The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 November 1875 — Page 3

i '3.! i ,' I Ly @ i CaLu atd. Straus, Jr.’s Original Boss Clothing éHOusq and examine those new and nobby styles of hats and eaps, which he is selling cheaper than ever. The Aational Bi he Flational Banner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS, < SUBSCRIBERS wholeceivetheirpapers : “with an X marked on.the margin will understand that the timé for which they have ] paid has expiredl, or is about to expire, and | k that if they desiretoreceive the paper they mtxsm‘gmit immediately ; _ . ~ Mush and milk festival to-night. ~—Dr. Ifarkex' and family now reside at Garrett.- < : 3 —Bring along that weod now. We need ten or.fifteen cords. ', R

—The Disciple Sunday school concert is to come off next Sunday- evene s Iy

. —That story willi be commenced next week. . Itis one ofithrilling interest. FLI i : .

:—Q_uite a number of Ligonier ladies attended Tdr.J. G.Holland’s lecture at Goshen last Saturday é'vening’.; N

—New stibseribers tof Toe B-\;\';\';:R are coming in with gratifying rapidity. We have room for séveral hundred more, . .*F s,

' —Afight betwéen Jacsb Frankand Taylor Vail, on Sunday evening, about a-dog and a cow, resulted in'a bruised ‘s.‘ff‘n and head, and a black'eye. = +~The Warsaw Indianiaon s o steadfast and conkistent advocate of

specie_resumption. It speaks out manfully insupport of a soulxi‘d‘_curreney. - —Prof. Burrier: filled the- pulpit of the Disciple Cliurch last SBabbath evening; in the whsence of Rev. Groves, His discourse is spoken of ‘as having been quite creditable. - Lo L

. -No less than eleverr men are held in custod}fin Allen county to answer the charge of hemicide. It is to be Troged that none of {the guilty will es‘l2l\% punishment. =+ i

- —An exchange ventureg the sugdestion thatif"a kuge: number of the ‘avould-be .school ma’ams would take to'wielding the dish-cloth, they might “filla longfefewant” 1 - - —Rev. R. 8. Groves is engaged -in holding ‘a series of meetings’ at the Turner, schopl house aifd last: Sunday baptized ‘scbrm'e ten or twelve persons ‘in the waters of Diamond Lake. ) “Our worthy townsman, Mr. C. Eldred, has of late heen suffering severeTy from an attack of sore eyes. Ile is slowly improyving, and expects soon to be able to again take his place be-

hind the counter.” - B —Thé Grand Lodge of the 1.0. O. .F. will contene in the eity of Indiaiapalis next week. ;' Andrew Jackson, of - this place, is one 'of its officers, and J. B.\ Stoll has been chosen’ tv'(v) represent Excelsior Lodge. . . N ~ ~—We Tearn from the Elkhart Review that a quarterkysmreeting of the Grangers of Elkhart county was held last Satufday and that Hon. George - T. Barney-was elected delegate to the ‘Stat¢ -Grange, over several competdtots. - . Tma 39

- —We are informed that Elder Iladsell is eantemplating another trip to the South, for the henefit of his healtl. Ife;'will probably spend the winter in North Carolina. We hope the trip HiAy prove as l/,-@noﬁcial as that of last winter. . =

—Proposals will be received ‘until Detember Bthi, by the Postmaster-Gen-eral for carrying tl'le, mails on the different routes throughout the State, from. responsible biddersy-exeept on routes where such service is performed By railroads.

{* .~ Batcher Gréen, while engaged in . . a little scuffle the othef day, had the . misfortune to get a leg broke. Joseph 1. ' Téndersén, of the Exi)ph‘p Mills, also, . “Tad a rib/{ractured in_a similar ‘en['gagémenh Thoese were rnthé‘r.scri})us - repuiis of a little boyish exerejse. | | —Presidisie Elder-0. V. Lgmon of ;.3’"1}03]1&{11, and Rey, Father Harfman of o 7 Faort ﬁi‘;’»l:;'xm,‘ were both ip att ndance at the M. E. quarterly meetin in this .. tplacelast Sunddy. The tatter preacheéd in the moruing and evening, and Elder Lemon followed' in exhortation, © ~~Those of our lady readers whe ,_..lsgfe":q been. in the’ habit of using the ~ fashipn plates- of Butterick &.Co., of /’New York, and which had betome so . popular, will be interested in learning . »of the failure of that firm.- Their lia- -, bilities a{ré set down at $200,000,-while ;i Ltheir assetts are said to be very small.

- —The first train over the Erie and Chicago line left Chitago on Monday morning of last week. This new line has united with the other lines in establishing higher passenger; rates to ‘the east. The advanee is about 8 per cent, on the old price and goes into effect at once. Sl e A

the Plymoith' Demacrat, speaking in ‘ high}y;éomplj_glg_ntdry terms of Ligo- . nier and-its general appearance. Also ~an article from Rev. Reed’s Restitution in relation to the interesting ‘meetings held here Sunday a week ago. /} o i 3 . ; &

—N‘bw'is the time to advertise. "The ' farmers liave generally been blessed _with good crops, the fall trade is now * setting in; and a judicious amount of - advertising ;will help to ‘stithulate it & still more.” Some of our -.}?;rcl_]ants . havealready found this out,as is dem- ' onstrated by their announcements in our columns. Go thou and do like-

' —ltis feared that the railroad com- - panies will increase the rates of freight after the close of lake navigation, and / that thé prices of produce will be further reduced in consequence: It seems to be prétty well understood that all ‘the companies will join the ‘combination in order to reimburse themselves for the lossés sustained heretofore by low f:igightage. ey s —These truthful words emanate ~ from the Columbia City Post: “The 7‘ extreme sﬁf{n’xency of! the times and . general unsettled condition of the ~ public mind as to financial matters, pmakes it all the more a matter of due ﬁ%«*ﬁiﬁﬁ%f%%mj%%;@;:ﬂ**w+ﬁ"

“Three. cans of Standard Oysters for one dollar, at J. Decker’s. = - . —“Miss Emily Faithful, who is over twenty-five, - advises females not to niarry until they are twenty-five years SO e ~ —Did you say you wanted to pay your subscription with wood? If so, ‘bring it along'now. - We want to lay in our winter supply. =~ i . —Col. Wm. C.. Williams, ex-County Clerk, and Daniel W. Green, Esq., of this place, have been admitted to the Bar éf,Nfoble_éoun‘ty and will engage in the practice of law. Nl —We give it as our deliberate judgment that Jacob Krangr, at Kendallville, has. the finést Restaurant that can be found/outside any of the larg,ér cities in the State. It iselegantly arranged, and regular meals, oysters, &c.; are served in. excellent style. It is indeed a good-place for ahupgry iman to visit. 5 | i

