The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 July 1873 — Page 3

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ; Clubbing Rates. We will farnish Tae Nationar Banxer and the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: : L Banner and Chicago Tribune................ 8325 $* New‘@ork WML .. 300 * % Tlndianapolis 5entine1:;......... 325 ‘¢ Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 ¢ty s neinnst Enauirer:. .. .i ..., 328 Terus: Cagh, invariably in advanice.

_~Wheat threshing is going on briskly now. ik “The Town Council will meet toMOITow. : / —Godey’s Lady’s Book for August -has made its appearance. Itisa charming number. 5 ’ —Hogs are permitted once more to roam “heart whole and fancy free” through our streets. —We have several poetical -contributions that will receive attention in due season. Patience. | ; —Farmers will soon sow their turnip seed now, and like Wilkins Micawber, “wait for something to turn up.” —Conrad’s new Brick is almost completed. Sol. Mier expects to occupy the same about the middle of August. . —The preparatory steps for the erection of a Catholic church at Rome City are being taken by Father Dueh—Our local contributors are out in full blast this week. But we greatly miss that promised contribution from Avilla. o I —Alf. Bayliss fetires from- thie “editorship of the Lagrange ITudependent, and H. A. Sweet now runs the machine alone. : sl —“Apples, peaches, pluins and peas, shun, oh shun such food as these! or be prepared yourself to see, all thind’rin’ sick with diaree!” sio —Over $9OO were sent to /the Citizen’s Bank by the Louisville Library Association, jto distribute among the fortunate holders of tickets in the late lottery. 3

—GROVE MEETING, in Mr. Samuel “Weaver’s Grove, two miles west of Cromwell, commencing -Saturday, Au'gusﬁ 9th, 1873, and continuingover Sabbath. el ‘ —lf is alleged that six suspicious individuals have been arrested on the Hawpateh. What disposition may have_ been made of them has not transpired. L —Ferdinand Mier has retired from the cashiership of Sol. Mier’s Banking House, and ig succeeded by the genial A. Hohenstein, late book-keeper for Sheets & Wert{leimer. —A reward of &550() is offered for the apprehension of the villain who killed the Dane Christiansen at South Bend. Part}culars of this murder will be found on the fourth page. v —We have authentic information to the effect that Mrs. Holmes, whose room was entered .by a burglar, (as ‘stated in our report last week) was severely choked by the bold raseal. —Those who "i'mag’ine that the ordinance ' prohibiting the running at large of hogs, has*"been repealed, are greatly in’istaken.f It \is still in force, and ought to be rigidly enforced by the Marshal. T i

. - —The fancy terminus “ie” to femi‘nine nomenclature, has met with a disaster out west—very far west: Miss - Bell Ake had some cards printed in that manner, and the consequences are apparent. © —Week before last several packages of the BANNER—addressed to Avilla, Lisbon, Swan, Lagrange, Huntington, &c.—were _either miscarried or maliciously destroyed by some mean cuss connected with the postal service. —We should think that Steve Ilel- * mer could well afford to take a hearty - laugh over the absurd reports that have been circulated about a tree, a little rope, and an “almost” lifeless form. To be‘stretched up without feeling the halter is —an operation that must be rather.enjoyable. 4 ~—An exchange aptly remarks; If "yb want to.see a picture of profound - ‘éontempt, ask a lazy loafer who comes " /toyou to beg a dime or Borrow a quar--7 ter, to go to work in your/garden and earn it. The look of lofty indignation and injured:dignity that you will re= ceive is worthy the pencil of a Raphael +=The pdvice thus given by the Crawfordsville Journal, is applicable to this and every “bther locality:— We have ‘m_;géher word of caution for our farmer friends. If any stran--gers should visit you and make rep- - resentations that they are agents for getting up a free township library and they-want you to'sigf‘; your name to any kind of -a paper, why—don’t you do it. If necessary, set the dogs on them, T

‘' +<Despite our hest efforts, /we have utterly failed to obtain additional refiable reports concerning the operations . of the desparadoes infesting the Hawpatch. A thousand and one different reports are current, but of such a contradictory character that we deem it . unadvisable to-fill our space with their ‘f narration. By and by we may suc- ! ceed in getting a true version, in which eveént all the facts will be submitted to our readers. —Jonathan Zook, in the Haw Patch, . has just adorned his premises with a fountain, the W/ﬁter therefor {being supplied by a Halliday wind-mill. We believe this is the only fountain in the county, but havefno doubt that in‘a few years quite a number of our fellow citizens will have emulated Mr. .. Zook’s example. Those who take an interest in érnamental improvements, are invited to call at s&‘ Zook’s premises and see his fountdin.’ —The Annual District Camp Meeting of the M. E. Church, Goshen District, says the Goshen Z'imes, will be held onthe camp grounds of the soci- ¥ = R LaGrange, . commencing PhEhoih Jodsind Soshs Wi ~ nesday, August 6th. The large board- .+ ing tent will be in readiness to accommodate ‘vi,slib'pxjs and others, and other. tents ,w“llil' be ‘provided, as usual, to i v s o e this eamp meeting one of great religious profit, and especially to see that 3%‘%"“‘“"”&”‘

