The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 June 1876 — Page 2

Thte Ftionat Banner ¥ = ~ i : ':\.?“‘-A " : ‘\\“ e V% > : Sl S ENS '4 e ~J. B.STOLL, Editor and Proprietor,. LIGONIER.IND, JUNE. 29, 1876. E ! - DEMOCRATIO STATE TICKET. /. Yor Governor: : . JAMEBS D. WILLIAMS, of Knox. =i - tj’ : roiment;dbvémoi:. i ISAAC P. GRAY, of Randolph. ¥or Judges of the Snpreme Conrt:: | Ist Dist.—B. H. BUSKIRK, of Monroe 3d Dist.—A..C. DOWNEY, of Ohio. BRI el - 4th Dist.—J. L. WORDEN, of Wells. . .= For Secretary of State: / : © JOHN E. NEFF, of Randolph. : ¥or Anditor of State: . = _ - EB. HENDERSON, of Morgan. " For Treastrer of State:’ BENJAMIN O SHAW, of Marion. i For Attorney General: E ~ C. A BUSKIRK, of Monroe.. Por Superintendent of Public Instruction: JAMES H. SMART, of Allen. < _¥or Clerk of the Supreme Coart: T TmRIEL SOHMUCK, of Perry. - ‘ | * - anpreme Court: iae : *- Allen, 2 GA{J:«. o "' _For Reporter of the ..., AUGUSTUS N. MARTIN, Or x|

Wd ¢onvention. held at Goshen yesterday, Hon. J. H. B.tk‘e‘r received the nomination without ‘oppusition aud Lad _ his course heartily indorsed. .C. Ui Wade, 'of LaGrange county, wis ,nomiﬁa;ed for circuit prosecutor for ‘Elkhart and LaGrange counties, receiving. a majority of the votes on the second ballot. ; N

'Paﬁiots‘ everywhere are praying that wisdom may rule at St. Louis.

B fAFFoRDs us pleasure to state that Hon. John D. Sarnighausen, of the Ft. Wayne Staats-Zeitung has been reno’m,iwhated‘fér the State Senate by the Democrats of the Allen, Adams and Wells District. | i

THE EDITOR left for St. Louis on. Satu#day afterndon, intrusting the management of the paper into the hands of the “boys,” who are instruct"ed to “dish up” a newsy sheet. The _latest news from the St. Lguis convention will be- furnished by mail s ‘and Felegraph. ' <L e .|e S G e * The straight democratic majorityin the Qregon Legislature is large enough to send-a democratic Senator to Wash- ~ ington without any trouble. . Recent reparts were to the effect that the Indepj;:ents held the balance of power, but the republican papers received from the State acknowledge a clear THE republican party has preserved, ' these. governments to {he hundredth ; ersary of the nation’s birth.— Republican National Plalform. - * | “For a party only twenty years old,” says the Valparaiso Messenger, “this is ‘tall bragging. The republican party also| created the sun, moon and stars out of Limburger cheese.” ! el —— e 2 SUNDAY LAST was the Fourth of July of the Swiss nation, thefour h -edth anniversary of the battle of Morat, which was the decisive strug- _ gle for the independence of the republic and resulted in an alliance between theSwiss nation and all foreign powers. The day was appropriately ob- " seryed in Chicago and other large elies o £3R : L) e e o

gﬁsrom)me to a serenade at Washington City, on Tuesday night of last ‘wegk, President Grant gave his support to Hay‘es; and Wheeler, designatingtheir selection as very good. There are some ungenerous enough to claim that Hayes and Wheeler could have got| along better without than with the endorsement. A little help from the ' White House will not come amiss in a hotly contested campaign,

. ONE paper says Hayes is a Methodist.| Another strongly asserts that he is 3 Presbyterian. ~ What matters it. He|is a Republican; a good man. We have nothing to do with his heavenly : tions.—South Bend Register, - How would itbe though if the Democrats should at.any time put in nomination a Catholic? = We have seennewspapers parading fuch things as Blue Jeans Williams being a Catholic, and appealing to voters to vote against im on that account. :

JonN C. NEW, Treasurer of the United States; tendered his resignation last week, to take effect on the l4th of July. Mr. New accepted the position originally at a pecuniary sacrifice, to accommodate his friend Mor‘ton, who expected to make good use of him in the event of the “war Governor’s” nomination to the Presidency, The latter plan proving a disastrous 'faiiure,‘ Mr. New’s services are no jonger essenudl. Iro wao o good’ of. Aﬁc'g? nbt ‘ o ‘ [n has been much indjgnant lin the administration newspapers t:i‘:::x: intimidation of negro voters in the southern States without any MMOUy in that regard. But Wm. P. Wood, formerly chief of the secret z:jvim, testified the other day before: ‘the committee on expenditures in the War Department that the secret serv--Ice was made use.of in the city of New 1 Y&k for the sole purpose of intimidating voters, 80 as to prevent them fram coming to the polls, or if- they lid come {0 compel them to vote the mxblioan ticket. We have not yet leen a line of commernit.upon this tesimony in any republican newspaper. Sizenge such difference there should - CANDIDATES for Congress were nominated last week; in the State, as follows:' In the Fifth District (now represented by Judge Holman) the : üblicans fiominated General Tom ‘i rne, the republican candidate for : l‘ﬁ' ernor in 1872, ’lnthe Eighth District the Republicans re-nominated tﬁ’ M. C, Hunter. ' In the Ninth Distric M. D. White was nominated by the Republicans, over Cason, the Calkins, of LaPorte, an unsuccessful ,; didate in 1874, received the republican nomination in the Tenth (LaPorte) Disrict " Tho Domosrate ot he Twelfth (Fors Wayne) District aye re-nminated Hon. H. A. HamTe R e

. THE CINCINNATI PLATFORM. - - The national republican convention, assembled to name a new candidate for the Presidency and to put forth a new platform of principles, 'vfs bro’t tace to face with two- imperative issues—financial recuperation and administrative reform. Thereceipts of the Treasury this year are twenty millions short of the estimates, the country is still filled with that paralyzing spectré that precedes and follows business disaster—the loss of confidence. . Capital is idle, labor is suffering.. ‘Only the official thieves ‘who are burrowing in the vaults of the public treasury appear to prosper. ‘What remedy is proposed by the re‘publican platform for these evils’ which lie-at the door of Radlcalism? The resolutions put forth, so far as their utterance is clear in anything; propose to go into the Presidential campaign “shouting the battle cry of freedom.” =No scheme of financial ~policy is endorsed; the revenue, the _curreney, the international taxation of ‘the country are slighted off with the ‘most vague -and unmeaning phrases. Administrative reform, as understood Eat' Cincinnati, is illuminated and its 'meaning illustrated by the endorse‘ment of the foreign and domestic policy of the Grant administration, which ‘includes Schenck and Sickles abroad ‘and Babcock and Belknap at home. "~ ~laeg of any indication of a future "2 »non the attention ) L i # TR NTt