- —TFor thé past ten days or more the people of this latitude have enjoyed the finest kind of Indian summer, thus affording ‘farmers and : others ample o‘ppo,r.tunity't.o@get ready for the approaching ‘winter. ~ Of course everybody would be glad to see this pleasant weather continue several ‘weeks longer, but’ that is ratlier more than we can reasonably, expect. - i | —Mush and milk, oysters, and all the delicacies jof the season, will be served at gaun’s: Hall this evening. This festival/is. the first of the season and is given by the ladies of ‘the M. E. Church. Everybody is invited, and ten ¢ents will pay for all the.mush and milk you can’eat. Of course it is expected ll‘):ttﬂ._nem'ly-{e\'erybody willa'tt‘énd atid-that they wiH have a-good time. . . ' : e i

. .—\The‘}{(ible Circuit-Court adjoutned yesjterﬁ;ly mojrnin g. A vast amount of business has been disposed of during the term. - The 'H:t*l'\'pa"tch"slander. suit occupied: miost of the count’s attention ldast week, resulting in the acquittal of defgridant. “We-are told that IT. G. Zim¥german, Esq. delivered a very able and efféctive speech for the defense, and that lie was high1y complimented on his effort.

" —The friends of Mr. Pierre D. Miller, in this edunty, wi.}l I'e'gret'ﬁti learn that that gentleman was defeated as a éallcii(lgxte-fol' the office of Treasurer of Frn{ﬂ\:lin countyy Kansas, by 17 majority. “He was traded off in order to secure the eléction of a fellow-can-didate for sheriff. Mr.‘Leander Carr, son of Walter Cary” of this neighborhood, was also defeated for Treasurer of Crawford county, lowa, by -3 mae jority. gt

_ —Joseph S. Cox assumed the duties of Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court gli the “Ist inst, and Col“’m C. Wil-liams-retired. The Colonel has proved _himself an efficient and faithful public servant, but inasmuch as he could ‘no longér serve-the people in that ca.pacity we are pleased to note that the duties of fhat' responsible ‘position will hereafter devolve upon so com- { petent and obliging & gentleman as Mr. Cox. . )

—On Tuesday night of last week there was a dance .at Donnenberger’s brick, yard, hetween this place and Rochester. As usual, several of the boys ‘got into a .quarrel, when one of them deliberately drew a revolver and “fired, the bullet taking effect in the breast of an'innocent party. Wehave not learned the-names of the persons engaged in the fight, but understand -thie matter has been mutually settled. No arrests were made. :. ’ —Addburn has li;ld another confia‘gration. This time it was the woelen mills: The fire broke out at about 4 o’clock last Saturday evening ‘and in a shott fime the entire building was consumed, Mdst‘of thé'maehinery, however, was saved. -The fire is sup~posed _to have originated : from the spontaneous: con)bilsti‘()n of wool in the-third story. - The property was owned and’ operated* by a stock. com‘pix,n_\*,v”:ﬂn«i was Vzﬂ'ue_d at }?\15,000. No insurance. s o« '

. — Squjre Henry Funk informed us. yesterday - that the grist mill-at Port Mitchell(the oldest one in the county) was eompletely destroyed by fire last Monday evening. Loss $5,000; no insurance, . fl]'ervimi]l was b\vned by David -Anspaugh and Fisher West, and was bat recently fitted out with new machinery at-heavy -expense. There having been no fire in the engine or in the mill; the neighbors generally beliéve that-the fire was the work of an fincendiary; 0. 00l 17

- Prof. B.D. Crane, for several j’g’_f};& Superintendent ‘of -the Walcott¥ille school, has purchased a half interest in ‘the Register,-of that pldce, and will hereafter have charge of its editorial management, Mr. Rheubottom will in the future devete his entire attention to the mechanical department of the éstablishipén t, and to thg improvement.of the typographical appearance of that journal. =~ Mr. Crané is a man of considerable ability and wields a forcible , pen, ‘whichleads us to con clude that the Register will be greatly improved under its n‘emeanagément_

J. DECKER sells choice H. & M. Oysters at 40 cents. - . £

INDIAN SUMMER:—As this delighg-{ ful season is now upon us, the following fyaragraph; from the Philadelphia Times, may serve to‘ throw some light on the origin and ‘appearance of the geason: - What is Indian Summer? Probably ‘not one person in .fwenty thousand knows. - Most every warm day in-the fall is spoken of as Indian summer. Several years ago the writer was determined to be-informed, and inquired of many persons, who should have known, judging from. their possessing great stores of knowledge, and the only practical- sense idea he obtaimed was from the Rev. John Lyon, who spoke thus: ~“The leaves generally begin to fall in October, after the first frost, and continue to do so during the month, Then generally, when all the leaves have fallen, there comes acold-rain and a bitter frost, fermentatfon and decomposition of vegetation.” Great heat is produced by decomposition, which adds warmth to the earth, causing that warm, misty. atmosphere, . which continues until nearly the end of November. And it I Becing fhik Wi Agelnin Noseis: ber that tradition says (in this latt, R N oe T e s

- We have often felt constrained to speak a word ih praise of the officers and employes of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Company. From the least unto the greatest, there is not a more commonplace, accommodating and genteel set of business men connected with any railroad in America, or elsewhere. We speak especially of this (central) Division. Milt. Matheany, the Superintendent, is one of those “hale fellows, well met.”’ gle un‘derstands all there is about railroads, from flrst to last;.nor does he consider it degrading to his dignity to: give. a person a genteel and civil an? swer to any question relative to Dbusiness, and which is so uncommon with ‘men in that position. Conduetors Lee, Knox, Scott and Henneby -are gentlemen in every sense of the word, and do their -duty and their whole duty to the scratch. The freight conductdrs, ‘agents, and even section bosses, are men of the same stamp. We can but think that the &. R. & L R. R. has been peculiarly fortunate in the selection of its officers and employes, and'it is really a pleasure to travel upon such a road and to do business with such a set.of gentlemen. We sincerely wish that some other railroads that we know o'f"could be induced to adopt. this same mode of reform; ./ - - pa s

Sunday last was one of the most beautiful days of the season. Many of ounciti‘ze‘ns enjoyed themselves in boat-riding, ete., thinking perhaps that it was about “the last run of shad for the season.” ! 2

. -1t seems thatthe Syraguse boys have been making the Albion boys a visit. The Albion boys escorted the latter to the train., The editor of the New Era stepped off of a high ‘bridge and injured his spipe, and jammed his ribs, and'smashed his hat. Now, we would almost - be inclined to think tlre boys hat been taking sumthin’, but for one thing, and that is;’ Doc. Kelley was along and we know that the Doctor would not suffer dilything of that kind to be did. - . '