George Washington’s Little Sister.’ Notmore than fifteenimiles from the center of Ligonier there'lives a very worthy dlergyman, the proud father of several interesting girls, the youngest of whom is in the neighborhood of thirteen years of age and the pride and hope of the paternal heart. Our eler- [ ical friend takes great delight in the cultivation of choice fruits and berries, and in this particular hath abundant success. . : D Not many years since a choice thornless gooseberry bush was presented to our friend by a sympathetic neighbor and represented to bring forth, in due season, a berry mammoth in size and of delicious flavor. ‘ o This season was to test the truth of the neighbor’s assertions, and in order that the gooseberry might have a fair chance, our clergyman ca_utioned the members of his household to be very careful and not, under any circum-_ stances, touch, taste or handle either PDerry or bush without his permission. The bush'budded, blossomed, and finally began @developing a large, fat, plump berry, The clerical heart warmed with enthusiasm, pride and admiration, and his jealdtls eye waxed . more vigilant with; the increasing plumpness and rotundity of the berry. A few more days, and nature’s work would be perfected—-the neighbor’s representations verified. ;

' The hour came, and with ' it—sad disappointment. The bush lay prostrate, fruitless. The family were'summoned and questioned. All were earnest in their protestations of innocence, except the youngest. To her the father turned his weeping eyes and with deep emotion said: ; “Daughter, did’st thou break down that bush ?” - T “Pa, I cannot tell a lie, you know I can’t!” answered the penitent, as she applied her apron to her moistening eyes. ‘ ‘ “Who tempted you, my c¢hild #” “Satan.” - e “Why did’st thou not recall a great example and say, ‘Get thee behind me, satan ?’” ; 5 ~ “I did, Pa, but as soon as Satan got behind me, ke pushed me right over the bush. : : L —— b . STRAUS BROTHERS, during the past eighteen months, have bought and sold twenty different farms, as also a considerable town property. They are paying mostly cash down and selling on time, to s¥it purchasers, and are, therefore, able to'give their customers a decided -advantage over all others. Being careful to see that the titles to all land purchased are clear, they are. enabled to give a complete “chain” to every parcel of land sold. Those who desire to realize at once will do well to call’ upon them before transacting their business elsewhere. They also do the largest banking business of any Bank in this vicinity, and their facilities are such that at any time a loan on prime paper can be negotiated for in sums of $5,000 and upward as well as $5O. o .ok

—We are grieved to learn that a former citizen of this place is “under a cloud,” as will be noticed from the following item clipped from the “Indiana news column” of the Indianapolis Journal: “Elder W. B. Hendryx, late pastor of the Christian Church at G;'eensburg, has brought suit against William A. Donnell, C."W. McLaughlin, Alexander Foley and wives, and W. O. Foley and Mattie Lee to stop their mouths and restrain them from using certain letters initheir possession,- written by said Hendryx to a young lady during and inimedigmtely subsequent to his first . wife’s lifetime,which he claims, if made publie, would damage his standing as a Christian minister, and which he sets forth, contain nothing of a dishonorable nature. It is claimed, on the oth\erv hand, that Mr. Hendryx was engaged to marry two young ladies at one and the same time, and that the said letters reveal the fact that- the negotiations for a second matrimonial alliance began prior to his beeoming a widower.” —~Circulars have been issued by Elder larris containing thé announcement that he will open, in_this place, on the first of next September, a Normal School and Academy, the leading feature of which will be to thoroughly ‘prepare teachers for their work. The %lder is an experienced and highly successful teacher, and in oiu‘_ judgment most admirably suited to stand at the head of a first-class: educational institution. Wetherefore recommend his enterprise to the favorable consideration of the people of this as well as adjoining counties, knowing that he possesses in an eminent degree the many qualifications required to render his undertaking a complete success. e :

—A son of Thomas Butt, living near Diamond Lake, was, on last Tuesday, severely injured while riding on horseback. He received a blow on the face, cutting a gash. through' the lip and knocking out tiree of his front teeth; but what is most strange about this affair is the fact that he has no idea where the blow came from. ; —As a matter of course, all of our citizens will regret the contemplated remaoval of our legal friend, L.lL.Green, to Elkhart next September; but since he has so willed, we can only wish him abundarit success, '

—A week ago last Tuesday two calves of Geo. Teal and five shoats belonging to a neighbor were struck by lightning—the latter being killed on the spot, while the calves lived a day or so after the shock, = | ~We hear some talk of forming a stock company for the building of an Academy in this place. Judge Wood, some time since, offered to, furnish tie grounds for the locatidn of such an institution free of charge, Tet the matter be talked up. o —The residence of Henry Funk, of Yorktownship, was recently entered, but Henry’s wife awakening in good time and punching her liegé lord in the ribs, the would-be-robber beat a hasty retreat without gobbling up any of the ’Squire’s valuables, :

OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. -~ KENDAELVILLE.. ' » = ~ Mayor T. L. Graves failed to fix up our railroad matters with Gen. Cass while at Grand Rapids last week. It seems that A. Ellison had inserted some features in the contract that would ‘have been very prejudicial to the city of Kendallville, and the Mayor therefore refused to sign it. ~ The matter, ‘howeyer, was submitted to Mr. Cass, ‘who-admitted that it did not correspond to the original agreement and promised that a icontract should be ‘made out in accordance with that ‘agreement and sent here for final action. . Mr. Graves learned while there that General Gass’ proposition does not include the coupons which have been sold off of the bonds, amounting to some $2,100, and which are owned by Julian T. Davis, therefore our indebtedness will be that much greater.. / ‘Géorge A. Mitchell, formerly of this place, has been elected a Director -of the Grand Rapids Railroad. - - The Rev. Burgess, of Chicago, will preach the dedicatory sermon of the greatly improved Disciple Church in this place, on the 10th of August next. . A printer, hailing trom Sandusky, Ohio, was perambulating our town one day last week “pretty full.” If I mis- ‘ take not, he was once engaged in the very honorable calling of publishing a demderatic newspaper in this State, but was allured from his good purposes, deserted his principles and went over to the party of “corruption and spoils.” Now, verily, he is reaping his reward. it |

“The White Brick Nuisance.”—This all grows out of the fact that “Polecat” doesnot like the occupants. - They did not think him a suitable person to be postmaster at this place. - Wm. Sprandel sold seventy-five dollars’ worth of dogs last week, . “Four men made affidavits before a justice of the peace of this county, mot long since, that they had been ctiminally intimate with a young girl only fifteen years of age, who a-]%so lives in this county. : ‘ The foot-prints of .the defrauder were not seen upon the stairway of the Standard office, neither ‘did they appear in the columns of that paper last week. Pole-cat, you areresorting to very low prgmcticeé when you aecept such help. o : . Leut Duel has finally landed in the county jail. Rather than tell of whom he got his whisky, he preferred dungeons vile. L e The new fire engine is expected to drive this week. It was purchased at Richmond, this State, and cost sev‘en hundred dollars. The Fire Company buys it upon its own responsibility, but expect some individual subscriptions to help pay for it. ; Some fellow writes about a marriage in high life at Laporte. Isn’t he putting on airs ? G . Elder Stewart don’t believe in the “lock of hair treatment” when applied to his own infirmities. . The Elder has been sick. - Steve Helmer still lives, and drives his gay team as usual, notwithstanding reports and rumors. - Sam. Alvord may find himself in the same fix that the fellow did who interfered in a quarrel between a' man and his wife, as already one }lady who is considerably interested was heard to remark, “It is n’t Sam’s put in,” ~ The lower part of the brick room on the corner of Main and Mitchell streets is being converted into a hotel. - Mitchell street is being greatly improved. ‘The wallg of the Lutheran Church are nearly completed. @ The building presents a fine appearance. o Two persons on last Tuesday morning plead guilty to the charge of illegal traffic in spirituous liquors, whereby our city treasury received a fourteendollar benefit. — S Jor.

‘CHURUBUSCO. Business quite lively about town today. : “Farmers in this vicinity are about done harvesting. | A few loads of new.wheat came to town yesterday. s ‘Prof; J. F. Kinsey has gone to Chicago t 0 attend University. % 4 J. M. Harrison has exchanged property with David Deam. . ke Dr. O. Gandy has sold his nice little dwelling house to G. Fair. 0. Gandy and ¢. W. Maxwell have bought the dry goods store belonging to Ross and Fair, and the firm shall hereafter be known by the name of Gandy & Maxwell. Miss Stahl, one of our milliners, has gone to spend a few weeks of recreation at the old homestead in Smithyille, Ohio. == . & . . Mr. Moody, a special agent for The Home Insurance Company, of New York, was in town this week and sé-‘ cured a local agent for that Company ‘ in the person of W. S. Gandy. All persons wishing to insure their ‘prop—‘ erty in a good, reliable company yould ‘ do well to give him a call. G | There will be a Graded School commenced in this place on Sept. 10th. We understand that Rev. Higgins has initiated one hundred and fifty persons, consisting of men, women, and children into the Independent Orders of Freemasons'and Odd Fellows, free of charge. Secrecy is getting very popular in our town.

~ Rev. Douglas, the Superintendent, of the public schools of Whitley county, wag in town ye%terday, and I understand that he visited the public school in this place, and made a very appropriate address to thescholars. He was to address the people of this place on the subject of education last evening, but owing to some circumstances Which could hardly be avoided, it was delayed to a future time. Since A’ J’s. reformation, he bas :been a very useful man and is now accomplishing a great deal of good, Success to his efforts. 5 : - A. M. Collins, who is authorized by the Good Témplars and Sons of Temperance to lecture in behalf of the temperance cause, was in our town this week, and lectured Thursday and Friday evenings. He had a crowded

