The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 July 1875 — Page 2

The HAational Banuer SERANY W : J. B:STOL%.'Edipi}:r and Propﬂ‘étor‘i .LIGONIER, IND., JULY. 29, 1875. ' FOrRT WAYNE is making arrangements for the establishment. of ade- . quate water-works,- at an estimated “expense of $210,000.- The matter was brought before the council the other évenfir'xg. £ ‘ i : P, e ——— e m——— —— : . THE Cincinnati E‘nquirer, in a sort of patrorizing manner, invités Gov. » Hendricks to deliver a few speeches in Ohio. = A few years ago, the ‘Enguirer folks were not so soli¢itous for our Governor’s assistance as they are to-day.. B "L THE: CAMPAIGN in Ohio ‘has beén *' fairly opened. The Democrats held a - rousing meeting atGallipolis last week, at which Gov. ‘Allen and lon. Geo. "'H. Pendletori' were thé principal -* speakers. The Govérnor placed himself squarely upon the rag-mohey platform, while Mr. Pendleton avowed himself ‘unéquivﬁcéxlly in favor of.a Lard-money Dbasis, though not ‘in favor of an early- resumption. of specie payments. " The indications rather - jplainly point to a demoyc‘mt'ic victory.

Gov. ALLEN was undoubtedly correct when, in /his Newark speech, he re‘lniked\republiéan- orators and journalists 'for speaking sneer‘ingl_v~ of rag n;dqey.doctrines. Ilevery truthfully placed the responsibility of our present mdﬁetgtry system upoii the leaders of the dominant partys The%f passed the legal teniler act;'they created a depreciated cutrency; they I‘:xijled€>ta give us a convertible (;111'1‘23110_\'. Clpis true, there are many hard money Republicans; but as a party they are not in position to.throw clubs at.demo¢ratie inflationists. _ e

It is reported that the Indianapolis Sentinel has become the sole property of Hon. John C. Shoemaker, "ex-Agmliti orof State. - -A dispatch gives, these particulars: “The editorial #nd business management will be placed in *the hands of Lucien (. Matthews, for many years connected with the press of Indiana and Kentucky. It is. understood, from-the antecedents of the president and staff of the paper, that it will be thorcughly and consisténtly wdemocratic.. The paper will make its first appearance under the mew manlagement on Wednesday of this week.” “Mr. Shoemaker has herétofore’ been one of the principal stockholders of the Sentinel, his éolle:“lguesl being John Fishback, James B. Ryan, Tom Ryan, and one or two others. g - !

DariNe our stay at Plymouth, last week,we had the pleasure of‘a protracted interview with Ilon. (‘lizu‘lﬁs " H. Reeve, a gentleman widelyiKnown - by his esspys on_ political, social and religious topics, that appear from time ' to time in‘the columns of £he Chicago Times. Mr. Reeve is a man of extensive information, of keén perceptive. ~ powers, and asserts the privilege of expressing himself with the utmost afree@“om of thought, whether his views - be acceptable-or otherwise to the general public, No one can Tlisten to Mr. Reeve without becoming convineced of his entire sincerity in the advocacy ~ of an¥ measure or doctrine which ‘he . mzay see fit to espouse, llé is a thoroughly independent man, pohtically and in every other respect. e votes ~for only such men as hé deems fitted “for the position, and approves or rejects platforms according to the mex~its .or dgmerits of ~ their contents, judged from his individual standpoint, In his private relations the same char“acteristics predominate. ITeis liberal, kind-hearted, and yetscrupulously exacting. He is full of enterprise, vim, and snap. . He fairly despises drones, laggards, a;ld\goo'd-ior-uothingé. Charley Reeve, as he is familiarly called, - has his peeuliarities, his-vagariés, his - hobbigs, his faults; but with all that, he is a high-minded gentleman, a captivating '.c‘ony_ersatidnalist’,f a ready - speaker, a terse writer, & useful citizen, and—on general principles—a royal good fellow. VoL ek

" THE NOMINATION by the Maryland Deniocracy of Mr.-Carroll for the office of Gevernor seems to have called into.existence am,/ anti-Catholic organi_zgt_tiuhf having for its o‘bjﬁcb the “resistance to -Roman Catholic domination® in the democratic party-in that State. Mr. €arroll is"a Catliolic, ‘a descendant of thé distinguished and historical family whose name hé bears. Taking advantage,of the excitement credted during the nominating convention, the leaders of the anti-Catlio-lic elemént have issued @ circular to the members of the new secret organization, urging combined action for the sdefeat at the polls of “those cuandidates who do the bidding of Rome;” to prevent the threatened destruction of the public s¢hools; to maintain the separateness of ¢hurch and State,"and to.demand ' the taxatjon of chureh property, and the discontinuance of sectarian appropriations. The organization, whic¢h embraceés in its’ mem‘bérship both native and foreign-born citizens, is said to have acquired great pumerical strength'in Maryland. It is clarmed. thiwt Mr-Carroll’s nomination was effected by:the fraudulent election of (izggat'es in Baltimore, and that aidetermined effort will be made by disaffected Democrats to defeat ‘him at the polls. . The introduetion of religious questions into a political campaign cannot result ‘otherwise than in mischief, in strife, and in bitter odiatenpiqn.z_}?‘oi the ‘good .of all concerned; we earnestly hope that better councils .may prevail, and that no extraneous issiies will be permitted to éistai'b _the harmony of.the MaryJand Demoeraey. =~ 0 . -

- Seven hundred and fifty’ Mormons arrived in the steamer Idaho at Casfle Garden off the 20th. Tley were under charge of Brigham Young’s agents who were appointed to eonduet them from Europe to Utah. The ajority are Scandinavizhs, only six ‘being natives of the British isles. - e —me—- ~ The Maryland Democrats oppose. ;gii::snon (;‘1; ith‘e ctun'ency, and ;_ta;‘ Yor the resumption of specie paymen ab the earliest possible moment. RS oo e e e

