to withdraw his appointment to lecture in the Christian Church on the Sabbath question;, as was announced in our last issue, believing that it would be to the interest of all concerned to have said lectures at some future time. - iE

MR. BONNER of the Ledger of New York is rather down on Mr. Grant, and insinuates that he has papers to show which will prove that the latter is no better than a cigar smoking, guzzling, self-important, sneaking third termer and not by any means a good judge of horse flesh. ~ There was some horse difficulty between the gentlemen we believe, and hence Mr. Bonner's estrangement.—Fort Wayne Sentinel, .

‘The recent treaty concluded between the Baltimorée & Ohio and Pennsylvania Central railroads is said to stir business circles in New York city rather deeply, a fear being expressed that the Central and Erie may be “crushed” and the trade of the great metropolis thereby injured. —— e i ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne, the daughter and son-in-law of Queen: Victoria, are advertised to come to this country shis summer, S

Indiana Crop Reperts. - The wheat prospects of Whitley county are good. i o The rye crop of Clark county is the best this year that has ever been known. -

The grasshoppers have left Allen county, and the destroyed«crops been replanted. White county farmers (do not expect to get back more wheat than their seed. ’ - : The oat crop now bids fair to be one of the heaviest ever harvested in Lake county. S 2

Martin county promises a better wheat crop than was anticipated a short time since. ;

.The Knox Ledger says that hay crop in that and adjoining coanties never -looked better, or more promising than it does at nresent. ; Harvest will not commence in Clinton county before tlie 15th of July, the latest within the memory of the oldest resident. It is nearly impossible to predict the yield of wheat. The present weather is almost without a parallel, the crop is so backward, and so ‘many ‘contingencies - are possible, no one-can approximate the result. The present outlook indicates about threefourths of a crop.—Frankfort Banner. The farmers have commenced harvesting this week in Knox county, and if no more heavy rains fall there is a prospect for a very fair crop of wheat. By the first week in July all the wheat in this county will have been cut. There: is a great demand for hands, and the tramps who are loating around town and begging from door to door can find employment if they are-so disposed.— Vincennes Sun, June 25th.

Normal School at Albion. - The undersigned will -open a Train_ing School at Albion, July 19th 1875. The common branches will be review.ed. & The recitations will be topical. Teachers and others wishing to: re‘view, are solicited to attend. - -Bring such books as you have. The tuition for the term of five weeks will be‘ $5, payable in advance. For further information; address e 3 M. C. SKINNER, Sup’t Schools, | : Albion, Indiana. E. M. CHAPLIN, Syracuse, Ind. s §=s"The County Institute will open Anugust 23, 1875, at” Albion. 10w3 - AN DI, boo _The people’of New IHaven, Conn,, are semewhat exercised over the case of a man in that city who owned a lot in; the Roman Catholic cemetery in which two of his children were buried, and who was also’ an Odd Fellow.— Last week he died, but the priest denied him burial in his own let, on the ground that he forfeited his right of burial in consecrated ground by joining a secret society. His widow complained of this, when the priest offered to make it all right if she would sign over to him all:money she should receive in aid from the society, but this she refused to do, and thus .the case now stands. ‘

————fﬁo - Religious Notice.

There-will be:?, two-days meeting held at. Cromwell on Saturday and Sunday, July 3d and 4th, by Dr. Rogers and Rev. V. R. Miller, of the M. E. Church of Elkhart.county, as follows: At 1 o’cloek on Saturday will be delivered an oration founded on the passage of sceripture as written in the Bth chapter of Jeremiah, Bth to 12th verses, inclusive. Also preaching at sp. M. Conference meeting Sunday morning at. 9, public services at half past 10 A. M. and at 3 o’clock P.-M. <R

The counties of Minnesota afflicted by the grasshoppers adopted a curious policy’ for the extermination of the pests. They determined. upon offering a bounty of a dollar a bushel for the dead insects, and war was at once commenced, resulting in "a frightful grasshopper slaughter. The harvest amounted to seventy thousand bushels and in one county it is said the treasurer paid athousand dollars over the. counter in fifteen minutes for this strange crop.. .’ o

IT 18 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 patropi‘zed by eyery family in the county. / - |