house- both evenings, And through his eéfforts a good number was indticed to join the temperance Order. Among the number was 8. J. Clark, a citizen of whom—if he lets whisky, alone—‘the people of this town will be proud. He is a man of noble principles and always ready to help his fellowmen ‘who might need aid; but whisky has ‘almost ruined him. May the God of ‘heaven fly to his rescue and snatch ‘him as it were ffbm ‘the %;lﬁ brands {thit’havgb@@ggﬁoq’igg jim. And may he ever live with an eye sinile to the solemn vow that he has taken, which is registered on the temperance book in this world and also in the world fo come. .. e : _ - Friends of temperance:; your work has just commenced. Mr, ‘C. needs your council and 'advice, for he has undertaken a work in which the rumseller will lend him no assistance, and should he hold out faithful, he will reap for himself and family a erown of laurels. That dear family of his will watch this movement with an anxious gaze, and may the bright prospects that now glimmer over their horizon never be spotted or stained. e o : HoMo. : ———————_ e b All the delicacies of the season at Gates & Laubsher’s, north of Kime’s. —— . ,o— ELKHART TOWNSHIP. Sunny SipE, ELKHART TWP.,-} o July 21st, 1873, Mg. EpIToR :—Having a few leisure moments, I conciuded to pen a few locals for the BANNER. ’ " ‘Wheat harvest is entirely over, and hauling and stacking the golden grain now seems to be the order of the day. Fortunately, we are done. I think the ‘wheat in our neighborhood is fully up to the average of other years. - The corn and oats ecrops will be much better than were anticipated, the late rains having given them a growth almost incredible. Also, the hay crop in our section will far exceed the ex- i pectations of any one five or six weeks | ago. 'The cherry crop is short. There are fair indications of a bountiful ap- ‘ ple crop. Peaches are a total failure, the trees having been more or less injured by frosté during the past winter. [ |

~ There was to have been preaching onlast Saturday and Sunday at our (Kansas) school-house, by Elder Jackson, of Elkhart county, of Old-School Baptist persuasion, but from some unknown cause the minister did not come. Sorry’tis so, as the Elder is quite an impressive speaker. Next Saturday and Sunday will be the regular Church-meeting days of that denomination at the above named place. An Association of the same Order will also convene with the Mount Salem Church, one and a half miles east of Albion, on Friday before the third Sunday in August and remain in] -session until the following Sabbath afternoon.. All are invited to attend.— Persons -from a distance wishing to attend will find private conveyances at Wawaka and Brimfield to take them over free.of: charge; provided, they come on Thursday or as early as. Friday noon. lam not amember, as this would seem to indicate, but a wellwisher,. and am ecredibly informed that thé above is truein every respect. The topic of conversation in this locality universally is the robber and burglar question, Those who were formerly so courageous as to sleep with their doors and windows open, now nail down their windows and put locks on their doors. Even the harmless mosquito is deprived the blessed privilege of satiating his carniyorous appetite. No depredations have been committed in our immediate heighborhood, but, nevertheless, the excitement runs quite high. One of my neighbors borrowed-my shot-gun a few ‘weeks ago to shoot some mischievous cats, and now when danger threatens on every hand he refuses to give up the gun. lam told he takes the gun and his axe to bed with him every night; so, you see, Mr. Burglar would better stay away from that house. : NoxN LisiT.

The best brand of tobacco and cigars at Gates & Laubsher’s, Give us a calk - CHOMOLEL. - - Mercury stands at 88 degrees in ‘the shade. . S O a 2 Raspberries are plenty in this locality and selling at a dime a quart. ' Wheat harvest is about over. Farmers are hauling iy their wheat and cutting late meadows. i Mr. A. G. Cole has been suffering for four or five weeks from a catarrh on his hand. S et The building to be occupied by Dr. Jones, of Ligonier, will soon be ready for the reception of his stock of drugs, medicines, ete. © - The Vanderford boys are selling piles of goods. More enterprising men are needed here to make business lively. : o Work on the line of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is progressing finely. But the sun shines a little too hot for some of the boys; they wilt under his warming influence sometimes. - : M, Jacob Baker is making preparations for the extension of our town by laying out lots to the railroad. This is the right move in the right direcston. et i |

Our enterpzi'ﬁng"’éhbemqker, Oscar Engvall, has purchased a house and lot of Mr, H. Baker, on Jefferson street,. for $166. Cheap asdirt. - . < - ‘The railroad hands are nearly all leaving for the west, at least as far as Syracuse. There are a few leff on the deep cut, on Kreager’s Hill, under the supervigion of Mr. Kingery, = . ‘Mr. Ringwald threshed his crop of wheat yesterday, which gave him a yield of twenty-five bushels per..acre.. That is hard to beat for dismal land. The wheat in this locality is plump and of good quality. 4t ig in all probability more than an average crop: Corn looks well with a prospect of a good crop.Messrs. Mayfield and Rod%ers are caljryin%‘ on the butchering business’ here. hey furnish nice beef for six‘;f to eight cents per pound. ' DALE. ¥ ———-——‘-’b—_—. ' FISHER BRos. say they can beat all Northern Indigna in selling -oils and paints»gt low‘, BOWO . pustioin s b fee g 0 Bhluy el pisiveghd | 4 o

. Burralo, N. Y., Dec. 13, 1870. "DR. R. V. PrErßcE—For the past six months I have used your Golden Medical Discovery in my practice, and in that time I have tested its merits in severe coughs, both acute and chronice; in chronic diseases of the throat, severe cases of bronchitis, general derangement of the system, constipated condition of the bowels, and wherever a thorough Alterative or blood purifier has been indicated. In all cases I have found it to act gently yet thoroughly and effectually in removing the various diseased conditions, and bringing about a healthy ‘action throughout the system. Yours fraternally, o 662 : ' H.L. HALL,M. D. e et e o Warm Meals at all hours at Gates & Laubscher’s Restaurant, for 25 cents.

