The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 November 1875 — Page 3

. Carw at J. Straus, Jr.’s Orig: -inal Boss Clothing House and: examine those new and nobby styles of hats and caps, which he is selling cheaper than ever. The Flational Lanner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. : ; _“A.—éﬁiCRIBEﬁS‘ who't eceivetheir papers X with an X marked on the margin will uno - derstand that the time for Wwhich they have paid has expired, or is about to-expire, and L that ifthey desireto receive ﬁ_‘:e pa” they, must remit immediately 4 : .—Stand}‘iird()ys,ters; only 35 cents, at Sohhelek e o e i—Christmas comes on Satuiday this year. New Year ditto. & " —Christmas is coming. Get your sholiday prin:ting ready. S - —_There are ﬁve&\londnyg and five. Tuesdays in this month. . = * " . “The LaPorte Argus says John H. Eldred is loynging around taking care of a felon on his thumby: -+ - —Some forty accessions tethe Chris--.tian faith is the result! of Eld. Groves’ meetings at the Turner school house. - —What kind of an {m'ni_versary en‘tertainment is to be given by the schools of Perry tf()\'vg;s_hip onthe 11th ~of December? L BNt | —@Girls,* do you’ know -that ‘those pretiy striped sgockings you wear are colored with Aarsenié;Mer -poisons? Take 'em offl S ¥ —The wife of Judge Clapp, who died of consumbiioﬂ‘, after lingering over fourteen 'sézl_l‘s, was buried near Albion last Tu¢sday. U : —~Now our e‘_‘ch;mges are advising people to puyt Jadlocks on their eoal bin doors and graft. miniature powder : ‘m:iguzi‘nes into their wood-piles. | _' —lt appears from statements ijeCeently I.mb}'ishe‘d that the last suminer hius been cooler by five degrees than the average season for the last eightySiX Yeawxs. :. | R " _Most of our citizens-may congratulate vth"remsylx“‘us that the house cleanLitg season is-again over and the Tux- : {ix'y of a coldbmeal will not be served Jon thrat score for some time to come. = ——ﬂi you have a friénd or relative at a distadece who ever lived in Noble i county fand “b_rrwh&m you wish to eonfer a tavor far which he, or ghe, will . always be gr:zté.ﬁul‘ send THE BANNER one year, v | L ) A seTies of meétings will be commeiiced at the Disciple church to-mor-row { Friday) evening, Preaching on week-day evenings at 7 oclock, Sunday morning at ll,g’:md in the evening at 6:350. I’.‘l:3_'publié-:u'e cordially invited -to attend. A Vo = —Next year will be leap year. We make this anfouncement early for the ‘benefit of 031{11 young lady readers. It is the grand centennial year of eur independance and will be a favorable ‘time for them to ldunch out. , They : Eh(,)il]:d in}i)rox'é the-opp.ortxmify. i . —The State Auditor, in response to an inquirer, hds given his opinion that | ceunty'Auditoi‘ﬁ are entitled to one per cent.only on the school fund of the'cqunty,’ and xixot the tl‘lit‘i()‘n. fund, which #s acquire(ii by State levy anddistributed by .thie Superintendent of Public Instruction. P _ —The - Thanksgiving gobbler has -ceased to gobble. 'His voice js stilled in death, yet his savory. form forms. the center.of dtfraction upon many a “festal bpaf{l, ‘while pious éyés look fervently upward and return thanks that the onee proud and - happy bii‘d_ hasnot lived in vain. e ‘—At this season of the yeéar_you cahnot be too careful about how yoh dispose of the ashes 'taken from your stoves.. The winds blow briskly, and -a live codl inadvertently thrown out into am ash-pile is liable to be carried where it will do untold damage. We repeat, you eannot be too careful. . —We are” ever jthankful -to those n\ Lo are i'un;isl;_i'ng{ us c'afuut}" notes. . Theré is'space enough in Toe BAN_X}ji{ for every sectionfof the icounty ! to be repregented, and we desire to § see it oceupibd.t | Send in brief sfate- | nients of any ar’nl{ all matters of ‘gen- l ~eraf interest whith may ocent 1N your | meighborhood. — © . o o Ca Xy have known-young,men who -would think it a very unpleasant duty to hold-a skeéin of yarn o few min--utes fortheir mothers, but they would walk a mile or more on a- very dark | _eyening and thold 125 pounds of i ~_néighboring family for the greater part of the night: then walk home again with' a - patience and docility that were certainly phenowenal. -+~ How many farmers and:others aré‘a]lowing the planting season to ‘pass “without putting out a-treé or a vine? There ‘is no investment that : will pay 'bettep than mdney invested’ : in a good selection of fruit trees ‘and vines: And these may be planted in the’fall.. Ten dollars will: buy ‘suffi‘cj.gnt,.to. produce, in a few years, all’ su'ch"fx\‘uit ‘a family can make use of. - That! was a'ﬁlucky “rbos‘ter”_ who took.the arm of a young lady at the door of the M. E. Church last Sunday night and went home with Jer, not- : :Y,i\tll_sia,gding said young lady politely: and repeatedly informed him his com‘pany was anything but desirable.— Perhaps the verdant youth . hasn't Jearned that such an assault was not “only decidedly wungentlemaily, but. ' lays the assailanfliable to prosecution. - —Eld&: R. 8. Groves closed his meeting at Diamond Lake last Sunday afternoon; The meeting ‘was a very successful one,” during which there: ~ were delivered some eighteen or twenty discourses.” The audiences were veryxiarge, attentive and orderly, and it/is hoped the result is the beginning ‘of a great reformation in that com_munity. Thirty-eight persons have been ‘immersed, three restored’ and ﬁwmw be immersed, making @ total of forty-three accessions. . —The new time card on the L. 8, & . took effect last Monday. - On and after that date, till otherwise iy e D ol Giatid aice e it e ot

: . Public Improvements. _ ' Citizens of Ligonier will all be interested in_knowing what public improvements have been made in town during the past’eason, and we can in’ no better way give them anything Tike a definite idea of the extent of this work than by submitting a few figures 'pi‘esented to.us by our efliciefit Marshal, Capt. Jos. E. Braden, under ‘whose supervision the work has been accomplished. To begin with the grading of streets, we are informed that 1,832 feet of street has been brought to a proper grade.. This' work was| chiefly on Cavin street, the figures including short 'gmde‘s,on cross-streets and alleyg intersecting the same. This street required some heavy grading—considerable of it being from three to four feet in depth—but all will admit that it has vastly improved the ap-. pearance of this portion of town, and, w‘hat_ is -especially commeﬁd,able, the work hias been $o managed-as to require no dutlay wha_té‘,velj from the town treaSury‘, having all bgen accomplished with poll-tax work. -The gutters on both sides of Cavin street, to the top of the grade, are now, paved with stone, which, with tlie addition of a little top-dressing of "the ' grade, makes this street perfect for all time to come. T .