PLATFORMS AND PLATFORM MAKERS, The Goshen Democrat, discoursing upon this subject, does not put much faith in platforms, and still less in the sincerity of their makers, but-approyes of the deception “to catch the popular breeze.” “That many so-called platforms are not the reflex of ‘popular opinion, we eahdidly admit, but in thus admitting the fact, we deplore ‘the condition of things that gives curirent opinion to mere local whims to the “exclusion of general facts. - The great ‘ diversity of gentiment abounding in platforms seems to hinge upon the currency issue, which of all issues ~ought to assume a general character, as the ‘question of " currency cannot very well be considered a local question., It may be argued that some-lo-calities do not have sufficient capital to carry on trade or production, but to tinker with the currency is'not the ii'ﬂy to rem’edy the apparent evil. The lawg that govern the distribution of ca%al are immutable, and no system of legislation can throw money into a locality, and keep it there, provided the-business interests are not such as will control it§’share of mbneyﬂ - "Phe business that is transacted.in. a- community, and ‘the «capital employed in it, will invariably remain-in_equilib-_rium so long as the legitithate interests of the business remain the leading idea, = Capital will always gravitate to where there is a demand for it. This law is as frmly. recognizéd as the law of gravitation. It is not capJital that creates a demand for: labor in the furtherance of new industries, but the demand for the productive .\auﬁticles. It is evident to all that capital "employed in.the produection of articles for which there is no marke will seek other avenues of trade in which it may. be increased in- direct ratio to the demand and 'pl‘li‘g;h;l:;ilég power 'Qf the community -that finds a utiijty for its produetions.~ So far as ‘the currency question is -concerned, theré can be, in ‘the main, only two sides,“the one favoring a'convertible currency; ‘the other an inconvertible, or one a currency redeemable in specie, and the other an- irredeemable currency. et »

The question is a national'one and lience we have a right to infer that it will constitute the real:dividing line between the two great parties, but as .yet we do not see that Democrats or "Republicans ‘have any settled opinion ‘upon this matter, since we find'a great diversity of views among the rank and file of hoth parties. We think it well that the feelings.of 'theipeéplev should be' ceonsulted, but when ‘we ‘consider that it i not always the people who speak in platforms but often -the'wheel-horses of king caucus bnly, ‘we have a;rigllt to:object to zu_;y,d‘eclar-' ation of principles that fails to reflect the truth involved. The people become educated to-false notions by poitiecal denmgoguer}’fanq then to float upon- the ‘sea of such ‘falsity these same political tricksters .will throw themselves intofhtl'xe; seething ‘waves, ‘little caring what may become of the “ship of State or its cargo of passengers, if they only are successful in crossing thé stormy billows and there ‘reap the reward of their selfishness - and unprincipled work. “Anything to beat Grant” has really become an ax= iom of trickery and all manner of deeeption. - The spirit of its words has corrupted the life blood of the body j)o]itgc, and has sown the seeds of corruption - throughout the land. *No election, from the smallest to the greatest, is free from' its influence, and it is time for all good men to rally to the banner of truth that the country may be fully rescued from the corrup‘tion entailed upon it by the deceptive political quacks and leeches, and once morve restored to purity, honor and strength. We cannot concug,with the editor of the Democrat who “knows so much about getting up’ platforms to catch the popular breeze, without much regard to the intrinsic ‘merits of the question,” and who;'_"f‘ully endorses the practice of deeeption, and everi “hopes the Ohio Demoeracy may be successful” in electing their ticket by such double deal;ing. If these State elections are to count’ as a voice in moulding the principles of the coming ‘national parties, it is of the utmost importance that the ‘declaration of principles should put the questions at issue fairly and "trut'hfully. For us to suppose that platforms must.be -thus garnished in order to.‘cbat;ch’votes, would De a-declaration of libel against truth. It would be a confession that falsehood is the true key to success and that' truth with” all its beauties. cannot win-'the masses to a true regard for justice. A hard-money man ’fgll)tiing upon:an inflation platform:is not a man whose chéaracter for trath, honesty and - purity ‘can be always trusted. -If he be so selfish as tg sacrifice his time-honored principles for _popularity,or the mere gains of: oméef, Jie is-an unsafe man to be placed in power in thgse days of monopoly and ‘corruption. He . who will sacrifice pringciple for office will sacrifice ho_nor and honesty for money. -He will sell the people’s interests and welfare to fill his own coffers. . Never before, in the history of our ‘country, has the conditian of the times ‘demanded bet“ter men for office than now.” Men of sterling character, of unvacillating integrity. and who ecan ‘sacrifice. their time for the country’s good, are the ones to put.in office. Truth must nbt ‘bow to falsehood; though it may not ‘win at first. . Timey the great elimi‘nator of error, will prove its strength and show the downfall of all theories "and principles based upon false teachings and false premises. = - e e v SR

The ‘infamous Mountiain Meadow Massacre in which in' 1857 same .75 to 100 emigrants were murdered in cold blood, men, women and children, by a fanatical Mormon gang, is being brought to. the surface again in the trial of the Mormon Bishop, LEE, for complicity. KLINGEN SMITH'S testi‘mouny shows the_emigrauts were syrrounded by the Mormon soldiery and shot down like dogs, the Indians falling to and cutting throats and secalping. -The case comes up on Smith’y Stadte evidence. - o Setieesiin ks

Mr. H. A. Gardener, chief engineer of the Micl<gan Central railroad, died in. Chicago last Monday, of Bright’s disease of the kidneys. " Mr. Gardner has been chief engineer of the Michigan Central railroad during: the last three years, and previous to that time was chief engineer and superintendent of the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne

. THREE DAYSAT PLYMOUTH, ‘Having had the pleasure of attending the editorial convention at Plymouth, July 22d, we were not a little surprised at the hospitality of its citi-. zens. A more generous and social people we have never met since it has beert our good fortune to be a member of the Editorial Association ot Northern Indiapa. The enterprise of these people is shown throughout all their works. The city contains a population of about 3,000; good churches and schools abound. Their new and stately school building,: 'which was erected at a cost of about. $28.000, is a magnificent structure, and being situated in a beautiful primitive grove, it adds not only to the useful but the ornamental. The court-house is another very imposing work of architecture, recently built at a cost of about $110;000. Like the school building, it is surrounded by 'beautiful shade trees which beautify the public square. Much. attention is given to the grading and cleanliness of streets, thus muking the city healthy and. pleasant. ' e, Having completed the regular busifess, the association convened in the evening at the M. F. Church, where, Dr. E. W. . Ellis, a veteran editor of Northern Indiana, delivered a very ‘interesting address—subject: “Franklin.”- . The subject was'Very happiiy chosen, for it gave the Doctor an excéllent opportunity to bring vividly to, light the toils and disappointments so often discouraging te the:editor’s life, and pli;pe in contrast the energy and perseverance so essential to. success i the business. The banquet given .after “the: address was a most magnificent affair; all the. elite of the city were in attendance, and the bountitul feast would have done honor to the most-worthy potentate. Following the address and banquet, the following toasts ‘and respon'ses were made the order of the evening: .

i. The Editorial Association—its mission.” “Response by C. H. Reeve, of Plymouth. _ , ~uf 2. The editor and lis work. Respounse by J. B. Stoll, of the Ligonier BANNER. [ e .

