Ligonier Banner., Volume 18, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 October 1883 — Page 2

The Ligonier Lannex JOMIEr ZHUeT. 3. B, STOLL, Editor. - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1883. Tize Louisville Courier Journal predicts the nomination of Carlisle for Speaker on the second ballot. : 3 eel A e 4 IF IT WAS NOT INTENDED that the electoral commission should enter into a judicial inyestigation oi the points in controversy, why was that commission created? Will the New Era be kind enough to tell? :

Doks the Néw Ere admit the fact that; the Republican supreme court of Florida decided that. the Tilden electors were duly elected and the Hayes electors defeated? A straightforward answer is respectfully solicited!

THE largest and most enthusiastic meeting yet held in the Ohio cam. paign was addressed by Judge HoadJey at Cleveland, Monday night. He has enterad the home: streteh in fine style and will distance his competitor sqext; Tuesday. ;

1r THE joB had to be done over, would the New Era advocate the counting in of a candidate for the Presidency ‘who had been squarely ana fairly defeated, with as much vim as it advocated the seating of Rutherford B. Hayes? o

Has the New Era ever come.in possession of the fact that the Hayes and Whetler « certificates from Lousiana were point- blank forgeries—documents of no more validity than if issued from the sanctum.of the New Era? Yes or no? : :

Doks the New Era. recognizs the Hon. Henry L. Pierce, whom the Massachusetts Republicans wanted to nominate for Governor this year,as a «true blue” Republican? If so, what does it think of +is declaration in the halls of Coagress in 1877 that his conscience would not permit him to sanction the couunting of the vote of Louisiana for Hayes and Wheeler when he fully realizad the fact that a majority of the voters of that State had -expressed a preference for Tildeén and Hendricks? o } ‘

THE New Era‘s‘_hit'ept « whopper ” is

-the statement that "the Democracy. ‘% by upholding the Dred Scott decis«jon, sought to make slave territory, . “to a certain extent, of every free « State of the North.” The next thing we shall probably hear from the New | Era is a repetition of the old falsehood that Judge Taney decided that the colored people had no rights which a white man was bound to reapect. Thousands of Republicans were taught " to believe that the great jurist had so expressed himself in his famous decision.. ;

Wt SINCERELY regret (hat the straightforward manner in which THE BANNER has seen fit to deal with the stealing of thé Presidency in 18767 does r.ot commend itself to the editor of the New Era. He objects to the use of ' plain terms and expressive characterization. THE BANNER may be atfault in using plainness of speech, but what's the use of beating around the bush? Why not call things by their proper names? He who steals is a thief; he who murders is a murderer. Itis true, we might adorn these terms with a little polish and present them in another form, but that would not change the facts a particle. Tell the truth and shame the devil-or, if it suits the Era better, * Hew to the line; let the chips fall -whers they may.” e

Ir THE EDITOR of the New Era will agree to settle down to business, Tue BANNER will take it upon itself to demonstrate to the satisfaction of' all fair-minded men that under the rules adopted in the Florida case, the electoral commission was in honor bound to count the vote of Oregon as certified by the Governor. But there must be no “monkeying” about this business; we shall insist on straight business. In the meantime we shiould like to see the Hra man demonstrate to his readers how it was possible for the electoral commission to auscertain ‘that the Oregon Governor did not certify correctly without going behind his certificate, and (secondly) why the certificate of Florida’s Governor should be held more sacred than that of Oregon’s Governor? When the Era gets through with that branch of the subject, we may ask its editor to answer whether or ‘not the federal constitution disqualifies a federal officeholder from serving as presidential elector, and whether the Governor of Oregon did not follow the law as ex pounded by Republican Supreme Judges in denying a certificate of election to Postmaster Watts and giving .it_to Cronin, who received .the next highest number of votes at the election in 18767 .. G

‘OUR ESTEEMED contemporary, the New Era, has a very peculiar method, for constructing “irrefutable arguments” on the subject of stealing the Presidency. It proceeds deliberately and somewhat pompously to demonstrate that the Florida electors who were counted in through the manipulations of Bill Chandler met at the State capital on the 6th of December, 1876, and then and there cast their votes for Hayes and ‘Wheeler; and that the electoral commission, after deciding that they (the infamous eight) would not eyen eximine or look at the proffered evidence, counted these fraudulent eertificates for Hayes and Wheeler. This is what our “erring brother” of the New Era, with charmwing nonchalence, calls irrefutable evidence, but_ plain' spoken people consider that sort of argumentation a clear case of pettifogging. Ceitainly, Bill Chandler’s creatures met as stated aod cast their yotes for Hayes and Wheeler, bul the Governor, the Legislature, ard the republican supreme court subsegently—as soon as all the facts bearing upon the case could be guthered—certified and declared that Bill Chandler’s creatures were not duly ehosen electors, that they weres pretenders and usurpers, and did not reflect hw!hll; expressed will of the people of Florida, but that the Tilden and Hendricks electors had received a majority of the legal w of Florida. These are lgo facts—the plain, unvarnished f-.cts in l the premises, and all the sophistry ot the New :n will not weaken them a‘

. THE CONVENTION of, represe: tative negroes twhich met last week at Louisville, Ky, was by no meaps a hurmonious affair. Feurhours of exciting debateé occurrcd before an agreement wis reached as to who should have the honor of presiding over the convention. Fred. Douglass was finally chosen. He was greeted with wild enthusiasm by his friends., The proceedings were watched with consid‘erable interest in political circles.

IT 18 sAID that the Island Park Assembly’s expenses were $1,400 in excess of the receipts this year. If such be the case, the managers should receive the sympathy and active assistance of the friends of that organization. The managers’ have worked earnestly to render the “Assembly” & success and a benefi; tovthe people generally, and any shortage ought to be mads up by the willing aid of all who feel an interest in maintaining such an institu tionj at Tndiana's most popular resort.

THE State convention of the New York Democracy passed off harmoniously, and a very strong ticket was placed in the field. "It is said to be composed of pure and unadulteratied Tilden men, from head to bottom. The several New York city factions were accordsd representation as fol. lows: County Democracy, 38 delegates; Tammary, 24; Irving Hall, 10. The administration of Gov. Cleveland was very cordially endorsed. The announcement of the name of Samuel J. Tildén, Jr.. as a delegate was greeted with lonp—-comiuued applause, John Kelly was also cordially greeted as he entered ‘the hall. * John 18 behaving exceptidnally good, this year. .

Tax New Era does not often afford us an opportunify of agreeing with it, hence we fzel very muoh like tendering that oracle of pure and unadulterated modara republicanism a vote of thanks for re stating a historiczLfact —that the Démocrats of the Indiang Legisl&ture aid their utmost to prevent the ratification of the fifteenth amendment. A hide bound partisan could not, a 8 a matter of course, be expected 'to recogniza the difference between opposing the adoption of an amendment and acquiescing therein after being proclaimed duly ratifiad by the constituted authorities. The Democrats, being law abiding citizans, acquiesced in the inevitable, but they vever felt inclined tc laud the authors of that measure for forcing it upon an unwilling peoplé; and we rather think they never will.

_WHAT a beautiful code of morals the New Era is endeavoring to inculcate into the minds of its youthful readars. It deliberately argues that fraud once committed cannot be lawfully rectified; that it must stand, though proof in abundance be at hand to warrant the seiting aside of the fraudulent transaction. We reully regret that the New Era should prostitute its columns to such base purposes. 1a the heat of excitement there might have been some excuse for carrying party subserviency to-such an extreme, but at :this late day the championship of an overshadowing wrong and infamous outrageis wholly indefensible. It would be much more maunful and credifable to acknowiedge the corn and promise "to never again encourage, aid or abet the stealing of the Presidsency.

AFTER giving the case very ‘careful consideration, Judge Lowry, ‘on the 20th ult., renderea his decision in the Elkhart county Poor Farm case. The judge’s decision declares the selling of the couniy farm by the comimissioners and the buying of the county farm by them to be null and void, and ordered reconveyances $o be made on terms. Each party to pay half the costs. Nutwithstanding the’ 'tacg that Judge Lowry, in making up his decision, closely followed the rulisgs of the supreme court, Mr. Platter’s attorneys have given notice of appeal. The people of Elkhart county have experienced considerable excitement over. this poor house coutroversey, and now feel as if it should come to an end. It bas been very expensive to the contesting parties, has engendered a great deal of ill feeling, and as all controversies must finally be adjusted 1n one way or another, it is to be hoped that the treaty of peace may be made now.

