Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 1, Number 36, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 27 November 1879 — Page 3

A. k SMITH Editor. THURSDAY. NOV. 27, 1879. Tim Markets. Lard, per lb 5 eta. Oats, per bu 25 ota. Eggi, per diz 17 c'3 Apples;per bu, 25 els. Beef hides, per lb 7 cla. Butter, roll, per lb. 17 etJ, C >ru, it ear, per bu 35 eta. Potatoes,per bu 30 to 35. Be;a Wax, per lb 25 to ots. Wheat, per bu' $1;20 to 1.25, White beans, 81.00 to 81.0'v p.i bn, notice. With this number a* good subscribers timo expires. All ’those who receive their paper marked with an X will know that their time for which they have subscribed has expired, and the paper will be discontinued unless otherwise ordered. Try and persuade your-neighbor to subscribe for Tub News. By a little effort on the part of friends, our sub- -■ cription- list could be increased several hundred names this fall and winter. The crop 9 have been splendid, prices are wonderfully good, and the small price linked for the paper—which is only 33 cents until the last of March., making five monibs—places it within the reach of all. Every Idrnily in the two townships should have a copy for this winter's reading. Give us a lift, frieuds LOCAL BREVITIES. —Free to use personal abuse. —To day is Thanksgiving. —Advertise your. Eoliday Goods. —We call the attention of our readers to an iidverii enient for Dwight Haws in an other column. —Jacob Ilaftmac, Charity Volkman and John Yoder have been added to the “pa list” since our last issue. -a—We will take ten or fifteen cords of good dry wood on subscription, and you can bring it in as soon as possible. Our bneiucss men have been enjoying a good trade for a week or two, and we only hope that it may continue —We earnestly request all those knowing themselves indebted to us, either for subscription, job work or advertising to cull and settle as .soon as possible, as wo are in great need of money' just now. —Always buy of your home, merchants in preference to those abroad; •übvays fov-ysa* hoary'paper before you do for any other ; always pay your home merchant and printer before any other, and you will be tk ing one stop toward building.up your town and its business interests.

—We under-tand that J. H. Bru* baker is circu'aliDg it around that we paid half of the cost of the law suit. Well, he can tell that all he pleases, but we never paid one red cent,nor was so decided that we should. For proof of what we say ask ’fcqiure Chamberlain, of Goshen, —There will be an oyster supper in Johuson's Hall Saturday evening for the purpose of money to build the side*walk to the school house. A subscription paper has been circulated and about 830 is all that is needed to make it a certainty, and we hope that every citizen will take enough interest ioithe weillfare of his children to turn nut and hnln raise that amount. C —L.\W. Vail told several parties Ajjcnurtown that they were well aware that they could not take the offpe from us, but that Brubaker was determined to make a* all the troub'e he could for > sposing his land swindle game that he pi ying on Joseph Myers, two or three weeks ago. Suoh actions show the principle es the sharks, Boys you want to make yourselves very scarce hereabouts when the grand jury sola again. A man who allows himself to be u*td ss s oat’s paw, must be very weak intellectually. It is - apparent thU suoh a person is under the oontrol of toy person who may see fit to use him. Os course we always contend that a flat’s pari. of a person is not responsible for his sets, but the parlies who use him ought to be made shoulder the harden instead o( sneaking around behind the bush. They koow not what they do, and therefore should not be aeo irded a name of a man. — Middle b'i'y lleroi'l.

HALL HQ A D AtOl>!..Y i . (Jo last Friday uigbt as the. Hasten bounl ; assengertrain "as on way . trom Bureau to this, plact the engine j tttnped tire track about fiv miles west of here, throwing four car. off with it, (two ot which were coach es) into the marsh, The first choaob was the smoking car, and contained six passengers, among whom was Mr. William G. Fluegel, of this place, and a breakmaii, who received serious in juries—Mr. Fluegel being thrown from odS end of the ear to the other. The next wav an empty ear, and following that was the sleeper, which atuok to the tnek. The accident happened at about halfpast two in the morning and the passengers ,were compelled to reamain down there in the wet and cold, withou 1 care or food until half-past eleven when they could have been taken to Bremen or let brought here, aa there was an engine on both sides of wreck within an hour after the accident happened. We have not the time nor space to give & description of the wreck as we would like to this week, but will say that it was the worst “jammed up’’ wreck we ever saw, and no one being killed. Mr. Fluegel, though receiving severe internal iujuries, is doing very well, and hope that he may soon be able 'o be at his post again. —A man who is in debt far more than he will ever be able to pay, ought to save what money he squander# in having dead mortgages recorded. [/ —We'.earn from a reliable source that the Baltimore k Ohio company have purchased the ground opposite the passenger house for the purpose of erecting repair shops thereon. If the report is tine, and we have no reason to doubt it, it will be quite a benefit to Nappance, as they .will employ about 75 men. The managers say that nearly all their 'breaks' on this division happen between Garrett and LaPaz,and as Nappanee is about the center between the two points, baye decided to locate the shop here. The land was sold last week and we may look for work to commence before long. —Dr. Stonebreaker, the well-known horse doctor, of Wakarusa, was io town on Monday, and gave us a call. The doctor informed us that his brothel,, of Burlington, lod., and himßelf bad termed a copartnership, and were doing a good business. He has been visiting Nappanee on Monday’s of each five coses here duiing the summer, and has had success in all of them. Dr. Stonebreaker has spent all of his life studying the nature of the horse, and what be does not know about them no other man need try to learn. If you have a lame or sick horse we advise you to let the doctor have the case.