. 3. The ladies. Response by D. MeDonald, of Plymouth., : 4. The memories of the occasion. Response by H. V. Reed, of Plymouth. . The speech by Mr. Reeve, in response to the toast :assigned him, was full of that depth of thought and vivacity that always characterize that gentleman’s speeches. Mr. McDonald, in response to the toast, “The Ladies” brought down the house with mirth and laughter., The speech was full of that sparklinrgwit sand pointed illustrations of which Mr. McDonald is so complete a master.” Rev. Reed responded in a very beautiful littlé speech, long to be remembered by the association. e

“The citizens having arranged for a pic-nic on the day following, we were provided with all the llecessagiés imaginable, for the occasion. o They thought it an excellent idea to convey, theassociation to Maxinkukee Lake, about twelve miles south of Ply‘mout'h,lwhere we might enjoy on its banks a delightful repast. After going thrbugh a beautiful agricultural country, “and arriving at-the lake, where we beheld its beautiful, clear waters.in broad expanse before us, we could not help: but admire the good taste of the Plymouthites; and felt that we owed them a vote of thanks for such a treat. Maxinkukee: L.ake is widely known as a place for summer resort. This was our first visit, bat we hope that in the future we may often be'afforded theé opportunity of enjoying its beautiful scenery. . : While at Plymouth we were the guest of Mr. Dan. McDonald, and we are most happy in saying that never have we received Kinder and more hospitable treatment from the hands of any host or hostess. For us to return our thanks for such attention expresses but feebly our feeling for, and appreciation of,'thei'r“ékiﬁdness. Long may they live. B i Platt McDonald, editor of the Plymouth Democrat, to whom we are indebted for much of the success of the convention, deserves the thanks of every one for his.energy and uﬁtiring zeal in making us all feel at home. Weare safe in saying that Plymouth arnd its people will ever be most kind1y remembered by the members of the Northern Indiana Editorial’ Associa< tion. A

THE DEMOCRATS of the First Mississippi District met in convention on the 21st inst. and unanimously renomninated their present, able and distinguished representative, Hon. L. Q. C. Lamag. Among other resolutions, the convention unanimously adopted the following: i

Resolved, That we are opposed |to the formation of parties among the people of -this State founded on difference of race or color, and we cordially invoke the union of good citizens of every race and color in patriotic efforts to defeat at the next election the present State administration and its supporters and to secure for all the blessing of honest and capable government. g A

* The promulgation of such. sound doctrine cannot fail to produce a good effect, north and south. And the renomination of Mr. Lamar, who is not only one of the very ablest but also ‘one .of the purest and most discreet men of the'South, is a hopefui sign of the times that Lis efforts at effecting a complete reconciliation between North and South are:duly appreciated by his constituency. . (o

ABSENTING ourself from the post of duty, last week, before the issuing of THE BANNER, and entrusting proof reading to another, resulted in a number of very annoying érror;@ creeping into several editorial artigles.’ In the article headed “A Boston Beecher” we were made to say “Adirondack ninny” instead of “Adirondack Murray;” where we wrote “the moral sea ‘with .scum,” the intelligent compositor made us say “the mogal sea with a ~scurvey;” besides omitting several words in other portions of the article. ! In the editorial brevities, J. Lawrence Getz was rendered *J. Lawrence Gratz,” and where we spoke of éx-Sen-ator Bigler’s subserviency to the sluve power, the types made us say “above” power. Such errors are very annoying toan editor in search of a little ‘recreation, but we have about concluded that it is all useless to worry and fret over the stupidity and carelegsness of “intelligent comp’s” and of pro. tem, preof-readers. =

The Editorial Convention. The Twelfth annual Conveéntion of the Editorial Association of Northern Indiana ‘met pursuant $o adjournment, protracted by the l?gesident, at Plymouth, on Thursday, July 22, 1875, at 2 o'clock, p. M. S The Convention was called to order by the President, C. G. Powell; and the members listened to a welcoming address from Hon. Amasa Johnson, Mayor of Plymouth, and response from Mr. Powell. T ‘The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approv'ed.: Soiad The following is a list of members in attendance, who renewéd their membership: | - e C. G. Powell, Herald, Laporte; Chas. IT. Murray, Union, South .Bend; A.T. Bitters, Sentinel, Rochester ; Hon. Jas‘per Packard. Chronicle, Laporte; H. E. Wadsworth, Argus, Laporte; J. B. Stoll, NATIONAL BANNER, Ligonier; 1. Mattingly, Mirror, Bourbon; W. W. Smith, . Republican, Plymouth; Platt MecDonald, Democrat, Plymouth; 'J. W. Baker, Commercial, Columbia City ; Wm. M. Starr, 7imes, Goshen; E. W. Brown, Post, Columbia City; W. A. Beane, Democrat, Goshen; Herb. =S. Fassett, Register, South Bend. S ~ On motion of Mr. Stoll, it was resolved that all preésent who had formerly been connected with the press, together with those who were at present correspondents of papers, should beadmitted as honorary members;-— whereupon the following named persons were duly enrolled as honorary members af the Association: John S. Bender, John Milliken,and J. J. Hamilton. 2 : On motion of Mr. Wadsworth, the Piesident of e Association was authorized to :appoint a committee to noniinate candidates for the different .offices for the.ensuing year. The committee appointed, consisting of the following named members:— Messrs. \\v'zid'swoyth, 'M:ittingly and Bitters; reported the follewipg named persons for officers: . For President—J. B. Stoll. ' For Vice Presidents—Jasper Packard and I. Mattingly.: For Treasurer—Platt McDonald. For Corresponding and Recording Seeretary—H. S. Fassett. B On motiop of Mr. Wadsworth, the repprt was received, and the -candidates declared elected. o i .The Seeretary reported that $lO was ‘the amount of money ordered disburs--ed from the treasury sinceFuly 2, "74. \ On motion of Mr. Matﬁngly the Secretary was authorized to make settle- \ ment with f]le retiring Treasurer.

