The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 February 1875 — Page 3

The Pational Banner /¥3 . o 3 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. SUBSCRIBERS who receive thelr papers X\vith an X marked on the margin will unerscand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or i about to expire, and that if theg desireto receive the paper they must remitimmediately. | e - : = T T U 7 oinebing Bates. -.- We will furnish Tue Nationar BaNxer and the ‘weekly editions of the following nimed papers, one year, to wif: : > o 7 Banner and Chicago Tribune................ 5320 ki NN Chic5qu'1‘ime5..................; 365 S o New York World. ... .o 300 ** - % Indianapolis 5entine1..........: 825 o Indianapolis J0arna1........... 300 ¢ ‘¢~ Cincinnati Enquirer..z:........; 825 Terus: Cash, invariably in aylvance.k e

—Schloss & Loeser are fitting up a ball alley in the rear of their saloon. - —The York township fox hunt last Saturday proved a fizzle. There were glenty of foxes, but not enough huners. ; o 3

- —Another heayy windstorm arose ‘in its fury Tuesday night, though no comparison to tlié one preceding it " two weeks.ago. & .

—Mr, Steadman Gray has been appointed Postmaster at Wolf Lake, vice Ben Couts, resigned, The change. is decidedly for the better. - S, - —We mnoticed an indignant person giviflg considerable moutff to a“young man from the country,”yesterday. It was all caused by a Valentine. —Godey’s Lady’s Book, so dearly beloved by the ladies, has made its appearance for March. Tt contains an i_mcommonly Jhandsome frontispiece. —Frank E. Hepler, deputy marshal of Washington‘, Daviess county, Ind., has been in town since last Friday, on official duty. He favored our sanctum with a pleasant call. - .

—We believe- we have not heretofore stated that Mr. Peter Elser has been appointed Trustee of York township to fill the vacaney occasioned by the resignation of John Walker.

- —Amidst the recent cold snap, the _engine of the Ligonier Toy Furniture ' Company “gave oqut” and ‘caused a . temporary- suspension of operations. ~ Work will be resumed next Monday. - -—“Peterson’s Magazine” for March more than maintains its supremacy.— ‘Take it all in all, it is, as the publisher . claims, the best for its money in the world.- If you have not already sub- - seribed for 1875, do so at once. . ~ —Week before last the Lagrange Standard, published -on Thursday, _~-reachéd the Ligonier P. O.on Satui- © day; last wee K’s issue arrived liei'e on ¥ Monday evening. ‘Wonder what dis‘tance those packages hadto travel before reaching their destination? - «Thehigh winds during this month and the extreme cold weather have - had an injurious effeet upon the wheat erop on prairie lands. At some places . the ground is bare and the wheat . blown out of root, while other portiOxis . ofitare buriéd under drifts of sand and ‘'snow so deep that it will never be resurrected. - v PR

—The frame residence of Emmett W. Waltman; in York township, was destroyed by fire last Saturday forenoon: The entire family was absent at the time. Not a solitary article of the ‘contents was saved. The total loss is estimated at &bout $600; no insurance. e s :

—Spectacle frames; furnished with fine wire gauze instead of: glass, carefully fitted to the eye, and fastened to the head by a gum band, have been found' by Kuhn to answer, perfectly for the’protection of the‘eyes from dust solid._particles, ete., in various oc«cupationsfﬁs‘t'hreshing, stone-cutting, ete., while they, at, the same time, permit the necessary access of air to the eye and produce: no inconvenience whatever to the wearer. . : ~ —lt is one of the route agents on the Lake Shore road who semi-occa-sionally commits an outrage upbn the people of southern Noble by depriving them' of their favorite paper—THE BANNER. The mischief is done by throwing off the packages for Wolf ‘Lake, Meriam, Green Center, &e., at “Wawaka instead of Brimfield. . We have dropped “aline” to the depart}.—' ment at Washington .to §ee whether -this annoyance .is to be indefinitely kept up. fe P —The Executive Committee in this place, for the relief of the Kansas and Nebraska destitute, ask every responsible person who is interested in- this ‘charity and near enough to make this ‘a shipping point, to resolve himself ‘into “a committee of one” and solicit aid throughout his neighborhood. The "Executive Committee intend to use their best judgment in shipping relief, as they find from time to time, from parties west, their greatest need, and ""pgish things” forward as fast as posaible. . : el