“A$ SOON as these men (the infamous ‘ eight) showed by their actions that partisan matters were cast aside in the ‘ settlement of this momentous ques-: tion of the Presidency, THE BANNER threw off its flimsy disguise of nonpartisanship under which it had been ‘masquerading,” quoth the philosophical genius who presides ovér the columuns of the New Era Exactly. The “eight” cast partisanship aside by ignoring the genuine vote of Florida and counting the fraudulent devise made to order by a *“ political tramp,” as Roscoe Conkling characterized Bill Chandler; by counting the forged certificates. from Lousiana, and by discarding in the Oregon case the rule that governed their action in the case of Florida, - Because THE BANNER did not see fit to acquiesce in such barefaced partisanship the Era editor accnses us of “ wéuk and impotent partisanship.” We can easily stand such an arraignment, but are impelled to éxpress sympathy for the reader upon whom such drivel is inflicted : under the label gf‘gigmﬂed argument. Tue Alblon New Era quotes from ‘the republican -pational platforms of i 1876 and 1880 to show that its party is in favor of a tariff so adjusted as “to promote the interests of A mericap labor and advauce the prosperity of the entire country.” What the rerepublican party puts into its platforms and what it practices are two separate and distinct things. Their professions give the Ameriean laborer any amount of taffy, but their practices accord to him but little more tuan hard bread and water. The general discontent among the laboring classes and the :innumerable and constantly recurring strikes under ‘V'rqpublican tariff legislation prove this ‘conclusively, Your party doesn’t care a continental for the laborer; its chief ‘» if not sole aim is to put vast sums of ; money into the pockets of capitalists, that the republican campaign commit‘tees may have a claim upon them for liberal contributions to the republican corruption fand. This is the plain English of the case, ‘lt may not suit our esteemed contemporary at the “hub,” but it is none the less the plain and unvarnished truth, = |

" BEN BUTLER, is now a doublynominatsd eandidate for the Gnv:m-‘l orship of Massacbusetts. The Greenbackers nominated bim first, with but slight opposition; then the Democrats followed with & nomination by acclamation, amid wild enthusiasm. As the pominee of two political parties wnd the choice of a goodly nuwmber of Rupubliclns, Ben stands & fair chance of being elected to a second term.

‘THE 200th anniversary of the first settlement of Germantown, Pa., will be celebrated at South Band in grand styls. All German-speaking citizens of Northern Indiana are expected to participate. Clem Studebaker has been chosen us president of the day. The oration will be delivered by J. B. Stoll. Speeches in Peansylvania Dutch will be delivered by Hon. W. G. George and ex-Miyor Wa. Miller.

Ir BEN. BUTLER is such a disgrace to the proud commonwealth of Massachusetts as his enemies’ represent him to be, it 18 very strange that so much diffizulty was experlenced in finding soms oue to_run’ against ‘him, None of the “old stagers” were willing to make the sacrifice. This indicates’ one of two things —the masses must *be 1n sympathy with old Ben, or the republican leaders are a very coward Lly set of feflows. BRI el @ e . IN RESPONSE to a telegram from the ‘ editor of the Chicago News, asking 'what kind of weather was to characterize the comingiwinter, \Mr, H. G. h’ennor, the Canadian meteorologist, L has sent the following reply: : MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Sept. 21.—The weather, will be warm open and wet, with little or no snow during thel close of the year, the winter will be an exceptional one with severe storms on the lakes. o H. G. YENNOR. As Vennor’s predictions have freguently failed to be verifled, it will hardly be safe to place the utmost reliance in his latest. f

THE Albion New KEra has not yet undertaken to explain that little Louisiana affair.. Gov. Packard, it will be remembered, received more votes than the Hayes electors, yet the Hayes administration sent a commission down to. Louisiana to oust Packard and put in Nicholls, the Demacrat. Wa have been!trying hard to havethe New Era man explain this singular discrepancy, butsomehow he won’t tackle this enig ma. Ifthe Era man lacks spacein his own columns to maks the desired ex‘planation, we respectfully tender him the use of the broad phges of THE ‘BANNER for that purpose. sz

- POSTMASTER -GENERAL GRESHAM has issued a circular regarding the new postal law, which everybody should heed. It reminds the letter writing public that all letter postage must be prepaid as a condition of the letter being forwarded. If the post‘age is deficient the letter will be returned to the writer, if there is any mark on the envelope to tell who the writer is If not, notice will be forwarded to the party to- whom the letter is addressed, stating the amount. of postage due on the detained letter, upon receipt of which the letter will be forwarded. .The Postmaster General may have excellent reasous for justifying such an order, ' but to our mind it is a very bgid arrangement. Very important letters may be delayed in this manner, to the annoyance snd injury of both ‘parties —the writer and the party addressed. The old plan is much preferable to the new.

THE conyention ef ré.presentat-ive colored men, at Louisviile last week, did not pass any resolutions but adopt ed the elaborate and carefully prepar ed syesch of Fred Douglass as its déclaration of principles. This is by all odds the most sensible thing the convention could bave done. Mr.Douglass’ speech was one of consummate ability. and is about as wise and tempeiate a declaration as could possiblfr have been expected from that body. The objactionable. feature thereof is the somewhut arrogant and impetunus do mand for c¢ffice.. It claims as right fally due the colored Tace.the VicePresidency of the United States or, at least, a cabinet, position. These colored gentlemen should devote a little more attention to the elevation of their race in an educational and moral point of view instead of setting their hearts on the unattainable. The time for 4 colored Vice President is not yet, : L

THE editor of the Evansville: (Ind ) Journal, who is a grandfather, une day when off his guard Kkissed » widow. For this he has been compelled to withdraw from his chureh, resign the offize " of ' post-master, sei! his paper and other property, and move away from the town. Town lots in Evansville are sure to depreciate, and the Journal editor sells. none too soon,—lnter-Ocean.,

!That is decidedly tough on' the Evansville brother, and the Methodist preacher who watched and caught him kissing the pretty widow oyght to- feel a little remorse for getting Bro. Thayer into such a mess of troubie. Bro. Thayer assures an astound éd public that he didn’t mean any barm by kissing the pretty widow. and considering the fact that thé oscillation occurred at the gate post,in close groximity'to. a dz2zzling electric light, we are disposed to take Bro Thayer’s word. Indeed. we rath-: suspect that Bro. Thayer acted in self defense, and in this county there is eminent authority for holding ‘such seif defense excusable if mot justifia ,ble. A different view may, however, ‘be held at Evansville. il

THE sum and substance of the New Hra's defense of the Florida rascali ty is, that the fraud being once committed, neither the Governor, Legislature nor Supremp Court had aright tg rectify the fraudulent count, and that the electoral commission was, in accordance with the republican programme, bound to close its eyes to the truth and simply tatify the fraud. 'The New Era has the sublime audacity to say that the .certificates which correctly represented the vote of Florida “were -80_glaringly irregular and fraudulent on their . face” that the commission “could pot do otherwise than reject them.” There is not one iota of truth in this statement. The commission utterly refused to receiv: or consider evidence hearing upon the subject. ' Judge Black begged the infumous eight to only look at the proffer‘ed evidence, even though they did not consider it, but even that was denied. They did not want to ses the facts: they could not afford to,look them equarely in the face; duty to their coconspirators demanded of them that the fraud be ratified, confirmed and in dellibly stamped upon the records of the country. . i ;

Local | 1 ocal Correspondence. N N A NNNNNNSN NN N NGNS NN NN LN NGNS N ® . MENTONE. Our population increases daily.’ D. M Brown, of Soutn Whitley, has moved to Mantone. Oane of our business houses changes hands this week. A Mr. Char'es, of Ohio, moved to town last week, ; Johnuy Kegg, of Indian Village, made us a flying visit last Saturday. Mr. Debruder, of Cromwell spent a part of last week 1n Meutone. Parties from the Hawpatch wers.in town last week. Judging from the number of M D's in town pow—four—we need another undertaker, . Well, we have a new bakery in town now: the boss haiis’ from Piymouth The new school honse is nearing completion rapidly. Doane & Clayton are fuinishing the bill of hardware against Warsaw’s bid. B