The Convention' was entertained by a general diseussion on the subject of foreign advertising. . ; On motion of Mr. Murray, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: =~ =~ . WHEREAS, There exist’ in thé leading cities certain advertising agenciés such as The Globe Advertising Agency; of Chicago, and Patent Medicine ang other:irresponsible and swindling firms, similar: to that of Kearney & Lo.,J. Thompson Hanna & Co., or Wm. J. Barclay & Co., of New York, that are constantly sending propositions for advertising without any intention of paying for the same, and thereby Swindling the publishers and the public; therefore . : L . Resolved, That we deem it necessary for self-protection td refuse-any and all foreign advertisements,except from agencies of known responsibility, or where cash is paid in advanee. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the American Newspaper Reporter for publication. Mr. Murray, on behalf of a portion of the press of that city, requested that the next meeting of the Association be held in South Bend. : V Mr. Baker proposed that Columbia City Le the next place of .meeting; whereupon, on motion of Mr. Mattingly, it was decided that when the Convention adjourn, it be to meet at Columbia City on the second Thursday an June, 1876. ik On motion of Mr. Murray, the-fol-lowing resolution was unanimously adopted: I ; ‘ Resolved, That this Association make arrangements through the President, J. B. Stoll, for an excursion during the coming month to Put-in-Bay; and if the necessary arrangements cannot be made to that point, then to Mackinaw, Michigan, open to the attendance of members of tlie Association and ladies only, or oné accredited representative, trom each paper, , o ’ On motion of Mr. Stoll, the following. resolution -‘was ‘unanimously adopted: - e e Resolved, That the thanks of the Assoeiation be tendered to Messrs. Platt MeDonald; ‘of the Democrat, and W. ‘W. Smith of the Republican, as well as to the citizens of Plymouth generally, for the hospitable manner in which, the members were received and entertained by them. ’ The Convention then adjourned to meet at 8-o’clock, p. ~ to listen to an address by Dr. E. W. H. Ellis, and ‘to partake of a banquet for their refreshment. b 5 St

On the following day the members were driven.in carriages to Maxinkukee Lake,: twelve miles distant, where pic-nicing, boating and fishing were indulged in, . .- H. S./FASSETT, Secretary. L News is -recefve’d in St Paul, that a mixed train on the Union Pacificßailroad, consisting of twenty-twe cars, went -through the bridge across the Mississippi at Brainerd,on the morning of the 27th inst., Killing five persons. The bridge is about eighty feet high. The railroad - officials throw every obstacle in ‘the way of obtaining news. At present it is impossible to say what was the direct cause of the accident—whéther a car jumped the track, as stated by a passenger, or whether the train was too heavy for the bridge. The train went down near the middle ‘of the bridge, the engine and forward part of the train backing into the break, the rear part piling on top of the wreck of the bridge. The ears are almost a total wreck. : 5

Thefrequent rains of the past few ‘weeks have swelled all the streams in the vicinity -of Cincinnati and much damage has been done in consequence. The Licking River rose till it was ten feet higher than the Ohio River! The loss by the freshet is estimated at over $20,000.. Kentucky, too, has suffered by the rising of the Big Sandy. River. Steamers have been swamped, banks caved, and houses destroyed.

‘A building in Cincinnati used as a printing office, was last week destroyed by fire. Several hours after, whilé the firemen were woking among the ruins, the walls were thrown down by’ an explosion of gas, and seven firemen: were buried beneath the ruins. Although they were extricated as soon as possible, they were badly injured. It is thought that two of them will die from the effect, = i e

KENDALLVILLE LOCALS.

The net receipts at the Methodists’ festival, last Thursday evening, were. $B5, which is a very handsome profit, and will go far towards paying for the beautiful carpet and other improvements that the ladies have been-adorn-ing the basement hall of their church with. Ice-cream and lemonade was served up in the usual style, but the greatest attraction was the voting for the most popular lady and gentleman, which, according to the contest, proved. to be the wife of the Rev: Mr. Goodman, on the part of the ladies, and on the part of the men, the Rev. Toby.— Aside from the honor, these two fortunate persons got each a beautiful present, consisting of a silver cake basket to the lad¥ and a silver water pitcher to the gentleman. The contest for the piteher was between Mr. Toby and John Weston, which ended after a gallant fight on the part of the friends of both, in favor of the preacho. The names of Mr:. Goodman, Mrs. Shultz. and blrséeßicl}arQSorx were proposed for the basket, and a very exciting trial followed. For fully one hour and 2 half the friends of each candidate exerted themselves to their utmost, and the honor of *being . ahead was of very short duration. It was announced by Mr. “Pat.” Weston, who ‘kept the tally, that the voting would close at 11 o’clock, and at that time the result showed that Mrs. Goodman had 97, Mrs. Shultz 91, and Mrs. Richardson 70—making $25.80 for the basket. - It is said, upon good authiority, that the pay of the Kendallville post master is sl,Boo—three hundred dollars more than Ed. Lisle got. Now, liow is this? It is well known that the business of the office has not increased since Myers .bécame post master. — There is much.argumerit to show that there has been a falling off. The pay of the post master is, to'a certain extent, determined by himself. e does ‘the counting and then swears to it.— We think there had better be an ex.amination, and see if the people are. paying this man Myers $3OO more than he is entitled to. - : e

Mrs. Dr. Andrews is visiting friends in this city. MR Several lots have been purchased in Garrett by Kendallville people. - = -There is some fault being found with Prosectitor McConnell, by the people of this city, in relation to the Rhadabaugh’ case. - Why was_he not indicted and tried? Why is he out of jail to-day and gone? 5 Arthur Covell has opened a clothing store at Garrett. : S The young folks of this place were at Rome City, ‘sterday, pic-nicing.— This makes the third party from Kendallville that has visited that place during the present month. v - Rev. Blainey, while at Chicago not long since, attended a spiritual meeting. He handed his name to the Secretary as Milton, from Qhio, and as such made a firstrate spiritual speech. The Elder is. full of his pranks and proposed to put E. V. Wilson’s spirit friends to the test, but'no detection.— The conditions werenot right, we suppose. s i -

. Rev.. Goodman preached at Orland, Steuben county, last Sabbath. While passing through Michigan recently we -met David T.'Miller, at Ficksburg. He seems to be prosperous and happy. Toh : ’ Vermontville, Mich., contains nearly one thousand inhabitants. ‘lt has no lawyers or saloons, and it seems to be happy in the fact.. i e Several well-dressed and intelligent ladies got on to the cars at Battle Creek, Mich,, ‘and the topic of conversation with them was the arrival in that place of one of Brigham Young’s sons. Some pronounced him dull, but he seemed to be the lion of the place. His polygamous origin made him a .remarkable object among the ladies. | ' Garrett had nearly a murder case the other day. A.bar-tender and his friend followed a railroad man and struck him on the head with a hammer, breaking his skull. The man was ‘alive last Saturday and will probably recover. The men were taken to the Auburn jail. It was only by good management that they were saved from being lynched.- il ' Charles Dunn, Sen., of Brimfield, ‘was on our streets the fore part of this week. The old gentleman is over 80 years of 4ge aud is quite smart yet. M. F. Collier has arrived home in a feeble condition.’ _He now has much to fear from liniments and decoctions. That was all a mistake, Stoll, about John Gappinger’s twins, unless you put in a two-year-old boy gs one of them. _ o S The Air Line Railroad is erecting machinery to water western bound trains east of the crossing. Lo : Sl VINDIRE © CHURUBUSCO SQUIBS. _ . Three weeks have elapsed, and here we are again with pen in hand to furnish a few squibs for THE BANNER. Times have been rather dull here on account of harvest. Everybody that was able to swing a cradle or handle a rake was out at work. Go it, boys; soon'the money will be rolling in, and. that will be the nobbiest part of it, for money makes the mare go. i The Baptist Church is progressing onward and. upward slowly, Ipthink.; There will be more hands at the bellows when harvest is over. ~