Berty G. Stover;;who was known as the “Crawfordsville boy preacher,” died recently in Denver, Col. He began to fill the pulpit when but fourteen years of age, and up to the time of his death, during a long collegiate course, he preached regularly. He was in his twenty-second year at the time of his death. o

_Delinquent Taxes. Notice is hereby given that the list, of delinquent tax-payers of Perry township has been placed in my hands, and that the taxes named therein must be paid on or before the first week in August next. . (9-2 t A.BANTA. . —— e > — 3 ALL PERSONS indebted to the U. B. Church by subscription are hereby notified that the amounts are now due and payment is earnestly desired to liguidate indebtedness, 1 b : : iJ B. FoLrz, Sec’y. 5 & i $ & ¥ | A _new style of Buttow Shoes for Ladies. ; Alexis Buckle Shoes for Men. / Numerous styles of Children’s Boots and Shoes. All the Intest styles of Ladies’ Fancy Slippers. A large and well selected scock: of the Iﬁmve goods kept constantly on hand, and will be sold at the lowest Hving priceés for cash. ! 1 T. E. CASEY & CO. Dr. FITLER’S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. , [v9 33-1 y

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

PARASOLS! - FANS! Jacobs & Goldsmith’s stock of Fans and Parasols is complete and very attractive. Ladies, call and see.©

New designs in Coatings, Cassimeres’ Cloths and Vestingsto make to order, or sold by the yard, at Engel & Co.’s, Kendallville. : : 1

Lovers of the “ weed” can find a choice variety at Eldred & Son’s, embracing all the best brands of tobacco gndecigars. . . o

At Eldred & Son’s you can always find the cheapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest drugs,in ‘the market. Paints, oils, varnishes, machine oils, paint brushes, etc., in endless variety at' Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. . ————— & — s ‘HATs AND CAPs for Men and Boys, the largest stock and lowest prices, at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallville. The best brand of cigars manufactured, constantly on hand at Eldred’s. : e # e ) - The finest stock of perfumeries in the market at Eldréd & Son’s Drug Store. - S et , A full stock of fancy and toilet argclea._ at the Drug Store of C. Eldred Son. : : S g

" Dr. A, GANTSs extracts teeth without pain by using Nitrous Oxide Gas.—43-26 " ——t e ‘Physiciansprescriptions carefully compounded at Eldred & Son’s,

Peace Sentiment. o ‘Mr. David Dudley Field, an eminent lawyer of this country, who deserves the highest’ honor as an enthusiastic ‘apostle of peace. has-made a draft of an. international code, extending to seven hundred and two sections, and covering the whole field of international, public and private law. His propositions in respect to the adjustament of national difficulties are the | following: 1. Thatevery nation sup--posing itself to have a ground of com‘plaint against another shall give formal notice of the cause or causes of such.complaint, as well as of the re‘dress which it seeks. 2. That when, after such notice, the two nations find themeselves unable to agree as to the matter in dispute, they shall appoint a joint high commission, whose isiness shall be, if possible, tu reconcile them, and in 'this way terminate the dispute. 3. That, in the event of a failure, the question shall be referred to a high tribunal of arbitration, consisting of seven persons, @ppointed in a specifice way, whose decision shall be final. 4. That the nations that are parties to the code embracing these principles shall bind themeselves to see to it that each nation thus a party shall not resort to war with any other party acecepting the code, but shall in all cases comply with its provisions for the preservation of peace. ! ’ . ‘Utilizing the 'Desert of Saharn. }

Proposals have from time to time been made to let .the water of the ocean into the sunken desert of Sahara, but until quite récently they have had reference to a connection between the Red Sea and the eastern portion of the vast sterile waste. Attention has now been drawn to the course of the river Belta, which enters the Atlantic near Cape Bojadar, and which seems to present especial facilities for the. ‘execution of a design that would do 8o much to open up the great African continent. |The Belta runs through a ridge, -separating the great desert from the coast,and at points of its course, where .the ridge is:very narrow, it is/ proposed to deepen the channel, and ‘let the water of the Atlantic in. | The vast sea that could thus be created could be easily connected by a short canal with'Niger at Timbuctoo; and a water system of communication' would thus be established that would produce an incalculable revolution in the climate and civilization: "of: those regions.. This scheme has commended- itself to Sir John Glover, Mr. Donald Mackenze and others, and the first named gentleman have offered -to lead aisurvey- | ing party to report on the practicability and probable expense of the enterprise. 3 ¢ L :

