Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 1, Number 33, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 November 1879 — Page 3

Sl# ’£**<♦ A. B. SMITH Editor. THURSDAY. NOV. 6, 1879. The Markets.; Lard, per lo 5 ots. Oats, per bu 20 ots. Ejgr per del 10 ota. Apples; per bu. 25 ots. / Beef hides, per lb 5 ois. Butter, retl per . Corn, in ear, per bu 35 ots. Potatoes,per bu .25 to 30. Bees Wax, per lb 25 to ots. Wheal, per bu #1;20 to) 1.25, Chickens, White beans, $1 00 to Sl.ao v> H Mice. With Ibis number a"'good many subscribers time expires. All Hhose •who receive their paper marked with •n X, will know that their time son which they have subscribed has ex pired, and the paper will be disoontinu* ed unless otherwise ordered. Try and persuade your neighbor to subscribe for The News . By a little effort on the part of friends, our subscription list could be increased several hundred names this ftjjl and winter. The crops have been splendid, prices are wonderfully good, and the small ."price asked for the paper—-which is on* ly 355 cents until the last of >1 arcll. making five mouths —places it within the reach of all. Kvery family in the two town* ships should have a copy for this winter’s reading. Give us a lilt, friends 1 —S LOCAL BREVITIES. The normal closed last Thursday, after a twelve weeks session. Aaron Johnson’s wife presented him a fine 10J pound boy, J/onday evening. —Henrv Strohm went to Chicago Wednesday night to buy a full stock of notions for Harlman’a. See onr prospeotus on second page. The News five months for 35 Oents. Dirt cheap. —Dr. Brennernan, the Goshen dentist, will be at Nanpanac House next Tuesday and Wednesday. —The Baltimore & Ohio read wants to boy a lot of hard wood ties. For paiiioulars enquire of the agent at this place. —You will find a oomplote afoot of dates, ink, pens, pencils, stationery, school, copy, scratoh and blank books, at Biriklev’s, cheap. —The Nappanee Cornet Band will give a concert in Johnson’ Dali, on Friday evening, N >v. 14th. Turn out and patronize the boys. ' —Some one en tered Peter tloursou’s hniie during nis absenoe and carried off bis over ooat, some bed clothing and a cloak belonging to his little girl. —The following is the list of letters renaming in the Nappanee poat t fflee uu ailed for: Miss Leceie J Cristner, Martha Reid More and Emma /Hine. Born. —On Thursday, Oct. 30th, 1879, a daughter to the wito of Benj. Within) Weight unknown. U tie day last Week a sen was bom to the wile of,John Martin, i —Say I you fellow over in Lock ; how is it about that whip you coufisti cated in Goshen the other day ? Yon could have saved money by buying yourself anew one. —All those interested in the Wisler ad Fisher ditches are notified by the county auditut that the same will be heard and determined by the board of commissioners on the first Moiiday in December, 1879. —lt is said that I. H. Hall left tow i veiv drunk last Wednesday, and on the road home bis bone took frigbt aud I key being in that condition oouid do nothing for himself, let the nag run awgy, breaking tbe buggy, and badly demoralizing Ikey’s beautiful countenance. Served him right. A "prostitutor" should stay sober. —The Nappanee schools commenoe next Monday, with Will H.Holdeman as principal, and Miss Flora Stauffer as primary teacuer. Mr. H. wishes us to say to the scholars that they shall - no; purcua.se any books before school opeus, us it uot yet decided what kind will he used. —Now, see here ; Nappanee is surely iooretsing iu population. When they commence to, come three a day, it i9.good evidence that wo are bound to bt oomo a city some day. Dr. Schwartz inter ned us the other day that ho had a too 10l fifteen birth oasos in the last live weeks.

