The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 February 1877 — Page 3

i N 2 2 2 * The Fational Banner IOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. e _:M © Jimbbing Rates. = ¢ We willfarnish TeeNarronar Baxserandthe esxly editions of the following named papers, oae year, st the following ‘rates, to wit: s Bsuner and Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 . %= s _ Tpdians Farmer-...........c---: 360 A Godi{e’s Lady’s BQOK.....cc.anee 459 fo-¢ s PrairteFaymer.............c--- 375 |« . = Moore’s Rarai New Yorket...... 415 Mo st Huper'5geek1y................ 540 . =« Harpers’ Monthly,... -.:..--ces 540 - - Harpers’ 8azar,.....-ccoa-coeeee 040 =/« Western Rura1...0......cceec--- 365 Tezws:Cash,invariably in advance. 1 Theabove terms spply to subscribers in Noble ‘comnty only. Tencents mustbe added on subscriptions outside the county. e SfBSCRIBER% who receive their papers %/ with an X marked on the margin will unp-~ { Cerstandthat th# time for which they have ' paid has expired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. ] - ' ‘The Odd Fellows of this State have 542 lodges. R ? A beautiful set of Teethat Dr.Gants’ office, as cheap as the cheapest. W 3 There are due, in round numbers, to _the city of Chicago $2,000,000. Among Dlj.GautS’ customers, recent--Iy, were parties from 15 miles east of Fort Wavne. ’ 43-w3

Codfish is s;id to be a preventive of diphtheria. . Anry salt food is good.

When the dentist tells you that he can extract teeth without pay-in, it is not true. - 43-w3

Any family man who says he is too poor to take a newspaper should be indicted for obtaining a family under false pretenses. o .

. CASEY's is the place to buy cheap boots and shoes. : |

Some of the LaPorte county farmers are in trouble for distilling illicit apple jack, and a Michigan City tinner has been hauled over the coals for the manufacture of small tin stills. -

Go to Scott and Sandroek’s for your Drugs and Medicines. oo 'B2-tl.

"Here is another illustration of woman’s inhumanity to woman: “Susan B. Antheny has alluded cuttingly to Mary Clemmer as “an’ inpocent ineffectuality,” and Mary sweetly deseribes Susan as “a withered pea, forever rattling in a dried-up pod.”

Gq TO Casey’s for something new = the boot and shoe line,

The Baltimore Bulletin alludes to Bob Ingersell as the corruscating “skyrocket of fly-up-the-creek Republican, he whose flowers of oratory spring from the seeds borne to inaccessible shores on the bubbles of bosh.” Correct. e *

.CaLL at Casey’s when you want vour boots and shoes repaired. .

A good stock-of Lamps, Chimneys, &c., for sale at Eldred’s Drugs Store.

Try Séott and Sandrock’s Horse and Cattle Powders. Best in the market.

A Belgrade telegram of the 12th reports that a new insurrection had broken out in Bosnia. The Russian authorities were distributing throughout Poland printed notices, threatening with severe penalties all persons who join the Turkish army. !

- Buy your Drugs, Medicines, &ec., of C. Eldred & Son. Best quality of goods at as low prices as-they can be sold, is our motto. . : -