; Why Some leople are Poor. ~ Coffee, tea, pepper, and spices, are left to stand open and lose their strength. -.| - o Potatoes in' the cellar grow, and the sprouts are not removed until the potato becomes worthless. Brooms are never hung up and are soon spoiled. B Nice handled knives are thrown into hot water. - : The flour is sifted in a wasteful ‘manner, and the bread pan is left with the dough sticking to it. 7 Clothes are left on the line to whip to pieces in the wind. i | Tubs and barrels are left in the syn ‘to dry and fall apart. ; i Dried fruitsare not taken care of in season, and become wormy. - Rags, string and paper are thrown into the fire. : ; : i Pork spoils. for want of plenty salt, and beef becatse the brine wants scalding. baomanio - Bits of meat, vegetables, bread and cold puddings are thrown away, when they might be warmed, steamed; and served as good as new.— Cottage Hearth. - s o L —< B— i 4 . . Death to the Bugs, A'safe, sure and cheap mixture for the destruction of the potato bug sent free to all the world by B. F. Philips, a farmer, of Colebrook, 'Ashtabula county, Ohio. It is as follows: =

.. Take equal parts of copperas and slaked lime: I used five pounds of each totwenty gallons of water and put it.on w h a whitewash brush. One hand can, dope an acre or more in a day,: I reduced a small quantity about one-half and it had the same effect, and instead of injuring it seems 'to improve the vines. My field of potatoes was literally alive with the bugs; I gave the potatoes one dopeing and next day not a live bug could be found in the field. For the good of suffering humanity please ¥et this pass around with Tightning speed. Respectfully, . B. F. PHILLIPS.

| [Mr. E. Richmond, Esq., of this place, has known Mr. Phillips for a number of years, and assures us that-he is a_ gentleman of veracity' whose state-' ments may be relied upon.—ED.] o _—«*H 5 Death of George W. Asher. . George W. Asher of Clearspring township, finhlly succumbed to the disease that had for months preyed upon his. system, and departed this life on Monday morning, June 21st. He was one of the earlier settlers of the county, and in height of statute, and apparent strength .of body, excelled all men in the county. He was buried on Tuesday by the Masonic Fraternity, of which he was a member. The attendance at the fineral was oneé of the largest ever assembled on" such .an occasion in the country. The teams in procession numbered 56. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J. P. Jones, from a text selected by the deceased before he died, the words. of which iwere, “If a ’m@ die shall he live again. Job 14—147 . Thelage of the deceased was 69 years and 15 days.—Lagrange Standard. ) To the Soldiers of Indiana. The exécutive committee having charge of the soldier’s reunion to be held at Indianapolis next fall .will meet some time during :the ensuing month, and it is desirous that each company and line officer in the State report his name, rank, regiment and present post office address to the undersigned at Greencastle without delay, in order that arrangements may be perfected for assembling the differ- , ent commands by companies . and regiments at the reunion. -This is requisite toward making it a success. i GEO. J. LANGSDALE, Chm. DO G — e Fourth of July Celebratien at Avilla, . The young men's society connected ‘with the Catholic Church at Avilla will hold an ice cream and strawberry festival in the erchard north of Avilla (old Weimer place): on Saturday evening, July 3d, commencing at 7 o’clock. There will be grand illuminations and firéworks; music by the Avillalband; refreshments, and lots of fun. Oration by Sol. Baum, of Avilla. The proceeds to be used for the benefit of the Society’s library. All are invited.

Tour Groceries ﬁggvmam] 7 DES;EB’Bw

The Old Tanner Still in the Field! HARDWA]:E,_» PLOWS, 1 é’g;ioulgu;ll;plemeﬁts SASH, DOORS & BLINDS, movsEmoLD FURNITURE,

it e BOOTS AND SHOESN, _ ¢anbeboughtat JOHN ZIMMERMAN'3~ OLD STAND, AT WAWAKA,

Ae cheap ae anywhere in the county. This is especially a good place to buy Boots and Shoes, the “old tanner” knowing what conetitutes good and durable leather. Give him a call. ! 1-8 m