© ’Gene Landon and other boys from - Albion made our town & visit on Sunday last, put-in .zt‘few hours in bhoatriding, ete. The fish we;.egot hungry that day, which can be proven by more than two dozen living witnesses. — Walter .Gauntt will go with Williams and iAndrews to Lagrange to act as Englneer, Millwright and MasterMechanie.. With such meén as Williams, Andrews and Gauntt, we don’t see ‘how the Lagrange Mills can fail to be a success. A

Frank Clapp, -and Miss Frances Tousley, of Albion, made our town a very pleasant visit on Suﬁnday last. We hear it stated, upon what we consider good authority, that there is now a joint stock company in. Fort Wayne, with a’ capital of $6,000 already pledged, for the purpose of buying Kerr’s Island, erecting thereon a club house, and making other suitable improvements for a place of summer amusements. It is the intention of the ‘company ‘to increase their eapital to $lO,OOO, and then commence operations. - - - :

The 55th anniversary of:the birth of W. R. Truesdall &vas celebrated on Wednesday evening of last week by a little ‘shaking of the light fantastic toe. Bill Hobson, of Tsagrange, and our Rome City boys furnished the music. ] ' i

. The epizootic has had its “run” through our city, but we believe there have been no deaths from that cause. Rumor has it that there was a wedding in town last week. We cannot vouch for the truth of \it, but the symptoms look in that way. For further particulars, we refer our readers to Prof. John Grubb ard Miss Belle Risden. - . L

- Itis not our intention to advertise, but we must notice public enterp?'ise. and in this connection we cannot forbear mentioning that F. U. Miller has again opened his’ meat-market - and keéps such a nice supply of beef and pork that it makes our citizens feel “purty good.” : Ly

Ji C. Geisendorff, of Indianapolis, was in town afew days ago. He expects at some future time to move to Rome City, and take charge of his flonring ini}]"s in person, and will improve the water power, which is now lying idle, by erecting and putting in operation vahm_ble and,extegsive mas chinery.” We hope the time is not far distant wlien Mr. G. will’ put his projeet, into ‘exeeution, and then who dares to say that Rome City will not be a’ place in,spite of the Canada Southern railroad?

* Fishing and hunting on Sunday is not entirely abandoned in this community, but it ought to be. S

; Levi Parks is again talking of mov'ing to Elkhart in the spring. He ex- ‘ pects to tabernacle on the ice and spend ‘the winter in fishing. =~ - Just how many boys it takes to play a game of pedro, could have been ascertained on the lake shore last Sunday. - o L 5 " . The Temperance Lodge is still in ‘full blast, but we believe the Grangers’ are about gone up. ; _ -+ We occasionally hear a fellow '.“shooting‘ off” his mouth on the hard".money question. For _conseience | sake, “let us have peace.” s ! . Cobbs proposes to have turkeys on hand for Thanksgiving purposes. That’s exactly where ours is to come from. B . T Potatoes and corn harvest is about over in this vicinity., The yield is ‘excellent. g : JALEXIIS. [ e g o ' .GUN REPAIRING of all kinds, at reasonable prices; at E. B. Gerber’s. * st ; {From the Editor Omro (Wis.) Usion ] brs. Price & Brewer have for years made regular visits to many diffefent points in this and other States, jand enjoy the reputation of being the most skillful physicians in the eountry for the treatment of all chronic diseasesDrs. Price & Brewer have treated the: most difficult cases and have effected more permanent cures in this section of the country than any other physi- | cians, and we doubt if any physician in the West can. oxcel them in the you have any throat, lung, liver, heart G e Ll SRR sey e wépzw«ki"ﬁ‘* ;»"r'*f’

Dio prwwa New Bosk, “Chastity.” ' Forseveral years past Dr. Dio Lewis has been the most widely read ‘of American authors on subjects of a hygienic natuie, Hebelieves in plain speaking, and in his new work, “Chastity; or, Our Secret Sins,” he carries out this idea with characteristic boldness and practical wisdom, enforcing his statements with a wealth and felicity of argument and illustration which are really remarkable. It is not necessary to say of “Chastity” that it is written in the interests of pure and high-toned morality. This is sufficiently guaranteed by its author’s namgé. In addition to this, however, the book is supported by a strong array of testimonials from leading clergymen, physicians, educators, 'etc., whose names cannot fail to ecarry weight. The comprehensive and practical character of the work may be judged of from a glance at a few of the chapter and section-heads, as follows: ‘fﬁ-easén vs. Passion,” “Rooting outConctipiscence,” “Early Marriages “Marital Excesses,” “Preventing Conception,” “Woman’s Ruling Passion,” “Feeticide,” “Hereditary Influences,” “Masturbation,” “Obscene Literature,” “Celibacy,” “Advice to Young Men,” “The Social Evil,” “Nocturnal Emissions,” “Cure for Sexual Longings,” “Practical Suggestions.” : ‘

- In brief, “Chastity” treats of the sexual relations in their higher aspects. While not what is popularly understood as a *doctor book,” it is emphatically a book for self-culture and selfhelp. Tt is calculated to encourage and stfengﬂxen those who, accepting fully the divinely uttered truth that “out of the heart are the ‘issues of life,” has set before themselves the noble ideal of a “pure mind in a chaste body.” For all such, whether. married or single, it is a perfect storehouse of precept and, better sgti]l, of example, worth more than” gold. -At thie same time, it does not pass by the unfortunate, or even the erring. It has welcérne, hopeful v'v,ords, -and wise, practical ‘counsel for these also. ’

“Chastity” is sold entirely through agents, and at @ price within easy reach _of all. The publishers are Messts. George Maclean & Co. (Phila(lelgpllia, Chicago, -and Cinéinnati.) They may be addressed atany of their five offices, according as one or the other Lhappens to be the nearest. The book will undoubtedlysell. Who will have the enterprise, to introduce it in this region? L e

T T e e The best H. & M. Oysters, only 40 cents, at Decker’s. ' :

A Young Man Accidentally Sheots and Kills his Father. ks

About 11 o’clock on last Tuesday, a sad and fatal accident occurred on the farm of™ Mr. John Ufheil, a German ‘farmer residing four miles northwest of the city. He, his'son aged 19 years, and a Mr. Gunzenhauser were engaged’ in butchering and had killed one beef -and fired two shots at a second one, but: without killing it. They were in the barn-yard and the frightened ani--mal ran behind a straw stack, whenceit was driyen.around range of his son’s rifle, by Mr. Ufheil ' who climbed upon a small straw stack to avoeid aill danger; but, just as the rifle was being lowered to take aim at the beef, the contents were accidentally ‘dis‘charged, entering tlie father’s left side, near the anterior portionof the first floating rib; then passed transversely through the small Intestines, and ‘the ball is supposed to have .lodged in the region of the right kidney. ‘The-suffering man lingered un-: til early Wednesday morning, when death relieved him. He was aged about b 5 years, and had been a resi.dent of the county for nearly twenty years.—Huntington Democrat, Noty 4s