In the way of. puttil)g down new sidewalks, street-crossings, ete., there his been much dene. Of new crossings over streets and alleys, 1,251 feet in length have been laid; new side- | walks constructed,},lﬁ.o feet, and sev‘enteen small bridges, making 106 {eet. There, weré 1,044 feet’of walk rebuilt, ‘and 8586 feet repaired, making in all 7,331 feet of sidewalk that was either ‘built this season or gone over and re--p:iired, thus making them -as good as new. : B 7 T The amount of lumber used by Marshal Braden. in the construction of new walks, crossings,’ bridges, etc, d'i{rixlg- the past. s._e_a:son', is as follows: In crossings, 16,400 feet;.in br»idges, about 4,400 feet, and in new walks 43,500 feet. This, we are informed, does not ‘include the lumber used by the town in repairing_ walks, nor by private parties in constructing new witlks.: ".. o e " Both the Marshal :and citizens niay congr;xtulatg_themselveﬁ that the cloge of the season leaves .ovu‘g‘,town in good condition as regards its public highways, and that with the opening of spring the good work of making new. improveiments will be resumed. ® ;. The grading of Main street and the paving of its gutters, we are told, will receive the attention: of cur town authorities next season, an;i in this way one street after .amother will be reduced to proper grades and .furnished with good w:ilks,_and in a few.years Ligonier-can boast- of handsomer and better sireefs ‘throughout and more and finer” public-improvements than arry other place of its size in the State of Indiana. - .- o e,

~ —Wehear of (Lpi;'.- a serious accident on the Hawpatch last Satarday. Mr. John Plank, living on J.Zook’s farm, was engaged ‘in hauling corn fodder and was assisted by two brothers. The younger, a meére boy, was driving, when he szciélgntallfslipped from th({ wagc}ﬁ. and fe}l‘ between the horses™ feet, ¢ausing the team to run away. The wagon _’passé’d’ over the boy and bruised him up severely.. It was at first ‘thought he had several ribs breken,but an investigation showed that ?}ié injuries were less severe.

DN At O . The best H. & M.- Oysters, only 40 cents, at Decker’s. . L

—John Casey, of this place, says-he has challehged O’Leary,! the . winner in the walking match-at Chieago, for the championship of the United States, with Weston, to..walk five hundred iniles for 5,000 a side. John, it will be remembered, was the w ihning man in a walking wnateli from Goshen to Ft. Wayne, in whiclh' his’ ,(_:umpetf'it\ors‘ wereé«‘»mplete’;y‘-beaten', several years ago, about the tige that Weston made his celebrated walk from Boston to Chicago. K.T(ﬂu_d is big, John is heavy, John' strikes from ‘the shoulder, as Wilson well (nose) knows, but we doubt if he will be able to cope successfully with the present champion walkist. II Q,\yey{-r,f should he succeed in bringing O’Ledry to terms, we can @0 no better than wish him success.

i 4 b . + Hor-BirTeERS for sale by Eldred & Son. . S 1

~ Stipn ONWARD.—Notwithstanding the hard tinies, the sale of D. B. DeLand & Co’s Best Gliemical Salergtus is still on “thq inql'ezlse. | It is‘as good or better for all kinds of cooking purposes than baking powder and .mauch cheaper; hence people will use it. ‘Evei'y - successful Housewife passes thie word down the line, and. thus its fame is spread until it is hard to tell where it will stop, - o : e et ~ JIDECKER sells choice . &M. Qysters at 40 cents. - . : S b D GopeY's LADY'S Boox.—We- can conceive of no investment of a small sum of money that a lady can make to better advantage than By subscribing for Godey's. Lady’s Book, thg leading ladies’ literary and fashion maga-i‘l zine published in America. Years ago we thought Godeéy had reached the climax 6f perfection, but each year he adds improvements to eu‘hince the intrdnsic valué of the Lady’s Book ‘and contribute to its interest. Terms only #3, including a premium of a beautiful chromo picture. ~Address L. A: Godey, Philadelphia, Pa. = - THE largest-and most complete as~ sortment of pocket hooks in town, at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. = 30

RovGit ON THE PROFESSOR.~—It now turns out that.the celebrated Prof. Leon, who, risks his life on the tight rope between heaven and ‘earth, and who gave ‘our citizens an exhibition of his daring exploits several ‘months ago, is a naughty, very naughty man. . The Indianapolis People charges him with having tabernacled with a blooming maiden who was not his ‘wife, at the Indiana House, during ‘his sojourn in that city of congcentric circles. 'His real wife turned ‘up a few days after he had left the city. So daring and yet so bad! -

LosT.—On Tuesday last in Ligonier, a ladies fur cape. The finder will please leave at this office and oblige, 3tgw. -W, W.BUGHANAN.

KENDALLVILLE LOCKLS. ' The oyster supper, at the Presbyterian Church, on Thursday evening last, was a grand success, and.well it could be, for the ladies having the getting up of the supper in hands could not help but make it so. They had asplendid supper, and the crowd enjoyed itself. Mrs. Loomis and Mrs. Kimball, ‘with their table of fine candies, seemed tobe the chief attraction for the young folks; the ice cream table, in the hands of Mrs. Nellis and Mrs. Moyer, was very attractive, and last, but not least, was the table of Mrs. Goodman withrher fine display of needle work. Such managers ‘could not help but make the affair a success. The Society have built a fine brick parsonage, and it is a‘credit to them., They have it fitted ;up inside and arranged so that it will compare favorably with any. mansion in the city. AW that took a look over the building on Thursday eve., admired the arrangements. On Saturday our city was crowded with farmers and others who came to town to do their trading. The day was beautiful, and our merchants have no reason to complain. They had a good trade. - Our merchants are making preparations for the coming holidays, and we judge from the display of goods that pur_chziseré will not need to go elsewhere to look after presents. We see some. yvery fine articles, suitable for that purpose. j< ' J. U. Miller and wife are in thecity making a visit. They report things' in a good conditiéﬂ‘-qt Angola. Wm. Sellers fell on the sidewalk on Williams street, Saturday, and he has thought-of bringing an action against the city fo damages. Some of the walks are not safe. The authorities should- see that the -ordinance in reference to the repaiving of sidewalks is- strietly complied with. . The last few fine ddays have ngiain set them to work building new walks, and they are much needed: &