We expect ere long that Mentone will succeed in having a merchants’ flouring mill lveated within her limits God enough. ‘ e

Doaune & Clayton have sold one cai load of the famous Ronnd Ok stoves and have received orders for several wors now on theroad. i B

One of the grandest events of the times was the celebration of the 72d birthday of Mrs. Wash Bybee. There was un immenss throug there, and all seemud to ¢njoy themseives bugely. In conversing over the wire on last Sunday with Morgan Hardsock, of Valparaiso, formerly of Washington township, be informed. us that he was going ou Mounday to' Stony Island —~South Chicago—where he will aci as time kesper for the road master of the Nickie Plate. Morgan, no doubt, will make it win yet. -

= TWOLE IL.AKI. ‘ © BY BISMARCK. ; Autumn has come again. ltistime to look out for winter quarters. The two cent postaga stamp took effocy Monday, O:t. 1. Fare-you-well to the 3-center.. | ‘¢ . sServices at the M. E. church Sunday at 2:30 p. m. . : Several of the Wolf Lakeites took 4 trip to the northern prison last Chursday. . They returoed greatly pleased. »

I'be excursion party that went from here to attend ths Ilinois state fair and exposition at Chicago, returned,. right side up with care. Oune of the bovs who attended the sham battle at Loon Lake got into a ¢.mbat with some strangers there that was not'a sham, but 4 genuine knockdown.

Su'wing-wheat. is over with many of the farmers here. ¢

A M. Jackson, John Thumma and H. A Shambnrugh, the delegates chosan from this place, left on Tuesday for Warsaw to attend the rail road meetiong of the Lndiana Pacific. Charley B etley is attending camp weeting at Bunker Hill this week. Mrs. Ella Spangle returned from California last Saturday. She speaks well of the country and thinks there 1s no place like the Pacific coast. She intends to return io a short time for the purpose of making that country her homoa. ;

~ Rinsom Stewart has changed his hoardiug place. - S

Samuel Slabaugh met with an aceident while driving from the cane mill nome. His team became frightened a4t some hogs atong the fence awnd jumped very quickly, throwing bim from tha wagon, he lighting on his nead and shoulders, bruising him very badly. The team broke loose from the wagoo after running a short distance. 4 .

BRIMFIELD FLASHIES, . BY VINDEX. . Whew! These are cold nights. . Dan Hitcheock and Fred Moore, of R me City,-were in town Suuday evenng. There must be some attraction here for the boys. £ Miss Eila Bowman and Miss Jenoie Rss wvisited with friends in York township, Sunday.-, Thera are some: indications of a wedding in” the near future, so look out, for we will slash it up in fuli style. e Al Franks talks of going west to take a look at the country. We hope that he won't like tne louvks of it, for we can’t lose AL ‘Mise Sarah Collett, and Miss Sallie Gibson started for California one day last week to visit relatives and take a lonk at the famous golden land. Bamues! Devenbaugh is going to mi; grate to the weet. -He has boughtia nalf-section of land in [Dakota, and exp-cis to put it under cultivation. Miss Auuna Bowman, of Albion, is visiting relatives in this vicinity.

Heuryv Brigg? and Schuyler Cooper went to Keadailville last Friday.

'ﬁiséésiidaud Northam and Naney Wyatf, of Rume City, wera the guests of Miss Laura Edmunds last’' Thurs da,v-. ; et

Qur. school, we are informed, will not commence until the sth of No vember. We don’t see any reason for this delay, as all the rest of the town schouls commence this: month. Our schools will be under the control of Prof. Hayeg, of Henry county. As to who is to be the teachsrs of the intermediate and primary rooms, we were uot informed, i

"Almost everybody expects to attend some of the fairs. Some expect to atthe Waterloo falr, whiile others intend 10 take in those ut Ligonier and Ken—daliville. - : . L

M.s. W. H. Brandeberry and Miss Auna Bowmap, visited friends in Waterlow last Thursday.: e 3 Jubn B Giiffin has returned from: Michigau. L The hunters are makiug war upon the coun. Jerry Brandoberry and F. Hardenbrook, of Wawaka, captured several of the tribe one night last week, ; Elias Schilichtenmoyer, has erected anew feuce around bis residence. ROME CITY CHRONICLES, . Deacon Highbargain and Joe Burnett' ure doing the stone work on Mr. Bakers’ house. The deacon and Jue know how to put up a first class wall, T : Will Wright is putting up a new wirs fence auround his lot. That is right friend, we are glad to see any |mprovemeunts on town property. The damuges to Mr. Gibler’s horse were not 80 great as at first thought to be. i

The margin of the lake in front of Spring Beach hotel is being strengthed vy means of timbers placed thers to keep the goil from washing away.

The hollow back of the little red depot is to be filled in with earth ana apother story is to be added- to the hotel. :

- A new chimney has:.been built at the skating rink and the outside ot the building 18 receiving a fresh coat of paint which makes u great improvment in its appearance The rink will be managed by Miles Highbargain and Alton Jeffers. It will be open for skating two or three ¢venings « f each wesk, Dances will be of frequent oceurence at the same place. =

Mr. Myron Downing, of Ft. Wayne, will lead to the matrimnonial alter, Miss Grace Mensach, of Rome City, some time this mouth. .

T'nose pale, spectral figurss so fregnently seen in front yards in the ovenings are not ghusts but merely sheets spread over ‘the beautiful lowers Lo protect them from the bliguting touch of Jack Frost's icy breath,

;. A. W.Smith, of Cromwell, will probably be the lucky individual who will secure the position of teacher of the intermediate department in our senool which wilt open October 22. | R. B, Williams, Jr., left for Cincinhati ou Satarday las.,, where he purposes taking u eourse of medical lecLures preparstory to beﬁinnlng the practice of medicine. ay success

go with him. e Our County Saperintendent, 'W. P." Dsnny was in town ‘l'hursday, and on | Friday there b:amed upon vs the light of Prof. W. B. VarGorder’s radiant | counteuance. The last named gentle- | man went on a short botanical expﬂ-l dition up the lake and returned with a few specimens which he carried| with him to bis home for a mare min- | ute Inspeciion. ’ i "The G. R. & LR R.Co, rana' cheap excursion train to Traverse |{ City and Petosky on last Wednesday. | Fars for round trip only 85, tickets [ good for one week. : i ~ Ths boys waited patientiy to see—] correspondent to the News get *“lick- | ad” fur putting iu marriage notices |4 out they waited in vain. ~ “Well, I declare!” Roxy has gota| \ license to teach. 3 4 : | ~ C. Holder and family are abssnt on 4 visit with relatives in Rochester, " Ind. g R:ve Kitselman was in town last| wesk. G ‘ . Jackson Vincrnt is delivering the Bibles and Testaments sold by Mr. Barnes in this vicinity last spring. S. W. Gauntt returned on Saturday last. HFe will assume personal charge of the work on the Brimfield school suilding and with the aid of an able corps of men will push it to completion, that if possible, it may be occu pied for the winter school. - It is not known who will purchase the water power. We hope the purchaser wiil be some good energetic temperance man who will be a credit: to himself and a benefit to the town. The Rev. Colclazer would seil his property here if opportunity off2red. The brick-layers began work on Mr. Buker’s house Monday last. : The valuable coach dog, Elgin, belonging to J. S. Rinehart accompanied his owner to Albion one day last week and was left by him in charge of the buggy, bit, like an unfaithful servant iu the absence of his master he strayed away and has.not siuce been heard from. : Frank Boerry is learning telegra l phy. : ‘ A small boy/apparently about seven | or eight years old, was Been puffmg’, away st 4 huge cigar the other day | while his father stvod by laughing and winking at the little one, no duubt. tninking it added an appearance of maturity zod manlinees to his offspring. Why will parents wilfully encourage such havits of self-indulg snce in their children, ‘when, if they | only take time to consider the matter: they know they only pave the way for greater. vices. Adam Gauntt will be home soon. Miss Mury Kerr departed for ber home in Pittsburg last week. We nope she will visit our littie: town again next seasou., ! S. W. Gauatt will build the new mill. ; : - Que of the tramps has dissappeared from among us. She has doubtless denned up for the winter ana will subsist upon the sunny memories of | the/ many pedestrian tours and pleas-?l ure exeursions undertaken by her and her companivn, - ' e | Tom Smith, while watering his horse at the ‘mill basin, incautiously drove too far out into the water and the horse aud buggy went down; but for the timely aid of those who wit- | nessed the- accident both horse -and vuggy would have been lost. ~ Master Gaorge Allen has returned home and the brothers are happy despite the numerous storms which rise among them. . Yu~No MENOT.