—Our genial ypung friend, Jonas Shobe, has fitted up a fine billiard hall in the basemend on the corner of Cavin and 4th streets. The rooms are designed for first-class gentlemen who desire to spend pleasantly a part of their Jeisure time in the quiet enjoy*ment of a cigar, while reading the papers, or indulging in a social game | of billiards or pool, where they will not come in contact with the rougher - class of men who frequent saloons.—: "The tables are of the celebrated Bruns-- - wick make, and of a new and beautiful design. - Success to Jonas. P.; . -—Mr. P. H. Magnus, during the past two years the efficient book-keeper in thedry goods house of Sheets & Wertheéimer, is about to remove from our town,to embark in the mercantile business on his‘own hook’ in the flourishing town of Bryan, Ohio. This information will be sincerely regretted by a .large circle of friends throughout the county,—though- all of them, we feel certain, will wish him unbounded suc- " cess in his new venture. Havingbeen actively engaged in the mercantile _ busifiess for over ten years, at Ken- - dallville and Ligonier, and ‘being gentleman of rare business qualifications, the Bﬁ apites have every rea- + son to eongrafulate themselves upon - this acquisition, while the trading publiams county, will find in Mr. Magnus * MG%V%W% * pains to establish and maintain satis-

Avilla Correspondence.

A few Words on Temperance—The Cold Snap— Representative Willett—Death of an old Citi-

- zen—Fire at Lisbon, &e., &e. i A gentleman, who appears with a communication in last week’s BANNER over the- initials of “W. K.” apparently endeavored to reply to a paragraph in my Jast local concerning the sentiment of the people in this part of the eounty on the liquor question. The gentleman referred to does. not attempt to deny that the supporters of the Baxter law, and more especially the non-license fee men, are considerably in the minority, not only in Noble county but throughout the State. What the writer alleged in his last local to the BANNER, concerning the sentiment of the people, saying that, the people were in favor of a license law with a fee attached thereto and opposed to what are the fragments of the Baxter law, is nothing but the truth, regardless of the sentiment of “W.K.” - The people are not going to change their séntiments because “W. K.” wants them to.. By no means. We live in a land where everybody is entitled to freely express his opinions on any subjecty regardless.of a few fanatics among us. : :

“W.EK.” does n’t want his children ‘educated with whisky money. Oh,no! But he has no objection to having the enormous national debt adjusted with the revenue arisin Qifrc)m intoxicating liquors to keep the wheels of this extravagant government running. S - He further-alleges that under the Baxter law the number of saloons is diminished, which is an entire falsehood; as s,tat;isﬁi_cs show that there are more saloons in tl*e State of Indiana than-ever before. | Why ? some might ask; Because every scalawag and irL\respon,sjble" person. can obtain license by simply having the majority of the legal voters in the township; ward, or;precinct:sign his petition. But by having a license law with a $lOO fee attached, as passed in the Indiana’ ITouse of Representatives, the scales will be'turned. = &