That young- man who had his leg broken when at the pic-nic, had the injured limb amputated below the knee, and this week they will amputate it above the knee. Strong hopes of his recovery are now entertained. Dr. Gandy was buried last Wednesday. A large crowd of people #ollowﬁ ed his remains to their last resting place. The Doctor was a good citizen, and in days of yore was an able phveielan. -~ Lo - Mr. Wyett’s little boy, who fell off of the fence the fourth of July and broke his leg, is up and around again. Mr. Sunderland’s little girl fell down cellar Sunday morning and broke her collar bone. ~ =~ Sy Newton Dodge talks of coming here and starting a butcher shop. That's right, Newt; ecome right along, " Old Mr. Pompey is on his pegs again. Glad to have some inklings from Wawska, ... . B AMc

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NOBLESVILLE SPECIAL.

~ We are now called upon to recordthe death of Dr. Owen Gandy, who died July 20th; aged 59 years, 9 mo’s and 15 days. ~We deeply deplore the loss of Dr. Gandy, as he was our family physician for a number of years, and always respon&ed to our call, day or night. He was a useful man among us, not only as a physician but as a laborer. He has done: more’for the, improvement-of our neighborhood, for the time he was in it, than any other man; in draining the marshes, clear'-! ing up theswamps and converting the wilderness. into gardens. The funeral sermon was preached by ElderPeter Winebrenner, in the Christian Chapel, after which the remains were interred in the graveyard near by.

Some of our farmers are done cutting wheat, and some are not. . Our blacksmith prefers the harvest | field to his shop now-a-days. | '+ Corn bids fair to make a full crop, _ Oats: was badly tangled up by the | labastorm. 't . e Health is not as good as it was some time past. =& 5 v : Some of our 'citizens talk® of going to Chicago.on the sth of . August excursion, as also;does RuMBoO. ol ; T - CROPS. " Report of General Condition East of : the Rocky Hountains. = ‘The Chicago, T'tmes of the 21st piblished reports of the condition of the: growing. crops and the progress of the harvest; collected from all portions of the United States east of the. Rocky Mountains. THe dispatches comprise teports from -over 900 counties. Of these reports:the 7¢mes makes the following analysis:~ The wet weather of the past two mionths has resulted in an extraordinary ‘growth of all Kkinds of grasses, consequently the hay crop. will be large in all parts of the West, ‘and as it has begen very generally harvested, and.therefore free from all damage, there need be no fear of a searcity of hay. .. . o , Wheat has been harvested in the section lying south of the forty-fourth degree of latitude. In Wisconsin‘itis much above the average in quantity and quality. In Illinois and Indiana some damage has been done to the’ crop by rains, bugs and.other causes, -so that the yield will not probably ex‘ceed three-fourths of the average. In Kansas, Nebraska,. Minnesota: and lowa, the reports show that the crop ‘will be in excess of lastgyear. In the two first named States' the, depredations of grasshoppers have been comparatively insignificant. Unless some | unlooked for calamity occurs, the producers will ‘realize a ‘far greater return for their labor than.ever before. In Kentucky; Michigan, Ohio, Missouri and the Eastern States, there is every prospect of a far bétter yield than heretofore, and the production will be far in excess of the consump-, tion. The product in these States is. ‘represented as- being much: superior ‘ in quality to that of former years. It | is notable thatfor, the first: time in | twelve years the South will raise suf-; fieient breadstuffs for home use. Thiswill, ~of course, relieve the North from the necessity of shipping grain’ in that direction, and enable-us to supply the deficiency in the European ‘ markets.* P b

- QOats promise an extraordinary large yield. In some sections the heavy rains that have fallen recently have lodged the grain soméwhat, and the chinch bug elsewhere has caused some damage, but there is every indication that the yield will be at least 45 to 50 bushels to the acre, and in many sections mugh larger. L Rye and barley promise well—these crops are not extensively grown—but there is_every indication that the supply will be fully-equal td the demand. Corn is not yet matured in the northwest. In Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and some parts of Arkansas and Tennessee, the crop hdas been harvested, and i 8 more abundant:than for mapy years, In Illinois, lowa, Missouri, Ohioand Indiana, the crop is. backward, but unless frosts should occur previous to the middle of September, there is no reason t 6 apprehend a short crop.: In Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan the backwardness of the crop is such that there is: little hope of more than half a crop, but as these/ States raise but little corn, the diminution of the crop there will have but little influence on the supply. Potatoes will yield a full erop in all sections. The Colorada bug is only seen, for the most part, in the Eastern States.' In the West it has disappeared, having been almost entirely exterminated by the heavy rains.— Some, complaints of its depredations come from points east of the Ohio, but none ftom west. | . e

Reports of the cotton crop are ex-: -ceedingly favorable. Thearmy worm, so destructive to the plant, has been deterred from "active operations by the exigencies of the weather, consequently the cotton product of Teénnessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Geéorgia and Virginia will be the lar--gest ever ‘produced.” The plant is flowering in even the more northerly latitudes, and ‘in the extreme south picking has commenced. Planters are sanguine of a splendid crop, and, as there has been no trouble with negro laborers, there will be np}danger | of loss from incomplete harvesting. ~ As to fruit and vegetables dispatches are not very, full, but, as these pro~ducts supply but a temporary. want, ‘there is no complaint of failure, there will be probably enough, B el <+ E———— 0 Murder at Garrett City. L . AUBURKN, Ind., July 24.—A terrible murder was committed last night at Garrett City, on the Baltimore and Ohio extension, by .James Graves, a railroad hand, and a bar tender, whose name is not known, the victim being Andrew ‘Keelan, also a railroad ém-. ploye. The deed was committed inia, galoon, and resulted from a dispute. between Graves and Keelan. The implement used was a hatchet, with which Keelan’s head was literally cut to pieces. Some hours after the murder a mob was formed to lynch the criminals. Ropes were secured for the purpose of hanging them to a tree, and the plan was about to be con--sumnated, when Sheriff Meese, of this county, reached the place with a posse of citizens,” thwarted the proposed lynching, took the murderers into custedy, and brought them' to Auburn, and they are now’ in jail, closely watched and guarded,: Intense excitement prevails over ,;th@ affair at ‘Garret City, which already bears the reputation of being a very wicked place. - ; o e el ¥ A — e "

‘Do §y't forget-that you can find drug store articles, in matchless abundance and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & ‘Son’s.. ‘They have everything either directly or indirectly connected with the trade. G ¥

GREAT BARGAINS at F. W. Shinke & Bro's. They offer their spring and summer goods at cost, and some below, to make®oom for Fall and Winter ‘Stock. Call and see. 3t - —— P Decided bargains in all goods for men’s anid boys’ wear, at Engel & Co.’s in Kendallville, : . 12 e it The best brand of cigars” manufactured, constantly on hand at Eldred’s. : e Dr. A.GANTS extracts teeth without pain by using Nitrous Oxide Gas.-43-26 Physicians prescriptions gargfully compounded gt Eldred & Son’s.