OYSTERs for parties and retailers. Liberal discounts from usual prices. ¢all at J. Decker’s; © . ¢kt e Pound Party at Wawalka. To the Editor of The National Banner: On’'Tuesday evening, I}lov. 9, _about fo\rt_,y young people of the village and A¥ - 4 vicinity took possession of the parsonage and gave us a complete pounding. They had.gathered to themselves a reputation for inoffensive and prudent demeanor, and ‘eve]n this proceedure is not censurable, in view of the handsome Wway in which it was planned and executed. S

Many thanks to all, for substantial evidences of friendship: 7 * . PASTOR AND WIFE, e - of M. E. Churéh.” Wawaka, Ind., Nov. 10, 1875. et © @uns.—A full assortment of ShotGuns and Rifles, and very low prices, at E. B. Gerber’s. i % SHENRGRPE i Ary the indications now seem favorable for the election of Hon. M! C. Kerr, of this State, to the speakership. The Post sincerely hopes this may be the result of the contest. Mr. Kerr is one of the purest and best of our public men. His election would be an honor to the State and a high. hopbr to..the democratic party.—Columbia City Post. : S . Mr. Kerr’s election to the speakership would not only be an honor fo the State and to the democratic party, but would also serve as an aspurance ;liati Reform shal] be the watchword of the in-coming Congress. -

Crotns, Coatings, Fine and Plain Beayers, Cassimeres and Vestings, immense stock at Engel & Co.’s at Ken! dallville, to be sold by the yard or made to order at Popular Prices. e el A e A 2 Notice to Farmers. g F. W.Shinke & gro. pay the highest market price for Hides and give full weight. F.W.says that he is informed by a prominént customer that Sam Beck told him Shinke & Brother had quit buying hides. - Farmers should look out for Brother Lie and Brother Steal, as they will generally associate together. They are good friends. F. W. SHINKE & Bro.

" Tae Plymouth Democrat pronounces in favor of alate Democratic State Convention. . The Post joins heartily in the recommendation. There is no use of being in a hurry—Columbia City Post. . A : THE BANNER cordially endorses the above. S

- Ir you want to see a neat, clean dnd tagty drug store, call at the establish-: gnt of Eldred & Son.: With counrs, shelves, drawers, boxes, ete.; well stocked with the best articles in their line of trade, they are prepared to accommodate the public in number one style. . el MR : . EN¢EL & Co., at Kendallville,, call particular attention to their advertisement. They offer you selections from the Largest Stock and the Lowest Prices of any other House in Northern . Lovers of the “ weed” ean find a pholoe vatisty ab Eldred & Son's, em: sndolgale. o 4 0

St UO G e e SRI e b e D Look Out fora New Serial Story. s — TEE— e : Parisian Detective L ; : < ——“OR—"—_' ‘ { A DESPERATE DEED, o R . | ERSKINE BOYD, Will be commenced in thie NATIONAL BANNER of November 18th. : - Tt is written in a superior style, and the plot is one of great interest.and strength. Asa detective story it has no superior, and the details are so neatly handled; that, until the last chapter the reader is kept completely in the dark regarding the perpetrator of a terrible crime which baffles the best professional detectives of Paris. The characters are admirably drawn, anc} the reader is absolutqu fascinated with that of “Daddy Tabaret,” as, with the keen scent of a blood hound, he follows link by link the terrible chain of crime until the bitter end — bitter because he finds a man he loved and trusted ; standing, -with bloody hands at its end! = | , .

Theé murderer's self-written epitaph, “ Killed *for love of a woman,”is remarkably appropriate, and reveals still another feature of the excellent romance. Don’t fail to read, the opening chapters. : i 5 Morton—Scharz. The Chicago 7'7mes- compares,the political “record of Senator Morton ‘with that of Hon. Carl Schurz, and draws a most truthful picture of those two’distiﬂxgui’shed’ statesmen. It says that Schurz, compared with Morton, is a jewel of political consistency. He has been ztjconsistent opponent of slavery since'its first appearance in our politics. Can the same be truly said of Morton?. He never opposed giving the ballot to the freedman. Is_ the same true of Morton? *He never advocated inflation, nor that contemptis ‘ble mode of repudiation, the “payment” of gold/bonds in greenbacks. - Will -any man venture to say the sime of’ Morton ?° Morton was not known as an advocate of freedom until freedom was all but an gccomplished fact. He opposedsthe enfranchisement of the freedmen until their enfranehisement was k‘)ractically decreed. He advocated the *payment” of the 5-20 bonds in greenbacks until after that form of repudiation as a Republican measure was repudiated in 1868. Ile was the foremost advocate of greenback inflation in the ‘Senate atter the panic until inflation as a Republican measure was killed by the President’s veto in the spring of 1874. Morton, the inflationist, was the relentless foe ot Schurgz, the resumptibnist, in- Ohio. Which-is the man of political stabilisy? These are facts that are not covered up with the world of antiquity, but are fresh in the minds of the people?—ZLedger Standard. i Ko o

"TTRADE BRISK IN NEW YORK.—The Spanish Government in Cuba has for‘warded to its agent’ in New York City orders to buy up and ship at ance provisions and ammunition to the amount of $500,000. The money for this purpose was contributed in Havana on the 20th ult., upon the receipt of a telegram from Madrid to the effeet that American intervention was feared, and that all that could be donre to deter it was advisable. - ¥ L g g SR :

~ “Tuere has never been known a Cough so stubborn as to resist the action lof IHall’s Balsam for the Lungs. In the beginning of d’cough it is certain in a very short time, and in the i worst cases continued. treatment is sure to conquer it. - It is a standard remedy in‘every one of the States and Territories, and in two-thirds-of the rest of the world. Every druggist keeps it. Price; $l.OO. fo 31 j T SR : .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 Ligodier and vicinity., [v9 33-1 y : ‘ B e B J A “Good Fit? Ibcsil'ab!'e7 -+ Ifyou desire a good fitlting Boot or Shoe, call at T. E. Casey & Co’s, where you can get them made toorder, or buy custom-mude, - - i el S L _THE purity and freshness .of ;the drugs and medicines offered. by Eldred & Son, is guaranteed to every customer. ; * ;~ ——— e> D - - ; All persons indehted to us will please eall dnd settle immediately. i C. ELDRED & SON. “ Sl e REPAIRING, of 411 kinds done at T. E. Casey & (4’5 Boot and Shoe Store, first door south of the roundry. =~ * ; ————— . A full stock of fanecy and toilet articles, at the Drug Store.of €. Eldred & Son. o : > A MAN OF-A.TH OUSAND/. : A Cousumptive Cured, When Death was hourly expected from CONSUMPTION, all remedies having failed, accident led to 2 discovery whereby D=. H. James cured his only child with a preparation of CANNABIS INDICA. Me now gives this recipe free on receipt of two stamps to pay expenses. There is not a single symptom of censumption that it does not dissipate—nightswests, irritation of thf nerves, difficult expectoration, sharp painsin the lungs, nausea at the stomach, ingetion of the bowels, and /wasting of the muscles. Address Craddock & Co., 1032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa, giving name of this paper. - a A2l-w26

TMARRIED.