The barber shop of Joe Duerling was entered, on Friday night, through

a glass broken out of the frxont windows, and a quantity of cigars stolen from fhe cigar case. The thief did not want any cheap cigars, as he took the best in the case, Such villains should be caught and. placed where they could not smoke. :

McCray is sending forward large quantities of poultry to New York for thanksgiving.” He does a large trade in the shipping of butter, eggs and poultry,' and the fgtrmeré have no trouble in disposing of, their “traps and calamities ” in thel above line, for they find that Mac. is a straight forward bu%ihess man. i % “The Choral Union, under. the leadership of Mr, Graham, is making gé’o_d progress in'singing, They had a good turn, out on Monday- evening, and made some fine music. ) Our new brass band is also making good headway, from what I can hear of their tootings. ek Ll e : - ROME CITY ITEMS. We intinmated last week that our noble City of Rome had passed over its worst d:Lys', and that there was now awaiting. it a glorions future. We will now inform the readers. of the BANNER that there have been parties Lere who have just .concluded an examination of our mineral springs. We had a conversation with one of the partiés who have the matter in hand, and were informed that their examinations have extended overseven States and that “our” mineral springs possess more medical virtues than any of the waters of the several States, and that it is the intention ‘of the parties, if suitable arrangements rcan be made (of which they have no doubt) to purchase property here and establish an mmmense Hydropathic Institute. Of the lfartiéulurs of the matter we are not now permitted to spedk, and the names of the parties are, also desired for the present to be withheld.. But this much we will say; - The pm‘ties are residents of the States of Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio. ~ They are men of science, ability and means, and when the matter is onee commenced it will bg put through to completion. Sensat'jdns are easily produced, and words are cheap; but we have this from one of the parties who look upon. the matter as a fixed fact. Tally one more for-Rome/City. | .0 = ¢ : Sneak thieves and robbers have not been content to pass our town idly by. On Saturday night last sometime between midnight and daylight some miserable wretch, thfef and. robber entered the house of Martin V. Hall ‘while the proprietor thereof was honestly engaged in the slumbers of night, and feloniously ,took and carried away Mart’s favorite wateh and gold chain to the value of forty dollars or more. Not even content with this, the aforesaid thief, villain and

scoundyel, without the fear of God before his eyes, . penetrated into the depths of Mart’s trowsers pockets and extracted therefrom about six dollars or more in cash and then the aforesaid thief, robber, scotundrel and scalawag, departed the premises without leaving any/trace of his whereabouts. All at which the aforesaid Mr. Hall, as well as the entire community, feels sorely grieved. A revolver in Mart's hip pocket tfailed to go off. Let all hereafter be fully prepared to give these midnight scoundrels a warm reception. e '

We are remarkably fond of oysters. We can take them in any style, provided they are nice and fresh. + But we: must acknowledge that these H.& M.’s we got from Jake Kraner,at Kendallville, on Saturday last were a little the nicest we have tried for many a day. If you don’t believe it, just try them. R ;

A new association has been formed here which thus far has been doing quite alively business. It is called the great. Centennial C. C. Association. Officers have been elected and are now upon the line of duty. ' The officiating surgeon has now left and gone west. Whio his successor will be has not yet been fully determined by the bomed. . e e The-“ Bean” trial before Esq. Dixon was finally dismissed. Lawyers Prickett, Mains, &c., were in attendames . o e - West Beuibb, late of fhe Majgnet

‘He has “gone west to grow up with thecomntey” 1 0 0t 0 Visitors from Syracuse and Wolcottville came here on Friday evening of last week and got an introduetion to Peédro. The boys say that “they were strangers and they took them in.” . : s et Joe. Cravens, of the Magnet Woolen Mills (late boss weavyer), has gone to Ft. Wayne to assist-W. W. Skillen in introducing his Photo Cabinet. ' This new novelty is creating quite an excitement. : : Elder Andy Kessler preached at the M. E. Church in this place on Sunday evening last. The Elder is quite liberal in his views. e . F.U. Miller shipped a car load of produce to Cincinnati last week. Prof. Baker proposes to celebrate the ‘birthday -of the State of Indiana with ‘a huge spelling mateh. If we can only get there, we-will have “anyhow fun? -, Lo e Lewis Covell, "Esq., of .Garrett City, has so far recovered his health that he made his friends here a visit last week. Bk L

The pasture 1s so. good here that 4 good many town horses are still feeding upon the commons. “We learn that the principal object of the new association formed here is to make cat serenades more scarce in the future.. -.| ' ; Fish don’t bite much now, but they_ have got to punching ’em with a piece of sharp iron. * “Petter look a leeedle oud” .- ALEXIS.: Lot DRI R ] . o A rGood Fit” Desirable. If you desire a good fitting Boot or Shoe, call at T. E. Casey & Co’s, where you -can get them made to order, or buy custom-made. AR 4 e . golumbia City Xtems, The “pure white” fell last week to the depth of two inches, and still the people think we are going to have more Indian summer. | .: i Court has been in session during. the past week, though but few cases have been 'diesposed of. The case of the State vs. Oweus oceupied a good share of last week’s session. Quite a number of people from. the remote portions of this county, and from oth- | el counties, are here attending court. ! The last snow was a great benefit to the lafe-sown wheat. e Potatoes are not keeping very well . this fall, which will probably cause them to bring a respectable price in’ the spring.. : ; A farmer br’oﬁght six bushels of chestnuts into town recently and sold them out at fifteen cents per quart as fast as he could measure them, The nuts wers shipped to him from Pennsylvania, we learn. » . The Hook & Ladder Company of this place will give a dance at Central lall on) Thursday evening, 25th inst. All are invited,fof course. i : -Several business houses here have | changed: hands within the past two months. Mr. Hartsock, our former Recorder, has given way. to his suecessor; likewise Mr. Brown, ex-Clerk, hias- stepped down and out. Both have been efficient officers, as the rec-ords-will show. § -

The jail is in a better shape than our prophesy of swo weeks ago indicated. It’is nearly ready for the Toof. Novembrr 22. S, U. RePoP.