~ ON Sni'rmmm 6th, 1875, the Industrial Exhibition Company holds its Fifth Premium Allotment, and distributes One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, in prinecipal and interest, among the one -.thousard Bonds, that were elected to be redeemed in the series allotment of July 6th,; this year. ; ’ Many of these Bonds had been so!d for Twenty Dollars prior to the drawing. There remains in the hands of the Company a, limited number of Bonds, which will be soldin fractions of Five Dollars each—each one of these fractions representing one-for-tieth of a whole bond, and the holder would receive one-fortieth of any premitzm. The highest premium would befor a fraction, $2,500, and many of less:amounts. Provided the holder of ‘a fraction fails to draw a premium in excess of Five Dollars, the ampunt invested, he: can use his fraction in'the purchase ‘of a Twenty Dollar Bond, the Company agreeing to receive all fractions at par, $5, as a quarter pay‘ment in the purchase of a Bond. This :gives each person a chance to draw a premium, and if unsuccessful no loss is made. L) ot

In case the fractions are all sold, the money willbe returned at the expense of the Company. o : Remittances for fractions should be made only to the Industrial Exhibition Co., No. 12 East 17th Street, New York City. : (18wt ; —_————— . — To the Protestnn; Clergy of Amerieca. - The “True Christian Religion,” and “Heaven and Hell,” by Emanuel Swedenborg, are now:- offered gratis to the Protestant Clergy of this country, the postage only being required’ of the person applying for the books. Ministers desiring to receive either or both of these works by mail, will please send their orders to J. B. Lippincott & Co., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa., enclosing postage, which will be forty' cents, for the “True Christian Religion” and twentysix cents for “ITeaven and Hell.” .

"The tobacco crop promises to be better than that of last year, and the.increase in Kentucky is said to amount to thirty-four per cent. e At Eldred & Son’s you can always find the cheapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest drugs in the ‘market. ‘ 3 e e et . v g Paints, oils, varnishes, machine oils, paint brushes, ete., in endless variety at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. ' A full stock of fancy and toilet articles, at the Drug Store of C. Eldred & Son. Cpionnt il i

" Thie finest stock of perfumeries in the market at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. . fa ; i

% _'__'_,,,_4‘* et ¢ 0 T 3§ ; and postpail—THE &E N FR E E BEVERLY BUDGET. £lO to §75 CASH pet week. 20 @ll, at home or traveling. tométhing new. Address, The Beverly Co, Chicage

T R ee T " MEDICAL NOTICE. DR. ROGERS, an old and ex?eriencedphyslcian, of Rush Medical College, (a temperance man) takes this method of informing the citizens of this region of the country that he has resumed the practice of medicine, at Cromwell, in all its various phazes. The Doctor having made a special stndy of Chronic Diseases is prepared to treat this class in all its varieus and complicated varieties, more especially direased eyes.. "The Dr. would also say that he treats Cancers successfully, if such cases a2re obtained for that purpose in the incipient or more early stages of that loathsome: and very tedious disease. G. S. ROGERS, M..D. * Cromwell, Noble Co., Ind., July 22--13-m3..

G : ; SHERIFF'S SALE. BY’virtue of a certified copy of a decreé and an ) order of sale to me directed by the clerk of the Noble Circnit Court of Indiana,:in the cage of Andrew Ashbaugh vs, Andrew Kniss, Martha Kuigs and Timothy Hudson, I will offer for sale at {)ublic anction at the door of the court house in. he town of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on : S 4

Saturday, August 21st, 18735, Between the hours of 10 o’clock A. m. and 4 o’clock p. M., Of said day, the following described Real Estaté to wit: The west half of the north-east-quarter of section twenty-nine, in township thir-ty-five, north of range nine east. excepting_therefrom all that portion of said tract lying south of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad, in Noble County, and State of Indiana. ~ : ; , - NATHANIEL P, EAGLES, o s Sherifl of Noble County. T. E. Ellison, Attorney for Plaintift. 1 Albion, Ind., July 29th, 1872.-pfs6.oo =~ -

DR. GEO. CLEIS!

F . hL | I This Liniment possesses great curative powers: for various ailments. -For asthmatic complaints, difficult breathing. tightness of the breast, and ailments of the lungs, it is applied externally. on. the Dreast, .and between the shoulderf. In case of sharp pains in the back and limbs, head-ache, ear-ache, affections of the throat, or in cases of internal injuries, whether resulting from a severe stroke, fall or bruise, this Liniment is especially efficacious. It relieves ulcers, open. woands, galt rheum, white swelling, milk leg, "and, works charmingly on corng, chilblaing, froeted hands, feet and ears. Nureing mothers suffering froni Bwollen breasts, resulting from a stagnation.of the lacteal flnid, will find this I.:niment of incalculable beneflt by way 6f separating the swelling, allaying the fever, and healing the breast, By several applications per day, highly’satistactory results may be obtained from the use of this Liniment in the treatment of tumors, fistula, cancer, -piles, and like diseazes; aigo, for wounds resulting ‘from scalds, burns and cuts, and from the bites of wasps, snakes and mad dogs, or poisoning fromnoxious plants The French Liniment will also be found a valuable household remedy in cages of rhenmatism,croup, scarlet fever, diphtheria, quin-: ¢y, bronchitis, scrofula, erysipelas,—for externalapplications. | Cholera, cholera’ morbus, colic,’ cramps, spasams, flux, diarrhea.and gripings in the bowels may be effectually checl-xec{t.g by the in= ternal use of this celebrated Liniment, as follows: Ope-half teaspoonful four to five times within a period of from one-half hour to two or three hours, according to the severity of the case, For colic, take one or two:doses. For flux or diarrheea, infants, one year of age, require from sto 6 drops; two years old, from 10 to 12 drops, given in sugar. ‘Rub the abdomen with the Liniment. For inflammation of the bowels; use the Liniment internally and externally. o s Price 50 Cents per Bottle. . - Prepared and manufactured exclusively by : : Dr: Geo. Cleis,:; 10-14tf ' i ' GOSHEN, END. Drs. PRICE & BREWER