BEAZEL--HATIIAWAY —Nov. Bd, in Wawaka, by Rev. A, H. Noftzger, Mr James R. Beazeél to Miss Jennie A. Hathaway; both formerly of Ligonier. ; ;

Rudder and his fran start on life’s voyage under the most auspicions circumstances, and have the good wishes, not only-of ourgelf, hut of a large circle of friends and acquaintances, = e

SLEEPER—CASTETTER.—November 10, 1875, at the residence of the bride’s mother in Ligonier, and !ﬁ: A . .Banta, Esq., Mr. gamuel Sleeper and Miss Mary Castetter; all of Ligonier.

THE MARKETS.,

‘ LIGONIER. . Wheat-—white.,.;ﬁs{ 10 Hogs—live. ... .......$625 Amber—red ....., 08 Hogs-—dressed...... ... Rye..olicoiini . S 8 Turkeys--Whato.... Oats, b iiguin.. 728 Chtckenslive, .. ... .. Corn, oiuie.. e @ B BoeRwAR Il il B Potatden,...... ..@ - 25|Batler.ic i 9 Blaxßeed.. ... ... 1 eolEArd LGt 1 Clover Seed,....... 565|Bggs,....cdccciiio.. 21 Wooliuiid. s 40 Feather 5............ 78 Porleosldca.perdd coiTallow. ieni o 07 Shoalddrsl..i..cois L TimothﬁHayu._....lD()o Hams. o Shoise. ..i|Marsh Har......... 800 c S RNV AL VIR, o o i Wheat—white.....sll2 Live H0g;1..., 2aea-i $6.:50 Amber—red ....... 108iDressed H0g5...... 2. Rye .. ..o il ~‘Live Turßeys. .-.ssc - us. 0at5............... 30iLive Chickens ..... .. OOy vl @ 35'8mwax,i_.;..q...~... 25 Potataes, . ... ciis 25 Butter.cio. .o 90 Flaxßeed.i. ..o o, 1 09(Iardweciiviiini s T 4 Clover Seed.. ...@ 6001 Kgg5,............... 20 W 001.......... @ 43{Feathers, .......,; 90 Pork, ..ol 0 Bl v LoD 07 Shonlders, ......... -- Timothly Hay....... 1009 Ham5.,........@: . --/MarshHay.(i......c7-8

e OHICAGO, = - 0 Wheat—white... 8109 Hogs—live..£7oo @s7 88 Wheat—red....... -.|Mesrs Pork..wwgls 50 OO eesiinsisnsvess DEHLATA. 000 1920012 25 0ate......0c... r3tißhoulders. ii.. 00. 8 Baylays. 006 --87£1§"am5...'.....'.....f.19§ Y T o ? m 2on o : % : oo POLEDO, e Whebl. .. . i 10Nt L o 8 Bed © uniss s FlECloves Bedl o oo Gord . uaii SUBORRG, ooy 3T 'AVm:é inonrred considerable expense In ovAL gzhﬁﬁ"diﬁmﬂﬁtm rep! &h\ rth ;,, T s s e anieh e S R *“ﬁg@ S ihgicasonid el iness without capial - .o . s4h tve eiemberath. 1675, PCONNBLL & LAPK. RN e T e S e R GO R e e RA T S R SP A RI S S T

£7 = e o eSN b e 3 7 \t_\ o ’)\ 5 La Re e SO% Sy | N : e '{x ? =2 ﬂs'_. B A ~FCOR Y R ey <0 " IYTRACTI ) & o ; ; "y { § i",fw., LY i SN CTION Rt ,ﬁ" & r— ' Bey ‘.f':t.w-:f',n ) % WA R e)\ N i S S = AT V N i 3, Dl‘ Gant ) Livoni T . Y ce on ; 1 A 1875: a T SAW ML FOR T e SRR i B k FOH T : - 2N s paten g HE P Lo . and Aﬂnylw‘q"lblex ; =0 and will do e L 187 __n°~~°°_ﬂside§:dm‘écfl w:)“ saw _.:Miln"d- 8 EolE = rame, he Ton et et Togn, -7 "?"W e r Ihe it o Gircutar Millss (4 i ,g_.\ > nent kindn""“ Rub'g""d oi, Its 2 .‘3.?’" 4_.-:Q. = and gteer being m tantial a ng parts Re! ~ - ?';“."‘ed + fn:" e ‘::: ‘"“l'gll; perma- ",., ot sioe e are ey Rl Rt Ty trlm 2000 “‘u&%(énf en by th e Hie. FLALE opet The edi re e. e Ee e ianapoli 'y two mel Zugine may nch lumb’:"er.is Ind. n. Sengd fo¥ Cpnve“iun:‘ per ' CHANDLER & TAYL Iy be

-Mrs. Joanna Belt, DRESS AND MANTUA-MAKER. Rooms over Denny’s Drug Store, iix fhe old Pierce é Building, . o s LIGONIER, INDIANA. Al~work done in neat and fashionable styles.— Prompt attenti gven to orders and satisfaction guaranteed. ,(;Im%REASONABLE. Public patronage respectfully Solicited. S 0 99-3 m

- SACK BROTHERS, | o e Bakers & Grocers. i iCavinStreet, Ligonler,lndiang i Fresl Bread, Pics, Cakes, &cCy, ChoiceGroéerict‘,Proiilions,YankeeNotions,& Thehighestcash pricepaidforCountry Preduce Mayl3,’6B-tf. s SACK BRO’S."