Inpiac. e wre 07 policy now forceu «, - : o of the country, the people of tuo « ’ ed States are insulted with a display of gimerack politics which might have originated with Nast or Nasby. ~ In- ' terference is proposed with the public | school system of the States, with the Tight of immigration and emigration’ in the person of John Chinaman, with the status of women and their rela‘tion to the .domestic affairs of the States, and with the question of polygamy in Utah. The fearful spectacle of the Southern States.again participating in a fair and free election for President of the United States is held up for public reprobation. Upon such husks as-these, says the Harrisburg Patriot, it is proposed to feed and. satisfy an anxious people durin}; a campaign involving a change of administration and the conduct of affairs for the next four years. At the same time the country is eaten up with official corfuption, prostrated by business disaster, and threatened with the dreadful alternative of increased taxation or national bankruptey.

COLUMBIA CITY ITEMS.

- Our citizens are making preparas tions for entertaining at least ten thousand people here on the Fourth. Quite a number of young and mid-dle-aged men were brought before the Justice for attempting to tar and feather a man south-west of town last week. o VoL

. The delegates to the National Democratic Convention have 'started for St. Louis, also some, who were not delegates.” We would. be willing' to bet on the nominations, if we were positive who'is to be the coming man. We want Hendricks first, and then either of the others will do for the second man. It is our opinion that Governor Hendricks will receive the second largest number of votes on the first ballot, will almost tie on the secend, and will -then be nominated by acclamation. - That is the way we have it figured up.’ ' : There is talk ‘of a. great reduction in the fare to Philadelphia. Some of our citizens expect to go at about onehalf cent per mile, and maybe less—at least-one-third-rate. We: hope so° - Mr. Colerick, of Fort Wayne, will address the citizens here on :the Centennial Fourth. - He is the boss spread eagle man. : : N The weevil is injuring the wheat to some extent in this county. - ) ‘We expect to have a base ball mateh on the 4th. ©J.U.STtovUT.

IN VIEW of the removal of Judge Pettit from the Democratic State ticket, and the circumstance that his place must: be supplied by some able gentleman from the legal fraternity, we suggest the Hon. Jno. R. Coffroth as that person. He stands in the front rank of the profession, is a gentleman of irreproachable character, and withal popular -with the masses. " We- a§e confident that no better selection could be made.—Huntington Democrat. , Coffroth is an able lawyer, but it oceurs to us that “Judge Carlton, of Terre Haute, ought not-to be overlooked in easting about for a successor to John Petitt. e E

| ¥rightful Massacres. , ~ LoNDoXN, June 23.—The Daily News publishes a letter from its Constanti‘nople :correspondent, dated June 16, giving details of atrocities committed in Bulgaria: by the Bashi Bazouk, Turkish irregular troops. The writer says .that all movable property has ‘been plundered, houses and: villages burned, and old men, women and children indiscriminately slaughtered. It is estimated that the province, which heretofore yielded to the government an anuualrevenue of .$4.00n.000, will ‘not -pay one quarter that sum this year, or for years to come:. Various estimates place the number of lives sacrificed at from 18,000 to 380,000. The .correspondent names thirty-sey-en villdges known te have been destroyed. Among the refugees, the number of whom is very small, there is not a girl over ten years of age in the village of Serustitza, district of Phillipolis, 1,500 persons were killed. This village consisted 6f 400 houses, and *was prosperous and . peaceful. Every house has beenr burned, and all the inhabitants killed except a few women and children who took refuge in Phillipolis, and some women who were carried off by the Bashi Bazouks. ‘These cruelties have made a great impression at’ Constantinople, and the English ambassador has intervened :hieth the government to put an end to ms 3 i s e S

1f Mr. Hayes is to be literally obeyed, mine-tenths of his party orfans and orators: will be choked to death. “Liet us see to it,” he commands, “that abuse 'or vituperation of the candidate who shall be named at-Bt. Louis, do not proceed from our lips.” How does he suppose his stumpers will find spouting . material, or his able editors obtain inspiration for patriotic and soul-stirring Teaders, if this unfailing supply is cut off ? Denied indulgence in abuse and vituperation, they might as well be deprived of vital air at once.—~Chicago Times,- - =

New Jersey would be paying a merited compliment to an illustrious patriot by sending George B. Mc(%lellan to the United States Senate.: It looks now, indeed, as if he might be the successor of Senator Frelinghuysen, whose term expires on the 4th of March next, o

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The St. Louis Convention.

SAMUEL'J. TILDEN, OF NEW ~ YORK, THE SUCCESSFUL o eANDIDATE & -

Thomas A. Hendricks, of ~ Indiana,for Viee - - ¢ Presdent.

“IA HARD MONEY PLATFORM., - “*~flernand, of Illinois, General muo. " e 5 : Permanent Chairman. PARTIAL EEPORT OF THE PRO- , CEEDINGS. - The advance guards of the Demo-: oératic hosts which were jselected to place in nomination candidates for the first- position in our natién began to “assemble at St. Louis on Thursday of last week; every train bringing large crowds of enthusiastic supporters ofthe different cauglidates. The largest and fiercest crowds came from New