e . HAVE s : i ARSI 3 A ORTE “w ; EARS. T T A e S S R TR - I]’AVE met with unparalleled success in the . treatment of all 3 % Chronic Diseases e TR A 3 S et AT A AN B s T A e T AR G, TS S S B "~ OFTHE. Lo THROAT, , T AR TRIERERE TSSO LUNGS, Gt e e : » HEART, e STOMACH, LIVER, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary 'Orﬁlaga, Grayel, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh‘& As a, Bronchitig, Dyspepsia, &c. ¥ ; | il gur reputation has been'acquired by candid;hon-. est dealing and years of successful practice, . - Our practice, not one ofexgeriment, but founded . on the laws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to susfain it, doesnot tear down,'make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no. trimné;.no flatterlng. We know the c'ansed'pnd the reme dy ‘needed; no gness work, but knowledge gaine bg years of ex‘perlence in the treatment or Chronic diseases exc ullve}f‘; no encouraEement{ without a prospect. Candid in onr oginio 8, reagonable ia our ehar%gu claim not to know everything, or cure every o&y, but do lay claim to reason and .common gense, VZe‘invlw the sick; no matter what their ailment, to call and mvem¥am before they abandon hope, make mtermia’t ons and decide for themselves ; it wiil cost nothing as consultationisfree. - " ° { in Dre, Price & Brewer can be eonsulted as follows: Goshen, Violett House, August 3d. . Ligonier, Ligonier House, Wednesday, August 4th. e S - Kendallville, Thursday, August sth. “LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Aug. 6th. ~ Elkhart, Clifton House, August 11. - Visita will be made regqlarly for years, Bisfhcoco ) everpny: WAVEDOAS, S B AR e O S e B A N o SR s S SN e S

. _ ENGEL&CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN -~ NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, = During the Next 60 Bays! o Wepxoposetoic‘lose ‘oufthé _ba]anéei(éf om . :L[ ‘;_ l LTV o : I_An'd"to su(ceod “nﬁ’el: e\ex) :ujticAle_ 11.1}t101ev fi:ne of | MEN'S AND OTS WEAR || Atsuch Low Prices as will e HelE T

oo o - ENGEL & CO., HeveMae Hatn stvece. 1 Kendallville, Ind, July Bth; 1875:-10-117 7 . B . o o N 5 S N P w i ee e

Yo£ % : i 2etu Abbertisements. THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH . o ePR Uage, 2 ‘&S ABVERTISING AGENTS % : ) T o 5 Sy o E 3 7’DARKROWO““ | "‘V‘hcré Advertising Qxit‘fgézs cn;:‘ be made: “'Has beendnvested in Stock Privileges and paid ‘‘How to Do It,” a Book on. Wall St., seht free. Tumbridge & Co.,Bank’re&Brok'rs,2 Wall-st,,N. Y. y T VOT m ETe Al DOUBLE YOUR TRADE. Druggists, Grocers and Dealers! Pure Ching and Japan Teasin seated packages, screw top-cans,box-es or half chests— Growers prices. ‘Send for circular. Tue WeiLs Tea Company, 201 Fulton:Str., N-XS, PO, Boxe 4860, -5 10 ot 2 144

HOWE;S U NEVER-FAILING _Pvricek'Sl; ; So'ld‘i)jll)v_rdg;‘zists. S $5OO REWARD IFIT'FAILS TO CURE. - DRIC.BIHOWE, SENEOA TaLLs, No-Y. [°

y A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFe- . f . M male Agents, in theirdocality, Costs & - § NOTHlNGtotryit. Particul’rsFree. : P.O.VICKERY & CQ., Augusta; Me.

2282072 - CIRCULATION MONTHLY, We will ingert an advertisement occupying one ineh space (12 linés nonpareil) four weelks in the following 22 papers for's7s, ‘the regular ‘rates, of whish ar¢ over slso—ounr price being: lesg than one-third a cent per lin‘epetlt];(msand‘cffrculation : “Hartford, Conn., ' Courant (e.,0.d.) - Daily, 5,383 Wilmington, Del.; Every Evening Daily, 5,551 Indianzpolis, Ind., Sentinel, | = " Weekly, 8,000 Atchison, Kan., -Champion, Weekly, 5/400 Balimore, Md.,” .Gazette, = . Daily, = 11;000 e e e ST Weekly, 1,500 Sprinfie]d; Mass., Republicaui (e.o.d)Daily & 11,632 e C e = -:;‘, ST “Ycekly' 7'233 Minneapolis,Minn., Tribune,. Weekly, 5,572 Neéwark, N. J., +~Advertiser, Daily, . 6,500 Babylon, N, Y.; -Sigral, . . Weekly, 5792 Troy, N ¥, Timeg; o 0o Dally i 08,950 fe et s N Badeet i Weekly, 6,500, Utiea, N. Y.; Herald; % Daily, 5551 gheseenii v g Acl sl Weekly, 16,640 Cleveland, Ohio, Herald, - Daily,” 9,000 ! 0 ; ‘L? Vv ."‘. : D chlily,lol(l()‘l;‘ Pittsburgh; Pa., Leider (2L.a.w.,] " Datly, 12,451 -Westehester,Pa.,Jeffersonian, . *Weekly, 5,100 Galveston, Tex;, News, . - - Daily, ' 8,664 Montpelier, Vt.."Argus'and Patriot, Weekly, 5,333 Milwaukeo, Wis.;W.isconsin, - Weekly, 6 000-“ aiatpar o e RS Ssg ~“Advertixements ﬂp%ear, in ‘the “weeklies four. titnes and in the dailies 24 times.” | Address GEO.P.ROWELL&CO.,4I Pgrkßo’w,N,;Y. . A DVERFTISERS send 25 cts. to'Gro. P.. .A_Ro“wzj,n & Co., 41 Park Row, Ni_'ﬁg'.. for their Eighty-page Pamphlet showing costiof advertising. | e e e D i R e e e I T “dad > ’ 2 ":ﬂA 5 \ ,‘ HEACREY »7‘7} ;",,,} 4IL B 2 ‘ il o e i A A =z | Gl '_'\‘_',“"»"@ JI"HRIRA | AUI AR : ‘-4,:;-.;:?.;.5;;%; g W s | F I TRALE pARKg | e e - . S A ey vy e WODIDE CF AMMONIA Curés Neuralgia. Face Ache, Rhen_rii&gs_'ni'. Gout, ‘Frosted Feet,Chilblaing, Sore Thro:if,Exrysipelas, ‘Bruises or'Wounds of every kind i n,m%pganimal. *‘GlLes' ToDIDE OF AMMONTA iB, in mj?jdgfgmeu.t. the best remedy for.neuralgia ever pat before the public. 1 have been afflicted with ghrﬁ terrible disease for 32 vears; and never until Efell upon ‘Mr. Gile's remedy did I find any assupedrelief. "I take.pleag%reiu saying this, j_na%;mﬁch as T desire ‘always to be a benefactor of the qmauﬁfamil%. 5 Gt e L WM PRCORBIT, - _Chairman of the Methodist Church; Extensien. - ‘Seld by alt Draggists. Depot 451 Sixth Ave.,N. Y. Only 50 cents and $1 a bottle. 12wi