R EMPIREK L °g. 3 4 ; FBilliard Hall | ld, 5 ‘ o 5 s e .Au’xy——-r ‘ ; i Ten-Pin Alley elni-"1n e L.B.HMATHAWAY, Prep’r, ( . 4 Basement Banner Block, ;3 : : Ligenier,lnd. Tobaceo and Cigars, Candies, Nuts 9 s Dy, CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE, i 3 : e i All lovers of a nice, quiet game of billiards or tenping, will find this to be jugt the place. = 24tf ey eR e s e AeISR IS S RLR e

k 5 e & LS 2 . ¥ < 7 GILES’ S S, Aq K ) 2 & N RADE IAST %5 LW A At G 1 A o cin e 3 | FODIDE CGF AMMONIA Cures Nearalzia. Face Ache, Rheumatism, Gout, Frosted Feer,Chilblains, Sore Throat. Erysipelas, Bruises or Woundsofeverykind in mau or animal. As a standard remedy in ex}ery' tn;ni_]yl pronouiice Grres’ LintmenT loDIDE oF AMMONIA the most valuable and important, No family should be without it. 3 e . M. L. RAYMOND, President Produce Bank: ! ! Sold by all Draggists. Depot 451 Sixth Ave.,N. Y, Only 50 cents and &1 a bottle. 20w- 13 -

i : QTQ I;EIJIJQ ; FEN . i , : MTAIL.OR. Having permanently locatea in Ligi)n‘ier, would respectfully say to the citizens ofthe placeand surrounding country that he is prepared to do = % 'I ' -‘l" " ¥ '.> . All Kinds of Cutting and Making " inthelatest stylesand at iiviug rates. b i : t 2 e : Vi g ) y N & Olothing Cleaned and Repaired On short niotice and at the mostreakonable terms,’ Shop in Banner Block, Over Post-Office. | Ligonier, Ind.; June 3. 1875.-m3-6 THE GREAT CAUSE = 855 = ¢ . c |—=—QF—— i = 5 Just Published,) in o Sealed E'nvélope, Price 12 cts, 3, . ‘ . A Lecture on the Nature 3 N Preatment and Radieal Oure 3 il of Seminal Weakness,or SpermaiorrPl ~ heea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissiong, Impoténcy, Nervous Debility, and i Impediments tc Marriage generally; Consump- ' tion, Epilépsy, and Fits: Mental and Physical Tucapacity. &¢. By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, ' M. D., atthor of the “Green Book,” &e. [ The world-renowned author, in thisadmirable Legture. clearly proves from his+own experience that the awful consequences of self-abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and withont dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials ; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectnal by whicheverysuflferer. no matter what his condition may be, may cure himselfcheaply.privately, andradieally, 83~ This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands, « Sent, under Beal, in a plain envelope, to any addrese ornf receiptof six cents or two post stamps, < Addressthé Publishers, gslyl @ CEHAN.J C.HLINE & 00., 127 Bowery, New York, P, O. Box, 4586, : =% 3925 Lady’s Waterproof e 3-9‘2:'(;stturne’. Deltgd with T very little fullness at waist, St N and looped in skirt, forming . A% BR® a neat over-dress. Can be el P 8 - dropped in a momentinto a | AR | waterproof. Tattern, with CREhE S Cloth model, 50 ; s\ . Cents. ' = § 0 & 3018 SEaA L (V- A ' N SKirt, ASBB SN 8 A v AN ’&“%"@“»“5" stylish AN Seaa and in great avor. QSR CRNENEN Pattern with Cloth SSEE N 3 model, 235 AR B cents, * A N ; GRAND OFFER. A 9 30189 1 vill mail these two Patterns and one copyof "Worldof Fashion’ to any psrson whowill cut this advertisement cut, and send it with 60 ' Centsto - , ' A. BURDETTE SMITH, ' 914 Breadway, N, Y. City,

Don’t Let Your Bools and Shoes ‘RUN'OVER! -

'LYON’S e “Patgnt Metallic . ‘} : ‘PREVENTSV ¥ ":; oy ;BOOTS& SHOES o Running Oren, A 8 ‘

F. W. SHINKE & BRO.

Have the exclusive agencyifor Ligonier and sur- '» roundiog country, am}. will apply it to | old Boots and Shoes

That have been run over. The habit of running over boots: and shoes is formed from wearing crooked shoes when young. We continue to ‘ ’ : 7unnfscture . : : Ine boots,

' SROEs, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, &c. October 7, 387559.43 : e QB RIT DB 800 posipaid—Tan SENT FREE &5t 0855 CAS or ‘at ho or yathig, L\"}"gﬂ‘;nsmv;. *“Mdrm mWg ¢ M L[4 ® JERE Ri g SRyt U R R SSt e

Administrator’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby Fiven that the nnderai;med h? been %’W nted' Administrator of the estate of Brice D. Knapp, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is.m{;posed;m be solvent. o : FERDINAND KNAPP, © November 11, '75,~29w3 " Administrator.

Application for License. . NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ; ‘will %pply to the Board of County. Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, at their next regular session, which commences on Monday; December 6th, 1875, for a license to retail gpirituous and malt liquors in less guantities thana quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the rame to be drank on his premises. His Jﬂace; of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located as follows :— On lot No. 44 in the villagé of Wawaka, in Noble county. State of Indiana. ™~ L 4 : ! : HENRY RIGNEY. November lith, 1875.-20-w3 * . -