—Qur friend, Mr. A. S. Arnold, whe now wears the dignified title of “Rev.” -—having recently received his license from the Northern Indiana Lutheran Synod, =—has removed from Adamsville, Ohio, where he had been sojourning during the past year or so, and is temporarily located in the: Hawpateh among his old friends and neighbors. W\’xe‘understand that Rev. Arnold delivered a discourse at the Hawpatch: church last Sabbath and has left another appointment for next Sunday-a-week. At present Mr. A. has no regular field of labor and holds himself in readiness to receive a call. :

- Crotus, Coatings, Fine and Plain Beavers, Cassimeres and Vestings, iminenge stock at Engel & Co.’s at Ken dallville, to' be séld. by the yard or anade to order at Popular Prices. "* !

—ln publishing the awards of premiums by the Noble County Agricultural Soéiet);', four or five weeks ago, a “special’ premium” was named as ‘having been awarded to Mis. J. E. Huffman and Mrs. Fayette Peck on account of their suveriority as faultfinders, &e. Readers hereabouts, and especially those who were a good deal about the Floral HAll, anderstood, as a matter of course, that the “award” was intended as a harmless and innocent joke—perpetrated by friendly parties for a little pleasantry and amusement. - There may ‘he those, however, “who are not acquainted with the circumstances, and for their information the above facts are presented, that they may understand that the ladies named are not only not considered faunlt-finders, &c, but are held

in high esteem as active and useful promoters of ‘exhibitional interests.

GREEN & HIrE are running the Star Bakery. They keep constantly on hand fresh Bread, Cookies, Rusks, and, n short, everything good to eat. Farmers’ lunch, with warm coffee or tea. Groceries, Confectionery, and Notions of different kinds. They also keep the H. & M. Oysters, for sale by the dish or can. Give them a call. 31-tf -

It is our motto togive all men their Jjust dues, and when we see, times innumerable, the handsome and neat fitting boots that are made by ', W. Shinke & Bro., we.cannot refrain from recommending their work to the citizens of this county. They use the best of leathen, and spare no pains in making the boots which satisfy all. i= . CIGARS! CIGARS!! ‘! * The Flor De Murias is the best ten cent Cigaréver brought to Ligonier. You can find them, and also other good brands of 5 and 10 cent Cigars, at Eldred’s Drug Store. B 0

Mzs. F. E. LATTA, having received a new set of stamping blocks, of the latest and most elegant styles, is now prepared to do anything in that line that anyone may w‘zsh.- Ladies, please call and see samples of work done.

Dr. FrirrLer’s Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, I'umbago, Seciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts, for Ligonier and vicinity. [v 83-1 y il - e " EneeL & Co., at Kendallville, call particular attention to their advertisement. They offer you selections from the Largest Stock and th%rlxu Prices of any other House in Northern Indinns. .. o

- NEIGHBORHOOD ITEMS, - Angola has recently been scourged with diphtheria. . Riiains o . . A tetegraph office has recently been opened at Syracuse, on the B. & O. ! . Warsaw claims a man who is said to be six feet eight; and three-fourth inches in heights - ; : Geo. W. Shoemaker of Soutlh, Bend "has been heid to bail in the sum of 'sloo for stealing an umbrella. _ The South Bend woolen company paid cash to the farmers for over 60,000 pounds of wool this season. b Thirteen students, five ladies and, seven gentlemen, graduated at the Goshen normal school the first of this ‘month. . ; i ’ Harry Goodlander, a citizen of Leesburg, purposes during the coming ‘winter to compile a history of Kosciusko county. s o " Mr. Harvey Venamon has been a ‘resident of Syracuse forty-one years. .He is seventy-one: years of age and one of theo oldest settlers. -~ - i Some two weeks ago Emma Foster, a little seven-year-old girl, of Elkhart, .was severely poisoned by playing with some ivy. MHer face is swollen ‘to ‘twice its natural size. S The Singer Manufacturing Company, South Bend, has just received large orders for their celebrated machines from Melbourne, Australia, and Rio Janeiro, South America. . : The Merchants’ National Bank of F't. Wayne, having a capital of $lOO,000, is'closing up its financial affairs and withdrawing its circulation, preparatory to going out of business on -the Ist of January, ‘ : _ Thirty yards of valuable carpet were’ stolen. from the premises of M. B. Hascall, of Goshen, one day last week. The family! were cleaning house and the carpet had been placed in the barn, near by, preparatory to dusting. A party of Mishawaka sportsmen have organized a club and will erect ‘a club hpuse at Fish Lake, with two boats, fﬁ' hunting and fishing purposes. A fine location has been selected in a grove of timber on the banks af ‘the lake, and the house will be erected this fall From the E]khar‘t Observer we learn that a party of four hundred persons were to leave that place for a trip across the Alps. They will ‘ascend Mt. Blane, and enjoy a skate on the Mer de Glace. The finest geologist in America was to accompany the party, thus making it really a scientific pleasurerexcursion.

The trial of Josepll Wall for killing Morgan Kronkheit was concluded on Wednesday of last week at F't. Wayne. After .the arguments of the lawyers the case was given to the jury, who brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, and Wall was sentenced to be hung. e received his death sentence withoutany change of eountenance or visible emotion: el : REPAIRING of all kinds done at T. E. Casey & Co’s Boot and Shoe Store, first door south of the roundry. = * TR O i s, Answer to Mathematical Question. - MR. StoLy; Sir+—l enclose to you solution and answer to the problem printed in Trig BANNER%f Now. 11th. _ M H: W, SorurroN.—Let @ equal value of 1 pound of A’s meat, and x—l 4 equal value of 1 pound_of B’s meat. From this we have the following Algebraic statement: 50 plus 30 times (¥ —l4)= 800 cents, and 50x plus 30x—15=800 cents; then 80x=815 cts., or x=lo3-16 ctss This is the value of 1 pound of A’s meat, which multiplied by 50 gives $5.09 35, the amount that A must pay the butcher. B 'pays ¥ cent less per pound than A, or 9 1116, which multiplied by 30 gives $2:90 55, the amount B must pay. i sEE Ly

- 'C. Eldred & Son, have just received a new supply of perfumery, hair oils, toilet soaps, combs, tooth, nail and hair brushes. =~ Also a variety of preparations for the complexion. ‘3O

"DR. SLOAN was bitterly opposed to all patent medicinés; yet he prescribed HALL’S BALsAM for lung complaints. When - asked to explain, he said: “HALL’S BALSAM is not.a patent medicine, but is one of those fortunate discoveries that prove a blessing to all humanity.” The doctor was right in the latter part of his statement. There is no better remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs. $1 per bottle. i :

Ir YOU want anything in the lamp or lantern line, call and examine our stock before buying. We have a full agsortment *of - parlor and bracket lamps, also the Celebrated Hurricane Tubular and Railroad Lanterns., - We will furnish chandaliers for churches and school honses on short notice, and at low rates.: ELDRED & SON.