“W. X.” further asserts that none but saloon-keepers'and their customers are in favor of a fee license law, which is on insinuation upon ‘all true temiperance men. | The writer himself is in fayor of this law, but is Enei,th"er a saloon-keeper nor his ally. ' * The reason why. we favor the proposed new licenselaw, as do all othér. eonservative pe,opjle, is that under the Baxter law experiénce has fully dem- | onstrated the impracticability of this law; because instead of diminishing the sale of intoxicating liquors it has. tended to their increase. Witness the larger number of saloons than under the old Jaw. , And what'do the provisions of that law amount to? Nothing. The Supreme Court has declared the best provisions unconstitutional. The tendency of a law’ with a heavy fee attached thereto will decrease the number of places where intoxicating liquors are sold (because a good many have no funds with which to procure a license), and it will improve the character and respectability of those who are engaged in the traffic and protect them against the competition of irfesponsible ‘dealers, because from the Tatter c¢lass all the evils result through the traffic. -~ It will undoubtedly result in the exelusion of this class ‘from participating in the liquor traffic by having high license and heavy bonds; If the traffic is put under high license and heavy bonds. the responsible dealer can’t -compete with the anlicensed dealer and the consequence will be that the responsible .dealer will prosecute the irresponsible, while under the old law nobody takes inter--‘est sufficiently to prosecute the irresponsible dealer. | - “W/ XK further desires our Representative in the Legislature to.labor for the sentiment of the people. He has, and labored zealously for a’law with-a fee attached, and he will be vindicated by the. people.of Noble county for his brave action. Finally, I ask “W.K.” to remove from this curseﬂ country, \‘{'heré the liquor traf“fic is: fbolprated, where children are ed: ucated with money arising from the same, where the national debt is gradually diminished by the'immense revenue from intoxicating liquors; and would advise him to have Phil. Sheridan ordered here for the purpose of ‘exterminating every one who opposes the Baxter law. The writer of this, in conclusion, states that he knows *he cannot fully do justice to the sub“ject, but asserts that the numbet of voters in Noble county opposed to a, % high license law and in favor of a law with no fee, is not as great as the’ American party of Noble county. The’ severe weather for thé past week has proved disastrous to railroads; especially to the Grand Rapids & Indiana. No train has passed over the road since Thursday from the souﬂx,v except one freight, and none from the north since Wednesday noon. Nearly all the trains are north buried in the snow, and the snow drifts are _reported to be as high as a freight car. ‘Mails arrive irregularly. Postmaster Myers, of Kendallville, had the kindness to send the mail to this place by private coriveyance on Saturday, the | first ‘mail since “Wednesday. The B. & O, trains are faring much better, a 8 they were but slightly detained through the late storms. b ' ‘Tom Paine’s anniversary was duly ce,leb{éted Lere by the young men in the club room. = The president of the club presented them with a huge roasted turkey for the occasion. , - 'Squire Luke Clemens, of Green | township, contemplates removing to this town and living a retired life after the sale of his farm-- = . Since the recent fall of snow busi‘ness has revived considerably and the : toﬁﬁﬁptéﬁ‘eptg a lively appearance. - Agentleman who has just returned fr;;n Indianapolis reports that our Bgrmm tepresentative, H0n..0. D. Willett, hag wielded a wide influence, and that 'he attends strictly to his duties, and that a prominent citizen claimed that M, Willet is the best Ttapresentative

against him that he was a carpet-bag-ger, and that 'if he were elected he

would not represent the interests of Noble county. lam glad that his opponents have been disappointed, and Mr. - Willett stands a good chance of being re-elected to the position he so eminently fills. L Mr. John Miller, an old German resident of this township, and a member of the Catholic Church, died last week from cancer in the stonach.

~ Mrs. Baughman’s residence at Lisbon was destroyed by fire last Tuesday night. Insured for $4OO in the American, of Chicago. A suscription list is being ecirculated for the relief of the unfortunate widow, as nearly all her furniture and- clothing were destroyed. ' : A new cabinet shop is in operation under the management of Mr. Koons, of Lima. Also, a new jewelry store, kept by a Sturgis, Mich., gentleman. ; - i REPORTER.

Rome City News.

- The corner building now occupied by Rabey & Son as a drug store has lately changed hands—the owner, Mr. C. Schoenfield, having sold the same to Mr. Henry G. Cobbs, who proposes to give the building a thorough overhauling and then move thither his mammoth stock of dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, &c.. Mr. C. also proposes to let the people know by advertising what he has to sell. - Again our peoplé feel a little encouraged at the prospect of getting the Canada Southern railroad. Itis confidently believed thatif Rome City and Ligonier would both go earnestly to ‘work, this much desired object could be attained. One more survey on the ‘Rome City-Ligonier route would fetch her. : . il s

Mr. Benjamin Richardson, the presé\{t night-watch and assistant engineer at the Magnet Mills, has removed to jour town and taken up therein his permanent abode. Mr. R. comes recommended as an honest and industrious man, and we extend to him a hearty welcome. ; The Teachers’ Institute of Orange township meets at the school house in this place next Saturday. Mr. Johnson, our pr_ésent; and {'e\x‘y= éf’ﬁcient} teacher, extends a general\ invitation to-our citizens and all those_interest- l ed in the cause of education to be present. WL i It isrumored that our former townsman, Mr. S. B. Helmer, who once so successfully run the Lake Side House, thinks seriously of returning here and assuming his old occupation, <.e., if satisfactory arrangements can be made .with all concerned therein.

Since'our last communication Janfes Winegar, Esq., of the “Goshen Woolen Mills,”’ has made our: town and the. “Magnet Mills™ a. very social visit.— Jim -is a genial cuss, and an experienced manufacturer. © And if we could only obtain consent fromthe. “man who built the Aubnrn Mills,” we: would venture the assertion that what Jim- Winegar doesn’t know about manufactufing domestic weolen goods is not worth finding.out. We are always glad when Jim comes around.— Hope he will call again soon. Having missed the smiling countenance of our esteemed friend, George Asher, for ‘some time past, we instituted an inquiry and were very sorry to léarn that he has been very sick for a long time. We hope that George may soon regain.his health and make his appearance in Rome City.