York, and everything pertaining to the nomination gave way before them. The wrangle and jangle was fierce, and for a time fears were entertained that a split would be the result, but wetter things prevailed and Tammany, defeated atrevery point, retired from the field.. Tt is not too much to say that the actions of the large delega‘tionsent from New York for- the express purpose of 'def;eating Mr. Tilden had more to do Wltll' the success of that gentleman than anything else. ‘The timé at which we go to press precludes the giving of a detailed report of all that transpired. = . On Sunday a conference meefzing of Gérman delegates was held in the interest of Mr. Tilden, which was largely attended. iy In the count . of noses prior to the organization it was conceded that Mr. F.‘ilden could depend upon over 400 votes upon the first ballot. ¢ - | Nothing was done oanohday outside of consultation meetings of dele_gates and the working up of chances f for different candidates. It was pre¥ sumed that a compromise candidate ‘would be placed in nomination. Indiana’s favorite son seems to have

stood 110 chance in the great fight,and, 11ke Morton, is left in the cold, al‘though a more enthusiastic lot of supporters was never sent to any.convention in the interest of any one man. ~ On Tuesday at 18 minutes past 12 o’clock the convention was called to ‘order by Hon. Augustus Schell, of New York, Chairman of the National Democratic Committee;, who briefly stated the objects of the convention and proceeded in a short but pointed speech to outline the greatissues pending before the country—the contest between administrative extravagance and corruption on the one hand, and honesty and economy on the other. ‘He said the momentious issue cannot ‘be overlooked; that administrative reform is demanded by the American people of every class. The Government must be purified and elevated. The Speaker reférred briefly to the finance question; the subtle and adroit effort on part of the republican party to_eharge. upon the Democracy the 'present condition of affairs, notwithstanding the fact that that party has from its origin and through all the time of its e’xistenc.ef been knewn as the hard-money party of the country; that all acts of the Government recognizihg the issue of paper money, the action of the Supreme Court declaring thioso aoto constitutional were'all done and performed during the existerce, and by the authority of the republican party. Democrats are called upon to apply the remedy. To this end, he recommends, as the demand of every honest man and reasonable Democrat, the repeal of the resumption.act and strict economy in the administration of the government, and assures the people: that under democratié rule the time is not far distant when specie payments will be resumed, the prosperity of the country restored, and the whole American people happy. In reférring to the nominations, he hoped the eonvention would nominate men . whose character and position as-states-men, are pure and stainless; that in the promulgation of a platform the convention would act wisely and in accordance with the principle ‘that those are best governed who are least governed. i e

The speaker then proposed the name of Mr. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, as temporary chairman of the convention. Mr. Watterson assumed thie duties of the chairmanship in a neat and becoming speech, and proceeded to business. - . Thaa ;

Mr. Fredrick O. Prince, or Massachusetts, was named for temporary Secretary, and Messrs. .. 0, Walker, of lowa, and T. K. Doniphan, of Ohio, as agsistant secretaries. The ‘necessary committees were then appointed to complete the organization and _proceed with the work of the convention,

| Miss ProEBE CouZINS, of St. mmﬁe from the National ‘Womian/Suffrage: Association, _appeared before the convention and, ‘ina vhr!%%idyliﬁléspeech, presented ‘aformal address from that bedy, in which they claimed the right of suf‘frage for woman and asked the Demderacy of the United States to pledge themselves to assist in securing their rights. - Accompanying this address was the following plank for. ‘the Democratic platform: - = WHEREAS, The democratic .party was the first to abolish the property qualification and extend the right of suffrage to all white men in ‘som® of the older States; and ' b ‘WHEREAS, ‘¥t ‘Wwas a democratic legislature that extended the right of sufgrage to women of Wyoming; thereore, ; ey

Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to secure the right of suffrage to the women of the United States on equal terms with men. Sa

Thé above memorial and resolutions were referred to the Committe on Resolutions, after which the convention adjourned till 5 o’clock. , * PERMANENT. ORGANIZATION! ‘ + The convention re-assembled in the evening and effected a permanent organization, with Gen, John A. McClernand, of Illinois, in the chair. The temporary secretaries, with Mr. Prince as chief, were retai'ne_d as working secretaries. Gen. McClernand, on assuming the chairmanship, spoke at some length, after which, the Committee on Resolutions not 'being ready to report, ‘Hon. August. Belmont, of New York, entertained 'the convention with an enthusiastic address, which was freauently ntérrupted by cheers and ap- ‘ "wring the evening,speeches s ; ' T ~=. Voorheés and plaqse. ¢ drue * e were also made by Dau.. s S. S. Cox, both of which were enuu... astically received.: .. - Sy |

. From what we can gather, thus far, it is difficult to- predict the probable’ result. A dispateh from the editor of Tue BANNER, dated, St. Louis, June 97th, says: “I have tried two or three times to indite an editorial correspondence, but in vain. The excitement and commotion are so great that an effort at writing is simply an impossibility. Our delegation has been kept busy taking care of Mr. Hendricks’ interests, which, I am free to confess,’ are oxtrembly weak. Tilden is way ahead, and the probabilities now are that he will be noinated on thé se ‘ ‘ond or third ballot. The Tilden me% ‘are anxious, to nominate Hendricks for Vice President, but Hendricks positively refuses.” » At 8 o’clock last evening a dispatch. was received, announcing that a hardmoney platform had been adopted by alarge majority. = oy

. (Special Dispatches to Tue ! BANNER.) f St Louts, June 28, 10. P. M. Tilden was nominated on secqnd ballot, amidst {remendous applause. i STILL LATER. ' - " Br. Louis, June 29, 10:40°A. M.} | ‘The Secretary of the Convention-is now reading congratulatory dispatch-§ es from all parts of the eountry. . The next order of business will be the nomination of a candidate for vice president, and the roll call has reached Indiana. Loud cheering! THE VERY LATEST. ‘ . St. Lovuis, June 29, 11:30 AuM. Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, has been nominated for Vice President. . The country is all ablaze! e - B—— Blaine’s Audacious Assault on Proc- ‘ ~ tor XXnott. | (From the Huntington Democrat.) We publish the latest developments in the Blaine-Caldwell cablegram matter in another column. Some weeks before the republican nomination at Cinecinnati, Mr. Blaine, who|was a candidate there for nomination, made a vile attack, on the floor of Congress, ‘on Mr. Knott, chairman of one of the investigating committees, charging him with suppressing a telegram from London which was calculated to exonerate him from the charge of receiving bonds from the. Little Rock railroad as a bribe. When the telegram was received Mr. Knott read it to the committee, hut declared it was not evidence. | Because it was not at once made public, Mr. Blaine went before the House, and defying all rules, succeeded in making a partisan appeal for himself and 'an assault upon several of the committee. The audacity of the act raised the admiration of his republican party friends and came within a few votes of securing the nomination at the Cincinnati convention. ‘Within a few days it has transpired that the dispatch wag, dictated on this side of the Atlantic, telegraphed over .and telegraphed back to aid Mr. Blaine’s chances. It must be humiliating, to Blaine and his friends to be thus detected in a disreputable trick.