DRr. H. M. PURINTON, the world re‘nowned Lung Physician and for all chronic diseases, will be in Ligonier, Ind, July 29th and remain two days at the New Hotel. As.l have traveled 'through this section for the last twenty-five years, the people know me well. I will give a receipt for the coloring of the hair, which is found in everybody’s ~household, for $l.OO. I will give medicine to any one from $l.OO up. My medicines are mostly prepared without the use of liquor whatever. I have a medicine for the cholera that any one can get of me by calling. Ihad great experience with this medicine during the cholera time years ago. e i —————— b —— ———— ~ The best ice cream in town is to be found at Gates & Laubsher’s.

DRr. MONROE PALMITER is about to leave us, and the Dramatic Club are sighing “oh! what shall we do for a jolly Dutchman.” 'We shall miss his gentle tones, his silvery laugh, and sylph-like form, buti “sieh is life in the midst of which.” As a tooth extracter Doc. can’t be excelled, but we were not prepared to have him extract himself thus suddenly from among us.— He is a thorough dentist and a perfect gentleman, and we hope he will have abundant success wherever the tide“f fate may land him. He will make California his future home.—Elkhart Observer.- | e s

Dr. M. Palmiter, the dentist, will be at his father’s (Dr. C. Palmiter,) residence in Ligonier- for a short. time, where he will be prepared to do-all kinds of dentistry, in the most scientific and satisfactory manner. Especial attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth. Those desiring to have work done-will:do well to call early, as he will remain but a short time. i e "f-192,

A SPECIAL medicine for the cure of kidney, bladder and glandular diseases, diabetes, gravel, female irregularities, and all complaints of the urino-geni-tal organs, and as an allayer of pain and one comforting to the distressed constitution, is without doubt SMOLANDER’S BucHU. It causes the nerve fluid and blood to flow in a continuous, healthy stream, throughout the entire nervous system. ,

IF you need medicine to relieve you from illness; if your wife or daughter ‘want some really nice toilet articles; if you require pure liquors for medicinal purposes; or if you want anything that a first-elass Drug House usually keeps ‘in stock, don’t fail to call on C. Eldred & Son, at the City Drug Store, Ligonier. »

“HONESTY is the best policy.” This is a motto religiously observed by Engel & Co. They get their clothing, cloths, and cassimeres honestly, honestlys represent them for just what they are, and sell them at honest prices. The consequence is they do a large trade, and customers once trading there cgntinue{to do so. T e ScoTT & SANDROCK have received several néw and elegant show cases for their extensive drug establishment. They are now better than ever pre-pared-to meet the demands of the public. ‘ : * —_— THE new drug firm of Scott & Sandrock, in the Corner Brick, invite the public at large to call and examine their stock of Drugs, Medicines, Groceries, &c. | ' * . —_—— e —————— Ir you want a new hat, from the cheapest to the most expensive, ~go to Engel & Co., Kendallville, ¥ Pure Druas, fine chemicals, fluid extracts—all fresh and reliable—at Scott & Sandrock’s. * : e e e e Pure WINEs AND Liquows, for’ medicinal . purposes, at Scott. & Sandrock’s. . il . * —— ———— " PERFUMERY, toilet articles, and fancy goods, in great variety, at Scott & Sandrock’s.. ' ¥ ettt e - ¥ Eldred & Son have a new invoice of drugs, groceries, &c., and sell at bottom figures. Ry LAWNS, Grenadines and summer dress-goods at cost, at J. C. Stansbury’s. C e ' ‘Warm meals at all hours, at the Restaurant of H.'G. Cobbs. : & ; T Tle e ' VARNISHES, Paints, Brushes, &c., at Scott & Sandrock’s. i . —_— e ——— Ice Cream by the dish or gallon, at Cobbs’ Restaurant. ;. 2 L e Good sugar cured hams and beef- to sell at: Decker’s. . TST Rt : For a glass of Arctic soda-water, call at Cobbs, ' oo

“WHITTLESY,” for ague and bilious fevers. . - “WHITTLESY,” for rhenmatism and gont. ‘“WHITTLESY,” for loss of manhood. 6 “WHITTLESY,” for inconstancy of urine. “WHITTLESY'” for painful menstruation. _‘g%}!’w,?’{thé great apetizer, - 6 “WHITTLESY." for lead colic. 6 S“WHITTLESY,” assimilates oily substance, #WHITTLESY,” the best family remedy. 6 “WHITTLESY" sclence never produced its equal. “WHITTLESY, the great temperance remedy.