We have been told that a learned M. D. of Wolcottyille some time ‘ago made a very ‘fierce attack upon us through the columns of the Wolcottville Register. Not having been: able to procure a copy of the paper containing said article, we are yet in total ignorance as to its contents. If the learned Doctor will furnish us with a'copy of his production, we will endeavor to give it such . attehtion as its merits may seem to demand. :

Mr. Gibbs, the butcher, has a cross dog that is in the habit of chawing up those who visit the residence of Mr. G. Several persons have been badly dealt with by this savage animal, and all others should take warning and keep away; otherwise his master should keep him more safely egnfined.

It is said'that our little City- of about 400 inhabitants can boast of at least 25 musical instruments, to wit: pianos, organs, &c.” Who daré say that Rome City i$ not a musical town, and what town of the same size can beat ‘it in that line ? . o

The “Magnet Mills” have been still for a' few days past. Mr. Fisher is putting in seven more looms and by Monday next, if moderate weather prevails, the “Magnet” will be again in motion with 21° looms, playing to the tune of 4000 yards per week. Joe Craven, the boss weaver, says he will never be satisfied until this is brought about, and when that is once accomplished he will be happy. Fawn. Rabey, of our town, is now traveling and selling Masonic charts. ‘We wish him abundant success in his newealling. - . i apo

L. R. Hall, Esq., formeNy of the firm of J. €. Geisendorff & Co., has left our town and is engaged with A. S. Evans & Co., of Fort Wayne. L. R. will certainly make an elegant salesman, that is it his extreme modesty does n’t embarrass him too much. We wish him success. - i

H. G. Cobbs “is putting up a large quantity of 24 inch ecrystal ice for home consumption. S

A soiled dove roosted at the depot a large portion of one day last week. She took her flight northward on the evening train. The old blister ought fobecaged: -

An attempt to organize a Bell Ringer troupe in this place at the present cannot be counted a perfect success.

Mart Hall and Billy Houston have both had serious spells of sickness; but both are better and we hope they will soon be able to he out, ‘ Drs. Lewis and Williams of Brimfield make our town occasional visits. Wait does'the driving. - . Nature has-eonverted our Lake into a splendid trotting park (if only improved)—a complete track around

Kerr’s Island, two miles long and ice two feet thick. Trot out yomr nags and cutters, S The firm of J. C. Geisendorff & Co. is qusgespielt. - o

‘Doctor Rabey & Son will hereafter occupy the Joe Wade building. The Good Templars are not satisfied with Paul’s letters to the Romans. If they want their doings noticgd in print, why don’t they report ? '

Fearful were the blockades on the G. R. & R. R. for several days past.— The track was covered with snow near Kalamazoo—five feet deep and three miles in length. ALEXIS.

Kendallville ‘Locals.

Many people 1 this vielmity have to melt snow to procure water for domestic uses. = | Sl

‘'The mill yards are being filled up rapidly with saw-logs. : : The auction bells are ringing lively in this city. ; A son of Albert Wilson, of Allen township, died last week; aged about eighteen years. = R e The Chicago Z'imes’ “Holocaust” produced quite a sensation last Saturday. o The Grand Rapids trains have been very irregular during the heavy fall of snow. : _ «

If Bosworth can’t carry the mail to and from the depot, he can carry a male at home, ~But the latter engagement is less lucrative. o

- Byron Tddings has returned from Colorado with improved health.

- A block *of four buildings will be erected on the burnt district during the coming’ summer, which will improve the appearance of Main - street verymueh. & o 0 -

. The receipts of. the Gentlemen’s Sociable at the basement of the Presbyterian Church was a, little over $25. Oysters were served and their excellenc is highly spoken of by those who were present. The extremely cold weather, prevented many from attending.. - = b ;

' The house of Mrs. Baughman, widow of Graff. Baughman, of Lisbon, was burned last week. It was insured for $4OO, which ‘will go far toward making good her loss. Several of our citizens went up during the fire and assisted much in saving other property.. ! g =

The old barn near Nellis’® wagon shop has been declared a nuisance by the City Council, who will issué an order for its Tremoval soon. -