| Application for License. | NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will ag})lgw the Board of Ceunty Commis_sioners of Noble County, Indiana, at.their next regular session, which commences on Monday, December 6th, 1875, for a license to retail sgirit'u'~ous and malt liquors in less quantities than'a quart at a time, with-the privile}ze of allowing the same to be drank on iheir premises. Their place of business and the premises whereon said liqaurs are to be sold and dgank., are located as follows: On the South 43 feet 6f lot-No. 83, in.the. original plat of the tov(n of Ligonier, in Noble county, In‘diana, 5eT . HARRISON SHOI}V%. - ks ARTHUR MORROW. Ligonier, Ind,, November 11,1875.-29-w3: e Notice to Non-Residents, | The State of Indiana, 1 Ss. fie . NableCoumty, - (P%: . : In the Noble Oircriif Court of Noble county, in the .. State of Indiana. October Term A. D, 1875. - : - Stmon Bouse s v : e : Samuel P. Yanakin, Harriet Vanakin, ,‘& COMPT. ' Eueebius J. Dodge, Maggie Curry, | (% ~ Eliza Stewart:and John Stewart, J =~ | BE,IT ENOWN that on the 29th day ofiSeptems= 1D ber, in the year 1875, the above named plain-| tifft by his attorney, filed iu the office of the clerk of the Noble Circnit Court his complaint against ; smd"’dsf_epdants in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, ', that said ‘defendants, Eliza Stewart amf Johm Stewart, are notresidents of the State of Indiana, Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of i tgz filing and pendency of said complaint against. thitm, and that unless they appear and answer or demaur, thereto, at the calling of said cause on the ' gecond day of the hext term of raid conirt, to be begun and held'at the Court House, inithe town of Albfon, on the first . Mouday in January, 1876,. £aid complaint and the matters and things therein gontaived and alléged, will be heard and determined iu their absence. : ! o =y ! 2 J(%SEP 8. COX,.. Clerk of the Nolfle Cinenit Court. leaao E. KniseLy, Attorney for Plaintiff, Sl Albion, Ind., N0v,.11, 1875.-w3-29 ; il ¥ 45 > ,““k. : '« Notice to Non Residents, ' gi. J i @ { ! o STATE oF.InpIaNA, | In'the Noble Circuit Cotirt, Noble courty ss. (January Term, A. D. 1876. Sarah Buchtel dnd. Apbiex -7 Charles Buchtel = . : V. , : George Keehn, Margaret Keehn, l Petition for . Adam Simmons, Nancy Smith, ; Nathan Smith, %llary Lowry, . .Partition, Joseph Lowry, Margaret Snyder, i ; Selecie Simmons, (,‘la&a Simhmons, : FrancisS Myers and ha\rles Fear. } ; B E it known that on the 25th day of October. A, D. 1875, the same being the 7th judicial day ‘of the October Term of said Noble circuit court,: for the year A. D. 1875, the plaintiffs in the above -entitied cause, by Isaac E Knisely, their attorney, file in open court an' affidavit of a competent person that the residence of the above named defendant Charles Fear is unknown. and that diligent inquiry has been mace to find his residence, and: which said affidavit is in-these words: (here insert) and said cause was, on motion, coutinued,;‘ and the clerk of gaid conrt was ordered to issue a | publication notice accordin% tolaw. - : 2aid Charles Fear is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, ang.than unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the second day of the'next term: of said-court, to be begun and. held at the court house in/the towg_,ot Albion, on the first Monday in January, A D 1876, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard vnd determined in his absence © (1927-83w1 : ‘il Wx. C. WILLIAMS, Clerk. 1. E. KxlseLy, Attorney for plaintiffs, i Albion, Noble county, Ind., October 28, 1575. ;

L. Neotice to Non-Residents. i T'he State of Indiana, ¥ Set , - Noble County, it i ; - Jacob Q. Zimmerman, et. al.,’ 3 ! : e : - Elias Gortner, ‘Levi Diller; l Abraham S, Fisher, Jesse L. Dunning, Lewis J. Dunning, George M. Shade, sl Danie] M. Reynolds, John Gortner, i Mary E. Fleming, Administratrix of George! H. Fleming, deceased. Ell B. Gerber, Tl “ James Silburn, John Ebaer, ; ;i St Charles Alday, Andrew Cramer, Pl ] August Alday; Charles C. Reed, e Tarner & Seymore Manufacturing Comp'y, P/ . Richard IW Ostrander, Charles L. Rice, © | - John L. Wayne and William Wayune : o In the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, in the State q':f Indiana, October Term, A° D. 1875. BE IT KNOWN, thdt on this 30th day of Sepj tember, in thelyear 1875, the above-named plaintiffs, by their gttorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Npble Circunii-Court their complaint against said gefendant_e. in the above entitled cause, aud that afterward, to-wit: on the 9th day of November. 1875, being the 20th judicial day of the October Term, for the year 1875, .the plaintiff filed in open.court an afidavit of 4 com‘petent person that said defendarits. Charles C. Reed, Turner & Seymore Manufacturing Company, Richard W. Ostrander, Charles L. Rice, John L. Wayne and Wilham Wayne, are not residents of the State of Indiang., Thereupon it was ordered by the conrt that the clerk of said'court caunse that ngtice of the pendency of this action be given by publication, according te Jaw, ' . 7 Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the -filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answeror demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day 'of the next term of said court, to be begun and held at the court-house'in th'e town of Albion, on the first Monday in January> next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in their absence.. ~° . [ 1

; ; - JUSEPHS. COX, | ©° . Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. Isaac E. KxisxLy, Attorney for Plaintiffs. o .Albion, Ind,, Nov. 11th, 1875 -29-w3. }

=LECTRICITY IS LIFE. O Y s UERNAU - © e G ‘C.I:RO VO\-TP“"““ A . 1 = z NNy ;"*v % RS G T B 8 ‘= TEBSEr@9E = o . <} Registereq 1974 Lo . Faoli’s Electro Voltaic Chain Relt | Gives a Continuong Current of Eloctricity Around she Body - and gl:ures all Diseases arising from a Loss of | Vital force, Fits, General and Nervous Debils ity, Indigﬁstion, Dyspevpsia, Neuralgia, Rheu- - matism, Lumbago, sznv:%_(}ompla'gntg, Functional Deranzements, Pa I{Sis, Sciatica, Impoteney. E;,jilqisy Foemale Weakness, Bpinal \'omul:v?nt and Exhausted. Vital Energy. And 4 will’ Efieet @ Permanent Gure Affer all, cther Remedics have Fgiled. It is end dorsed by the most eminent Physiciang iaXurepe and America, and thousands that arewearingitand have been restored to healthy give their testimony as to its ufre’at curative - powers, Testimonials andcircularsforwarded on applidation on receipt of gix cents postage | Apply oraddress PAOLI BELR CO., 12 Un4 | ionr Bquare, New York. Say what paper. . . s Prices $6 and Upwards. | 1 Beware. of counterfeits, This is the only Electro Voltaic Chain Belt patented in the v | B.—and theonly one endorsed bf'-Loading Phy- | sicians of New York City and elcewhere, 5

M. E. KENYON

(Successor to 8., A. Hertzler;) dealer in“fine Goli and Sifver American and Swiss -

WATCOHES,

EHn'vingbo\ughtout Mr S. A.Hertaler, a'nd permut i nently locateéd in Ligonier, I would resfpectfnlly‘ invite the attention of the g)eop]e to the fact that I shall make a specialty of Solid Gold and FINE! : ROLLED PLA’I‘EP ; % j | A Jewelry and Chains, | Embraciné alt pf’ the latest and most approv’i " styles for both 4 5 LADIES’ AND GENTS' WEAR, Which I shall offer at prices that will defy compe-: ‘ tition. I also keep on hand a beautiful ling of ¢ o fine solid gold G - SEAL RINGS. Fornct s e e o /: : ’ : { i Being a practical workman, I shall’pay espeeial’ L attention to the i And adjusting of ine_watcher, and all work en: - trusted to me will be done in a first-class manire; oo aßnd wartatted, L e | Ofallstyles done with neatness and dfsp %ﬂ e R SR - Inthe Lizonier House Block, Ligonier, Ind. Oct. 29.1374}37 e cE e it s L R SR R S e s | g ASTOF LETTERS % ring the past week: . Ind.,” lscks the necessary postage Létter ad- | drested “Misa Mary C. Landls, Franklin county, ‘ ﬁgg:fw%»ﬁ ! \w);’::‘;ﬁé;%“f%ﬁéﬁ# s