A Russian army of 200,000 men is on'the Turkish frontier, ready to cross and open hostilities. - It is claimed that an official declaration of war will | be promulgated on the 24th inst. ‘ —eil | 7 INDEMAND, 5 1s the best five cent cigar in town. At Scott and Sandrock’s drug store. 32-tf & —t e - —— . If vou want your horses to feel good and look smooth, use Scott and Sapdrock’s Condition Powder. 32-tf. —_ e ———————— If you want to cure your colds immediatelypuse Dr. Mott’s Magic Cough Balsam. For sale :at Scott and Sandrock’s drug store. ’ 32-tf. —_—— . > _FARMER'S, ’ If you;want your stock to look nice use .Septt and Sandroek’s Horse and Cattle Powders. - 32-tf. b ———_—re————— : ‘Calcutta dispatches of a late date report a terrible gunpowder expldsion at Adhemabad, India, which Killed fifty and wounded 100 persons.: y —_—— e Sl e Wnt It Stand the Test? . 1f you doutt the wonderful success of SHILOA'S CONS<ypTION CURE, ask those who have usui it what they think of it, or go to your druggist and" and get a bottle, and give v thorough trial. Then, if you are not po-fectly satisfied, return the bottle to your Qorg. gist and he is authorized to give you the price paid. 1s not this a fair proposition? For econsumption, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough or any throat or lung trouble, it seldpm fails, if it does it will cost you nothing. Upon this assertion it must stand or fall. Call at your Drug Store and get a trial bottle, 18 cents, or a regular size for :50 cents or $l.OO. For lameness acnoss the Cliest or Back. use Shiloh’s Belladonna Plaster which gives promptrelief. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind.; elsewhere by “dealers generally. n ;

“HACKMETACK,” a new delightful perfume; sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind.; elsewhere by dealers generally. 42-eow-1y ~ ;~A—‘o.v—_~——— £ The British steamer, Ethel went ashore on Lundy Island; on the 7th, became a total wreck. Ninetecen rsons were drowned. Ten men were ged by .'f colliery explosion near Bolfon, England, on the same day. » ————— > P———— ;¥ree of Cost, ~ Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c., is given -away free of cost in trial bottles. If you have a severe Cough, Celd, Difficulty of Breathing, Hoarseness or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, do by all means give this wonderful remedy a" trial. As you value your existencs wou cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. We could not afford to give this remedy away unless we knew* it contained the true merits we claim for it. ' -Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely” cured by it. There is no other medicine in the world tha§ will cure one half the cases that Dr.'King’s New Discovery will cure. For sale by Scott & SandTennie Clafflin pretends to be a clairvoyant prophetess. She predictsithat one of the presidential candidates will die before the 4th of March, and is inclined to think that Mr. Tilden is the doomed man. ; : L el g . LV ‘The Spring Season, = ‘With its frequent changes bring many diseases to Horses—the most danger-| ous of which areidistemper, lung fever and epizootic. Owners should guard against these faal diseases, by the timely use of that most wonderful diseases—that can berelied on,“Foutzs Horse and Eﬁm"m&m;‘ w'ghgyate a%%—%? m‘fﬂ“‘?’

T ——— —’Squire Dunn, at Brimfield, is on the sick list. . : o " —Several farms in this vicinity.are offered for sale. ; Sk o —T. M. Williams isTunning a steam saw mill at Brimfield. . : —The printer has hard work.to collect Lis just dues these days.. - —At Kendallville dinner tables they ask for “Ink” when they want pie. —The Auburn Courier reports several cases of diphtheria at that place. —The roads, in’country and town, ?reequite dusty. Where’s the sprinker’ ,

—A fair audience listened to Rev. Manford, at the Christian church, last Sunday evening. . .. - —J. Adam Feehl’s new sign, “Gambrinus 1.” at .Kendallville, presents quite a neat’aﬁpearance. ‘ -

“ —Potatoes are in good demand; the planting season is almost here. Only the best should be selected for seed. —George Hartzel hassold his farm, near Rochester; to Isaac King, of the Hawpatch, and conteinplates moving to Ohio. : . :

+ —H. C. Rippey, formerly editor of the Northern Indianian, has been appointed Judge of Leon county, Florida, by Gov. Drew. S : ——-There.is ajcase or two of scarlep fever in tawn and we hope our eitizens will use every precaution to prevent its spreading. , .

—Wm. Hills has_tepaired that dilapidated- walk in front of his residence. Some others we wot of ought to go and do liKewise. S - —Mrs.Reuben Buchtel,having spent several weeks visiting parents and friends in this vicimity, retyrned last week to her home in Nebraska.