Stock 1n a silver mine ot Colorado is offered for sale in this city. Mr. T. P. Kessler, one of the Directors, will locate in the vicinity of the works soon.. Ex-Superintendent Wright, formerly connected with the I.S. & M. S. railroad, is Presidént ot the company. If men of character are any criterion to go by, I should think an investment in this enterprise would be good. : , Kendallville is the home of two reformed Catholic priests. They are under the tutorage of Rev. Blaney and are holding meetings at Lisbon, where they are trying to establish a church, with a slight prospect of success. - Phil. Carr was in this city a few days ago. He spent considerable time in trying to teach Gus. Frink his duty as a railroad man. 'The advice would be a benefit to Gus., pecuniarily, but he thinks it would hardly be consistent with his ideas of honesty. Phil. is a good talker as well as a good shoemaker. Gl

- .The Circle Factory commenced operations again last Monday under the superintendency of Joe Knox. Walter Dykes, son of Robert Dykes of this place, is the principal witness in thie murder case that has been on trial so long at Fort Wayne. ~ The great question with many peo~ plé in'the eastern ahd northern part of Wayne township is, what has become of John Ross? He disappeared some time last November and has not been heard of sihce. Mr. Ross married the step-daughter of Wash. Swagger, a resident of the north-eastern part of the township, where his wife still remains, but she is unable to sat= isfy the people of her husband’s whereabouts. Many of the neighbors think that Ross was murdered, as his -departure was sudden and unknown to any one. If Ross does not soon turn up, there will doubtless be an investigation of the matter. : The ice is fully two feet thick on Bixler Lake and still freezing. It is 'r,épéted that Mrs. Oi D. Willett has bee 'y sick since her stay at theeapital:. = = 1 00

Congressman Dawes’ increased taxation bill is not very pleasant reading just now to the public. DBeecherism is better. i VINDEX. .

Sunny Side Notes.

Elders Wm. Mawhorter and John | Rendal of Springfield held divine ser--vices at our school house last Sat‘ur-T day evening. It had previously been announced that Elder Mawhorter would discourse on that occasion, but o\ging to a severe headache lie persuaded Elder Rendal to take thestand. A go)qdly | number were in attendance, and the best of order prevailed. The Parson took for a foundation for remarks the 14th verse of the 7th chapter of Revelations, dwelling more particularly, how-, ever, on the latter portion of the verse, “There are they which came out of great tribulation,” &e. After he had finished his discourse, Elder Mawhorter delivered a pertinent. exhortation. An appointment was left to meet again in three weeks.~ Last Sunday was surveyor Guthrie’s day to preach at the same place, but from some unknown cause hé was not present.— We surmise, though, the .roads being drifted so badly with snow was the eause of his absence. :

. It is-stated that Elder Dodge of Wawaka contemplates displaying his oratorical powers to the good people of Kansas soon. We are glad to hear it. Come along, Mat; we'll turn out en masse and show you that we understand what good order is and that we know how to treat a minister. ‘We were accused by “Fast Asleep” in last week’s BANNER, of misrepresenting the M. E. Church at Wawaka; which was far from our intentions, as we received our information of

the goodly feelings existing between the Dunkers and the Methodists, from prominent members of the latter Church, and not from the person whom “Fast Asleep” supposes. All'we said in regard to the M. E's. taking part with the Dunkers and making the effort their common cause, went to prove in our mind that all fanatical feelings had been laid aside and brotherly love reigned supreme between at least two religious denominations of the present age; which certainly was commendable. Butif such be not the case, as “Fast Asleep’s” article ‘seems to indicate, and if they have other than friendly feelings and good will for our Dunker friends, we cheerfullg'make the necessary retraction. : e | ~ As the Teachers Institute question is being agitated now-a-days we desire to say a word.. We have anything but a bad -feeling for the Institute, but certainly do think the teachers are unfairly dealt with. It seems that the old adage does hold good in this particular instance—as the rule applied to teachers does not work both ways, consequently it’s a very poor rule to compel teachers to attend Institutes without compensation, and on the other hand impose a forfeit of one day’s wages for non-attendance. On béhalfof the teachers we emphatically protest against any such a nonsensical law. There is not the least show of common sense connected with it; it is a glaring absurdity and should not be tolerated from this time henceforth and forever. . . it

Frederick Huber is slowly recovering from another attack of lung fever. It has become an annual visit of Freds. . - S

The sleighing is magnificent, but the weather is too cold to enjoy the merry sleigh-ride. ’ . It is said .the “green-eyed monster” is prowling ahout a certain domicile in this township. We warn “good looking” doctors, and all others whom it may concern, to be on their guard (Gard), for there is no knowing at what minute your carcass may betoken a second class hotel pepper-box. Elkhart twp., Feb. 16. AHS

Noblesville Special.