~ The full account of Crook’s engagement with the Sioux Indians, in Montana, reveals’'the unpleasant fact that our blue-coats.got much the worst of it. They advanced forty miles from their base of supplies to accomplish a specific object, to-wit,'the destruction of the Sioux village on the Rosebud river. They met the Sioux, had a fight, did not accompkish the object for which they set .out, and were obliged' to fall back upon .their base 'of supplies to await the arrival of reinforcements. T i

- -Willaim A. Wheeler, the republican nominee for Vice-President, voted for the Texag Pacificland grant of 16,000,000 acres. He also voted for all the supplementary legislation asked by the' Northern Pacific, and voted down amendments requiring the sale of lands only to actual settlers. Mr. Wheeler has been, during. his seven years’ continuous ser'vice in Congress, the untiring advocate of railroads and jobbing interests. : 5

The -Maine 'pegple are determined, they say, to remember Massachusetts because she prevented the nomination of Blaine. This reminds the Lewistown Journal of (the old lady who was a good deal irritated because she was not invited to a.neighbor’s funeral. “Some time,” says she, “we will have a funeral in our family, and we'll see then who'll be invited!”

The Utiea OQbserver, published at Conkling’s home, says: “It is conced-. ed on all sides that Mr. Hayes is an exceedinly nice sort of a man. Ben Butler certifiés -to ' his. honesty and Schuyler Colfax to' his piety. But if he waits for Utica to ‘enthuse’ him into the White House he will be the senior to Methuselah by several centuries before he gets there.”

The radicals in this State might as well save their money and - their breath, if Orth is'to be'kept on the tract. His Venezuela certificates will 80 weight him down that Uncle Jimmy can walk over the course.~~FrankUn Herald. . .....: Beidee g p ey T b : - —We have detained the forms for the purpose of getting the latest news from Bt, Louis, =

“An Interesting Letter from Col. S. L f‘g‘m,,wo%%%x e “To the Bditor of The R%ap ﬁ@nenﬁ g | . DEAR SlR:—Having a few leisure ‘hours this afternoen, I will improve ‘thémi by writing te the readers of THE BANNER, My last letter was written at Custer City, April 6th. Since then Smith; “Dick”and T have spent most ~of our time in prospecting. ; { Haying formed rather a poer opin“ion of French Creek’ (on which Custer City is located), we moved about fifteen miles north, on Spring Creek, near Hill City, and located some claims. But failing to find anything more than ‘plenty of boulders and.gravel, we concluded to strike further north, April 20th found us encamped on Bear Butte Creek,.a tributary of the north fork of the Cheyenne. - Here we toiled like | beavers in digging a ditch and build‘ing 'a dam, in order to change the ‘channel of the creek to prospectits ‘old bed. But, after all our toil -and sweat, we failed"to find the object of our search.

~ We next prospected on Fir Creek, a tributary to Bear Bptte. Here we found fair prospects, but water insuf--ficien tfor sluiting. (I herewith enclose. twenty cents’ worth of the . gold we found on this, creek.) Hear: ing of rich-diggings about eight miles to the.north-west of us, we struck tent and pulled out or White Wood Creek. On reaching hews, we were utterly surprised at ' finding White Wood (inlch teeming with busy miners. and the banks of the creek lined with cabins,and tents, for miles. T'he principal tributary to the White Wood is. Dead Wood. This guleh; if possible,;. ’ “~ a more lively appearance’ presents, . i Some of the richthan White Wooa. . = | ¥h Blaeck est mines yet discovered in L - Hills, or anywhere else,'since the discovei'y of the fameus Alder Guleh, in Montana, have been found on White Wood and its tributaries. .~ . Miners from all parts of the Hills are flocking to this place. These discoveries have given a new impetus to I the mining interestsof the Black Hills, and many who were on the point of ‘returning home have taken new courage. Cities, are springing ‘up like 'magic in this new eldorado. = Crook City, at the mouth of White Wood, Elizabeth City, twelve miles up White § Wood, Dead Wood City, at the mouth of Dead Wood Creel and half a mile; above Elizabeth (the two are now blended in one). Gayville (the only town in the Hills which makes no pretensions toward beidg a, “cify”), is quite a thriving place, two miles above Dead Wood City. Centennial City, .one mile above Crook, is yet an embryo, but big things are anticipated by its projectors. - Gl

‘Rapid Hill and Custer City, in the southern part of the Hills, are about “piked out,” and unless something better is found there than has yet been discovered, these monuments of architectural. skill, like Thebes and Athens, will have reached ‘tl}é zenith of their glory. C ]

v ‘The miniﬁg ground on White Wood and its tributaries has all been taken up, and the only chance now is to buy a claim. Sowme idea may be formed of the richness of these mines when I tell you that over two thousand dollars have been taken out of one claim in a day, worked by eight miners. How is this for $l4 a day for hands? Smith says: “Let the man in the brick saloon by the Ligonier House answer.” Wages in the mines range from $4 to $6 per day, boarding not included. At present I would not advise any one to come to the Hills, unless they have a few spare hundred dollars or wish to work in the mines, and which, I can agsure my readers, is not pleasant by: any means. | - o

The Indians have comitted several depredations, mostly in the sGuthern part of the Hills and on the Cheyenne and~Yankton routes. Wé anticipate fio trouble from them here. Some scouts have been employed, however, to keep a sharp look-out, in case they should see fit to make an‘attick. | Before closing, I will endeavor to give your readers a brief description of the Black Hills, as far as my observation extends: The Black Hills are a clear cut, well defined mountain mass, thrown up in the midst of an almost boundless plain. Their flank, for the most part is very abrupt, p?‘re-'. senting an almost perfect wall. . {On entering them, the mind is filled with wonder and amazement, as it contemplates these mighty upheavals, especially in the vicinity of Harney’s Peak. Here strata of rock, hundreds of feet: in thickness, have been thrown up, until they stand almost vertical. Is this the result of ‘one mighty instantaneous upheaval, or is it the gradual work of ages? But what is more pleasing to the eye than all else pertaining to the Hills, espegially after having spent several days upon the open plains, are the beautiful pine forests that greet you on all sides. These forests of pine, with their peculiar, dark green foliage, cover the major po}tiOn'of the hills. Game, such as deer and elk, are quite plentiful, and Smith, with Ris unerring “Betsey,” succeeds in keeping our. larder well supplied with venison. Pheasants, too, are numerous, and afford up many 'a delicious repast. Fish, I am sorry to say, are scarce. The largest I have ye% found were a species of small suckers, and I think T may safely say that there is not a man in the Black Hills that has an eye more to fishing than'l have. Our mails are iery uncergain, those blasted “red skins” having taken it in several times. - 8. M. ZENT.