- TEAL & FRINK : ; 9 Successore to H. 1.. Helman, 1n the Hardwave Bueiness, at endallville, respectfully aanounce that they have made large additione to every department of their store, and are grepured to farnirh everything in the

: ‘l’ G . g ; : £ " A 4! 3 . ""Th‘e'y‘ have a full stock of - v BUILDING MATERIAL, Which they gell at prices to snit'the times.’ They are sole agents for the celebrated .. IRON AGE COOK STOVE, Which the ladies are invited to: call and see,, We keep A¢ﬂrst—c]ns?lﬁl ER, and are pre- { pared to do all kinds of : Eaves-Trough Hanging and Roofing on short notice and in a workmanlike manner, West side of Main Street, in the Miller Block. .. GEO. 8.-TEAL & CO.. Kendallville, May 27, 1875.-5-m3 : HINGSFORD’'S OSWEGO e _ PURE AND e \ 4 \ \ SILVER GLOSS STARCH, For the Laundry. - : . MANUFACTURED BY e

T. KINGSFORD & SON,

_ THE BEST STARCH IN'THE WORLD. GIVES A BEAUTIFUL FINISH TO THE LINEN, and the difference in the ¢ »t between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for;an ordinary. washing. Aesk yoar grocer for it. ~ { g ~ KINGSFORD'S ¢ OSWEGO CORN STARCH b : 4 & 3 } . For Puddingy, Blaue Mange, [ee-Cream, &‘r. ; Is original—Established in 1848. And preserves . its reputation a® PURER, STRONGER and MORE DELIOATE than any other article of the ' kind offered, either of the same name or with other title. - STEVENSON Maoavam, Ph. D., &c., the highest chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyzed this Corn Starch, and says it is a most exceilent article of diet and chemical and feeding properties is fully equal to the best arrow root, . - 4 ‘ Directions for making Pudding, Custards, &c., accompany each one pound packages. _ 51-3moes. For s;le by all First-Class Groeers. - NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.'S * ‘TIBRATOR’ THRESHER The BRILLIANTSUCCESS of this GrainSaving, Time-Saving THRESHER, is unprecedented in the annals of Farm Machinery, . In a brief period it has become widely known and FULLY ESTABLISHED, as the “LEADING THRESHING MACIIIN!;” o = ICHOLE SRERTY , «q:@“ Ay 1'7!.1.;/,; ‘ EETSELY)5 b\ e\ i} \ A ) \;'—-l‘ - e ’/“-:'-‘-'—l / / . o :e el ﬁ""*-:'b'«\‘ iy 5 AEye e ,'»"‘Th:ﬁ~_\\\, | -’ ORI Uit =

GRAIN RAISERS REFUSE to submit to the wasteful and imperfect work:of other Threshers, when posted on the vast superiority of this one, for saving A;rnln. snviniv time,” and doing fast, thorough and economical work, = THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly advantageous to run a machine that has no *‘‘ Beaterp,” *Pickers,” or‘*Aprons,”’ that handles Damp Grain, Long Straw, Headings. Flax, Timothy, Millet, and all such difficult grain and geeds. with ' ENTIRE EASE AND EFFEOUOTIVENESS, Cleans to perfection ; saves the farmer his thresh bill by extra saving of grain; makes no ** Litterings;”requires LENS THAN ONE-HALF ghe usual Belts, Boxes, Journalg, ‘aud Gears; ® eagier managed; less re&mirs; one that grain raisers prefer to employ and wait for,even at ndvanced prices, whileother machines are ‘‘out ofjobs,’” Four sizes made with 6,8, 10 and 12 horse “Mounted’” Powers, also a speciality of SQEuraunrn".loue,’ expréss. )y for STEAM POWER, and to mateh other Horse Powers; [ ; If interested in grain raising, -or thréshing, write for Illustrated Circnlars (SENT FREE) lel.h full particulare of sizes, styles, prices, terms, letc. ' NICROLN, SREPARD & C 0.,; 4.1.75:-eowW4t-a9w . Battle Creek, Mich,