—lsaac Brill, of New Yok, formerly a citizen of Ligonier, was visiting friends here during the past week. He returned to his home -on Monday last. '~ —There will be a public sale of the personal property of the estate of Samuel M. Foughf, in.Clearspring township, Lagrange county, on Thursday, March Ist, 1877.

—Farmers are ‘breaking their sod for corn, and mechanics and other laborers are industriously looking about for “something for their'idle hands to do” these pleasant days. '

—And now the faithful biddies are industriously shelling out their delicious produce, for which the jubilant housewife gives due credit at a little rising of a penny a shell. ,

—Reév. Mr. Scammon, of LaPorte, a divine of the New Church or Swedenborg pursuasion; will preach at the Christian church in this place next Sunday, at 2 o’clock p. M. » -—The prospects for a good wheat crop in this locality isat present quite flattering. But farmers are fearful that the frequent freezing and thawing may yet blight, their hopes. . -——W.C. Long is building a residence on lot 13 in Wellman’s addition to the town of Ligonier. Will is to be congratulated on having secured one of the most desirable locationsin town.

—The morals of the country are improving. ‘Last week’s Goshen Democrat exultant]ly chronicles the receipt of an honest; cord- of stove- wood on subscription with one hundred pounds of hay carried on top of the load instead of under it. -~ r

—The Rev. C. H. Gasser, of Angola, is the authorized agent of the Ligonier Bible Society—auxiliary to the American Bible Society, and is calling upon the good citizens of .this county for contributiors to that worthy cause. “The Lord loveth a cheerful igiver.” Think of this, and do n’t turn His servant away empty-handed. i —George W. Fisher returned home a few days Since from Hillsdale, Mich., where -he had been attending school during the past few montbs. Several other young persons of this place, among whom were Frank Zimmerman, Jas. Russ, and a son and daughter of Mr. J. B. Foltz, have also been spending the fall and winter at Hillsdale 1n quest of classic lore. ' — Peterson’s Magazine for March opens with an exquisite steel engraving “Coming Home;” which is alone worth the price of the number. * “The Fast Express;” and then some forty other illustrations of ‘fashions, worktable patterns, &e¢., &c. The stories are unusually good this month. Only

two dollars a year. Address Charles J.Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelpriy, Pa. : T

! —Geo. A, Folck recently disposed of a share vt stock in the. Ligonier Building, Loan and Savings Association at $145. - The par value of such stock is $131.662; per share, and but little of it is being offered for sale, as the holders consider it the best possible investment they could make. The actual cash paid in monthly installments, up.to the present month, was $9O on each share. ' /*

' —A young man, who gave his name as Adams, was arrested here on Sunday night on suspicion of having burglarized the grocery store of G.W.Reed, at Cromwell, the previous night. He was takenfa;o that village and,as we subsequently learned, was granted a trial and. held under bond of $2OO for his appearance at court, and in default of which he! was taken to Albion and lodged in the county jail. . . =—David T. Miller, formerly a citizen of this place but for several years a merchant of Vicksburgh, Mich., was here with his family at the first of the week visiting friends and relatives. Vicksburgh i 8 the point where the Great Eastern & Chicago railroad (recently built through there) crosses the Grand Rapids & Indiana, in consequence of which the business men there are rejoicing in rather brisk times and the citizens generally are jubilant over the present growth and future prospects of that town, The new road has yet to be. completed from Valparaiso to Chicago. _—llt js asserted by sundry weatherwise individuals that the last Friday and Saturday of any month may be taken as a positive indication of what the weather will be during the suc: ceeding month. - The rule held good through January. and, thus far, has given no cause for complaint dgﬁ'ing the present month. Should this rule ever fail, we recommend -our readers to try the old one—taking the first three days of the month as ‘their criterion,—and if that does not work to entire satisfaction, select six days fromthe second and third weeks of the-;gon.th, as the basis of your caleulation, and make the rule .work both ways. That will tell. -We defer the groundhog question, - -

KENDALLVILLE LOCALS.