DouEsTic. EconoMY,—No housekeeper or cook is fully prepared to enter suceessfully upon her culinary duties without having D: B. DeLand. & Co’s Best Chemical Saleratus on hand. It religves the mind of mguch of the care and anxlety experienced by a skillful cook: = For sale by most merchants and grocers. Call for the genuine inred papers, It is better than soda; Not being adulterated 1t is much more healthful than Baking Powder. . o

Blaine does not really stand much in need of sympath&'.; It 18 sgud that he can have his ehoice belween a cabinet position, the Senatorship from Maine, or a re-election -to Congress. We know several individuals who would be wifling to exchange places with Blaine,—~ Fort Wayne Sentinel.

g v RS xwxw - INDIANA NEWS ITEMS. Harvesting has begun in several porta of the Sfate. | 1 Charles ay_dd’w, a ’niérclﬂiant at Lake Station, Lake county, committed suicide last Sunday.ghy‘blowing out his brains. |, 0T _‘

- James Moss; an old man residing near New Albany, was run over ang fatally injured by a train on the L. N. A.and'C, Road. Last Thursday: John 'Haines, of Lake Spencer county, has a large piece of wedding cake which has been kept in ‘his family through three generations.— Itis over 160 years old, and is one of the cherished relics of the family. s During a thunder storm on Thursday, last, J. L: Thomas and Wm. Collett, 'of Newport, Vermillion county, hadive cattle killed by lightning. The tattle were standing under a small bush. The five would have averaged about 1,400 jpounds, and were worth about $350. ' e

A LaPorte dispatch of Sunday says: During a controversy about a boat this afternoon, a man named Giles, ecolored, stabbed a man by the name of Omstead, colored. Omstead and those with him were intoxicated, and, becoming enraged at something Giles said, attempted to put him in the lake. Omstead i not dangerously injured. As yet no arrests have been made. . ‘i

~ On Friday evening there was a very violen: thunder storm, which did no little damage to the farmézs of our covnty. The worst ravages, hawever, fell upon Mr. Steph. Mutzt ler, ‘a f{armer of Washington township, who.e house was struck by lightning. Three men pvere without the building, engaged in raising it, and two children were inside seated near the stove.. The bolt struck near,the chimney, and ran down to the stoye. A dog, which was lying on the! zinc was instantly killed.—— - litgle girls, about six feet ‘distLhe - ° v gtunned, as was also ant, was baﬁ:‘-’.de but MO serious the Inen, outside, ! Piie hiotiße was injury was effected. = "F 7T badly damaged, gnd the escape .- these parties was m:deed wonderfql._ — Valparaiso Messenger, 22d. -

be; { 2 3 GENERAL ITEMS., - :And still .republican weeklies arg coming to us filled with reports of the Cincinnati convention. The pfeofle will be well informed as to the proceedings ‘of the | convention after awhile. T C st An Arkansas professor says that for ten thousand dollars he will drive the Indians out. of the Black Hills-in two. weeks with balloons and sharpshooters. A Sioux once saw a small balloon at a circus in St. Paul, and he fell back dead.: L The New York Herald says tlfgat the recent sale of the Toledo, Wabash & Western railway extinguishes both common and preferred gtock, and relieves the I'o2}? of several anprofitable leases, togetier with the’ interbst on about?s6,ooo,ooo bonds. .~ |~ = | Terrible conflagrations in Russia are reported daily. They are all incendiary and are kindled by the common people who find this their only nigans of getting revenge on, rich oppressors. Socialism prevails in all ‘p“arts of Russia and its effects on the pagsions and preg‘ udice of the common people aLe alarming.. . A dispateh from Louisville, dated June 22d, says: r‘David Mernwether, a -negro, was arrested at Clarksville to-day, on his own confession, that he misplaced+a switch last week, causing ‘the -destruction of a train on the Louisville and Great Southern Railroad apd serious injuries to Jos., Hammett, the engineer. Mern ether -has been in' the habit of Wrec]ﬁng trains, he says, to plunder injured passengers.

The National Glass Company of Bellair, Ohio, haye-succeeded, by Bastie’s method of toughening glass, making a common lamp chimney with wiiich an eight-penny nail was driven through an inch and a half board. [This is one of the'greatest achievements of the age and destingd 'to makeé glass almost as extensively used as tin is now. It will goon be introduced as building material and applied to every conceivable household uges - ] : g A : Veterans of the Mexican War. At the last meeting of our State association a committee was appointed to; arrange for ‘transportation for all veterans of the Mexican war who desire to attend the national reunion at lzhiladelphia. on the Fourth of July. Surviving soldiers of the Mexican war are so scattered over the State that it lias been impossible o secure'any special rates of transportation; but it is hoped that the reduction in general rates is so great as to render it possible for all to attend and take part in the ceremonijes, which will be so full of inferest to the survivors of a war ‘which added so vastly to our national reputation and wealth. - The national committee ‘report that they have arranged with the Belmont Hotel, in Philadelphia, Forty-first and Oregon streets, within four squares of the Centennial grounds, to® accommodate four thousand with lodging, bi'eagasc‘ and supper at $2 a day. -They also report that the expected and promised arrangement for camping on: the grounds could not be carried out, owing to master’s department at Washington. Your committee regret their inability to’ accomplish more in the interest of their fellow survivors, but the failure is not due to want of active effort. 1t is confidently believed that all who can attend will be amply repaid by participation in the interesting ceremonies of the day., . . JOoHN LOVE, . Chairman of tfﬁe Committee.

DEMOCRATIC = Gong}ressi‘(_mal Convention.