2 s ! Just:Published, in a Sealed Envelope,. Price stz cfs. g . A Lecture on the Nature, ; NTreatment and Radical: Care of Seminal Weakness, or Sperma.orre hea,induced by Self-Abuse, Inyoluntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage’ ﬁanumlly; Consumptien, Epilepsy, and Fits: Meéntal and Physical ‘lncapacity; &c.-- By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., anthor of the “Green Book,” &¢. - .. The world-renowneéd author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proyes from his own experience thut the awful conseqnences of self-abuse may be effectually remsved without medieine, and without aanfer_oush surgical -o?,eracions.‘ bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials; poinfiug oul?nv mode of cure at oace ¢ertain and effectnal by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition:may be, ; may cure himselfcheaply, privately, and radically. B~ This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thovsands. = 70 LAY By Sent, under geal, in a plain envelope;.to any-ad-dress; on receipt of six cents or two'’ post: §tamps. Addresg the'gublish‘ers, gl T ; 951yl " | CHIAS,J. €. KLINE &iCO., 127 Bowery, New York, P, 0. Box; 4086.

GOLD i Gn I-n N $600.00 IN GOLD. " Promium of §600,00 fn Goldwill be baid to three Agents who send us the l&r&gest number ofrsul)scribers between July 15, and Octobér 1, 1875, for the fast'selling book JUST OUT; S Lgaves From the Tree of Life, ~ Illustrated by Incidents ik Lo . EROMTHE ' PR : _ 1N g e - FultonSt, Prayer Meeting, 2 - o oA L ~ Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, as follows: e e % ‘Agent sending the largést number, .. .. $3OO gold Ag't sending the second largest number 8200 gold Ag’t sending the third largest number.. 81 00 %old Al orders must.reach our office by six. o’clock P'lM“ on October 15t, to ‘participatein these premiums, + s . : .. To Bave True, send $3.00 for copy of Book and outfit, which will be sent prepajd. State distinct;’vahen gou-‘order onffit, that yoii are competing or the al ove‘_premin_m‘s e e - §600.00 IN GOLD. - Send sl monies either by draft, check, re ister: letter, or ;l’;;(;)‘.",o:.d_eg,)_ !b! _‘r‘; s ",t,.'-gi,;:' EVANGELICAL PUBLISHING CO., = 114 m P.O, Box, 5223, 108 Fulton 8., N, Y. TP EMAINING in the Post Office _at Ligonier, A hdlﬁm%mﬁgthapﬁit e o s : d"‘“‘f,ﬂww ::Ig;‘ﬂimg +Naghaniel | hapman, ¢ v - |Fleek, Bélomon ¢ % ¢Vm;¢ms! H« VY ";5‘ S il pleasesay ‘*advertised.” - il @ e | Ugomer, o Juy i we oo R DS S s DR s

F. BEAZEL, ‘J : 7Msuul‘ucturef§:(_;f ok ‘b it e k e b i Saddles, Harne Saddles, Harness. "TRUNKS. LIGONIER, INDIANA | Tlie pnop"ié't()r will be pleased at nnii u;ne to wa . on all who may wgsh anythingm the line of - HARNEMS &« +f = - L SADDLEES, = ».. - e o BRIDEES) | it s SRR LT iy COLLARS, s ; : FLY-NETS, o i . BRUSHES, ' o o OADE :&c.,:i'aud lu{uc& everything pé:(:l—iuil)g"té thisl , i YR of business. * g

iEspenlnl attention is calied to the fact that he ir | now engaged 1n the manufacturing.of all kinds of 2.e| R | | s R UIINIKS, v ‘ Lo Wlehim . . L D e ) iy . Style, Finish, Durability. & Price, . Are far'superiorito those of eastern manufacture. Call, See and Buy. | October3o,l3-27tf = | g, 'n’r.Aznr.L. : M. E. KENYON, i‘.l A # i J 7' L i (Successor to S‘. A, Hei‘tzlér.) dealer in fine Gold | : i and Silver American and. Swiss g ! : 5 8 .z‘:‘;.'._ WATCHES. e - ' S ! D —— b g | i L it ? Having bought out Mr 8. A. Hertzler, and permas nently located in Lifouier.lwonld respectfully invite the attention of the ‘peo{)le to the fgct ‘that 1 shall thake a specialty of Solid Gold and FINE | : ROLLED PLATED ) i’ b e T i - Jewelry and Chains, , e ; j | o ; | Embracing all of the latest and most approve . . styles, for both| = LADIES' AND GENTS’ WEAR, Which I shall offer'atprices that will déf{ competition, Talso keep on hand a beautifal line of i W ; ﬂPe solid gold e :¥:- ¥ 3 5 SEAL RINGS. e il Tk ' 5 £ - ;-—-L’ * ! S - 3 | ¢ Being a practical workman, I'xshall pay egpecial S ‘attention to the ° | S . REPAIRING | And adiilstin_g" of fine_watches, and all work en- . trusted to me will be done in a first-class manuer 5 , and warranted.. ¢ : % >." o s2rdie 3:, TTR o ] ’ \ ENGRAVING Ot all styles done ‘with neatness and diepatch at ; . i ML E. HKHENYON’'S, - In the Ligonier House Block, Ligonier, Ind. Oct. 29, 1874—27 ' el CABINETSH oP e = ANp — : . Vel ol pe I Sk CABINET WARE ROOMS!

;e;i % i o R.'Do KERR’ i Would respeotfully-.m‘nounce to the citizensof « - Noble county, that he has constantyon ' ! hl,ﬁdllxge and superiorstockof .-/ ° CABINET WARE. el ngsisiing in part ot - ,l'\-‘ DRESSING BUREAUS. ' 4 SR R X 4 i i o, WARB-ROBRES, . <:v o fje il 0 o B e e H R T O RS RTIS. S Pt B e R b G ¥ m(. 2 ,':‘: l;d i.‘ 51."”;"“?7’\~~‘ \ A Andiu facteverything usnally kept in PO, - class CAbILES BhUD. - STHEWIRrRINEAN pard - tothe Undertaking Business. == ™ COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. Riare NVase 00l o 4 whst i f*“é A ety ek | A R SRR B ”%»5‘%: At