A MAN OF A THOUSAND.

A Conéumfptive Cured. _When Death was hourly expected from CONSUMPTION, all remedies having failed, accident led to a discovery whereby Dr. H. Jamescured his only child with a preparation of CANNABIS INDICA. Henow gives this recipe free on receipd of two ‘stamps to pay expenses. There isnota single symptom of censumption that it does not dissipate—nightsweats. irritation’ of tke nerves, difficult expectoration, sharp painsin the lnugs, nauséa atthe stomach, Inaction of the bowels, and wasting of the muscles. Address Craddock & Co., 1032 Race St Philadelphia, Pa, giving name of this paper. B A2l-w26 LA RSB ITR AT RN BIRTES: .HOSTETTER =November 14, 1875, in Elkhart township -a son to the wife of Ira Hostetter; usual weight. it Vil § SEGNER .—November 19th, 1875, in Ligonier, a son to the wife of J-ohn Seguer; nusual weight. ' ™A\ RRIED. : EVANS—YODER .—ln thiHaWEatéh, November 11; 1875, by Klder Bianchard, Mr Adam Evans to Miss Rebecc a Yoder, both of the Hawpatch. " KAUFFMAN-—LANTZ —November 2, 1875, in the Hawpatch, by Rev Isaac Smoker, Mr. Joseph Kauffmann to Miss Hannah Lantz; both of the Hawpateh, . S : . ‘HILL—KNIGHT.—NoYember2I, 1875, by Geo: Hontz, Esq.. Mr. Andrew J. Hill and Miss Minerva J. Knight; all of Cromwell. ; : BRUB{BAUGH—MCI“ARRAN_.——-NOV.' 21, 1875, at the bride’s residence, by Rev. J. Hartzel, John Brumbangh to Miss Nancy McFarran, all of Noble county, Indiana. e ok ‘,

D MTEHEE MARKETS. ; 4 LIGONIER. | 3 Wheat—white.... 8315 H0g5—1ive......c...5625 Amber—red...... 110;Hogs-—dressed...... .. . Rye.......c.i..... 60 Turkeys—HlHee...... 10 OatB.cniviesvarasss 30;Chickens—live, ... 06 C0rn,.....;......@ 33 Beeswax.....i ... 35 Potatodsi.... ..@ -2ByßUtter. il i 80 R1ax5eed......v..5 125/hard.. oo s, toaolt 16 Cloverßead,..... .. BOOBERs. . iit i B 0 Wool o .iiiiii 45 Feather5........i...; 7B Pork.. . .ioperlbi - atDatlow oot ol ol 0T 5h0u1der5.......... --(Timothy Hay..:....1000 TamE. . .-|Margh Hayx......... 800 : KENDALLVILLE. Wheat—white.....sll6 Live Hggs.... caeesi§6 50 Amber—red ......: 110{Dressed HOZE aees- ne--Rye ..o Gy alive Trkers: ivies 0 OtE...iiiiviivein 30 Dive ChicCkons. vecssh Coitt,. s @ ‘35‘8eye5wax,.........,.. 25 Potatoes;: ... ciio- 20{Butter. .. ..i. il <9B FlaxSeed..i o-. 0. 150/ Tard, o 0 000000 14 OloverSeed.. ...@ 625(8gp5,.c........,i... 20 WOOl...ieass s @ ABiFesthers, ~ i ..., 90 vk, A i elew, L i ‘SBhoulderf seecsrz-- .- 'l‘imothﬁnny...... LlOO9 Hamg....cees.. @ .. tMarsh Hay......... 7—B : - ' CHICAGO, S Wheat—white.... 8105/ Hogs—live..s7oo gﬂ' 25 Wheat—red ....... --|Mess P0rk..1940@ 19 54 QO Tiayssivnns-nns. BIILATA. .L. 1900@ 1245 Qatsi’ ..o aiei o 030 Bhoulders. il I ‘8ar1ey,....\...e-. SVIERNE (50T FWh : L o '.[;(;‘LED?. SRR Wheat..... .. ..... 148 Foosoiviiaiaan w 0 i' ROd M Cianeemaae l” g?ov.t E“d .f;i‘fl,n ke et i B 0 3 TE i %xz ;» d *;f’ﬁ”‘)ﬂ”“é FJAVING inourred eonsiderable expanse In ovLA %ﬁv?&}§ PPt epairing *n*sw«jﬁ mill, we now fe %' bliged | "3"-,”-“% "ﬁg LT Crods | ' {tore to sattle their accounts. We cannot o busT e e T e