In‘accordance with g resolition adopted at the Democratic Congressional Convéntion, two years ago, and in obedience to'the wisheg of the Democrats of this Congteesionnl District, .expressed at a meeting of said district at Indianspolis, April 18, 1876, the Dempcrats and Liberal Republicans of the 13th Congressional District, and all others opposed to Presidei\t. Grant’s administration, are invited to meet in MAss CONVENTION, AT

Groshen, Tuesday, July 11, 1876, at I’o’clock. to nominate a candidate for Congress, and unite earnestly in _thg co;ixing important campaign. | S S L Our Distuict, that until two,years agoiwas fepublican by- a majority of more than 2,000, can'é’ redeemed by a vigorous eﬂ'ort.. A candid expg-: stire of Grant’s corrupt administration; a hearty | espoukal of the earnest efforts of the Democratic House 'of Representatives for reform and pure’ government, notwithstanding Republican opposition to. the reduction of piz?bll'c expenditures, and their partisan and persisteni attempts to eheck and discourage iivestigation of the crim{gng’ acts, of government officers, and—in marked contrast to a blemished national goverament—the creditas | ble administration of our State affdirs under | pure and able Executive and other honest and competent Democratic State officers, ought to se- | cureto the leex(a]*])dmbcrtly every county in the - dlatelob o o i e - Let there be such an outpouring. of the people’ on: July 11th as m convince our opponents that the 13th CongressionaljDistrict of Indiana 18 no' ‘longef “relinbly Republican,’ but one of the probe able Democratic Diatricts of the State. ' ° i '~ | LAPORTE HEEFNER, | Chalrman Dmootfﬂc Congressional Qommittee, |

A W?JC b 5"3"‘ RiA RN Y Lol : T@e:%enteun al Fourth. AN EXECUTIVE RECOMMENDATION, B o R L Dt - To the People of Indiana: =~ | ‘lt having been recommended by ‘%h,e | Senate and House of Representatives in- Congress assembled, by joint reso~ lution approved March 13, 1876, that ‘the people of the several States assem-. ble in their several counties on the. approaching Centennial anniversary og our National Independénce, and cause to have delivered on such day: an historial sketich of'said county from its formation, and that a copy of the, same in print or manusecript, be filed in the office of the Clerk of said county; and that an additional copy, in print or:manuseript, be filed. in the; office of the Librarian of Congress, to ‘the intent that a complete record fpp?}i be thus obtained of the progress of our institutions during the first centennial of their existence; and the President of the United States, by his preclamation of May 25,1876, having added thereto his further xrecommendation of the same, I, Thomas A. Hendricks, Governor of the State of Idiana, do’ hereby heartily concur in:said recom-’ mendation, and command'a proper observance of said occasion to the pee-. ple of our State. T e Given under my hand and seal of the State, at the city of Indianapolis, this the first day of June, A.D. 1876, ahd of the State the sixtieth. Do [SEAL] 2 i * THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, - : Govei wr of Indiana. By the Governor': g s ’ v JouN K NEFF, L i Secretary of State.” "'

: BT TS o RIN'TERBAND.—In Ligonior, June 24th, 1876, a danghier to the wife of M. M. Ritterband.., | M. M. is happy! ' The rays which light ap his countenance rival in’splendor and ful!ijess those of *'Old Sol” when he makes his /appearance in the early morn. Anmother feather in pa-pa’s hat:, We congratulate friend Riiterband upon his paternal status, and wish the litile new-comer, and all concerned, a delightful futufe., A friend has interested himgelf in t_he’ little ktranger to the extent of describing ils father’s prespective sensations: e P ! ; : * Drue as I leef, most efery day,” T -~ -Ilaff mevild to see der vay bt ol | - My schinall young baby drie to play—" ' | e - ["Dot funny litule baby.. ' 7 Yen I look ot dem leetle toes, e R Und saw dot funny lettle nose, ; 3 x‘.m;} saw-der v;]y dot rooster crowg— . : 1 schmile like I vos grazy. i : _,l'le bills my nose und kicks myhafr, © = “ . Und grawls me ofer eferyvere; o l Und gchlobbers me—but yvotl care— . - - Dot vos my schmall young baby, " (ARR,—In Ligonier, June 28th, ‘ason o the' ‘wife of P: A, Carr; welght 832 pounds, Ll Now Phil, can béar his bodily aflictions xy‘iﬁ 1 commendable fortitude, * : {0 BUOY.—In Ligonier, June 23, 186, a"upg?ciug‘l harness-maker to the wife of W. H. Buoy. | ‘ FERGUSOET.LAf Columbia City, J une 11, 1876, a danghter to'the wife of J. L. E‘ergtlsO!l_-;, : N RAMSBY.—Ia Perry twp., June 25{h; 2 son to . the wifé ot'_Hlp'nry Ramsby; weightit-poudds, 5 S{;EERT.—Iu Perry twp., June 27, a daughter to the wife of J. K. Sibert; usual weight} i

Children Cry. for Castoria, It is-as pleasant to take as honey; and is absolugely harmless. Itissureto expel worms, cure wind colic, régulate the bowels and stomach, and overcome irritability caused by rash or cutting teeth. It'is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil, and for €ostivaness in young or old-there is nothing in existence so effective and reliable. fir R

The Latest, Greatest, aid most reliable remedy ever put together by medical science for Rheumatism, Wounds, Swellings, Burns, Cakéd Breast, &c.. is the Ceataur Liniment, There are two kinds. What the White Li@ent is for the haman family, the.-Yellow Centaur {niment is for iﬁpa;ymed, lameand Eqaipedg!)orses and auimgls,

No One Need Suffer from Wiles. A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Ifching, and Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered old ‘Dr, Williams, (an old Indian Remedy) caltefl Dr. William’s Indiar Ointment. = A single box has cured the worst old chronic cases of twenty-ﬂve ‘and thirty years standing. - Lotionsyinstruments and Electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Ointment supports the tiimors, and acts as a soothing poullice and Eedicine, fives instant and {;ainless relief,. and i 8 prepared exclusively for piles and nothing ‘else., - o ; Over 20,000 grateful paticnts attest its virtues, anlxll physiclans of all schools endorse it pnequivo~ cally. g {:ivs e Shun all spurious adv.ertiseélents and imitations of Dr. William’s Remedies. "Sent free of postage. ‘securely sealzd from observation for $1.09. . Address Dr, Frazicr, sole proprietor, 318 Erie:Street,’ Cleveland, Ohio. *= = /- : t7-yhos