Mitchell Hall is undergoing repairs. New stairs are being erected and the old woodwork of the hall generally replaced with new. o : S. W. Dodge has vacated the Dodge House.and gone to be a Grangetr. The new landlord, Mr. Galloway, of South Bend, ‘has taken charge of the same and will hereafter administer to the wants of the traveling public. We extend to the new citizen the public paw of welcome, and wish him much success. Lt - ;

John Bittikoffer has been closing out his old stock:of jewelry, to make room for new goods. - We have heard rumors that Mr. Hill intends to put up machinery in the old hab and spoke factory for the manufacture of bee hives, ete. -

A new grocery is to be established in the old Gappinger building, corner of Main and Williams-sts., with “leng” Thomas and his son-in-law .at the helm. So Madame Rumor says. :

*The Baptist friends here have been engaged in a series of meetings during the past three weeks. -Rev. Blanchard, of Wolcottville, has been assisting their pastor, Elder Bassett, a portion of the time. The Methodists, also, have a meeting in progress. Al

The Baptist congregation have been making some changes in the int;erioré arrangement of their church. The choir is now seated at the speaker’s right, instead Tf at the opposite end - of thé room, as heretofore.

Charlie Wilk came down stairs unceremoniously, one-day last week, at the Miller block. A rather serious fractue of the hip and several minor contusions were the unpleasant results. He don’t care about trying it over. . i <

A.D. Lester is becoming somewhat noted as a sign painter. The only trouble seems to be in making it'stick to glass, but the third time is the charm,’they say.’ Perseverance, you know. ' RPN

.Chet. Cookingham and Evan Waltman have formed a co-partnership-fox theé purchase and shipment of country produce. - Their head-quarters will be in'the old agricultural building near the Air Line railroad. . One Harry Lee was convicted of shying pebble at the abode of Mr. H. Hill, near the seminary, and has been enjoined to rusticate in the Albion jail to the amount of $7. Peter Ringel is outspoken in his denunciations of the Arbitration abuse. He has no flattering compliments for Hayes, éither. SRV

Go to Scott and Sandrock’s and get a nice Lamp. They sell the cheapest.

WAWAKA INKLINGS

Our new Burdefte organ discoursed sweet music in Sabbath-school . last Sunday. i The members of the M. E.church are now holding prayer meetings, preparatory to commencing a protracted meeting. ' i The mumps are now in almost every family that has not ‘been héretofore visited by that affliction. - About seven thousand ties have been accepted here this winter-—railroad ties, I mean, of course. e ;

There is supposed to be 500 cords of wood in our station yard. =~ The two rival saw-mills are sawing their liveliest now. | i

Capt. B. MPRichmond and wife, of Dubuque, lowa, are here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. M. M. Dodge. ' The Schwab brothers seem to be doing a lively business—Fred. in his grocery, and Gottlieb in the boot and shoe store. o

And now, while I have my pen, I will tell you of a large donation party that took place here the 14th of February, at the house of Rev.- M. M. Dodge. The house was besieged by about/ seventy-five persons, who had thipgs all their own way and brought in free-will offerings of bread, butter, hams, chickens, cakes, pies, pickles and fruit, until the long table groaned beneath its weight of good things. The church of Springfield made the raid, and some from other churches, and othefs from no church, wishing to lﬁ‘ve a finger in the good pie, came also to partake of the friendly enjoyment, as well as of the good supper. In the evening the young p:e'ople came in by scores, and those who did not forget brought their Gospel Hymns and sang with the organ accompaniment, while the older ones chatted in grouns. At 9 o’clock the ‘“returning board” broughtin a verdict of fifty dollars, eleven of which were donated to Rev. Boler and wife, who were present from theHawpateh. The recipients expressed themselves overflowing with gratitude for these demonstrations of kind feeling; and renewal of friendship, and feel to say: After all, itis ‘pleasant to live and stand the storm awhile/longer, and be happy in doing good and getting alreward here, as well as in the country/over the River. The train bell in the distance announced the hour of eleven, and.the party of cheerful guests took up their empty baskets and quietly bade' us good-night. Heaven grant that they maj live to come again. _ Feb. 22. VENI VIDI VICL