Again we are called upon to record the death of our kind neighbor whe departed this life on the 12th instant —Mr. Henry Bitting; aged 74 years, 9 months and 8 days. Although Father Bitting was far advanced in life, he went around only‘a few days previous to his death doing his chores and attending to his worldly affairs. The funeral will be preached in the Chapel to-morrow by Elder Peter Winebrenner, and the remains will beinterred in the graveyard near by. George Fisher is lying very sick, and I was informed that there is but little hope of his recovery. Father Kitt, also, is quite feeble, having been confined to his bed quite a while. He is far advanced in life, as in a few more days he will be 84 years old—by far the oldest man in this township, and probably in the county. Correspondents, please give the name of the oldest man in your respective townships, and the age. | |

Healt{ is not very good here at present. S .- RUMBO. Noblesville, Ind,, Feb. 13, 1875.

WHaILE in Dr. Gants’ dental rooms the other day our: attention was attracted to Elliott’s Dental Engine, which is certainly a very neat. and perfect piece of machinery, and adds much to the Doctor’s facilities, which -we have heretofore considered excellent. :By the use of this instrument work can be executed more rapidlyand with greater accuracy than can be done in the ordinary way. . et

Why do: physicians wage such persistent war against proprietary compounds, especially Tonic Bitters? Because théy believe them to be secret quack nostrums of no reliability ? On the contrary,. Wallace’s Tonic' Bitters are recommended by nearly all physicians, as the proprietors publish the formula : from which they are compounded, whereby they.can judge of their merits. Sold. by all druggists.

JUsT RECEIVED at the Boss Clothing House of J. Straus, jr., the latest noyelties of Cloths and Cassimeres, foreign.and domestic, for the inspection of the publie. ; ol

Dr. FITLER'S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. [v9 33-1 y

ExceLsior Lopee No. 267, 1. O. O. F., will hereafter meet on Saturday evenings. First meeting on Saturday evening, February 20th. :

'+ JEssE L. DUNNING, Sec'y.

THoSE who have their clothing made to order, and can appreciate well- made and good fitting garments, should leave their orders with Engel & Co., the popular clothiers at Kendallville. 87 :

The “Life Preserver” or Dr. Richardson’s renowned Medicinal Bitters, a goud alterative and tonic. For sale by Eldred & Son. Try it. . 890

EVERY DESCRIPTION of goods for men’s and boy’s wear are being sold at greatly reduced prices, at Engel &

Co’s, at Kendallville.

- THE American Magnetic Equine Powders, the best Condition Powders in use, at Eldred & Son’s. Give them a trial. . o Gl 39 .

Ir you want thefinest perfumes, the best hair oils and splendid toilet soaps, you should buy them of C. Eldred & Son. R ek 89

- ENGEL & Co., at Kendallville, have made reduction in prices on their entire stock of men’s and boys’ clothing.

~ Ir you want pure drugs or liquors for medicinal use, go to the “City Drug Store” of Eldred & Son. 39

Laven! Laven!! KAven!!!—Dr. Gants extracts teeth while his-patient laughs at the operation. . 43-w6, °

How 1o Bk HarpY.—Take “Laughing Gas” and let Dr. Gants extract that aching tooth. . 48-w8 . ——. B ' Patent Medicines, all standard kinds for sale at the “City Drug Store” of C. Eldred & Son. o B DRr.-A, GANTS extracts teeth without pain by using Nitrous Oxide Gas.—43-26

WEST S . VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS. Rhei Pulv. Extract Taraxaci. B &R " A SURE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT, -~ DYSPEPSIA, L Indigestion and Sick Headache. Sugar Coated. ' 30 Pills in each Bos, 25 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.,

——— ,________ 5 __'____..___. B. T. BABBITI'S i ; : Pure Concentrated Potash OR LYE, *.Of donble the Strength of any other : SAPONIFYING ‘SUBSTANCI‘}. - I have recently perfected a new method of?acking my Potash, or Lye, and am nowpackiné t one }iy in Ballg, the coating of which will sngon Y, and oes not injure the Soap. It is packed in boxes containing 24 and 48 b, one Ib. Balls, and in no othér way. Direotions in English and German for making hard and soft soap with this Potash ‘accompanying each package. i e 32-m4 ‘B.'T. BABBITT, - 64 to 84 Washington Bt., N. Y