Tax cold winter winds are not m usical to the poor. They often are to those who sit by their warm fires, and listen to their screaming and whfttlings withou*. But their language it crul to the poor mother who sits in the unwarmed, eheerless room, with perhaps, her babe in her arms, both shivering and both weeping. “God pity the poor," we say. Amen to the prayer. But may we pity them, too. No pray* cr to God in their behalf that comes from the lips of him who is sympa timing himself, will ever be answered. And that sympathy wieh will oarry a prayer to the ear of heaven is not simply a tender feeling or a tear, but it is the giving from our own bfiuutiful stores. Pray for the poor, novel 1 forget to. As you kneel at the tamily alter in the morning pray earnestly that the Father will send the poor neighbor a bag of Jour, and after breakfast, take the bag iu your Wagon aad carry it to him; and then tell how faithful God b to answer pra|*r ao< bow good He is to Hu oreeturea. But never insult the Deity by taking Him to be mereifttl to the poor while you keep your own larder end ooal bin locked.° The winter furnishes meny eppor unities for the exhibition of bumauy and love. While there are always oppor{unities this particular seaeon is specially rioh in them. The world is not a flower bed at Say lima to millions of poor, blaading, sighing hearts, but when the enowa come and the wind* whistle through the oralte it ;i bleaker thad aver. Vet, thank heaven, it is within the powir es million-.

o u.ik- c-.'fea U-c.-ji u,t-X , —OiomtAlu, die - - do it. Sl itNtHIIIK AtHV. TUe Toung Folks' ’lenihl.v .. , A -&■ ' That interesting Young Peoples’ Magazine, tho “Young Folks’ Monthly,” is upon our table, full of pleasure and profit to the class for which it is intended, Dialogues for schools and other entertainments, a series of drawing lessons, etc. It contains 32 large pages, and is no doubt, the cheapest magazine for the price. Ooe dollar per year in advance. For 81.50 we will send The News and the YouDg Folks’ Monthly both one year. All those who accept the above offer now will receive the Monthly the ballanoe of the year free, A specimen copy may be seen at this office. The Western Rural. Published at Chicago, comes to ut> in an entirely new dress, greatly improved in appearanee, though having been for years one ot the most enterprising and best papers of its class published. Current topics are discussed with ability, and its Literary and Fireside departments are much enjoyed by the womenfolks. Priee reduced to 81.65 per year. The publisher offers the rest ot this year free to all subscribers who send their money now for 7880 . For >-2 25 we will send The News and the Kural from now till January t, 1881 . Sample copy may be seen this office. B VSWE&S LOCALS. —lt is astonishing how cheap yon can buy furniture of Hattel Bros,, at GosheD. Don’t forget it when you are in Goshen. —ls you want to see a store chuck full of first-c'ass goods which ate sold cheap go to Hartman k Bro. —All those that contemplate going to house-keeping this winter, will do well to call at Cowan’s for their stoves, tinware, cutlery etc. — ls you want the best paint in.the world, call on Werntz & Sellers, at Wakarusa. 0 —Gq to Dale’s Cash Store in Goshen, to buy goods cheap. 32-ts —Martin & Good pay the highest market price in cash for hides. Go and get their prices before selling elsewhere. , 32-ts. —All kinds of over shoes at Hartman’s very cheap. —You can buy a splendid eider vinegar at Wolf k Lefler’s for 12 cents per gallon. Try it, —Miss Callie -Holdeman has just received anew stock of millinery goods, and is now better prepared to do work than ever before. Go and see her. —Cowan sells paint as cheap, if cot cheaper, than any other store in the county. Get his prices before you buy elsewhere. —Nobles and all. kinds of knit goods *t Charpie & Flugels. —We call the attention of our readera to the advertisement of Kelley * Leonard, Druggists, of Elkhart, Ind. 21 m 6 —-i>id you see those new stoves that Cowau has just received ? They are beauties and can be bad at a bargain. —A niee, beautifully trimmed bat for only one dol ar, at Mrs. Kate Eyer, Wakarusa. —CLOAKS 1