3 o & - 2 . Prairie- Lands, - The Last Chance for Good :Agrienltural Lands, on TeN YEARg’ CreEDIT, at Six Per CENT. Interest. Don’t run any risks, but go to a country that has béen PEROVED TO BE.Goop. Send your ‘address by POSTAL CARD to Land Com'r B. & M. R, R., BURLINGTON, 10WA, and: receive FREE a copy of Towa and: Nebraska Farmer, with CHIART OF LANDS and LOW ROUND TRIP RATES, toJan, I;_‘lB77’.' §1200,000 PROFIT ON 100! Made any day in Pats and Calls. Investaccording to your means. $10,550 or $lOO in Stock, Privileges has brought a small fortune to the careful investor. We advise when and how to operate safely. Book with full information SENT FREE, Address ordeérs’by mail or telegraph 50 uo BAXTER & .CO., o ‘Bank'ers and Brkers, 17 Wall Sthﬂf;{. i /"3 LIVE AGENTS WANTED. - To sell Dr, Chase’s Recipes; orlnformntiou,fqr{' Everybody, in every county in the United States and Canadas.. Enlarged by the publisher to 648pages. It contains over 2,000 household recipes and is suited to all classes and conditions of 80« ciety. A wonderful book'and a household necesgity. It sells at sight. Greplest indacements ever offered to book agents. Sample copiesisent by mail, post-paid, for $2.00. Exclusive territory given. Agents more than double their money.— Address Dr. Chage’s Steam Printing House, Ann’ Arvor, Michigan. Ee S 2 13w-6 WA NTILID: : ! S I A 5 .7 Bofer™7h bushels of ! POTATOES. Call at Trr Banver office.

| LOST. : { ON Friday, the sth day of June, 1876, T lost from my wagon 't . 1 i Two Bolts of Grass Cloth., _ - The . person who found the goods willdp]ease leayve at Tur Banngr office, in Ligonier, Ind., aud oblige 83w J. J. NAYLOR, ————— e — A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Wervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion wilE for the sake of snﬂerin% humanit{. gend free ‘to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured.: Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experiénce can do 8o tﬁy nddressin}?. in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Bt,, New York. 34-6m-Abbott-nctrm : : SR i s T s e L Mrs. Joanna Judd, TAILOBESS. LB e * All Kinds of Tailoring Done to Order. = Having left the store of J. Straus; Jr., 1 ta_ake, this method of informing my friends ttiat I can be found at my rooms over AB, Fisher's Agrictltural Store.. .All orders left with me will receive (prempt attention.. . .. - 34-mb6 o LEIST OF LETTERS e REMAINING inthe Post Office at Ligonier, ["' ‘ Int}lanu.,dg,ringtbe pastweek: « <o o, Dilion, Nathaniel . Hubbard, Misk Tdellie - i T CoMier Anate A, ' e _Persons calling for any of theanove letters -will pleaze s’ay’ﬂgdvéttiseg.[’ Lo Aty siogg o . H.M.GOODSPEED,P. M - Ligonier, Ind., June 29, 1876, - . T o ICE! ICE!! ICE!! . 7.1, Afew Hondred Tonsof . - = THICK ICE - FPORSALE :s-‘ir CAR, LOAD OR TON, m’ S Ja“*!m -

LARGEST AND LEADING OLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN ¥ |G NOBLE AND ADIOINING COBNTESS, OltlvA;;;rtment of e o . B BV ERR Bp i 1 4 g b | Al OtHer GOO BT MENS' AND BOYS' WEAR, e ‘“ﬁISVVTHE-‘;—-— L e : ZLargest and Most C_ovmp‘iet'q ever offered to the ReL o il ta,il'-Tr;é,__de of;N orthern Indiaina.’ ‘We e Selling at Prices Lower than - Have Prevailed for 20 Years Past. Don't buy until you examine ourstock and get Prices. .o o v ENGEL & CO., The Popular CLOTHIERS, HATTERS & TAILORS, ;;Qn";‘;X]zl’:gs‘t%%:%:g;i&kﬁ;ggfﬁ‘ﬂj} ; L I(QHdﬂllVille, Ind.

GREAT REDUCTION VoI Tha bt aoy - S 0 TSN Goods, Halse baps 7 . g 5 2 ’ F i i l \ " BOSS CLOTHING HOUSE T STRAUS, JR.. Who h‘a_é one of t._l‘lej'-La’rg;ésti Stocks on hand e;véegr,seen in this market at this time of the year, which he will ‘sell and entiree sy elose out, without regard to cost, S During the WNext 60 Days. Full Men’s Suits for $5, $6.50, sB£Blo. . Betteg%gﬁo'ods* in proportion, and'in’any quantity. “eMereant Tatloring | Of ‘evéry deseription done to order, and. good fits warranted, nes Yo s o ), STRABS, Jr, N z i oy gl -"‘ L " e j i X - Are You Going To Paint? e e THEN USE MILLER BROS' o CHIEMICAT, IPAIN'L, R‘ezlid}"bfor v"gsc in YWhite, and 6vervon‘e_ly—luxtldred{ different Colors made of strictly prime “White Lead, Zinc ‘and Linseed O_i‘l, Qhenlioally combined, warranted Much Handsomer and Chea.per,'a_ud to'last TWICE AS LONG as any other Pajnt. Tt has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at'twenty of the State Fairs of the Union, ‘and is on MANY TIIOUSANI) of the finest houses in the country. . ;. Address® - L MILLER BROTHERS, - PRICES REDUOKD. SAMPLE OARD SENT FRET, : .31 Bt. Clair St.; Cleveland, Ohio. L C.ELDRED & ‘SON, ‘Agents, Liigonier, Ind. |- & |/ 151yt 0

AN ADDRESS.TO THE SICK. Do you want 10 purify the system? o Db you want to get rid of Bilipnsnss? L Do you want sotmething to'strengthen you? - ‘Do you want a-good dppetite?: -~ . T 4 Do you'want to get rid of hervosness? . 5.. Do you want gaod digestiony . . 1™ ol Do you want tosleep well?: <~ .~ Do you want to build up your constifution? ‘... Do pou want a brisk and vigorous feeling? LS LT G ORI e I

SLIMMONS Sl

REGULATOR.

PURBLY VEGEABLE, |

. [Es:harmlegsy *7. - S ey e R Is no.drastic vlilent ndedieine, = oi a 0 o Is sure to ¢ure if taken regularly, - ', Is no intoxicating beverage, = '« - ' .Is a fanltless family medicine, = - ; "Is the cheapest medicine in the world, . ' Is given with safety and the happiest:resultsto - ° the most-delicate infant, .= - { .. Doos-not l'nteﬂ'ere_witlé}msiness, S " Daes not disarrange tHe system; =~ .: = ' - . Takes t%@p(lluce ot Qdinine and Bitters of every aokindy Ve *».,‘Ty' ~“ § . Contains the simplest and best remedtes. .~ - ~ ASK the recoverg_dﬂldysé)gptics. Bilious.sufferers, victims of Feyer and Ague, the mércurial diseased patient, how: they tecovered health, cheerful: spirits“a{\d_: good appetite—they willtetl, you by taking Simmons’ Liverßegulator, / - The Ohgapest, Purest and Best TAMILY MEDICINE ia

s e SR WL ‘Tt contains four medical élements, never utited in the same ‘happy propottion in‘any-other pre4 p ration, viz: & gentle Cathartic, a wonderful .l‘znic, ‘an’ uijexeeptional Alterative and cerfain Corrective ofall. impurities. of the body. Such signal success has attended Its use, thatit isnow regarded as the = v o 0 S