Local Agents Wanted | : DB ) b An Agent Wanted for each Town and County in the « iUnited States. . . Parties desiring to-act as agents must accompa—ny their applieation by a letterof recommendation as to character and responsibility from and signed by: the Editor ot a newspaper published in the town or county for which agent propoees to act.— The agency is to sell the honds of the Industrial Ewhibition Company, : i vt aﬁ = BONDS $2O EACH. ; ; : i piien The Industrial Exhibition Company will furnish agents wit{circnlars! etc,, etc. s S Each newspaper published in the town where agent 18 located will, as 8001 88 agency is est‘ai);lished, be given an advertirement, advertising such agency and the company, and fally explain--ing the plans, purposes and ‘objects' of thg‘ company. Such advertisement will continue in such papers as long as agency is successfully’ condugiem : The Industrial Exhibition Company is the first to adopt the plan 8o long in use by the European governments of issning bonds when the principal s made secure and not risked, but where there is. ‘8 chance for a large premium, an investment of $2O is sureltoreturn to the, investor s2l—one dollar more than cost—and the holder of a $2O Bond may obtain a premium either of §5O, $lOO, $2OO, $5OO, 81,000, $3,000, 5,000, $lO,OOO, $25,000 or $lOO,'OOO. The interest, which is ordinarily distribnted. to allthe bond-holders pro rata, is in thisloan’ distributed by chance. The purchaser of a bond knowa he will receive back his investmerit, with s small rate of interest added, and in considera= tion of taking this gmall rate of interest, he hasa chance In the bové named premiums, which are simply the distribution of interest on the whole loan. { i

Each bond participates in four drawings each year, untilit has drawn a preminm, when it iasurd rendered, thé premium paid and the bond cancelled The Industrial Exhibition Company. under s special charter, granted by the Staté of New Yourk, - is given authority to issue there bonds. The Legixlature of the State, recoguizing the great benefita which will arise from the succees of this enterprise, have exempted all the real estate And prop-. erty of the company from taxation and ‘assesements for five years, and has alao conferred other great privileges. - i ; .Every American who understauds the purposes of this company will, of necessity, feel a pride in aiding it to a successful termination, bl Each individual who buys a bond becomes an ‘owner' and sn interested plgt.g, and when he views the structure erec%ed with his 'money can say, “'I aided to erectin our country the moet nu‘gulneaut building the world har eyer seen, 8 palace which. in wruth; ‘represents the industry, onerﬁy ,and’ mechanicsl genins of the American cople. : f 1 . Tge manufacturers and the iriventors of America are peculiarly interedted in the succeee of this ent:rprise, for the reason that that it is to be their home, wheré ull their inventiors avd manufucmre: can be exhibited and sold. S ; fT e.building will contain 5,320,000 xquare feet of space. 2 Purchagers desiving Bonds before an ageuncy 'is “established where they reside, will communicate dlreclthzlth this office, from where ‘ébey can be arties desiring to act as agents or to purthase bonds will address g. g N L INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO,, - No. 12 East 17th St., bet. Broadway & sth Ave 10-10tf " NEW YORK CITY. Norz—All moneys by draft on New York, or Express, or m&to&he@gm& paid by m%cr S “ : * 'y ,“ 3L ‘l—:“ - .:‘ “:i."‘( ;ASRR ST F‘ i BRI A :;;‘\x«i.‘fﬁ‘-’-‘, ¢ F 5! el - B @ S :

TT—

o ‘ ‘\' i lh \ RBE R %\w‘u

Tt Runs Light, and is Easily - Adjusted.

: ."thile need be said In regard to. the ex‘célleﬁc&.of- the I;‘amily Favoriie, it has already worked its way - into'every State. City and Viilage, and the words I"amg‘ly}’avqﬁtc have become a ho?sehgld word,— Space forbids to ge into details of the qualities of the Machine, or i(s success within thp last few years. ‘We, however, cordially invite an inspection ofour goods, being eatiefled that by your so doing the *F. F.” will atand the most severe test, . = -~ . Sy i Mk ! A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE “F, F."” MACHINE, -1t has & novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the thread. It runs light and without fatigue - to the operator. Ithas an anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and need not be taken out of .. the machinie to change the ténsjon. - Its moyements are positive and depend on no springs, It has the . novel and uncomparable upper tension, the anti-friction pad, [lt ir not necessary to use g screw ¢ driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging .at the game time. 5 : F&g’i‘g ?%;?ix :h‘»’(weefl Fl"a «{oﬁ.tﬁfge }e?gsf;l it ?xaéineger ‘l)qen'ot?t of o'rderf' et : M GEYSER. . - ‘lhave had the F. vF".--Woed‘:*'se‘wing‘ Macliine uea‘rif;ﬂfé years. The first six months after I purehased it, I earned with.it seventy dollars:.and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now ‘works as well as when I purchasedift.. .= . | : 1 i * - Liwsixg, March 28, 1875, . A }: g ADELIA R, GRAYAM, 5 vl ey 3 = : / i W ) The General Favorite. -