WAWARKA ITEMS i BY SCISSORS. B. F. Peters is the guest of W. C. Mummert. : Johuny came marching home. < Our town now boasts of .a first-class butcher ship : ! Several of the boys have been fishing and ciught nice mes-es of fish— Everybody and his, girl is going o attend fthe fair «t Kendallville. Why not tsll the truth when itis the lest policy to be honest in .all things ? That’s what we'd like to know ? A number of our young ladies and gentiemen attended the hop at Spring ield. It passed off pleasantiy aund creditably to thuse who gotit up. ‘The managers intend having a dance every yther Frid 1y eveniong this winter.

.The youug men who amused them selves by driviag back and fo:th through towa singing aid plaving“(®) on ‘musical (?) instiuments may have thought it a smart thing to do, but to sober people 1t didn't lovk very cun ning. - o : .

Our runaway biscuit-shooter has returned home. Kiil the fatted calf. The air or water (or both) or Eikhért does not agree with evervons.

Jerry Brandeberry had a narrow escaps from deatli the other morning. He had been out coon inmﬁing.,und sel ‘hls gun up in a cotner; of the wood: shed. Later he p cked it up aund in sums unaccountavle way the weapon was dischatgad, the heavy Irad teariug the crown trom his hat but doing no other d «mage. ;

~We don't propose to play cal's-paw to fuinish chestuuts for anyoue, aud doa’t you forget it! :

WASHINGTON TWP. | The farmers are not yet all thiough seeding. . : H A. Adair,of Ormus,is visiting in Obio. ; Elmer Bowlhy is again wall. " The Bchool at Wastingtn Cénter will be taught by O/ vis DéPew, Rev. Bell will deliver his fi st sermon at. Brushwood next Sunday,3 pw | - Some attemtion is being pud tn's fall to the acqui:ement of grod seed corn for next spring’s planting. The Suaday scho)l at O wus wi'l he reorganized next Sunday and beuce continued for an indefinite p-riod, Clell. M. Line has pu:chased a new Tabor organ —sold by P.of. Bouse. 5 Thé members of the G A. R Po-t at Ormus participated in théreunion at Loon Lake last week We wight particularizs on that affair, bat fov the presence of other krown ltem =l3,

lIAWPA'TCH. A large number from this vicinity: visited the Exposition and Illinois State Fair at Chicago last week. Miss Catharine Hartzler, daughter of Samnel Harizler, is quite ill with typhoid fever, Isaac Cooper, who has been visiting with his brother, H. P. Gooper and fumily for two or three weeks past, has returned to his home in Pannsy!vania, well pleased with Indiavna acd her people. : Miss Nona Taylor and brother are attending school at F't. Wayne. Melvin Lantz was 8o unfortunate as to ;have his buggy badly damaged while driving a colt last week. .Slabtown is getting along quite well notwithatanding the 1088 of her saloon. Christ. Staltz has been attending the county fairs exhibiting Jonath: Zook’s new gate. : The Amish Chureh received four new members last Sunday. Baptismal ceremonies at the Elkhart river, —iEiias Olinghouse & Co., recently threshed 4 fi=ld of wheat for Mr. Wenger which "averaged 33 bushels te the acre. - : An lowa cousin writes us that she eagerly welcomes the weekly visits of the BANNER, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Johu Yoder are the happy parents of a beautiful daughter, Eli Parks and Gideon Yoder have each pearly completed their new and attractive dwellings, and they add materially to the zppearance of the Hawpatch. BRros. - § ————————————— L “For nale. 1 The store building and stock of goods at Lorane, Whitley Co,, Indiana, will be sold at a bargain. Poor health the reason. for selling. For further particulars call on or address i " T.B.GRUESBECK, ~ Loraue, Whitley Co,, Ind. Sept. 27, 1888.—24-18, - & :

NEWS SUMMARY.

Edward Carter, Q. C., a leading Jawyer of Montreal, pussed away Friday. In the United States there were 180 failures last week. ;

~ Nearly an inch of snow fell Friday at Owatonna, Minnesota. . ;

In the northwestern rifle tournament at Fort Snelling, the champion badge was won by Minneapolis. . Hon. J. W. Douclass, of San Francisco, and W. J. Battray, of Toronto, both able journalists, are dead. Sk A colored woman named Diana Colphus, 115 vearsof age, died Friday, at London; Ontario.

. The I?%sc()pal diocesan convention in New York fixed the salary of Ass:stant Bishop Potler at s§,gwgei' annum.

Mrs. L. L. Conrad, of Baltimore, who shot: her husband last summer, has been déclared insane. g

Albert Taft, a leading citizen of Burlington, Vermont, was suffocated in bed by gas. :

At an election in Boston, Monday, the democrats secured a majority of the ciiv ofiicials.

The Eastern Extension railway has becn transferred to the provincial government of Nova Scotia for $1,138,000. At the postoffice in New York Monday the 2-cent and 4-cent stamps and enve:opes sold nambered 1,735,000.

Judge lloadley has left Puiladelphia for Ohio, and will soon make camP::iign arguments at Sandusky and Toedo. :

John P. Jloward proposes to make improvements at the University of ‘Vermont. wnhieh wiil bring his gifts to that institution up to $4:0,000.

It is understood in Montreal that the order ot knighthood is to B 2 conferred upon George Stephen, president of the Canada Pacific raiiway. Up to Friday 102,653,000 2-cent stamps had been issued to postmasters in anticipation of -the reduction in postage October Ist. ‘ : . The Rev. Join C. Nobles, of Freehold, N. J., who some weeks ago published an intentioh to commit suicide, has been arrested for embezzling $4,000.

Tweive deaths from yellow fever occurred on Wednesday at Hermosillo, Mexico, and it is estimated 'that one thousand persons are prostrate.

- A young man named Sipe, missing from his home near Centre City, Texas, was found dead under atree with a rope about his neck. o

Robert Jamison. formerly a civil engineer on the Reading road, killed himself with a razor at Norristown, Pennsylvania. . : In a saloon at St. Joseph, Missouri, a farmer named Robert 83. Payne killed a notorious character named Dan . Dillon, for an insult. £ | Boston has securad the base ‘ball championsfip by winning 63 games; Chicago 15 second. with 59, and Providence third. with 58. | % An iron steamer, the first vessel built by Lieutenant Gorringe, near Philadelgnia, was successfully launched Saturday. ‘ ! i

The failures for the third quarter of 1883, as reported by Dun’s mercantile agency. were 1,808, with liabilities of $562,000,000. | A steamer from Guaymas has arrived at San Francisco with five cases of yellow fever on buvard, causing considerable excitement. =

Henry G. Vennor predicts for the lake region, between October 12 and, 20, a series of severe storms, with flurries of snow. ; :

Joseph Long, a Pr;vate in the 4th infantry, was mortally wounded in the street at Leavenworth, Kansas, by Po liceman Sutton, for resisting arrest. The settlers at St. Jobn’s, in the Turtle mountain country, have called for troo%s for protection against Chiet Little Shell. i :

A gale at Lexington, Kentucky, destroyed the Cincinnati Southernenginehouse and unroofed a bank, a newspaper cflice, and a warehouse.

Passenger fare on the Iron Mountain road in three states have been made uniform .at 8 cents per mile by recent reductions. ;

The Glen Woolen company, of Hampden, Massachusetts, has called a meeting of its creditors to hear a statement. The liazbilities are estimated at $65,000. - Coleman Brothers, dealers in cloth-

ing, of New York and San Francisco, made an _assignment in the latter city, with probable liabilities of $330,000.