THE MARKETS. \ L st e ; LIGONIER. - Wheat—white.....sl 40| H0g5—1ive...;......53 50 Amber—red -..... I'3olEoga-—dmsed,,..... 500 JRVE e canessaireis S 0 Togkepweaive, ...« 10 0at5............... 30|Ohickens—live;..... 7 w(PJorn. ggge0.}mx...........!w:1i/o Potatoes, .. ....... PRLL A SRR SRR }g%us”d 180 Lard... .. (I)(E ovér 5eed,....... Bythachunacasanse W001.....i:...40@ 43 Fggthem........... 75 L ARG S T R ISR | § ,%0n1der5.......... mTknothﬁnay.......lQOO Ham5..........10@ . [Marsh Hay......... 1000 L 8 B YD ‘KENDALLVILLE. d Wheat-—~white.....5145 Live H0g5..........8..., ﬁmber—-ud 1(4;0; ﬁn{m Beghiiiisy . .1, PR AL Y ve Turkeys....... .. 0d’a..‘.‘.;'.,../.,.‘.f-. vaagmM‘...‘.. v g%.lgmag (1)(2) e o RO s Wiax Boed 17 11 Y gar&' 08 Clover SBeed..ooo@ 500{Eg@5,............... |lO | W001,..i..... 40@ - db{Feathers, ........... 90 m............. &Tn1g&,.ﬁ..........»m% uldersjis.c..... :08{Tim &Y. oo Hams. ... cee 000 10 Hay.ars s 1000 sty T i T 18 28@81520 Corn.... 36X@ m?}h’m...::: 810@ 805 Oats. ... 4@ . Shoulders,, 7 14 Ry i s~ @ oy 1R1be...;.. . B%@ 9 Barley.. .. '@ 8 |Hams...... 0@ 12 Wuﬁﬂltm‘ 185 . n.... 8 @8 45 Red . au;ﬁ-fﬂg}g\‘w’" soianf‘ e 4.os§ M-byn_" 42 B W----’m@ § %

MEDICINES. "FISHER BROTHERS’ DRUG STORE A (At the Old Arnold Stand,) A LIGONIBR,INDA. i Not the oldest; but the Liargest, Most Complete & Cheapest DRUG HOUSE in Noble Co. : All kinds of - Patent Medicines, - : Pure Drugs, FL UI D EXTRACTS, CHEMICALS. All Goods guaranteed Fresh and_Reliable. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, : ; L BBty Tamuos s, Holtang bis, Fine Ot Sherry Wine, California Wines and Brandies, Kel--Iy’s Island Brandy, Port Wines, Old Kentucky Bourbon and Rye Whiskies. ] - PERFUMERY, Toilet Articles and Fancy Goods ; In great variety. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, _ PUTTY, &e., &c. At lower prices than at any house in the county! Physicians Prescriptions Compounded promptly and carefully at all times, and no per centage charged for anybody’s else benefit. Dye Stuffs and D]%e Woods, Analine Dﬁzs, all colors; Family and Domestic Dyes, &c. achine Oils of every deqcrig‘tion. - ' FISHER BROTHERS. Ligonier, July 3, 1873-8-10-tf |

: ACADEMY ; “ re 70 ® i GEO. W. HUGHES, Principal. TUITION FROM $8 to $lO PER TERM. Circulars containing full information may be obtained by addressing JOHN H. HOFFMAN, Sec'y, 7-49-tf TR Ligonier ‘lnd.

GALVANIZED IRON WORKS ! _ ' MANUFACTURERS OF : Iron Odrnice,; WINDOW AND DOOR CAPS, - ROOFING,SPOUTING, Etc., : ‘, Ofallkinds. Plain and Ornamental Heads of Lions, Tigers, Eagles, Persops, &c. . M. B. YOST & CO., 8-10] No. 72 MichiganBtr., South Bend, Ind.

The Largest Stock of Glassware in the County at Isaac Ackerman’s. Priceslower than ever, H'A'VING boubght‘the entire stock of Groceries, &c., of L.Schlosg, and consolidated the same with his own, ; { iy c . Isaac Ackerman IS now ‘enabled to offer the public ‘as Jarge and complete an assortment of b . . ° : » Groceries & Queensware, CROCKERY, &C_, As can be foun® in this plaée. Quick salés nnﬁ small profits. . - I have still on hand eeveral barrels of ' ¢ ‘Whisky, Brandy and Port Wine, Which I will sell at eost. Farmers, call'and ex--3 amine goods and prices. All kinds of Country Produce taken in excifan ge, and cash paid for Butter and Eggs. ; Remember the Place: Dircctly opposite Brown'’s Furniture Store | = ISAAC ACKERMAN. Tigonier, Ind., July 3-4w-10 %