All the latest etylcß from three to twenty dol'ars, at Dale's store in Goshen. —Werntz & Sellers are still selling goods at old prices, although there has been an adVXuco of from 20 to 50 per cent, on goods. —lt you want to buy yourself a pleasant home you can do so by oalling on Peter Hare. Pete has a corner lot with a good house and barn on it, well improved, and nice maple shade trees in front. This is one of the best lo cations in town andean be had St a bargaio. —For all wool blankets oheap, go to Hartman's: —Mr. Cyrus B. Court, who lives 2 miles west ami one mile north, of Nappance, is agent for Dr. Ulark Johnson's Indian Med cine which is advertised on our fourth page. All those whishing it can he supplied hy him. , TlmS-34. —cXRPETSd From 18 cents to >125 at Dales, in Goahen. —St wok A Saoka at Oharpie & Fluegcls for 12,7 ft dosen --Gloves and mitts at Hartman a cheaper than any plaod In town. —Smoke the “Regulator Cigar,’ For sals at Wolf 4 Letter's, five cents • pieoe. —For shelf hardware, atovee, tinware end spouting, go to Cowan's. Fou oao buy and get work done cheer at ku store than in any other in th county. —Ladies cloaks from 15 to Sl3 .< Hartman’s. Call and see before bo. iog elsewhere. —CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP' CHEAI ! Furniture t Hattal Bio*, Goshet . Go and sea it. —ls you want anything in the millnery line, embraoiog bats, bonnet , flowers, ribbeus, laejm Ao. call on Mr Kata Eyer, Watarufc —Go to Date's for bools and shoes

.. \ : .i ... i ... , , ;t. y -• • 1. aTtn.uii'f cT i Jr.u iu . ,>c. them cheap. . —Dr. Lambert, Eye. and Eas _L> -•v-'-l .- (' 1-0,1 V-rt f'/.y ltnlinn C*vr*r- .. "p\ 2T-.nl —Ucderwear at low figures at Char pie and fluegel’?. —All kinds of Ladies and Gentsfurnishing goods at Dale’s. —Sewing machine oils and needles for sale by Mr?. Eyer, IVakarusa, —Hattel Bros, of Goshen, Bell six foot extension tables for 85.00; eight foot for 86-00 ; and 10 foot for 87.00. Oh, how cheap—don’t if. —Werniz k Sellers are still at their old stand, in Wakarusa, and would take this opportunity to thank their long-tried patrons for their pationage, and humbly ask a continuance, believ ing we can make it profitable for you to do so. —Men’s wool lined boots at Hartmans. —Button, button whose got the the buttons? You will dud them at Charpie k Fluegel’s: Cal! and see for yourselves. —The cheapest aad best place in world to buy furniture, is of Hattel Bros., Goshen. Oh, do remember it when you want to buy. —lt pays to go to Dale’s cash store in Goshen, to purchase your winter goods. 32-ts —ls it a stove that you want ? Well if it is, the plaee to buy it is at Cowan's. You can get any style or priced stove that you want, if you only go io them at once. —”Oh, my !' is the ery, how cheap cheap, cheap, when people step into Hattel Bros, furniture store in Goshen —The Huntress Smoking Totaccu at Charpie k Flugels is the bos?. —Highest p.ice paid for country produce and poultry at Charpie k Fluegel'?. —Yarns of all kinds at Hartman’s. —“lt-is good, oh, good." What is it Susan that is so good ?’’ “Why, that furniture wc bought of flatt'ei Brothers. For Swe 1. A good farm, on long time, Gnly a small cash payment required. Eighty acres in Marshal! county, with 38 acres under good cultivation; also, 76 acres in Locke township, Elkhart Cos., with 40 acres clear and under good cultivation, with a good, new frame house and other buildings, with ueverfailiug water and a splendid orchard Will be sold separate or together, as either plaoe will make a desirable farm independent from the other, to suit the purchaser. This land is less than three miles from the B. k 0, railroad; and eh arch and school privileges good. For particulars call om the owner, on the piemisee. or to W, F. Peodycor'd, J. A. WALTER, 14-fit Nappanee, Ind DMaolniion Notice. -THE FIRM OF ZINN *SMIiIJHA3 BEkS ± dissolved by mutal consent, and John Smith assuming all debts ot late Snn. and each one,who know themselves indebted to to said dr— will cal! and -all’,by nota ot>otherwise. said Smith will c&ry on the business at th e old stand. ZINN *SMITH. . Sappaneo, Nov. Bill, 1879.