—What isihe matter with the run-ning-gears to the at Hep--100? Every subscriber that we havi at that offioe oomplaius about not re ■.eing their papers regular. We waD hinzs to go.dtffefently from what the ■ave, or we will hare the matter investigated. —lt is claimed by Professor Tiee and others that there will be one of the grandest meteoric showers, during Ahe night of Nov. 13th, and that it will be the most brilliant display in that direction that has ocourred siuce 1833. —The commissioners of Elkhart oonnty have passed the following law regulating the running at large of domestic animals : ’‘That no animals of any kind or description whatever be allowed to run at large upon any publio common or " unenclosed ground withiu the limits af : , the couaty. Provided, however,Th*t miloh cows be excepted from the order from tbe first day of May to,the first da; us November in eaoh year.” Grant’s Reception.— There will an excursion over the Baltimore & Ohio road to Chioago, on Tuesday, November 11th, 1879. A special train will leave this-etation at2.05p.M., arriving at Chioago at 6:50 P. M* Tickets will be good to return on any train on or befoie the evening train of Novomber 16th. Chicago will be attired in a holiday dress., the like of which may never ooour again for years. Fare for round trip, #2.10. The Second Anual Fat Stock Show in the Exposition Building, is an interesting feature ot the excursion, which will probably he the last of the season to visit tbe Garden City of the West. Don’t forget the date.

—Mr, Milton 1. Beck, of Goshen, was in town on Tuesday, and gave us a call. Milt was one ot the partis that was interested in that “farm swindle” ■hat we mentioned last week. From his statement, we believe that we have done the mao great injustice in ‘mixing him up’ up in this swindle, and we mad* the promise that we would investigate the matter ourself, and if we tound that his statements were true, that we would gladly retraot all that we said against bim. Mr. Beck is a promising young, man. ot' considerable legal abililies. and we would bo sorry indeed tods the least thiugtbat would be detrimental to him. If the facts iu tbe case are „s we staled them last week, then we have nothing more to spy , we wiil thou have done our duty —warned tbe public. —The result of Tuesday’s elejtion in New Yoik left Robinson, Tilde ns candidate, lar behind in toe race. In other btale’electious on tbe same day, tbe results are even more disastrous to the Bourbon candidates. Massachusetts has buried Buttler again, and so deep that he will oot be able to go one eye on another campaign In Wisconsin Gov. Smith, Republican, was re-elect-eJ by an increased maj jrity. Pennsy'vania, Illinois, Minnesota and all tbe Northern States that held elections, have gone Republican. Tom Ewiug' us Ohio, doseu't feel as lonesome now as he did before he heard the result of Tuesday’s eheiioo. Maryland elects a Democratic Governor, and Yazoo, Mississippi, has gone Democratic by aD increased majority.

KVBftCKfBB 5®R, “rite Young Folks’ monthly' That interesting Young Peoples’ Magazine, the “Young Folks’ Monthly,” is upou our table, full of pleasure aud profit to the olass for which is is intended. Dialogues for schools and other entertainments, a series of draw ing lesions, etc. It contains 32 largo Dagos, and is no doubt the cheapest magazine tor the prioe. Uue dollar per year in advance. For #1.50 we will send The News and tho Young Folks’ Monthly both one year. All those who amiept the above offer now will receive the Monthly tbe ballance of the year free, A specimen copy may be seen at this office. The IVe-tcrii Rural. Published at Chicago, comes to us in an cutiroly new dress, greatly improved' in appearaucf, though having bees fur years one ot the most enterprising and best papers of its class published. Curreut topics are discussed with ability, and its Literary and Fireside departments are much enjoyed by the women lulks. Price reduced to #1.65 per year. The publisher offers the rest ot >his year free to all subscribers who send their mouey now for 7880. For r 225 ws will send The News and the Rural from uu* till January let, 1881. Sample fopy may be sceu . at this ottiue.