W R O Y e DM Bavstß'Y D D ‘Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and sfter Nov. 21st, 1875, trains will leave s . Stasions asfollows: = = = GOING’EAST: ; Sy . Sp.N.Y.Ex.. AtVc.Ez. . Accom. : Ch1c;g0..é,...., 850 am.... 535 pm,. . Elkhart. . .....1245 pm.... 950 .... 830 am G05hen,......... 103 ....101L ... 888 Millersburg.... tllB = ...11080 .... 910 Ligonier........ I'3] 0521045 - L., 925 ¢ Wawaka....... 1142 v TIOB7 5.0 940 Brimfield .......150 ~.}llO6 ([ 950 > - Kendallville /... 203! ....11 ?é ....1005 ArriveatToledeslo ~ .... Ami. o . ‘ g ' GOING WEST: : ¢ F01ed0i.........1210pm. ... 1156pYa....7. .. pm Kendallviile.... 325 pm.... 318 am.... 1220 Brimfield ...... 1240 = ~..1334 ..,..1240 Wawaka....... 7350 ....1348 ....1250 Liﬁ0nier........-loz eAO Ul L O F Millersburg:... #1416 ... 1418°' ..., 118 Goshen .. 0.l . 484" (. 430 =OO 140 HElkhart. .. .... 455 . ....480 .[ . 205, _Arriveat'Chicago92o . ... 850 ....630pnm tTrains donot stop. . = Expressleavesdaily both ways. ' ' The Through Mail, from New Y otk to Chicago, passes Kendallville, going iyest. at 1:57a m, and Ligonier at 2:26; going east, passes Ligonier at 12:45, a m, and Kendallville at 1:14. These traics meet and pags eaeh otherat Sedan . : CHAS. PAINE, Gen'lSupt.,Cleveland. J.M. KNEPPER, 4Agent,Ligonier. : Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. . Time Table No. 16, taking effect Sunday, Nov. e 21, 1875: : @oixa sOUTH. . STATIONS. GOING NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 e No.l WNo,B - 505 pm ...... a....Mari0n.....1 585 am ...... 403 * 1210pm...,.Wabash .... 645 ** 210 pm 820 *‘* 1120 am .Nor Manchester 728 ‘% 320 ** 245 ¢ 1015 ** .. .Sllver Lake..’ 800 ** 3855 * SOOB 5 DB5 UWATERW,. .B 4 500 % 148 % 800 ... Leesburg. ... 903 ** 520 ** TBl 7as I MIMGrd L 99T 1 oßids 113 % 705 ;.. .New Paris..., 940 ‘¢ 615 ** 1255* 645°‘' 1....G05hen....a 1000 am 640 ** Clowe connections made at Goshen with the L S&M S R. R ;at Milford with the B&O RR.; at Warsaw with.the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. A.G. WELLS, Sup’t. ’ ' - Administrator’s Notice. = NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ! has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Brice D~ Knapp, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. | FERDINAND KNAPP, - ~ November 11, ’75,-29w3 Administrator, | . LIST OF LETTERS - REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana, during the past week: ! - Miller, Clark {Moyer, Henry ik Mann, Mrs, Hattie |Moats, Wm. E. : . West. H. P, i-Persons calling for any of the above letters will pleasesay ‘‘advertised.” ‘ H. M GOODSPEED, P.M.. Ligonier, Ind.,November2sth, 1875' 3 et e ettt ettt e gt MIsS LIBBIE GRIFFIN, ; Professional Teacher of | . ° ; ’ i Piano and Organ. Rooms in J. P. Weltch’s Residence, LIGONIER, - ={. . . . JND, September 2, 1875.-19 i SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. S Vl YHIS patent portable Mulay Saw Millis adapted 5 L. ‘to auy locality, will saw any kind of logs, MA \l and will do as mich work (power and hangds beeyl f 7 ing cousidered) as the best Circular Mills, Its ﬁﬁjs Ar.... frame, head-blocks, and working parts e [ ;':'- QARZ 282 nre of tiie most sulstantial aud perma-’ by 704 < BT SIR ent kind, being made entirely of iron £ e e Ht”d le'.l‘f 1t is us‘unl[l'::':ossc;:pu:?ed :,:{rb;-.;_—r: '\* SHe 8 uil;(n:‘ I:l “rm_u’ lmc q‘ 1:[. : BT 1 D aren by reblog !.';E'.:Ea JEZA L cuts from 2000 to 4000 feet ot inclfllun)ber per s _.-,,;jg_';r?’ day, The Mill and Eugine may co iveniently be T A n;,f:--u(c-} by two men. Send for civenlar. Indianapolislnd. ~ CHANDLER & TAYLOR. SACX BROTHERS, iZakers & Grocers. CavinStreet, Ligon!er,indian a Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes,&cCo, ChoiceGroceries,Provisions,YankeeNotiohs,& Thehighestcagh pricepaidforCountry Produce . Mayll3,’6B-tf L SACK BRO'S.

. I Mrs. Joanna Belt, § AND MANTUA-MAKER DRESD N A ; ! = . i Rooms over Denny’s Drug Store, in the old Pierce Bmlding, _ . .+ ] LIGONIER,INDIANA. - .. Al work tdoné in neat and fashionable s,tyles.TPrompt attention given to orders and satisfaction guaranteed. CHARGES REASONABLE. Public patronage respectfully solicited. s :29-3m

¥ S ‘% HIDES,WANTED! E will make iz an object for farmers. to call on me, in ‘the Banner Bleclk, before sellimg their Ifides. Momney can be made by fo]lowving.this advice. Caslr, : ° e : G Clemens Kaufruan, Ligonier, Ind., Sept 23,75.~tf L 0 8 o - SHERIFF'S SALE. BY" virtue of a certified copy of a decree and an order of sale to me directed %y the clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indidna, in the case of Andrew ‘Ashbaugh vs. Andrew Knirs, Martha Knigs and Timothy Hudson. I will ofier for sale at public ductio ‘at the door of the court house, in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and Staie oflndiana, on - A ; : : ; Saturdayv, December 25, 1873, Bettveen the houts of 10 o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clock r M, of said day; the following described Real Estate, to wit: The west half of.the north-east quarter of section twenty-nine, in township thir-ty-five, north of range nine edst, 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, 4 ; Sheriff of Noble county. T. E. Ellizon, Attorney for Piaintiff. Albion, Ind., November 25th, 1875.-pf£s6.o9

- EMPIRE. Bilhiard Hall T 38 AC‘: LT 3] 5 7 C - S ogene ; s Ten-Pin Alley €= 111 ey L, 8. HATHAWAY, Prop'r, Basement Banner Block, 3 : : Ligenier,lnd. Teobacco and Cigars, Candies, Nuts, . CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE. All Tovers of a nice, quiét game o:{‘billihrds or tenping, will find this to be just the place. 4dtf T S e S SS e THE GREAT CAUSE —_— O —— : x S ' Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, Pricesizcts. . A Lectnre on the Nature oo Treatment and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sperma.orrhaa, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments tc Marriage %v{ennmﬂy; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits: Meuntal and Physical Incapacity, &c. By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., anthor of the “Green Book,” &c. The world-fenowned author, in thisadmirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience. that the awful conseqnences ofself-abuse may be effectnally removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgicgl operationg, bougies, instraments, rings, or cordials ; pointing out a mode ‘of cure a%o“ce certain and eftectual by which every suiferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himselfcheaply. privately, andradically. RBE~This Lecture will prove a boon tg thousands and thousands. § x ; Sent, under seal, in 4 plain envelope, to anyg address, on receigt of six ecents or two post stamps. Addressthe Publishers, s 951yl CHAS . J.C.ELINE & €O, 127 Bowery. New ¥York,P, 0. Box, 4586,