i 4 g e 535 i ey 9 e L -/ Description of the "G, F. CEAE L R i > ..\ The G, F.No. 1 Maching, one size larger S ‘ : . . . than F, F. besides' having many of the el i e}_ 494 LR [ -~ | characteristic good qualities of she F. F. i ! i e o e npted by the following differences : 5 o L N e ————— | Its power consists of a combinatiomof an wiban e Se— 7T e ﬁbcenlric and crank.. Tho Shuttle has the - ¢ f ’ - best of mechanical powers —the 'ball and a O N \ ¢ G gocket joint. It'has no cogs or,cams, thus : : e | ; f B N gnipg away with. noise and clatter. Its Tl iohia et B K ) ‘ Py earinge are adjustable. o plie e D Nt )\ s |@. F. No. 2 one sBize larger than No. 1; is 5 . b i ) iimilnr in construction, with the fol'jowing o \ P Jie \ !;l Ly hanges. making it the simplest. t\.'e fast- ; : b o= A ext and most effective manufacturing ma- § N ,\( ’ ] . = chinein use. It hasa new and imgroved 2 / A\ ./ shuttle carrier, doing away with the fric- - ¢ F tion and wear of the shuttle,. The needle i 4 3 ‘ e })lnte i‘sdof hprdlen‘etd stelel. )It‘ha: ‘a devise s o -1 s for taking up lost motion on the presser e =@ A Ll bar. It power consists of two eccentrits, . = l Va g‘; ) /so arvanged’ a 8 to give it s%eed.: ease of 7\& Y o movement and long wear. The upper and T IR O [Tower threads are drawn together simul- ; I AT \ONAY) = | taneougly, making a tight stitch. Itcan be oy =h L e Gl T _ | run at a very high rate of speed. . The G. F, Y i : i | No. 2is specially adapted for Tailors, ShoeSte b e ' makers and Factories. ' ; L e el THE STOP. MOTION._This attachment to the/ “*G. F.” Machine consists of a #mall key attached to the bed.plate of-the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest #peed, the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will confinue to move. ‘The needle will rémain’in the goods and nota singlestitch- will be lest. . 'i‘h_te presser foot also raises so that the goods ‘can be turned ae pleased.. This improvement is specially commended;to leather-workers of all kinds. : Wn‘nn SEWING MA,on'ngzCn. :;Gelxtléqn¢n}-rThe-G. F. Xachlpes bbuat of you have beea Inus « .our factory for some months, :&nd have worked to our gatisfaction. .Veg Respectfully, ‘" DerßotT, FeoRrUARY 25th, 1875, "~ &l THE E‘INLEY{S OE & LEATHER CO. T haveused in my Boot and Shoe Fictoty, for the past two years, your Weed G: F.. No. 1 and No, 2 I find them to be the best machine for my work that ie made. I'am well satisfled with them in every respect. i ¢ SN T e e Respectfully Yours, \ Toreno, OQuro, Maroi 18t, 1875. pakians S . : ! R.P.TAFT. " Al K. F. Machines are furnished with Hem\m:er‘ Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbinsf. 12 assorted Needles; Oiler, Sctew Driver, lustegl'c}iqu Boek and a can of Oil, free of ¢charge. - . y Clase 1 F. F. Machine is neatly ormameited. “Class 3 F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented in silver and pearl ;. price 810.00 more than clasg V(me'.“ - Stande to all machines are neatly‘finished. : ] SpéciaUndncem’e_nis offered to cash“pux_‘chnéérs. Euasy terms of payment by note or monthly pay- ' ments to_responxible persons, -~ - . e ; ol : e Norior.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Machines, should address the Company - At Toledo, Ohio.. Wewish to'arrange for the fale of our Machines in -gvéry County and Town in ‘Northwestern Ohio, Michigan and Northern Indiana. 7 | # . For further particulars’inquireof - - S ol ! O WEED SEWING MACHINE CO., 7 D-98m 4 7 WAREHOUSE NO, 222 SUMMIT STREET, vt e sDo b TR aled oy Ohio.