MAHCXIN& ECHOES. East Lewiston, Ohio, 1 _Nov. 2d, 1879. J Two men were reoently killed bas in a Youngstown furnace.... Rev. Jacob Wisler, pastor of the Low Mennonite churoh, of Elkhart county, sped a f v days in this vicinity last week. ..'..Mr. and Mrs. John Blower, bf Wa .arusa, spent a few weeks in Cane ada lrlc /. arrived here la t week, and\ wtU ape id a short time visiting among their relatives here.... The business “boom” has reached this part of onr cherished country, and on every hand may be seen the “ear-marks” of industry and a general revival. All the furnaces and rolling mills in the Mahoning \ alley, many of which have stood idle tor three or four yc-ire during the late business depression, have again asgamed work, and are running at full Capacity. Some of these iron works have orders to fill for mouths > advance, and it requires their utmost capaoity to keep up w' h the demands of trade, and ntw additions have to be coßSt rao ted to afford more working room. The wheat market has also suddenly risen from #1 to #1.30, whil e all kinds of produce and Merchandise again finds a ready and acti ve market. All around the “boom” ▼isible, the' dark shadows of the panic have vanis ed, and the “good timgg” have come... .#15,000 have rec eutly gone to the blazes at the Tod furnace near Youngstown. While the th e workmen were getting ready to ca st , the side of the basin of the furnace gave way, and the en ire liquid contents of the stack went belchicg over the fore plates, covering the floor of the Btack-house, and iu a minute tbe building w s all ablaze. The stuck house and hoisting house,together with several thousand bushels of ooko and coal and four or five railroad cars were leduced to ashes. The loss is estimated at #15,000, oovered by insurauoe for #10,000.... Who has ever heard of suob an oppressive warm and dry Oetobef as we have had the present autumn 7 The “oldest inhabitants” are united in saying “not I for 21 years,” and no one who had to toil in the heat of those sultry Ootober day teela inclined to dispute, or even doubt tire unanimous veruici. Buckets. H US US ESS LOCALS. —For gloves go to Cham & Fluegel’s. —Ail those that contemplate going 10 house-keeping this wiurer, will do .veil to call at Cowan’s for their stoves, tiuware, cutlery etc. —ls you want the best paint in the world, call on Weruiz & Sellers, at Wakarusa. —Go to Dale’s Cash Store in Goshen, to buy goods cheap. 32-ts Martin & Good pay the market price iu cash for hides. Go and get their prices before selling elsewhere 33-it. —All kinds of over shoes at Hartman’B very cheap. —You cao buy a splendid cider vinegar at Wolf & Lefler’s for 12 cents per gallon. Try^io. —Cowan sells paiDt as cheap, if cot cheaper, than any other store in the .•otinty. Get his prices before you buy elsewhere. v* —ls you want pine lath or sbing les, cheap, go to J. C. elliuger, & Cos Nanpanee, Indiana - 14 —3mt —Nubies and all kinds of knit goods at Charpie & Flugels. —We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Kelley * Leonard, Druggists, of Elkhart, Ind. 21,m0 —Did you see those new stoves that Gowan has just received ? They are beauties and can be had at a bargain. —WerotiA Sellers are still soiling goods at old prices, although there has been an advance of from 20 to 50 per cent, ou| goods. —ls you want to buy yourself a pleasant home you can do so by calling on Peter Hare. IVe has a corner loi With a gouu uuusu aim asiu uu n, null improved, and nioe maple shade trees in front. This is one of the best lo cations in town and oan be had at a bargain. h_For all wool blaukets cheap, go to Hartman's; —Men’s wool lined boots at Hart mans. Mr. Cyrus B. Court, who lives 2 miles west and one mile north, of Nappanee, is agent lor Dr. Clark Johnson’s Indian Med cine which Is advertised on-our fourth page. 11l those whishing It can be supplied'by. him. , flm3-S4. —CARPETS! From 18 cants to#l 25 at Dales, in Goaheu. _Starck A Saaks at Charpie & Fluegels f0r.#2,75 per dozen —Gloves and mitts at Hartman’s cheaper than any plaoe In town. —You will find the best stock of drugs, medioines, paints and oi's cheaper than any other place in the connty, at Biukley a -4y - . ".'