‘General Hancock is_ prostrated hy kidney disease, in addition to the troubﬁa with his knee, and his condition is serious. : Harry McNeil, one of the heirs to a large estate in Chicago. died of hemorrhage of the Jungs in Louisville Monday. . Two inmates of the So.diers’ hom3, at Dayton, Ohio, died from the effects of poisoned liquor obtained in a saloon in the neighboriood. _ A passenger train on the Northern Pacigc road came in collision with an engine near Valley City, wrecking the locomotives, and roasting alive :a fireman named Thomas Collins. =~ In the regatta on: the Hulton course, near Pittsburg, George Hosmer, of Boston, beat the world’s time, making three miles in 20:03, with Ten Eyck only two seconds behind. J. G. Sawyer, a jeweler ,of Philadelphia, has been held for trial for conspiring with a clerk in the custom house to ebtain invoices of consignments to a lival in business. . |, S It is rumored in New York that Gould and Villard held a contereuce, Friday, and arranged a plan of financial relief for the Northern Pacifie road. The Huntington Car and Car Wheel Works, at I[untington, Pennsylvania, failed. Liabilities, $200.000; assets, $lOO,OOO. Four hundred employes have pot been paid for two months. : Biair Brotuers, proprietors of thé car-works atv Huatington, Pennsylvania, have beco:ne inso.vent. Their asgets are vained at $100,00(, and their liabilit.es will aggrezate §5200,000. By a decision o Judge tHand, of Albany, referce in a tax suit against the Western Un'on Telegraph company, the latter will be compelled to pay $626,000. : Franklin B. Nixon, who has served fourteen terms as recorder at Adrian, Michigan, was on Saturday. morning found dead at his desk, from disease of the heart. : John R. Flynn. formerly a leading hardware merchant of. IFort Dodge, lowa, killed himself at’a hotelin that city with a revolver, after along course of excessive drinking. . ’ The mills at Manchester, New Hampshire, which for some weeks have lain idle for want of water power, have resumed operations by the aid of heavy rains. ' { ; : - Three hundred entries have been made for the national horse show to be held in New York this month. Among them are two Arabian stallions bred by -thg sult_aq of Turkey. S

lev. J. Morgan Smith, for many years pastor of the Firstc Congregational church at Grand Rap:ds, M:chiran, died cf heart disease at Danville, New York. kel g ‘Passenger tickets from Omaha or Kansas City to San Francisco have been reduced to $95. Rates from St. Paul to San Francisco by the Northern Pacific will be the sume as to Portland. Timothy Eastman, the beef exporter, has petitioned the New York hoard of hepltl} for permission to erect an abatigu' of the most complete character at the foot of West Fifty-ninth sireet. %brahnm Teegarden, a retired phygician o! La Porte, Indiana, whose life has been fi led with good deeds, fractured his skull on a stone sidewalk and will hardly survive. W. M. Pierce, the defaulting treasurer of Deer Creek township,. lilinois, hss been sentenced to one month’s imprisonment in the county jiil at Pekin, and to remain thers afterward until he refunds $2,432.40. :

At Euast Sagzinaw, Friday evening, John ¥, Sweeney, a restaurant proprietor, drew a revolver, without provocation, and shot throush the nec: a

freight conductor named Jacob Hansen, inflicting a fatal wound. : The hanzman Friday closed. the @~ reer of three nefroes at: Chathem, Virginia, who waylaid a white man on his way to market with vegetables. and of a colored man at Savannah, Georgia, who killed a sailor. !

Three masked men entered an exf’ress ear on" the Wabash road, near eru, Indiana, eariy Friday morning, bound and gagged the messenger, .robbed the safe of $1,5)0 and left the messenger locked in the car.

. During the taking of depositions in a ‘contested will case at Blue L'ck, Kentuck§ Samuel G. Rogers, president of the Farmers’ bank at Carlisle, killed his brothers, William O. and Thom.s Rogers. ; : i . Rev, 11. Root, a bank president at

Valiey City, Dakota. sued the 2%mes of that place lor $117,000 damages for charging him with perjury, embezzlement, and stealing Sunday-school coppers. The jury awarded him 6 cents, The [llinois state fair realz«d about $40,000 and §3,000 from privileges. The expenses will be about $35,000, leaving a handsome surplus, foreing the officers to acknowliedee the wisdom of permanently locating the fair in Chicago. - James Ciarke, a merchant and politician of B:oomington, Iliinois, was arrested at the instance of a Philadelphia firm for the embezzlement of $15,000. He gave bond and commenged-suit for $lO,OOO damages. - ; A man named Lucker, living with his second ‘wite in the lower: ?art of South Carolina, will be sent to the penitentiary for flogging a 5-year-old son with a buggy-whip until the blood streamed down his limbs.. SR

Henry Farnham, the wealthitst mans in New Haven, the most prominent benefactor of Yale college: anit one of the eariiest presidents of the Rock Island road. lies at the point or death from an attack of paralysis. s George \Wesimoreland. a negro, who killed a constable in Vicksburg, in 1866, for reading a warrant for hisarrest has never since been heard from until Sunday, when he was captured at Brinkley, Arkansas. Trajns on .the ‘newiy-opened Wets ‘Shore road cailided at full speed on a. curve near Fort Plain, New York. Engincer Gyon and a passénger were Kkilled, and five persons were seriously injured* A fireman is missing. . During apolitical quarrel at Liberty. Miss., Euzens McEiwee Killed Sheritf, Whitington. A larze number of persons at._once gathered about the gceiée, one 6f whom shot the murderer ead. I

At a conference of Michigan republicans at Lansing, it was decided: ‘to start a'new political iiaper in that city in the interest iof Harry CGonant for governor: and .Mr. Stockbridge for United States senator. .

C. P. Huntington has inducZd the court of Davidson county, Tennessee, to order a tax to pay halt the cost gt a bridze across the Cumberland. river at Nashville, to be used jointly by a new railway and the public. i ¢ While engaged in joint political .debate with Judze Kinne, at Dz Witt, lowa, Governor Sherman was seizé i with an apoplectic fit, and for some time stood dumb before the assembly. Friends saved him from failing. ? The Pittsburg and Western road, it 1s said, will pass unier the contro! ot H. W. Oiliver, Jr.. the gentleman who cleared £4 0,000 by securin% the Lake Frie road for Vanderbilt.? IIu:h J. Jewett is-said to be tne prime mover in the scheme. , : ! Ja

Peter Ilershey. a lawyer of ‘Reading, Pennsyivania, whoirec-ntly disappeared, is shown to hdve taken $2,000 in trust fuuds. and to have borrowed considerable zmounts from Joeal banks. His family resides on his farm in Chester county. = ;

The grand jury of St. Louis aeport the existence of a ring of gamblers and niotorious individuals, who use money and threats to corrupt the police and their cfficials, and that it is the duty of Governor Critendon to investigate the matter. ; .

In Pitisylvania county. Virzinia, in the moonlight, George Thomas and Bowman Doudesettled afami y trouvle by. f{ighting «n impromptu duel, one having a shot gun and the other a.revolver. Doude was peppered in the face and arms. : f

At Ra2d Winz. Minnesota. a party of about seventy-five citiz -n% broke down the doors of the j ill with tire intention of lynching Hiram Cadwell, the murderer of Wiiliam Lambve, but Sheriff Carlson drove them back and had the fire bells rung 1o alarm the people. At a camp-meeting near Winstoen, North Carolina, the appearance of a large number of mocecasin snakes caused {ifty ladies in the congregation- to faint. - Several persons were bitten I{elfx_)re the men could kill the reptiles.

The coroner’s jury in the case of Rose Ambler, murdered near Bridgeport, Connecticut, found that suejwas choked to death, and reporied that suspicion pointed toward \Wil.iamx Lewis, from his relations with her and his conduet singe her demise. : _The boiler of the steamer J. S. Rob-' inson exp.oded at the wharf at Albany. Captain George S. Warner, Fireman Wiliiam Cleary, and Richard -Van Zandt 'were killed and sev.ral others were seriously injured. The tug Cora was totaily wrecked. The Robinson sank immediately after the accident. Miss Lett Young, a resident ot 15ro0klyn, who has spent the ' summer in Montreal, has sued George Iles, acting manager of the Windsor hotel in the latter city; for $£59,000 for defamation of charaeter and for bzingej-cied from the house. She was charged with stealing a diamond ring from a guest. - . A newspaper at Proyid-nce calls attention to the shametulTact that in the steamboat ' freicht-house at Bristol ‘there have been for years a number of: headstones executed tor valiant soldiers, for lick of a tew dollars from an appreciative peop.e to place them in position. : Charles Butler, the son of a rich and influential ecitizen of Coiumbus, Ohio, recently finished a term of imprisonment torassauiting-a policeman, His wite was at Pringeton, Indiana, visiting relatives.. Ie went thithér on his release, and after a few words with his wife lodged a ballet in her brain, from which she can hardly recover. - . .