L 5 HlSp,gtent‘ ) :‘gﬁl v sl; W aar) ;;:lomble Mulay S ; ted ]J ‘! ing o ill do as y, will .‘yi any l“lll xlsud ) ' g, :’ e wonsid bm) uch work (po any kind of f Ty ‘,:‘ o "'v'x*'/»_ frame, hea& b 00" aiedr Wn 11a dpo:u’ oe o, })-w. sreatie st it : m’ B ER? t,’:.‘/ Zo :52‘ Kind, ‘fEi:l;“mbs nmlo;ﬂ b arol: W o R = i 4 { e ';4:, Py !tartgrf??\. It is ‘:de e o iron et N Itis n from m"“w'v day Yim o “M[‘ = ~ ¢ i generall one to't set up a AR 3 .;/-,A.:.‘,n cuts rrgmez(s)‘o")f m()ly)()deeﬂve : mbei :er B?é A Luen om ¢ to‘tx ing t threshin, e. eG2O] )e e e s & Indi operated by Raa Ba a 0 L . ana Lise hy two me o 2i % i n. -Send f¢ el ’ . 1 3 lor circula g d .o »nd CHA TAYLOR. P ; . ' -

TOMY FRIENDS

Having pufrchased the ihtérest”éf/ my brotlléf,‘simbn,"‘ill the Ligonier Clothing House, FOR CASH, it will readily be understood that I am in need of every dollar due the late firm. - I therefore respectfully call upon all indebted to the late firm to favorumé with an’early call. Every payment thus made will be of assis'tzince'ahd will be duly remembered and appreciated by = Yours Truly, o Ll ) QTR IR

Do You Need Clothing or Undqrwéar? If so, call at the = Boss- Clothing House ' io| L ; J.STRAUS, JR., Who, having become exclusive owner of the establishment on most favorable (cash) terms, .wiil ~ “sellyou Clothing and “fllnder_yvear at o NEW YORK PRICES. You can positively make money' by'n\'ailiﬁg jour—self of this oppdrtunitsr. 1 give xr;y customers the fullbeﬁeﬁt ofthe bargain. Call and bevconvinced.‘ = Remember the Plzfce, i: . NEXT TO LIGONIER HOUSE. ' Ligt;nier, Ind., Feb. 4, 1874._4'11' ? TRAUS’_'"';_

FOR 30 Baw GREAT CLEARING SALE!

Bargans fr the PARMER, LABORER, and the rst of Makid !

S Wlll Oﬁel‘ HlsEntu:e Stock of \\. i @me)@Q@W@E@’Q i i . a\\~ 7 d &l@@@W@g@Q . Cutlery, &e.,

AT COST,

And some below cost, to make room for a very large *

SPRING STOCK OF GOODS, Which has been ordered and will soon arrive. The attention of the Ladies is especially invited to these o b eeg 0 cexbepordinary bargems. . o

MY STOCK OF

bROCERIES, PROVENIONS

_ v .MY STOCK OF iy, "f‘TTT’J.“TT_T»TTTTTTTTTTTTT’BTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T TTTTTIT T s 5 > F ’_l_‘ £ Ty T Y ' . < ip T s et s % T L Tgi: e 4 o T Toeß i £ T % T . ‘ ‘ o ' iy Py e B P T T fo : 3 o F T Pl E Lo vy Tl L T _ L. W % i TTTTTTTTITTTTETT TP TITIITT TTT TP T TTTIT TR T TTT TT T TTTT Was purchased prior to the late advance, and is worthy of par- _ ticular notice. I will make it an object for every family - : - fo buy of me for the next.thirty days. . '~ Come in and ‘Ascertain Prices! No trouble to Impart information. It is. everybody’s interest . o e fpellliar s i b uogER mPBNAY .. .3 DROKER.