Dr. Warner's Sanitary Corset, ith Skirt-Supporter and Self:Adjusting Pads,

-~ et O S ‘jm R il5 = 3L A Ty TON\A 3 . ¥ ; 7\,, y { x L N\\\ S :;;:, ;\ / N l‘ o ‘\\ \ S / AN\ i, ; Y A :,i WW, / . #.4 : Patented Sept. zBth, 1875, : , Secures Healthh and Comfort of Body, with Grace and Beauty of Form. . - We wonld particularly call attentlon te the following advantages: . o Ist, It affords a convenient and eflicient support for the underclothing, < 9d, The Self-Adjusting Pads are the delight of every llidy. They %We clegance to the form, and are not in any way injurious or objectionabie, Bd. Tt combines three garments in ore—a corset a skirt-supporter,; and selfsadjusting pnds—nnd yet costs no more than an ordinary corset. In ordering, give size of waist instead of number of corset ,nsnslg worn. S . Price in London Cord, $2.60; Satteen $1.75; Misses’ corsets, $1.25; Childrens’ cossetamiat-, with ltoek!np supporter, $1.50. Samples sent by mail on receipt of price. LR i : - g@-25 cte. will be allowed for this adverticement !m;isnw\om:mugtgwuh theordfry . . , Great inducements {o good Agents. - Address, b Waruer Bros., 768 Brosdway, N, Y. !‘“W‘Qﬁ‘“g e ’ AR PUT™ 2 day guanmtesd using our Well b Y 4 ﬁﬁw ittt

AATNIN DT 11T SEE THIS! Dbn’t Lgt Yom' 30018 and ShOGS : ‘R)U];{ OVER! : LYON’S - e ' Patgnt M‘eta“ic‘ ‘/) . PRI:Z-’VENIS" ) BOOTS & SHOES v , Sumning Ovr, 4> o - — il F. W. SHINKE & BRO.

Have the exclusive agency for Ligonier and surrounding country, and will agply it to. 3 ‘ , : g ; Z Yoo That have been runover. The habit of ruhning over boots and shoes is formed from wearing * - crooked shoes when young. | We continue to manufacture : Fine Boots ; ) 3 2 ? ¢ SHOES, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, &c. * October 7, i 875-9-48 = M. E. KENYON ®6, , ] (Successor to 8./ A. Hertzler,) dealer in fine Gold : and Silver American and Swiss ek WATOHES. Having bought out Mr 8. Aé.fiertzler, andpermanently locntted i Ligonier.l would resfp‘ectfully invite the attention of the peoi)]e to the fact that I shall make a specialty of Solid Gold and FINE ROLLED PLATED o Jewelry and Chains, ° Embracing all of the latest and most'approsl'e i styles, for both i LADIES" AND GENTS’' WEAR, ‘Which I ghall offer at prices,lthat will defy‘competition.” I also keep on hand a beauntiful line of, . fine solid gold -~ . O SEAL RINGS. Bé_‘mga practical workman, I shall pay espeeial attention to the e : And :Idjustiné offine watches, and all. work entrusted to me will be done in a first-class manire; : and warranted. o 3 BENGRAVING ‘Of allstyles done with neatness and digpatch at : ho M. E KENYON'S, . In the Ligonier House Block, Ligonier, Ind.. Oct. 29, 1874—27 N siolilig

CABINETSHOP

v 5 i e AND — : CABINET WARE ROOMS ; sl & -3. : l‘ . B D.EERER,. ; : 3 : . . . i : Wouldregpectfully announce to the citizentol Noble codnty, that he harconstantlyon © ' handalargeandsuperiorstockod | CABINET WARE. = P Cr'nu“siatingin DEILB ) DRESSING RUREAUS. WARD-ROBES. | 0

£ TABLES - b : QTAI\!)F, By v s j . i HOUNGEE, e L CUP-BOARDE | . L MOTLPING . CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS. Andin facteverything usnally kept ina First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business. ho COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, upon short noice. Also all kinds of Shop Work made to-order. S . Purniture Ware Roome on ‘west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. ° Ao A good Hearse alwaysin reaciness. Ligonier, May 24,1871, - | i F. BEAZEL, : Manufacturer of. ; s< i o l, o 3 »’ » - z A " Saddles, Harness N _/ . L ' %Y 5 : AND— 5 G TRUNKS. i S e

LIGONIER, INDIANA The meﬂcer 'will be pleased at any Llhe to in,. on all who may wish anythingin'theline of * HARNENS, . o ~ SADDLES, s * BRIDLES, - e G WHIPS, e COLLARR, g 'FLY.gE'j;s,h : : -~ "BRUSHES, L OARBIRG &ci, and in fact everything pertaining to this = oy . .* ofbusiness,. = s Especial sttention is called to the faot that he is ok engiged e mamnbccuingar | inds o G e R L R st RS o AT R el sTie

. ARE WANTED ATTHE = 8 Origial “B0SS” oty Hoge e ' O o | i £ ?’“ I STRAUS, JR., TO LEAVE YOURMEASURE FOR Made,up‘iri,éﬁperi'oif style aud of the best, most; el‘eg;a‘néi Tandf - durable goods that ¢an be found in the North-West, eifnd oy o f‘ -at figures that‘WiH astonish the natives ! ke ! It is Everybedy's Interest J.STRAUS,JR’S ee” . o Original “BOSS” Clothing House. _liis‘ne;\y':ihd ;Elegaﬁt Stock IS siﬁlplvyl immense. No l?lse in'= tljyirig to emim‘é;mfe. k_V}V"‘é’c'an meeét every.- demand of th@ pub- | lic. .- We have Suits for. Old and Young, Big and ‘Li‘ttle,j Rich and'PQ:or!'* We sell at Bottom Figures! All we ask is that . BEVERYBODY VVi_H_ call aAn‘d tE;):cax‘n'i 1;1-[‘ our Goods. We have also a‘. Large zﬁmdk COimPlnétQ e Stock of all styles of ~ Lo o - Gloves and Underwear! A Splendid Assortment of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys; Latest ~ Styes, Nobby. Can’tbebeat! - Li‘gonigl', Sgp{;..l(i,n 1875. (21) % 3. STRAUS,;J‘I".’ '