ALL CANVASSERS AxDp active responsible persons who wish the best paying agency in America, should send at once for circulars_giving terms of any of the following books. Did you ever see so many big selling books advertised by one firm? Everybody concedes that our publications beat the world. Better subjectr, by the most gopular authore, gotten up in better style, and sold for less money, giving better terms than anybody can. Why? because we publish the best books ourselves. We give general agents’ discount to our a%ents. Try our books when all other business fails. : AGENTS WANTED. ; The chvarmin%l chromo “THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS,” which is given away with Dr. Foote’s ‘Wonderful Work, : Plain Home *Talk About the Human System—The Habits of Men and Women—The Canses and Prevention of Diseases— Our Sexnal Relations and Social Natures: embracsig MEDICAL COMMON SENSE aplglied to Causés, Prevention, and Cure of Chronic Diseases —The Natural Relations of Men and Women to' each other—-Society—Love—Marria%e—Parentage —Etc., Ete. Nearly 1,000 Paies with two hundred illustrations. Price in cloth, with chromo free, $3.25 ..German, 93.25. Send for full table of con~ tents, with terms to s;gents, &c. UNION PUBLISHING. COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois, or Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS WARTED oo AFBICA. B{ Dr. Davip LivinasToNE and others, This is the cheapest and best book ever published on this fart of the globe, Contains incidents of all Explorations in 4 frica—the Country, Natives, Animalg, etc. A prominent journal says, of this book: ‘*Africa,as a subject of thought, is treated in a masterly ‘manner. ' The strange and semibarbarous tribes are described accurately. The beantiful scenery of thé land is drawn with a master hand.” Now is Four time. This is the Book wanted by tllljngeop e. 30th thousand ready ; write at once. lON PUBLISHING COLfPANY, Chicago, 111., or Cinecinnati, Ohio. 4 : AGENTS WANTED : For INGERSOLL'S life and times of Tur FirsT JOURNALIST OF THE AGR; Tur Busiest MAN WHO EVER LIVED. - No biographical work of such interest to the people has before appeared. Contains sketches and incidents of his contemgo—rary STATESMEN, JOURNALISTS and THINKERS, With - whom he labored or opposed. 680 pages. 40 Ele~gant Engravings. A rare opportunity is offered on this work, a%ents are reporting large sales fullg one hundred thonsand copies will be gold within a tyear from its publication. Illustrated circular free. Address UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ql_;lcagq, 111, or Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED 4 FOR DR. STOLZ’ NEW WORK

Capital Punishment and the Law, A work for the times, everﬁbody wants this, Fa. ther, Mother, Sister, Brother, read that you may learn to save yourself. All persons desiring the abolishment of Capital Punishment shonld obtain a copy at once. A live book on this great and imgortant subject: Itrevealsmany startling facts as to the canee and (;;revnlence of crime. Circulars free. Address UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, Ohio. i AGENTS WANTED For the Best and Cheapest - FAMILY BIBLE, English, German, and Catholic Bibles. The most conff lete Btock in the West, Also for YOUTHS' ILLBMINATED BIBLE HISTORY, . The finest thing of tha kind Iglibliuhed“. A sglended edition of I§UNY AN’S PILGRIMS’ PROGRESS. We invite correspondence. To secure alncrative empl ent address at once stating what book t¥ou wleg 1 descrl&tion and terms of. UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, 335 Wabash Avenue, Chicaglo, 111,, or 179 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, oble 0 it : [June 5, "73.—v8n6 R SALIE, — A farm of 100 acreg, '} eighty acres under the plow, forty-two acres in wheat, a good orchard, good huildingsand fences in a:o& repair; situated i the Hawpatch, on the mai ro%g.‘ Also, & House mrd.'l‘own Lots, in the town of Ligonier, Eng}}re 0 ; : [vßn2) : L, GOVELL, Ligonier, Ind.

CLOTHING. ders, and all kinds of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, remarkably ‘cheap at f Straus, jr., &Co’s. HAVE 'éoxsﬁmm oN nnn e .i; éLOTHING:FOR‘M]#N,f_:v:?‘ . o CLOTHING FOR iollifl"iﬂsff e CLOTHING FORBOYS, b o CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN. - CLOTHING FOR FATMEN. -~ CLOTHING I}_“O'E:LEA'N' MEN, CLOTHING FOR TALL MEN. CLOTHING FOR SHORT MEN, * CLOTHING ‘F,OR'CLERGY)EEI{. o épOT:HI'I?G‘EO#. D(‘?C'_l‘O"-RS; - i CiLO_THIN_G FORLAWYERS, o CLOTHING FOR MERCHANTS. . CLOTHING FOR_MECHAAI‘.I:I‘-CfS\'.A f CLOTHING FOR FARMERS, - CLOTHING FOR RAILROAD MEN. CLOTHING FOR BUSINESS, 'CLOTHING FOR CHURCH. - CLOTHING FOR PARTIES, = ,L,CLO‘THING:F(')&R; W'Enpixés; £l J'CLO'?HIN.G FOR EVERYW&ERE.» | 'CLOTHING FOR MASONS, - L 'CLOTHING FOR ANTI MASONS, ’ CLOTHING FOR ODD FELLOWS. 'CLOTHING FOR GOOD TEMPLARS, 'CLOTHING FOR EMPERORS. » | CLotHIﬁG'FQR Kli\rés;, e CLOTHING FORLORDS. . 4' CLOTIIIﬁG_FORiK'N.’IbiHTS.;; . = CLOTHING FORTOM. = = CLOTHING FORDICK.. CLOTHING FOR HARRY., CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY. . CLOTHING FORYOU! - GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, - Hats,Caps, &c. i