At the foot of a steep grade near Shakopee, Minuesota, Friday morning a freight train on the Minneapolis and st. ‘Louis road broke. into sections, which crashed tozether, killing Engineer Snow, Fireman Mc¢Cann, Brakeman Malony, and a drover named P. . McAuwiff. The lattér lefta wife and Jur cuidren absolutely penniless. ‘Nine cars were completely wrecked. Frank R. Sherwin, an opulent ranchman in New Mexico, who recently went to Chicago with a young bride and a son and daucrhter, has been -ar-

rested and held to await a requisition from the governor of New %ork for complicityiin the extensive frauds on ‘he treasury of that state in 1873, for, which Charies H. Phe ps is serving a :ong term in imprisonment,

Jay-Eye-S=2e won the purse of $5.000 at Fleetwood pirk, New York, by deeating St. Julien in straight heats. The line of spectators extended for two iniles, and the equipazes numbered five thousand. The betting was very heavy, at slooto £6o'in favor of St. Julien. The first heat was made in 2:2u%, t,hxegsecond in 2:18%, and the thitd in

The Athlet’'c base-ball ¢lub, of Philadelphia, won the championship of the American association, and on returning home Monday cvening, the m=mbers found the city halt draped and illumina ted in their honor. Broad strvet was so choked that the players could scarcely reacir their carriages. The mayor received the procession at Independence hall. . g

Statistics from the. clearing-houses indicate a decrease of over 2) per eent. in the business of the country when compared with last year. Chicago’s figures have been permanently reduced by the establishment of a clearing system on the board of trade. New E';f' land claims to have suffered grea i‘; from the idlenéss ot the m.lls throug drouzht. :

The coroner’s inquast in the case of Ada Atkinson, so mysteriously butchered near Oxford, Indiana,is conducted with the utmost secrecy. - The coroner went to the scene of the tragedy and interviewed Jacob Nellinz. who is closely watclied on' account of the bloody handkerchief found in his room. A penitentiary bird named Potts has been arrested at Lafayette on 'suspi¢ion. The district court at Cincinnati decided that tha{ churches held by Archbishop Puresll could not be subj2cted to the payment ot his debts; likewise the orphan asylum at Cumminsville and St._ Mary’s cemetery. ‘l'ne cithedral and its school, having been built bf’ the archbishop directly from funds placed in his hands, the amount advanced should be paid to Assignee Mannix for the benefit of creditors. : The schooner Duavid Vance, while being &owed northward in the Chicago river 4t a high rate of speed, stern for¢most, struck the viaduct on West Adams street, toppiinz over seven&lyfive teet of the structyre. John Chalifoux, an undertaker. who sat with his. wife in ‘a buggy, was. fatally injured, John Muarpay, of Sivc:u,nore, Illinois, was hurt ; ut the h Fs, and was taken to the ¢ y hospital. : ! A disroputable house kept by Kittie Wells at Shelbyville, Indiana, was destroyved by fire early Sunday morning, and Macgie Wells and Flora Garret were cremated. A large dirk was found in éh; ashes, which :ﬁmagd gnt me%zigation, revealing the fac at the women had been murdered and the dv--vr-—— e e T X ; '.a

building set on fire. T'he men who hn ﬂ)em. the night in the house, named erman Tormelia and Nelson Purd-. ham, have been jailed for the murder, At 3:30 o’clock: Friday morning, fitty masked men, armed with siedze-ham-mers . and crowbars,. ’apﬂeared at_tne! residence of Sneriff Kackley, at Vincennes, Indiana, and demanded the keys of the jail in order to lynch Maey . Warren. the murderer-of James Mandery. The sheriff refused to comply with their wishes, and tney tureatened toreturn the next eveninz and tear ‘down the jiil; Sher.fi: Kackley on Friday took “the prisoncr to Evansviile. A Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times has eanvassed members ‘of congress-elect on. leading question:. ‘Fiity-two derocrats fuvor a revision of the tariff, and sixty-four 'oppose a repeal of the compuisory coinage of silver dollars. Carlislgeleuds the list-as a candidate for speaker. All the republicans who expressed thems»lves on’ the tariff question are opposed to a general reopeninz of ity twenty-six tayor Stopping tue coinazeof siiver dollars; eleven desire the total repeal of the internal revenue laws, anl the ma~ jority are for Hisc ck for speaker. . ) A WILD MOB. ;

King Alfonso-arrived in Paris-Saturdav, and was received at the railway-station by President Gréyy and the cabinet. Large crowds of workingmen who were gathered along the route hooted and hissed the royal guest, drowning the Spanish anthem played by the band, and the troops and pelice had great ditficuity in prese ving peace. A Paris co‘rr‘esPondeut says: The Yebp‘le came almost to the king’scarriaze, hissing and groaning. - A _\Xoman broke her umbrella .by.striking the earriage of the duke of Ses-| tos. Prime Minister Ferry, who rode with the king, requested theofficerof the cuiras siers to keep close to the carriage. Men apparentlf' beside’ themselves with rage shook their fists in the very windows of the carriages; even where the attitude of the crowd was least ageressive there was no .word of greeting. No one uncovered. The cortege proceeided so rapidly that the escort | was thrown into great .disorder. - The king’s position was so dangerous at the railway station that all tie Spaniards drew their swords. The Spanish military attaclie was prevented by his companions from leaping from the éarriace to avenge the insults offered the king. Afterward an interview between the ‘Spanish minister of- foreign affairs and the King was held at the S{mnish embassy. An offer of a company of infantry to acté\s a guard of honor atthe embassy: ‘was. declined, and the troops marched 'away. The king was cheered and hissed while leaving chureh Sunday morning. He telegcraphed the queén that his stay “in Paris would probably be shortened. The king and suite left Paris Monday morning without any insulting demonstra= tion .b?' the populice, and reached the Spanish frontier at midnizht. TheKFrench | journals. vigorously condemnm, the conduet of the moeb, and -the Spanish peonle are indignant inthe highest degree. Frenchmen 1 were insulted on the streets of Maidrid, and threats mere made toattack the French embassy. 1t is rumored in P.jris that the Spanisn cabinet will insist on. a public apology, and that the German government will malke remonstrance, i ; GENERAL MARKET®. | = .

e G CHICAGO. -- .- . " Waram—TLower; O:stober, 95%.@55c: Nov.,, 9% (ir‘.iib‘c;l)ed.. 9% @lO %e, - : Cory—Higher; Oct.; 49 .«49:5¢; Nov.; 48%,(@48; ¢y Dec., 473:@di3e. e OaTs—Jj.ower; Oet,, 173@27%e; Nov., 28 ‘@B c¢: Dee., [email protected]. gt ProvisioNns—2Mess Pork lower; ‘Oe¢t.. £10.575 @10.55; November, [email protected]" Dec.. 810 25(wi0 35. Lard—Sieauy; Oct.. $£6.00a7:.85;. Nov., | $0557.62 g 3 - Det., $7.55 «7.80, o SEav CAaTTLE-—Market firm. -We gquote: Choice to faney cxport stéers....s6.lo@o 40 Good to choice mative steers.. .. ... 106,00 Medium to good steers.....vove. .. 4.3 bl 5 Commnion to tair5teer5........%... 520 a 5 6 MeXANS: i e e e 80

Hoes—Market firm. = Salés rangea-iro $4.50(a4.75 tor packing lots: $4.80 «51 fo pgckinz and shipplng, and from. $4.80 &5.85. 10r light. SR i i ¥