A beautiful lot of Teéth just received at Dr. Gants’ office. 43-w3

—+The managers of the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan railread are making surveys with a view to extending that line from Elkhart to-some point on Lake. Michigan, probably South Haven. S e T

—This is ‘Washington’s birth-day. By the way, if that noble old patriot was to wake up suddenly and look in upon the political panorama of to-day, what, think you, would Ijlegsay about it ? v : 4

—The ball to be given by the Harmonia Club,on Tuesday evening next, promises to be the grandest affair of the season. ’.l;he grand march will be commenced at 8:30 P.M. The ‘boys are working hard to make it a success. Al trippersof the light fantastic will, of course, find it convenient to be there. -+ T :

—There has been but little rain-fall for several months and there is every indication now that we are to have a drouth, We, therefore, suggest the importance of using available precaution to ' guard against the breaking out of fires. A spark at such a time may soon kindle into a destruclive conflagration. -

CROMWELL ITEMS. }

Baa weather for sugar making. ' A new blacksmith-shop is moving to town. . We have not learned the gmith’s name. : : : Several of Cromwell’s musicians attended the singing at Broadway last Sabbath, and were pleased with the entertainment given. =~ Mrs. Eagles, one of Noble county’s oldest citizens, arrived here from Albion last Sunday to visit relatives in this, township. Owing to her advanced age and poor health, for some time back, she is very feeble. ’

The protracted meeting still continues at the Lutheran church, but, up to this writing, without marked success. Wehope the prayer nocturnally offered may yet be answered: That Cromwell may soon be a place noted for its piety. 3 e

.I am quite thankful that Valentine Day comes at least once ayear. But I would like to have it come daily if we could only induce the citizens, or some one, to remember me as they did last Wednesday. As I happened to be hard run for cash, J ¢ould not return their product of kindness, so I sold out for cash, am nine cents ahead and happy. ' .

Woodville Larimore left last Monday for Valparaiso, where he will attend a term of the normal school, to complete his course in‘telegré‘phy and pursue several other studies. 'We hope he may meet with success.

The preperty offered at sheriff’s sale last Saturday did not find a purchaser, as no one wished to buy two-thirds of a horse, ete. The highest bid offered was 50 cents, for h horse that will kick in the stable all night just for recreation. If that’s the way valuable horse flesh sells, I guess I will invest. ' ; : L

The literary society. met last Tuesday evening, the house being filled to overflowing. - The oration by Willie Allman was gotten up and delivered in good style. The second issue of “Catch or Dodge It” was read, and"we think .quite a number caught more than they dodged. Its articles were humorous as well as pointy. ' Let us have 'another issue of this journal soon. . 4 feel

" The grocery and.restaurant of fGeo. W. Reed was burglarized last Saturday night by a tramp who gave his name as Chas. Adams and claiming to be from Toledo. He made his’ entrance by cutting ia~pane of glass from the rear window and breaking ‘the nails off that held the window down. TYrom there he entered the main building through the dining hall and secured cash to the amount of $4 ‘or $5, 1n change, some cigars, etc. He then made his exit and was seen goiné down the railroad early Sunday morning.” "As soon as the burglary was discoved, and these facts known, a party of men started in search of the thief.. They overtook the gentleman at Ligonier, and upon examination of his person, some of the stolen property was found. -He was brought back to Cromwell and given a hearing before Justice Hontz, who held him in bonds. for his appearance at court. The prisoner failing to g}%ve bail, hie was taken to the “hub” by Constable Barcus on Monday'and is reported in good spirits, having found seve;gl associates to welcome him. to apartments at Eagles’ hotel.