We defy competition in:furnishing dress and business suits; also trimmipgs. b 0 ) SrrAvS; IR & Coly Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 1, 1878, - T

KELLER & KANN'S Spring Stock I 8 now complete, and hag been selected with the has hoen watching gi’ﬁ%‘-x’nﬁﬁﬁ’é SATh hepnts S -better class-of . oy Spring and Summer Goods * Than has ever been brought into 5 KENih,‘AﬁPiW LLE, : i “ - -and ateorie o Jis e LOWER PRICES ~ Than for the Last Ten Years. ‘ ‘ ,We‘c'al;l esbeciai A}tt;enticsln fo 7 Our House Furnishing Department, : “. .consisting’of | 3 a 0 CARPETS, v ot g S N MATRINGS, PABLELINENS, " = o ) . BEDLINENS, TICKINGE - =4O e e BT SPREATIS, MARSAILLES QUILTS, - - e TABLE NAPKINS, AND SPREADS =~ - : . IN EVERY VARETY. ; We haye anﬁagt stock of . : Summer Ca_é'sﬁnerés For our Custom Deparfment, sure to please. . : keudan{iué, July 10, ‘Isf§.ELI*ER o SPRING TRADE, 1873, First in the Field! ~ F. W. SHINKE AND BRO., Have just recetved 4 ﬂgﬁiéﬁﬂr’qdmplg@fﬁtgéfkét_i

- Men andßoys, e OF ALL AGES AND SIZES. ALSO, Fine'Shogs, -~ = - 1 Caiters;and Seli e S _ CROR TR Eadies and Children, OAL i Sty st o PRIOES TOSUIT THE TIMES ! G nm&&nnwhtszms Shinke's Briek Buliding, CAVIN §IREBT, LIGONIER, TND, ,March 13th, 1878~ , “

-5 G’ERBE_R, ‘9O i o s S i wiidie IS THE PLACE to buy the best Nld CHEAPEST HBAVY & SEHELF gl r c ' s : Threshing Machines, Grain Drills -~ Reapers, Horse-Rakes, - IS o ’ S t 2 ’ 2-Horse Corn Cultivators HAY FORKS, . X 0 () s e P Wagons, Buggies. S # AG%l:l"{‘lSf}cl)r siho WORLD, EXCELSIOR, AND STER, H i f ~ VIBRATOR Tnm‘:'sn?l%s,gg, 2‘.‘s“' RUMPS, I-Vron" and Wood. ' ' oty GE'l THE BEST! == : N 7 Nkt il |&l JI"'L : 'Li;‘_/j 7 ' il o D \\}ﬁil 2§ ~’_'o=.m‘rr‘z'\.,',—,’ | ”‘ﬂ' " ‘,Q&V\\.\j\‘ﬁ*{umujﬁmﬂ/&“ : e 'HE FEARLESS ¢ H_ag the largest Oven ! THE i;‘EAL‘RLESS ‘' With hot.airdraft! THE FEARLfJSS Is the heaviest, stove! THE'FEARLESS Oveniis perfectly ventilated ! THE FEARLESS Has the largest Reservoir! THE FEARtESS - Isthe cleanest Stove! T ; With and without Reservoir! IS SOLD IN LIGONIER ONLY BY = E. B. GERBER. LIGONIER PLOWS, WARBANTED to %'ive satisfactien.” Highest Lig 0 o é);mﬁq gﬂ% for Old Iron: Copﬁr & Brass! l{hrch 2'7’ 773_48A' iE-Bo G RBER. CABINETSHOP

~- AND — 2 : i e L RDLRERRy Would resgectfully ¥nnounce to the citizer.-s‘of Noble county, that he has constantly on ’ ] hand 4 large and superior stoqk of CABINET WARE, : Consisting in part of- 5 DRESSING BUREAUS. 7 o WARD-ROBES, % Lo CDABLES, ot . STANDS, e | b LOUNGES, = CUP-BOARDE, i 4 MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andiin fact eveiything usnally kept'in & Firstclass Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid : to the Undertaking Business. i COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND - ‘And made to order, upon short notice. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. ; Furniture Ware Rooms on wesi#tte of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth smree&ggonier, Ind: - §2¥" A good Hearse alwaysin readiness. g - Ligonier, May 24, 1871. ! : GO TO J.DECKER’S s Pl fa'the. ; Largest and Best Selected Stock & s doppdis sl o GROCERTES AND PROVISIONS, FISH AND SALT. . e ) - ~}_’RICES ALWAYS AS; LOW AS THE LOWEST. A‘ A ‘ Lot - S : L also keep the best stock of ‘ Queensware, ' o Glassware, z -—AND—- ) _:ﬁ »_’: TABLECUTLERTY T . g :BE i % : ‘.(' “ i ~ 5 ._v' _m— i e 7 Patta a i A R L e ) ~ NORTHERN INDIANA. gt Uy R ee o - AR, Ligovier; Tna., May 3. toradf