o i e e R e 121 eeIDODT IO el Bl TR 4 W*Ei T STRAUS, JR. oy 1,-f-Tlldil shalt have no other Clothing, only from J .STRAUS, Jr'B., for | I'sell the best'and cheapest. - el e ; itz aei e - 2~~Thou shalt not make any:graven image or any likeness of Clothes, for you can buy them of J. STRATS, J&., cheaper than you can make them. . . . ' 3.—Thou shalt not take the name of other Clothing Stores'in vain, forJ. STRAUS, Jr., sells 25 per cent. cheaper than any other House in Ligonier. o ' 4—Remember the Sabbath day, six days shalt thou come in and purchase y'omj Clothing, Hats and Caps, &c., of J. STRAUS, Jr., and on jhe seventh day examine yor bargains, ' - T 3 Gl ot 2 " s.—Honor the Clothing House of J. STRAUS, J&., for he will save you = ,money’by-buying of:himi .« v 7 L e g , -+ 6.—Thou shalt not kill :your time loeking in other Clothing Houses, for if I can’t sell cheaper than they do, I don’t want you to buy. : heiit A " ‘T.—Thou shalt steal away from all other Clothing Houses, and cometod, - STRAUS, J&.’s Clothing House for bargains. S S ~.B,—Thou shalt not bear false witness against J. STRAUS, Jr., for T will, ‘can and do-undersell any other Clothing (House in Ligonier. - b S -9.—Thou shalt not forget that J. STRAUS, Jr.’s, Original Boss Clothing _ Store ‘contains the best and cheapest Clothing in Ligonier. : ot - 710.—Thou shalt not forget that J. STRAUS, Jr.,'welcomes the public to come and examine his stock, Whe;ther they‘buy or riot. : ok "

It is Everybody's Interest Original “BOSRS” Clothing House. His new and Eleg'ail-t "St;o',(‘:k"is éixhp’l,y. iniensé, No use in trying to enumerate. We can meet every demand of the Eublic. We have:Suits for Old and Young; Big and Little, Rich ‘and POQ"!'.T', We‘;s'ell at Bottom Fi’gu’re‘s_!: All Wg ask is that Will call and Examine our Gb‘ods‘. ‘We have also a Larg'e':and Complete ( Lo i Stoék vof‘allj'styles of \ L ° - Gilloves and Underwear!’ e ——-—-Co:—m-- i ik A Splendid Assortment of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys; Latest

~ Styes, Nobby. Can’tbebeat! Ligonier, Sept. 16, 1875. (21) J.STRAUS, Jr.

o .'l‘_liEfﬁWEEKLY_ 0 FOR 1876. Oneof the Largest and Best Newse papers i;nth;'e We'gt P Should e o Every Househotd. g ‘___‘(o)__“__ Postage Prepaid by Publishers. A copy of the J ournal’s New Sec ~tional and Township - BER IRERIERE B MAP:INDIANA HRR , R Will he forwarded, postpaid. to _each subscriber sending us : 8150 for e’neﬁr’s sub omael oxeriptig

~ [S¥"This is the most valuable premium ever offered to. Single Subsecribers byzd newspaper. The best Map of Indi; f{j’ever’ publishied, containing all the/Railroads and Postoffices in the State, carefully revised to date. Handsomely “mounted ready for hanging: Size, 25x48 inches. Retail price, $2.50.

—"'—(o)“'—'— i L AGENTS Wanted Everywhere Towhon Spscil Termeand ELEGANT PREMIUMS . amE orFEmEs. Stud for Aggat's Private Circalar. reRMe Weekly State Journal. ‘Single Copies; with Map, “$1.50 each.' C}'l]b GfFive,“ EAGE, 150 “f ® Clubof Tem, . %.0 % vi. 140 & Club of Twenty-five, - . 135 * Clubof ity #~ & . 18¢ « ° Clab of 100 and over * . 195« ~Specimen Copies sent gratuitously to. those who Wish to examine the paper ‘with a view to subseribing or raising clubs. Addeess, 0 oo - Martindale & Halloway, Bw2l . INDIANAPOLIS

TREUONKS?

The bost‘ place in‘Noble andg ,hdjoi!"ng conuties ot ity | il Substantial and Durakle Trunks ) ; e / ;i\ j} ; I‘ ; 3raaia s 3 < (g P eeisat 2 | :~ > o : s A. METZS, B ¢ . : : Ligonmier, : 3 : Indfana. He has just received a splendid assortment 0 - Trunke which he will sell st < * Very Low Prices, - much cheapér 'than a similar article ean be pur .. Cchagedelsewhere.. Calland ~ee. | . HARNENS and SADDLES. i"::nniérsfcall atmy éhop and tpcertuﬁ prices om arness, saddles, whips, &c. lam selling atbettom figures, and warrant my Eooda to befirsts class—durableand substantdal. Oct. 29,1874.-37 . AJMETZ, FARMERS,

T and all others wishing to buy’ RN i £y - bl £ & o i 3 | e Koy { & X 3 I.f . 7 Fresh & Choice Groceries 2 L £ S oy iy ; atbottom figures, arerespectfnlly invitectocallon | | i ‘ ; ; S Ll Tl | ,\ ; ‘ - '= v A.GOTTLIEB, ' (Successorto Clem. Kaurmnn’i e o e SR ol | MIDDLE ROOM OF THE BANNER BLOGK, . 3 ¥ { ~.““ g ._‘l,:;e'é LIGONIER, : « - INDIANA. Pl ¥ { 4 ¥ i P ‘H"sf i < st receivedian TR L S N ~’ AT SV4 g ':',' ;'»‘ :1""’&;13& & IMMENSE STOCK! e T D e g of Fresh Groeeries, which will be sold at pricex * defying competition. fﬂtmmw g W e e I -Am% Tty s £ < X % 3 S ;‘,‘\-\s..;_:‘,\ sy jrrini Re e G L e e bohan g e b G e . HIGHEST PRICES = i S S RST D e e R e i ok eel T e 2 r*ﬁéﬁé‘"ﬂ"*“%‘*”“"*\ . Paidtor Butter, Bggs, Lardand. ~ S S R R R N N N NS G Pl e S et ‘ TNty "' roanee y 1 Rl ser eL S S e R SRR P oBeT RN SN €L el ' e FRaARE S 0 FER PP AT e > | bt Lo STy SETREIR . ' B e B R T STI i e ey ) ]