—Ladies cloaks from Hartman’s. Call and see before buy ing elsewhere. —Button, button whose got the he buttons? Yon will and them at Jharpie & Fluegel’s. Call and see so. your-elvpfs —CLOAKS Ij All the latest styles from three to twenty dollars, tat Dale's store in Goshen. —For ahelf hardware, stoves,'tinware and spouting, go to Cowan’s. Yon can buy and get work done cheapat his store than in any other in the county. —Smoke the “Regulator Cigar *’ Tor sale at Wolf & Lefler’s, five cents a piece. —Weratz & Sellers aro still at their old stand, in Wakarusa, and would take thia opportnnity to thank their long-tried patrons for their patiooage, and humbly ask a continuance, believing we oan make it profiiable for yon to do so. —Go to Dale’s for boots and shoes'* —New is the time to buy your shoe* Hartman has got them and wi'l sell them cheap-J , • Dr. Lambert, Eye and Ear Surgesn, Gosben, Ind. Consultation' Free. M. —Go to Hartman’s and see their new line of simwis, which they |Will sell at bottom-^gures. —Underwear at low figures at Charpie nud Fluegel’s." —All kinds of Ladies and Gents furnishing goods at Dale's. —ls vou want to see a store ehnek fall of first-o'ass goods which are sold cheap go to Hartman & Bro. —lt pays to go to Dale's cash store in Gosheu, to purchase yonr winter goods. 32-ts —ls it a stove that you want ? Well if it is, the place to buy it is at Cowan's. You oan get any style or priced stove that you want, if you only go to ihem at once. —Just received at Hartman's the largest stook of notions ever brongut to Nappanee, which they win sell at the lowest price. —The Huntress Smoking Tobacco at Charpie & Fluuels is the boss. —Highest price paid for country produce and poultry at Charpie & Fiuegel's. —Yarns of all kinds at Hartman's. i Cor Mile. A good farm, on long time, only a small cash payment required. Eighty acres iu Marshall county, with 38 acres UDiler good cultivation; also, 76 acres iu Looke township, Elkhart Cos., w : th 40 acres clear and under good cultivation, with a good, new fra -e house aud other buildings, with neve--failing water and splendid orchard Will be sold separate or together, as either place will make a desirable farm independent from the other, to suit the purchaser, This land is less than three miles from tbe B. & O, railroad; and church and school privileges good For particulars call on the owner, on the ptemises. or to W. F. Pkddycokd, j. a. Walter, 14-ft Nappauee, Ind the FIRM OF Zt.NN * SMITH HAS BEbN A dissolved by mutal consent,, and John Smith assuming all debts of late firm, and each one who know themsolves indebted to 1 1 eald firm, will call and settle immediately, by note or otherwise. -aid Smitu will cary on the business at the old stand. ZINN * SMITH. Nappaneo, NOV. Sth, 1879. - Notice ot Vncnttsn o* Pnt“ lie Alleys Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presented lo the Board of Commissioners, of Elkhartcounty, Indiana at their December term, 1879, asking for the vacation of the following described public alley, situated in the town ol Nappanee, in Elkhart county, Indiana, to wit i commencing at Mam street, and at the south .east corner of lot number six [6| and the north-east corner <•! lot number one 111 and running theuco a ear, passing between lot nnmoer elx (<ii and lota number one (1) two('), three (S) four (4) and five (5), terminating at a point where said puulica ley intersoots wltha public alley running north and south between ... number eight. 8 I and lots number five 5 | six in i 0B?on{7l t and intersect!n* with aikl north and south public alley at the south west corner of lot numoer six 10 | and the north-west corner of lot number live ) o | ; all ol the aforesaid lota and alleys are m <'arlstrom’s Urst addition to the said town ot Nappaneo, and the Mrst aforesaid pablio alley at. tec ting the lands of Alagdaline GxkkL Jacob Good, David Gentzhorn and^torSUloey., Nappanee, Oct. 30th, 1879 . 32 Idle of Lund. T WILL SELL AT MY RESIDENCE IN 1 Union township, m Elkhart connty, at private sale, on SATURDAY, DEC., Bth, 1879, And if not then sold, will conUpue the offer from day to day till sale be effected of the following real estate situated Insaidoounty: The undivided two-thirds or the following lands te-wit: Commencing at the norvr line of section thirty-six ISOi. In five [SSJ, north range four [), east at polnt ninety-sight rods west ot the north-east cornor of said section, thence south, parallel with the east lino of said section, to the south lino of tbe north-east quarter -of said section, tnence west on the quarterteotieu lme to the south-west corner of said quarter ot jald section, thanco north with the doer 1 "* 1 lino to the north-west comer of s>a quarter section, thonoeoast to the place of beginning, the whole tract being SS aorea. farms of tale .-one tourthoaah; remainder to be paid In three equal annual MtiLmonta, with mtaraat payable ennnelly, aeom*by.r.g.&.ih.ckonTth.uld 9tbr Wd, 1871. *l ft.