: Burrrr—Steady. “We quate: Choige. to Faney Creamery. at 6 «:B¢c @ 1b; ordinar: 10 good do. 230 a He; good to Taney Dairy at 20 :be; conunon to Tair do. 10@iSe. o

‘:NEW YORK. ; . WraeAT—Hicher; No. 2.o¢t, $1.113@ 1.12% : Nowv., [email protected]%; Dec., 81163« @1.16 %, . Corn=Quiet; -Mixed Wester:. Spot, HT@62:ve.. -- T i Ja : CINCINNATI. SRR Jrovr—Market firni; Family, 84.85%%5.20, Waear—Firm; No. ¥ Red Winter, $l(4 [email protected], CorN—lhigher: .. No, 2 Mixed, 5 ¢ . Oaxs—Higher; Ne. 2 Mixed; 20%c.° Ryr—Quiet; N 0.2 ¥a11;57, ¢. Provisions —Pork uli-at $11.50. lard quietat $7.75.— Bullke Meats firm at $5.00.¢5.87:5, - Bacon steady at $7.12%, ke " i MILWAUKEE. -« <ot WHEAT—Lower; '‘October, 5%c: “Noav,, 7% ¢; December, 99%c. - CorN—Lower a 1 £Bo for Now R OATs—~Firm; No. 2 White, 2737 c. RyeE—Higher; H6c for No. .- BARLey—Higher at 63¢ for No. 2. = = » i : ST. LOUIS. - st Wnrat—Higher: No. 2 . Red Oct., 21,01 @l.Ol « : Nov'ber,, £[email protected] " ;. Dec., $w @1.06%. . - CorN—lligher; . 45Kw-6: QetY; 44(ed4 ¢ Nov. ©Oars—Higher; October, 25 (@ibey Nov., 2T . RYE—Quiet at 511 c.. BAnrLey—Steady at COwive., PROVISIONS —DPork lower: SIL.S. - Dry Salt Meats qtiiet at £5.60, 6.00, 6.25, Bacon steady at £6:50. $6.62, §7.12 . Lard—lower; $7.62«. Hoas r‘—lhigh'er; Jight, [email protected]; - heavy, $4,85@ 210 > & 4 : BALTIMORE. : > WirkAT—Western higher; No. 2 Winter Red Spot. and Oct.,’ [email protected]%; Nov., [email protected] <, ‘Corx—\Western highrer; Mixed Spot and Qet., 9%c; Nov., 58¥% @59, QAaTs— Western White, -88a:¥e; Mixed do. 85@ive. RYE—Higher at. 63e. + o SBOSTON, =2O [Woor—Steady, with a. good demand; Olio ~and Yemisvivania extras. 8 @#2; Miehican fleeces, 54@: 6 ;-eombing and detaine flceces 49w@ 45 5 pulled wools 26, @43e. - B = LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. * GRAIN AND SEEDS.— Wheat. ambel #100; Rye, 50c; Oats.2%¢c; Corn. bs¢; flax seed, $1 10, timothy seed, $2 00; c¢lover seed, $4 75.° - S

. PropUCE.—Hogs,live,s4 50 to $525; Shoulders, per pound.loc: Hams, 12¢; Bees Wax, 20c; Batter,l2@l4c¢; Lard, 10c; Eggs, ¥ doz.,2o¢c; Wool. b, 20@ 30c; Feathers 60¢; Tallow, Tc; Apples, dried, 8c; green. 60c.; Potatoes 30c; Hay, tame. 86 50 L

Alleock’s Porous Plasters. -~ . Cure where other Plasters fail even to relieve. Aee 33

Take no other or you will be disappointed. Insist on having ALLCOCK'S. . PHILA, 308 NorTH THIRD ST., s . .~ February 1; 1882

I have béen using ALLCOCK'S Porous PLASTERS for a’number of vesls and always with marked benefit I have been much- troubled. with Muscular Rheumatism; have been treated by five of our best physicians without receiving any relief whatever. [ then used ALLCOCK'S |PLASTER on ihe parts »ff-cted and 1 can assure you rhé pain has entirely left me. I can cecomudend them to every one as'the neat pluster made. T have tried other kinds but found them worthless, ' 24 Imo . -~ B F.GALLAGHER ] < WWo—— G, - ¢ & . On Thirty Days? Trial, .- '

(THE VoLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall Mich., will seng Dr. Dye’s Celebrated ElectioVoltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are atllicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speédy and .complete restoration. ot health and manly vigor. .Address as above. N. B.—No'risk is incurred, as thiity days” trial is allowed. : s BTyl

Rock Candy Cough Care. i . Warranted to OURE or money refunded. Coughs, Colds, ' Hoarseness, Throat and Lung Troubles, (also good for children). ROCK UCANDY COUGH CURE contains the healing properties of pure white Rock Can-. dy with-extracts of roots and herbs. Only 25 cents. Large bottles, $l.OO, cheapest to buy. Forsale by Eldred & Son. [H&B3TyI Bucklén’s Arnfca msaive. The best salve in the world for bhurns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cancers, piles, chilblains, corns, tetter, chaps)ed hands,and all sKin eruptions, and’positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money will be. refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by D. 8. Scott & Son. : 5 20-1 y : Positive Cure for Plles. b To thegpeo%l: of this county we would: say we have been given the agency of Dr.’ Marchisi’s Italian Pile Ointment— warranted to curéor money refunded—lnternal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 50 cents a box. %‘o,r sale h¥ C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. (Raß3Ty —— @ EE—- . Griggs’ Glycerine Salve. “The best on earth.” can truli be said of Grlg%s’_‘mycerme Salve, which is a surcure foricuts, bruises,scaltds,burns,wounds and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin‘eruptions. Satis. faction guaranteed or ‘m‘“‘%‘( refundeeqd Unly 25 cents. Forsale'by C. Eldred & Sog. - Mary Stuart Face Powaer Contains no minéral poison. Tintor white, 96 0 A box;” For sale hy Eldred & Son. 87

POWN ORDINANCENO, 00 © . P $ T Sm— . e fl‘oﬂoens&u't:um and resfrain auction establishments, strect auctions, street geddlqrs,-shoys.gubuc exhibitions, amnsi-"' or the sale and futuredelivery of goods, omnibus or: other ecpnveyance for % for hire and providing a penalty for the tion of thesame, - : : i Be it ordained b{ the Board-of Trustees of the . ‘town of Ligonier, Indiana: ¥ A SHOWS, ETC. SEC. 1. It shall not be lawful for any person .OT persons to own, conduct or manage, for% within the corporate limits of the town of ‘onier, any Theatre, Circus, Caravan or other -exhibition, show or amusement or exhibit any haﬁlnlml qrdargliggla% cur{olggles,\ :ir panorams Or show or dev of any or ve concert or other musical entertainment vi:iaout ] license, } : Provided, That for musical parties, or concerts and exhibitions of pai ‘or statuary . given or made by. citizens | Town, no license shall be required; | lectures on ‘historie, scientific, benevol?_ t or lim jects, and the s:ipparatus for .the elu of the same, and specimens of fine art, shall be deemed Within this proviso. e BEC. 2. . License sh w the Town Treasurer upon writt ical of any one, for any one of the’K’u . aforesaid npon the -payment into the Town Treasury by ‘such :& -plicant ¢f the sum of money inditated in ‘ following schedule to-wit: e For each Circus or Menageries per day . ...$2O 00 % 7% Sidé BhOW, Per ARy ... thesercsii. 500 : AP‘(‘ for each perf‘ormdn(e, {sh . exhibi- .

tion, amusement, entermlnmmm ter or concert coming withi pur- - i view of this ordinance.......i.c. 'asaen. 200 A .PEDDLERS. ! SEC. 3. Every person who shall offer any goods, wares, merggandise or other articles of _value for sln.le. ba‘r:gr or eﬁu{ll::nge at ana{hplnee in, upan, alorg or throu streets, VS Or other publ!(é‘é)laces Withln 5t Town shall be deeuaed.uix dler: ) ¢ 4 SEC. 4. 1t shall be unlawful for any peddier to exercise his calling within said Town without license. . 5 SEC. 5.- License to peddle shall be granted by - the Town Treasurer upon written application of any one, upon the patymcnt to F!ro Town Treasurer of the sum of money hereinafter designated, : R : i : Such license shall be for one day, onp week, one month or one year; for which the applicant . shall pay as follows : ; i ‘o : For oneday with conveyance for goods.. . $ 150 Lol gt owithons 2 ® G ** week with o ® NSRS * _without Wospii . 2" .month with » b gel ] i Withiong < 8 ey S 5 o 2 % year with W 0 : - without - : B sA BN E‘n'?%’g “ﬁom"""i"““ sS At kindof. mere! or be peddled and also the mode of conveyance of the ‘same. Every license shall' the exact number of days or months Itm in iforce and shall “be “subject -to be' frevoked by the Board of Trustees in their discre-' tion for any improper conduct of the person or | persous so licensed = S