notice of Vncution o Public Alley. Notice is herebT given that a petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners, of Elkhart county. Indiana at their December torm, 1579, asking for the vacation of the following described public alley, situated In the town of Nappanee, in Elknart county, Indiana, to wit t Commencing at Mam street, and at the south.east corner of lot number six [6l and the north-east corner ol lot number one 111 and ‘running thence west, passing between lot numoer six () and lots number one (1) twoH, three (S) four (4) and fire (9), terminating at a point wbere said public alley intersects with a public alley running north and south between lot number eight 131 and lots number live iS | six 1 Sl,and seven |7 |{ and Interceding with •aid north and south public alley at the south west corner of lot number six 181 ami the north-west corner of lot number five 15); all of the aforesaid lots and alleys are in Pahlstrom’s first addition to the said town ol Nappanee, and the first aforesaid public alley ar. reeling tho lands of Magdallne Good, Jacob Good, David Gentsborn and Peter Stahiey.) A PETITIONER. Nappanee, Oct. 30th, 1879. 37

Sl Os AtUMI. rWILL SELL AT MT RESIDENCE IN Union township, fit Elkhart, county, at private sale, on SATURDAY, DEC., 6d, 1879, And if not then sold, will continue the offer from day to day till sale be effocted of tbe following real estate situated in said county: Tbe undivided two-thirds of the following Inmls to-wit: Commencing at the north line ts nection thirty-six ISS], In township thirtyfive (381, north range four [4), ! eat at a point ninety-eight rods west ol the north-ist corner or said section, thence south, parallel with the east line of said section, to the south line of the north-east quarter or said section, thence west on tbe quarter lection line to the south-west oomtrof said quarter of said sectin, thence north with the quarter or lection line to tbe north-wont comer es said quarter section, thunee east to the place of beginning; the whole tract being acres. Terms of salntone -fourth cash; remaind er tn be peal In three equal snaual installments, with interest payable tnnuaUy; secured hy mortgage back on tbe land. 7 ‘TBeSBY STAUFFER, J*, October 23d, 1878. earn.

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m Tsn9?wwSir SwS V.n Sw . ■ T'lT'lUT HIM at mu tiim —DEAIRS ISForeign, Domesti, staple and Fancy DRY GO (IDS, BOOTS AND SHOES. bis.hr annas, mm tuanv ©IiASSWAKiI *0 We have just received a full and compete stock of M&WfaUt Which consits in part of Boots and Shoes Dress Goods, both p’ain and figured. Flanells,Muslins, Calicos, Water Proofs, Grain acks; and goods belonging to a g l era store Our stack is complete ana o* noice selections IV e inv te you to call and examine our stock, and see for yourselves, We are selling goods aa’oheap or eheaper ban any firm in this town. Read, think and consider the prices we ■;*<- quote below:

Dress Goods, (both plain and dark figured).:. 10 to 20 o. Flanells ...20to4 0 c, Canton Flanells I® to 15 ,c All standard dark calicos 7 c f , ( M ,5 0 Ginghams 10 to 12} G Stark A Grain Sacks. ~.52.75 per doz

GIC*A.IIS OPKINDS At any priee you wish to j ay.' Always, the FghosVSlMket Fries Paid fer COUNTRY PRODUCE AND CRAIF. It will cost you nothing to oall and see our stick, and we happy i show you through Thanking you for past favors, we are, yours truly, Chabpie , & Fluegel.

There arc hundreds of places wnere Drugs ’are s bn; to l uy< Mtridtlv P re and Selected DRUGS CHEMICALS ANOnfc. eo

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KELLI & LEONARD’S (N 90 MAIN STEET) .SXiXKABVi XWD The guarantee the purity es everything they .ffer nl make the. PRXOB9 TBS LOWSST a INTII STOCK OF TOILET AND HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. AN fi i full materials of all kinds* Db . A. Kellit, | L. fl. Leonard! / " * THE NEW EUROPE DfftMPflnS IHT! Huts invapH .. bakery, grocery, One door north of Iloiel, NhPPNEE,’ - in;iawa. WOLF & LhiF L.£. R, IBOIPIMETOHS. —A full stock of— HUB cub wu tut tun SFS CIG ARS, TOBACCO, PIPRS, AND CANDlfifct w Ice Cream, Lemonade and Soda ?o;, KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HaND.|

Warm meals at ai hours.

Muslins (bleached) 8 to 10 e Muslin (unbleached) 7 to 10 . Boots (boys) 1.25 to 2.C0 Boots (mens) 2,25 to 5 .0 > Shoes (w0men)......... .90 eo 2.: '> Shoes (misses) v 75 ta 1. ft a Shoes” (children) 20 to 1 2 . Shoes (ladies fine)....... 1.25 to 2 5

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