<5 VLII =5 $--i)' i J IR v U ; L SSed . Five Dollars will purchase a Fraction of an Industrial Exhibition Bond, that is: certain-to ‘draw one of the following Premiums, - . | il - On Becember Gth, 1875, A ’l‘énih, “which costs only 85— can draw any of the follow#hg, and will be received by the compa- | ny at any time in 6 months, as §s.in tlie pnrchase’ of a §2o°Bond.": " : {0 z s ‘This is 2 chance t‘q;‘g:\iu;md'nu chince forloss. | 10 Premiums 0f..... :§3,500 each;) e i | vAO sBt BR e Y R : | 10 BT s BAG T l Fasiely 0 Vi a 5 a 2 300 s | patd inicash S 0 v e e S OBt Al Sk Lige es T e in R e 100 z 08 amang 20 W dednction, 1 '_.%90 Se ssl A “44 z »)4( o _';:_“‘i'».‘i‘} f‘, 2 " 1 39_0({_0 Y AR SAQA LT ; i I The Lowest Premium is $2.10. i Eaﬂli'Fl‘ﬂ(:ti‘()n't‘ﬁiiét, d'r-a:w'tlﬁs‘fﬁm." v 0 All Fractions willbe pgood with $15.00 to purchare a 4 whole $20.00 Bond.. ; ¢ 1 Tris is a chance. for a fortune, and no'chence foploras i W sl R G e ] A 220 Bond participatesin 4 drawings each year, i wntilit has drawn.one of Lhe,foﬂuw_ing‘pn;miums," - $lOO.OOO. !Te ® j H2l, 830, $lOO, s2oo] 4300, $500., 81,000, 43.000, §5.000, : S SlB.OOO, $35.000, . a 2 Lt e “ = ‘ g g 2 e o 4 - > SIOOO.OOO. : Phe Bonds isstied by the Fndustrial Exhibition Co. areacopy of theEdropean Government Loans,: i The Bonde Are:a safe investment. . = 4 | . . PEOPLE OF SMALL MEANS | ‘cai find no better or safer investment Nbchante ofJogs. = A fortune may be seqnired | e :

0 December 6th--On January 3. HOW to FPurchase. +ln person, or by cectifled Check, or Express, or Postal Order, or Draft, or enclose Greenbacks in, a rexistered letter, to, and made payable to the: Indugtrial Exhibition Company.: : The' flinds raised by sale of these Bondy, will ‘be applied to theerection of a S 3 5 ‘Which Tvery #merican Will-Be Proud (if: oo RECOBLEGIG 5 o The Industrial Exhibitioun ie a-legitimate “enterprise, chartered by the State of New York.~ ¢ Its Directors are the best citizenr of New York. + It hag had seven drawings since/duly, 1874, and paid outin priné¢ipal and interesty : F - i v ¥ 71k ; i EwT5O,OOOO Auy one obtaining a premium, the cun:fpuuy pledges itself Bot to make public. =~ o 1 This enterprise is Rimply a new form of bond; in no'seuse is it 1o be redognized as a lottery, . ‘Thereareno blanke: Besure and purchase at once. $ 5 will vuy a Fraction for December 6th’ 1875, $:5 eS A %um‘t.e,r Bond for Jan. 3d, 1876, $lO v 5 @ HalEßond 4 el 1876 $2O: fe e Whnleßopd -4t 41876, ~'All Bonds ate exchangeable info city lots,in the suburbs.of New Yorkeity. = - . - Each Bond-holder is rc;ﬁg;ded as an honorary member of the Industrial Exhibition Co and'is welcome at’ thé parlors of the company, No. 12 East'l7th Street. ~Agents Wanted, = - ~ Allcommupnications and rémittances fo'he made to the Indastrial Exhibition Co., 12 East 17th St., bet. bth Ave, and Broadway. New York citg. S For the purpose of giving the Bond-holdets of the Industrial Exhibition Co. full aud complete information ae to the progress of the company, and a camplete. Het of the drawlings, an Hlustrated Journsl willbepublihed;viz: o = F 0

',leE [NDUSTRIAL - EXRIBITION JLLUSTRATED, .. Sabscription Une Doilar per Year. - : ;An} one séﬂdiug.n'clut’i of l,sz_subxcribera“. with $l5, will be given a premimn of one fraction or i Bond ; club of 27 subsetibers, a 3 Bond ; club of 50 sabrcribers; & who'e Bond, Address, - o Industrial Exhibition Illustrated, ‘- 12 Bast 17th Street, New York City. © - $6O Will Purchase 13 Fractions. Pae NG AL ISTR SR s e St e ooy S el R e ey WIIJES - SOUGERE L S SST A e R ‘ ke - CSLRE LB 4 % apA A Lo 3 lIMENT N R To e (W LA G '\(,su( ‘v-’: ¢ B 3 am Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rhoumstism, Gout, Frosted Feet,Chilbl ,Bofelhroat,Erysipeiax, ot »;”w—s'n:“- «‘ lA% GOBYE L . niunce Gruns Liiwass Jonins o 8 duowia Ihe most valuable andimportsnt. No family should

TBRBUNKS!?

The best place in Nable and ad_ﬁob:m counties : . "' to buy : b ‘ “ 7 i ‘byVe { J‘ - Substantial and Durable Trunks S \ C eeeig At— ; i . |K ; : ;:”r : : i f Nd G . TN METZ{(“(. : Wigonmier, : : : Indtama., He has jn.st‘receive.d' a lplendidiu‘r‘ﬁmen( ° : ' Trunke which he. will sel' s % - Very Low Prices, much cheaper thin a simii;lar article gan be pur chaged elsewhere. Call anc ~ee. S e Ve ; 1 : WARNENS and SADDLES. Farmers callat myshop _And ascertass prices om harnegr, saddles, whips, &c. lam uﬁ,ng at befs tom figures, and warrant mygooqln'p be firetclass—durableand substandml. Oct. 29,1874.-27 . .A. METY. FARMERS,

5 anid all others wishing to buy o ;JL' 3 P 5. e : 2 X 1 i ‘.‘“z; i 2 : ! i & BECds : S g : {? @Let 7 iy d o resh i Choice Groceries i o Y Rt & : NG atbottom figures, arerespectfully invitecto call on > ; et il e 5 e eyt L PR o A .GOTTLIEB, . P ¢ i oo ; : ? [T ' (Successorto Clem. Kaufman,) s }Q;.;f a e ‘ . g e s ; ' : J . i o i 5 Bt MDDLE ROOM OF THE BANNER BLOCK, L eie . e . LIGONIER, -.- ~ INDIANA. . = : Hielees ; RN . S s R oo e % < ’ 3 4 e ) | e e { & A ; _Just received an N et A IMMENSE STOCK! : N ¢ - . b SON IR BLo e o “of Fresh ammmt.'ﬁmm-m b: sold at prices - Betylsgrompetition. . Celland convigies |EE U Tihyennlit, L e RIEG g G e S PYTYRIQY . . Paidtorßuter, Rggs, tardund s R “"*‘“m e B B [) mn w O ETTOOGNCs L i obl S e 5 IDA IRkl e '., el OTTLL z‘% o *#m@?%&w‘“vt“‘w e L e e T