. ~EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC| ./ For all diseasés of the Liver, Stomach & Spleen.

nal o ADRREMSAFNEL T MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL- DEPRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SIOK HEADACHE,; COLIU; CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSNESS. L '~ IT HASNO EQUAL, s I OaRIONY . Ag th%re are a number of imitations offered. to’ ‘the. public. we would caution the community to m};y_ no/Powders or' Prepared SIMMONS' LI)?ER REGULATOR unless. in our engraved wiapper with Trade Mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken, None otherds gentiime. - " "~ i © . . 9 H.ZEILIN & Co., e iﬁcdn;ﬁu.. and Philadelphia.

' “Your valuable medicine, Simmoms Liver Regulator, has' savedme many Doctor bills, T use it for everything - it:is recommended and never knew it te fail: 1 have used it inColicandGrabbs, ‘with- my Males and Horses, giving them about half.a bottle at a-time. Ihavenot lost one that T'gave it to. You can recommend if, to every one that has Stock:as being the best medicine known for all complaints that horse flesltis beirto. . ik A R ANELOR R W e e s Agent for Grangers of Q;'&)nﬁa,}

‘ " L 6 ;i N ¥ Fis) : Keystone Printing Ink Co. “ ¢ MANUFAGTURERS OF, {(Book & News Black aSpecialty.) !\ 1% North Fifth Street, . SOUS D PHILADELPEIALPA, ik w 1 Onr Inks aré of & saperior quality, being made from the Best ingredients and under the personal gupervision of a practical-printer and pressman, | therefore we will emnu&xnagmm OF INK goLb to be ofa Sn%?rlor Jet-Black, Quick Drying, i Dricos are Teom 30, ta 80. Pex Cont m s?:fn any nthe‘?lnk anfm:?;d.i_gﬁé : sßbates, o - iy aAtﬁtr'lal ‘of agt;amplé kég will convinice any print-i gt that he has ?een Ey}ug neéarly double what he honld for his Inks b times past. - Put up in kegs R S T O WO .\yﬂ,,‘ §oh © KEYSTONE PRINTING INK Co., o 17 Nerth mm, 4

DEY VP M ETREDIMIIG REV. Y. B. MEREDITH’S l,lf‘o“m' Serinons in Vindicaoo { { : o - tion, of the . ' CHRISTIAN SABBATH, Have been jirinted in pamphlet form and will be seént, postage paid, to any address on receipt of . ONLY/16 CcENTS. Every christiau family ought to have a eopy of this valpable pamphlet... | .. Orders should be ?ddressed': ‘ ] . -REV. Y. B. MEREDITH, May:lB, 1876-tf T .« LreowNier, IND, & o . . _‘: . il ' R. &T. Tenic Elixir and Liquid - . A - A 7 = ~ Extract’of Beef. ; Alion ~ « are cured by using R.& T, TonBilionsness ' - preggured and Liquid Extract of Indigestion "% ‘Bder 1 N T oy S m:e ‘cln;red by using R, & T. . . Tonic %_ilixir and Liquid Extract Piles i of Beef, whether brought on by o it natural canses or the use ;of inol Jurlods miedicines, i | A " . are cured by usin R. &vT. Female Diseases A 0 CoR S and Logia ‘Extract Discased Liver of Beef. = ; K n | are cured Wy Gsing R. & T. Children’s Diseases Tonic Elixir ang Liguid Extract - ; of Beef (except Diarrhcea.) vl are . éured: by asin R. &T. I\xéney 'l_roubles Tonic Elixir (yir-Liqngd Extract of s S i Beet . Ly / S e e _ma]:‘m“éexlx‘m}lg. aircEcl'ur?d b(]{ T . ' using R, &T. Tonic Elixir an W cn!&nQSs _ Liquid Extract of Beef. - If'you do not find this medisine at one drug store, ?all at another, andif it is not on salein your place, have your druggist order it, or send direct to us, - 'Prlce, al.og per bottle. Sent enreceipt of price. - RICHARDSON & - TULLIDGE, - Cinchunati, Ohio.

s W, CIIAI’.MAN. ¥ J. B. BSTOLL Chapman & Stoll, - L AcENTS. : ' Office in the Banner Blck, : LIGONIER, -- - -+ INDIANA. “TE have & lﬁrée lleg‘of pmpbrty for sale, con- . sisting of dwellings; choice town lots, farms and western lands. Those wishing togbug or sell will find it to their. advantage to call‘and see us .at.our ofice, . . April g, 1876, WEBOFFERFOR SALE J Gl 3 A CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A Frame House 1!4 stories high, containing six rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s *ddmon to. Ligonier, on reasonable terms. ‘. i Wv,Le : S { : § % N{gE ,IBJOITATLE TRACT OF ‘Land, containing 80 acres, lying one mile from Lig’ox;ier,_m acres oleared re’agmg)r corn.. A vrgl'-xyl desirable home for any one w{m wishes to live: near a thriying tew;x. bl ; e ' &‘G@Oﬁéﬂgﬁymxxum HOUSE in‘Chapman’s addition, with sik rooms and %ood ; cellar, situate on a corner lot, has good well of ‘water and cistern, on good and easy terms, ; A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on Cavin gtreet; one and a half stories high, contain. ing 8 rooms, good cellar, well and. ¢cistern, and is the hmduom:g;- locatio? on the street. One-half downj palance on long time with-interest, SRR T fonl ey ' A FARM, containing 320 acres, lyingr, ‘ four miles fouth.east from Ligonier, on the Albi-: on road, the mo'ggn‘ecirable farm for nislng stock | and grain in the ¢ounty, well known as the Diamond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms, . VACANT LOTS in Wood's addition to Ligonier for saleon inviting terms; algo, ir Vacant Lots in Miller's addition to Ligonier, Now is the time for bargains. O s&ﬁﬁ%ﬁunﬁ‘ LAM] ~ﬁgg@ﬁtmo" : hoas LYrood tiodhe, butn, corn erlband v mOost desirable Situation in the to Ligonier e LSRR e T ee, iy il oo eRRS R SR SRR be S H R e MBS o p IR R el T T E T e