ATTENTION! —DEAI RS IN neigh, Domesti, staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, BOOTS AM) SHOES. ■IT! CAPS. MS, liTIUS' tUODI &G. We have just received a full and compete stock of 4ftt t 4 Witt it Which consits in part of Boots and Shoe 8 .Dress Goods, both p’ain and Flanells,'Muslins, Calicos, Water Proofs, Grain acks, and all” goods belonging to a* ;en era store Our stock is complete adq ?<* noice selections. We invite you to* tali and examine our stock, and see for yourselves. We are selling goods as cheap or cheaper ban any firm in this town. Road, think and consider the prices w# quote below:

D r eas Goods, (both plain and dark figured) 10 to 20 c. Flanells 20 to 4<) o. Canton Flanells 10 to 15 c All standard dark oalieos 7 o i. n n ii 5 c Ginghams ~. .10 to 12} o Stark A Grain Sacks... .$2.75 per do*

o ioaks OF Kirv US At any price you wish to pay. Always ths Highest Markst Tries Paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE AND GRAIN. It will cost you nothing to call and s©e our at jck, and we happy W show you through Thanking you for past favors, we are, youis Fluegel. here are hundreds of places where Drug* 'are* 8 U 1 but to buy. Stridtlv P i •, and Selected v DRUGS C. 4 EM 1 CALS AND HERBS TO 1 KELLY & LEONARD’S (N 90 MAIN STEET) . XXTD The guarantee the pority of everything they offer mi mke the. PRICES THE LOWEST A FULL 'STOCK OF TOILET AND HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. PAINTERS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. D*. A. Kbu.it, ) {■ PaoPßKToae. Bb*t. .H. Leonard’, w CuiSN THE NEn: EUROPEAN RESTAURANT! BAKERY, GROCERY, - . • £.... j One doorjnorth of thejjlloiet, N APPNEE, ’ IN TANA •WOLF & L tFLE, PR OPR IBT O BS. — -A lull stock of —* (iiturciniiiims[tiiis! ,t s CIGARS,. TOBACCO, PIPFS, AND ANDIE, Ice Cream, Lemonade and Soda Fop, KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HASH meals at al hours*^®

Muslins (bleached)....... .8 to I®T* Muslin (unbleached) 7 to 10* Boots (boys) •• • 1.25 to 2.50 Boots (mens) 2.25 to 6.U5 Shoes (women). . .90 eo 2.85 Shoes (mi55e5).......... .76 ta 1.81 Shoes (children) .20 to 1.85 Shoes (ladies fine) 1 1.25 to 2.55