Provided, That nothing hereih shall include »gnniners or producers of vogetabl?s, cereals or ruits,. . Zsoh S S SEC, 6. No person licensed 'as-aforesaid shall ractice any fraud, cheat, nisrepresentation or ﬁnpusition, while acting in the capacity ofa peddler, nor'shall he peddle any other kindof goods, merchandise or article, or use any other Kind of conveyance than that- speditied in his, her or their ucensg, without lvave of the Board of Trustees, AN ; :

BEC. 7. Every,person who shall sell or offer to sell any goods wares or merchandise atpublie outery within said town shull bé deemed & street hawker: A e * Provided, That this section shall not appli to auctioneers, iicensed as provided hercinatter in this ordinance. : : s SEC. 8. It shall be unlawful for any street lhuw kcrs; an%ganvassers for sale a.t;d h.:(l‘lmdl"‘ ivery of goods, wares, merechandise other articles ot value, to exercise his -calling within said town without license, - . 5~ SEC. 9. 'License to street hag:em and canvassers shall be granted by the Town Treasurer upon written apphication ot any one l(’(;' the Town 'Treasurer, upon payment to the Tox Preasurer ot the sum of money hereinafter designated, . i > : Such license shall be for one day, one woek, one month or une year, for which the applicant shall pay as foliows: AT

i STREET HAWKERS, . : Foronaday . il i Geaiiin DG B EWN. 2 Week i h iRt G T il MO . i e e D 2 FERE-. S st sl L L A G " CANVASSERS. : For one day Sereeienaiininni bl 00 82100 A WEBR stk eSR I T ta monthe foorn L Rog iLG e SEC.-10. Tt shall be unlawful for any person‘ to conduct, manage, control, operaté or exhivit any striking muchine, litving machine, lung tester, air gun or pistol or any otheér gun for target shoouing, or any other machine, device or.contrivance for gan witnin the imits of Ihe Town ot Ligonier, without having a license therefor trom tne Town T'reasurer, and license shall pe granted upon applicauon as provided in sectivn Y upon tne payment of the sum of money ncreiuuney designated, to-wit: For striking muchines, peraay............3 100 Yor itunig: 5 SSR Yorlung testers - » sk D For eacn air gun and pistol or other gun . . SOP TargeL ShOUtRE . Joc - i i 480 And tor each macnine, device or contriv- 5 ance not herein numed, each - ....... 100 Sec, 11, e shall be unwtul for any person to run uny hack, bus, omuibus or other vehicie for the. cunyeyunce ot pussengers tor hive, to rum, Or Suller W be run, being Lne owner therg- - Gf, upon or ulong wny ot the streets or alleys of < Buld town, witnvut having procured license so to do; ' which license snall De granted ypon applicativn a 8 providead in section % upon payment 1o the "T'own ‘treasurer ot the tollowing sum of ‘money toswits ? Tt ¥or one day with one horse conveyance. . .8 1 6@ o two: = s e 200 e e o Tonrormore . - .. 350 Provided, That the above section shall not D,p%jva ;iglsuns WhHo- have resided within the- - ot Ligonicr lor the term of sixty days.

AUCTION 'ESTABLISHMENTS, SEC. 12.° It shall be unlawful for any . Perscu to sell, or otrer to - sell, any. goodas, wares, melr chanaise ur other personal property at public aycuon within suwia 'town, unless suc.a |(erson shall nrst procure a license tor suet _privilege: Irom tn€ ‘lreasurer of sdid IY/wn and such - cense shull be lor the period of one day, one Week, one month or one yeur, E 5 SEC. 13. Buch license shall be issued ipon the filing 0t 4 writien upplication by the appticant witn the Treasurer ot said ‘lown and thé payment into the Lown ‘l'reasury of the sum.of money designated in the tollowing schedule to-wiv: g ; : : Yoroteday:. . e dilaatilnar e i 4 s T IR B R Teato Mo sSI e e 2 FERE Leßt e S Provided, That the provisions of this ordinance shall notapply to judicial sales or m citizen of said Ldwn who shdli have resi witniu the cox})omuuq limits of said Town tor the'term ot 81Xty anys; which shatl be shown by aindavit Lilea with thelreasurer of saia Town, DEC. 14, Any person viulating any of the Provisions ot this uraidance shali upon convicuon be nned in uny sum notexceeding Twentynve tollurs lor each ofiense, . . SEC, 15, Any person, or persons, who shail apply Itor any license by this ordinance auuaorized to be issued shall pay to the Tewn ‘Lreasurer d fee of twenty-nvecents for i~suing such ucense before the sune shall be delivered 1o the applicant, i ; SEC. 16, 't'hut an ordinance entitled, “Town Orainunce Number kight,” to license, regulate and restrain-Auction h.stabnsnmens:& Pediers and Pubtic Exnivitions, Passed and approved by the Boara of "Prustees. of the ‘Town of Lagonier,” June sth, 1874, be, and, the Same s herevy repealed, { BEC. 17, ‘L'hat the ordinance be in force and hakeienect from and after its passage and pu® cation, : - : 3 - Passedand approved this October 3, 1883, : . EDWIN RERVE.. 3 President "Town Board, ATTEST: J. W. PETERS, ! Town Clerk. [OcvoboF 41883,

TOBACCO CHEWERS A REWARD

6f 8355 CASL, 1,000 Inported Novelty Pockel Xnives and &, OQO pounds of the Great ' R = 'mA ' g CHEWINC TOBACCO TO BE CIVEN AWAY! < v .EVERY CONSUMER s:wlngom Sags will Eeﬁt%wﬁmmn. N 100 to s&@:ﬂ.s&) tos Pgmagn.?-(;o tosth, 850 to ‘gluo Tih, ¥3(5 0 fth, 820 0 oth. $lO w 0 Lok, Ith, ,g(‘%(l Imported Pocket ivn mw and 5,000 pounds ZOO=ZOO l'lnﬂu_ to be given in rotnﬁqg. thie Jargest number of ms—turned will receive the first reward, ?o'w y scecnd hipha*hi K9O, and &0 on down to a 10ct. gjug of ZOV-Z O t_ﬁeo. These Christimas and New Year_mwnrgp be distributed between December %“{1“ | January Ist. Chew this delightful tobacco, the best ever made. Save th:%sand send them by mail, between Décember 15th and 35th, to the WILSON & NMcCALLAY TOBACCO CO, MIDDLETOWN. OHIO, §¥Cut nddress out and paste on’ Eavelode. This'ls THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE . SK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. ;ﬁ“?nal-tonu‘vinxu_andyonﬂ—mo&c ‘

infants and Children “ 'Witliout Morvhine or Narcotine. ' What givés our Child heeks, ’ | Wh:tgiu‘;gssgll;:ir r&?{'m them sleep; - : - "Pis_Castoria. When Babies fret, and cry by turns, E ‘What cures thyeir oohc,el;xls D‘hu‘tirmk t quickly fures Constipation, T St SomAh, Cots. Tnd et : . - But Castoria. N 11 then to.Morphinz § C:;gov:‘»eOil aenx:i 3&:‘2{?&&? ang S : : : Hail Castoria. Centaur Liniment.—Anab~ solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c., and an [N TR t List of Letters : (Remaining in the Post Office at Ligonier, diring the past “'ee“;m ! c . Ketham Wm eltzer Wm o )Bs _ : Smith 9% i smmhqm : ) Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say, ‘advertieed.” \ ] - H. M. GoopsprEED, P. M. "y Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 4, 1883, | % .ﬁiﬁm ﬁmlsnttbif Offive.