SAVE MONEY ! ! Schoc—}l: ;‘Books;(fv'of all kinds sold atthe Star Drag and Book Store. - ;;j o ag 1 Go to Cunninghants for the Eancaster Dutch and English Almanacs: & -0 34

liGo To'Qimninézhaﬁlffbr school books, stationery, blank and memorandum books. ' ' ' 31

.. Ladies’ Purses and Pocket Books, of all sizes, from 20 cts. to $2, at Cunningham’s, 34 . For Lubins, and other fine Perfumes, " Hair Oils, Toilet Soaps, Lilly White Rouge and TFoilet Goods of every deseription, go to Cunningham’s. 34 ~ For Vases, Toilet, Wine and Smoking Sets, Tea Sets, Dolls, CardStands,Shell Boxes,Mugs, MoustacheCups, and many other Goods for Holiday Presents, too numerous to iention, at very low prices, at Cunningham’s Drug and Book Store. 84

NEW FIRM!

Notice of Co-Partnership.

HE Public is hereby hotified that . I have; on the first day of Febru-| ary, 1875, aduiittéd my son, GEO. W.! SISTERHEN, as a partner in niy boot and shoe establishment. The name and style of the new firm will be known | as P. SISTERHEN & SoN, © . Allpersonsindebted to me are there- | fore hereby requested to call and make i IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT, in order that the old books may be| closed. .. . P.SISTERHEN. . Ligonier, Ind., Feb. 4th, 1875, P. SISTERHEN & SON, e 7 :;“,“_’l(mun:\dm"ix;l;oi; : ' "'? o g,, | West Side ot Gavin st lIGONIER INDIANA. Farticnlar attention paid to fine Work, 14" whieh we use the best material in the market, . All'ofotr work is warranted to be as represented o no sale: e SRG ] e ‘ «;.vwsv: 1o givens a trial. Remwmiﬂ%ﬁfmﬁm& : Lm‘"*"?'%"jm o e

TOY FURNITURE COMP.

Our new Faoto,‘ry! is now in full os)erbti‘ou,: and we £ are prepaced to do all kinds of ~ -

Weoeod-Work

« - toorder, such as

PLANING,

JIIG SAWING, : il il - : ] St ie i, BAND SAWING,, TURNING, o % o et 7 ¢ o 3 CARVING, ' 3o Also make : ] PICTURE FRAMES, it f"-.ﬂég"’:"k_,,‘.v‘-—-%AND—'—f L ‘5 ¢ : T is 4 2 a 0 > FRAME PICTURES TO ORDER. B ‘J“;%éé“fyr‘;’ée"%‘é‘é Yorattow pHoer T o ‘*%?‘??f&i‘é %‘23‘22.“%‘%‘5 gty o g : Patlor Brackets, Toy Furniture, &c. Give us a call, #hd see What sve can do 1 fhe ' way of fine Jig Sawing and Carving. -~~~ Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 81, 1E16.-396€ . .., TBUNKES!

o D — 4 ¥FN gL e LLo i _‘; o ¢ P 4 The best place in Noble and adjoining counties gt ‘ 4 hie Reone -‘,to‘ h’ hE N Seni R by g Sena e e L bl e Loed e T R T ) ‘ B SRS 1 & . Substantial and Durable Trunks R R T it ; : LSTBeR \ 5 ) i sLo s RO 3 : » . A.METZ'S, it PRGN R s .v’( i v ¥ bt \ .. Ligomfer, : : : Indiana, 5 S <‘ % Ak .v‘u,x“‘.ﬁ-?g' A% : ’, 5 | ¢ty zS e e L B 00/ .‘\ 7,';',;.‘.”“- % oo el § 2 “He Has just received a mw}fd:ngmﬂmgt of Fog el S acke o BalG e s Blb RA D T R S 2% . <Trunks which he willsellat . - e e B Re R ‘ e R ) ,v;:‘-:‘:,;““,‘ _‘_ ':'“-Afr' s, e %el ARD SR i oA R RURIETE R Tst j bSt e L evt T UTRe i i LR RN gk TS e e SR T R S e e bl e e el & InUEE T b g B Gl e s el et “ER ABT% MG o €A NDEE ’:"“v b £ e h BBR . W 1 BN e 5 , . K 7 S 8 R ‘RIS . ;&g et ag K"Q"J‘ :%‘\?;;f.\;._g,’ B ﬁ%” ""4,5_“;-2 i :ﬁhkwfg e ‘““’%”‘i:““*f e b 2 s L SRS 8 e e b et ngns oug Geraann, SER aoet setl o \:»j».g:n»m;v"u ,g:« Yy oet o s :'»"f‘,v.;:_’:g{ o e R T Wt LA Ayt R Y LIRS i A e 5

SAWING,