F. BEAZEL, Wi i _Mapur_uctu'r'erl)f S g ; Saddles, Haress Saddles, Harness " TRUNKS, LIGONIER, INDIANA ‘The pro{;rlctorwmbo '])i;aﬁned ;t,any'um;to wa ” en a} wl;ovmi.? uz,wh.nnythingin tyre:lj.ne;ot‘_’ CHABNEBS: o sy . BADDLES; »oo 0t LRI st S OWHIPS; s R e SOOLELARSG i Sai ik it VR EYeNETS, oo . g teer o BRUSHES, A L S SeOARDS, &;:.:';ahd 1n [@ét everything 'pertiiuié to thisl. % = ofbu'&in@ss.‘ iy : 'vEspéqlsi;l‘at.t‘ehtvi('m ie;‘cll.l.:ed’ ;o ﬁie fact tl‘x‘at he is oW engaged 1n the'mlnnfactur‘ing of al}‘kinde °;' . TRUNKS, | :' % : ; v ,“'hlclg».:in "42 . e Style, Finish, Durability & Price, Are far superior to those of ¢astern’ magy facture. Call, See and Buy. _ October3o,’l3-27tf,, -F. BEAZEL. No Blowing, But Actual Business! AMMON SNYDER, P ﬁﬁpﬁfwtnr'ei ol‘_’,:m'ld“pes‘ler in Harness, Bridles, "‘Vv__"l‘iips,»ﬁifixs@i%g, b L ~And éverything pertaining tg; i ‘First-Class Harness Bhop, DlrecllYCast of thé(i.;ﬁ« & Nlﬁ R.

AVILLA, ::: INDIANA, i Lt e 'l'ﬁk.""' £k el RG o ‘ UNCLE NAM'S HARNESS OIL., R e e ‘The proprietor challénges competition, and wil. . be pleased at any mne%o wait on ap;who may FAVOR HIM :WITH A CALL, 3 S _-’, ‘g .-_’,':- .' .‘.)' 2 Deal Honestly With My Patrois. vl g T SR gbl - WORK WARRANTED, o RRI il e R “And Prices Reasons 0. Reneiting promply st :wiww&*—lﬁf**ﬁé‘rﬁe g s

e } g s h 75 : % V.U b“‘ v ‘ 5 . Comb n ng. Ever - Late Mecila;niéal #t * Improvement, e v h - <ol ‘ : ,LS.? {ed l“ . :,;,u :v‘ 4‘ i i

. FOR THE FINEST i LTR ] AND CHILDREN, | o CALL oN , ;- F. W. SHINKE & BRe. Li‘nved'vßod,ts ’méde‘ tobrde;r » ' ~ andkeptonhand. - CABINET SHOFP ‘ L. 8 iy iy &.‘ ”‘.A CABINET WARE ROOMS!

T RCD. EERR, - Wouldrespectfully announce 10 the oitizera ut . Noble county, that he hds constautly on : : ‘hapd a large nén‘ipgriors'ock o 1 =i CABINET WARE, 4 ; I L A : 1! ‘ } ¥ : iy Co?nﬁqtingin part of ; ‘,.‘Q' - DRESSING BUREAUS. ' = WißnaOusEs | Do e by, --i 73 ’l‘- ; I_.(;’U,NG_ES, o(3 2 . ekt s o b 0 L CUBR-BOARDEG e MO DI _ CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin fact every thing usually keptins Firsd ahuse Gubinet <hope.urieatar voestion b totb# Undertaking Business, CORR ',‘:'a;’_. o r&Vi 'y N b v.-' & '.'\ a‘: kinds of Shop | Work m W;:Z‘x;" o e L TP P R biigg "“_ﬁ. «E" Sl L LR e ,9- P y};‘fﬁv 0 it, ¢ ""\' Fo! irt .‘5“ “{""’“' = f;"“:"‘“tl';*' :»’9:‘ s S & good Hesrae always rcaginess,