The following appeared in the local from this place to the Albion New Era: : ;

Several young Americas were arrested a few days ago and brought before your humble servant to have justice administered them for rude behavior and disturbance in church. But, after hearing the evidence on both sides, I could. find no charges sustained against them but whispering, and as older heads had been setting the example! g,r ‘them, I did not feel disposed to impose the fine as prescribed by law upon the boys for the first offense. But, beware, boys, the second offense will be bad evidence against you. Butif I had decided the case lagainst you, as-our worthy correspondent of THE BANNER, and a few others, thought I should have done, you no doubt, as well as many others, would have considered it very unjust in me.' “Mollie” states in THE BANNER that you were acquitted because I could find no law for whispering. That was/a mistake of the young man, for I found plenty of law, and very explicit, too, but I failed to find the evidence. [Signed] = SAWYOURNOSEOFF.

I re-iterate the statement made two weeks ago: that the court on the case in question did say that he could find no charges against them (the prisoners), because the law did not prohibit nor mention whispering as an offense in religious worship. I was present and heard the decision of the court, as I have heretofore stated. Now, gentle reader, to convince you of the facts of the case, let us read: his article and see how very “thin” it is. He says (1) “I could find po chﬂa’rges sustained against them bfnt whispering.” Thus' he asserts that the prisoners were guilty of whispering. - Now let us examine his reason for not applyin the law prescribed. First, he says, because “older heads had set the example,” and, second, because “it was the boys’ first offense.” And then his royal highness turns around and denounces me as a falsifier, stating that I was mistaken, as he“could find plenty of law, and explicit, too, but no evidence,”—and right here is where he saws-his-nose-off. For he either could find no law prohibiting whispering in religious services, or he found law and was afraid to apply it. ' Let him answer which. .=~ ° - - MOLLIE, : i To the Edilor of The National Banner: = NEWY OREK,Feb. 18.—Dear Bir: Since’ when!is Ole Bull a well known Italian musician? Put down this so-called Ole for a sham, and the writer of that paragraph for a fool—and the writer of this for anything you choose. '* The “Ole Bull” entertainment at the Town Hall did n’t take very liberally, and inasmuch as the appellation of this “well known Italian musician” was an assumed one, we have no objection to the writer’s plain denunciation in the above paragraph. The people of this vicinity, so far as heard from, unanimously vote this Ole Bull a bore, T o v Five thousand gallons of stoneware just received at J. Decker’s. |, -

' Thisds the time of year when Horses, Cattle and Swine should be treated with Condition Powders., . We have ‘several good proprietary Powders, and also. 4 good article of bur own manufacture, C. Er.prED & BON,

. ALBION RUMMAGES. = Who cares? - Hurrah for THE BANNER! _ Oh, let its folds unfurl, until it is- within the hands of every boy and girl. The paper is'a good one, the editor is same; it should be in every family from Oregon to Maine. When looking o’er the country the circumstances vex us, to ‘see 80 much of borrowing ’twixt Michigan and Texas. Like wives, each man' should have his own, and never go it! green—unless he lived in Utah, then: he should take nineteen. TaE BANNER is enlightening, and this we quote as true; and you can prove it for yourself, by reading it right through; the same thing we have often done and want to do again. We never tire of the stuff, that drop from a good pen. This is’nt poetry, yet it rhymes, just like this paper at all times.

- Tom Eells is wrathy because we are having democratic wood here, now, that he leaves the court house.

The Albion post office was again burglarized last week. It is supposed the same chap did it that pilfered Reed’s store in Cromwell, and is now lodged in the county jail. T\_ventyiﬁve millions of people care. John Kane, late from Brimfield, is now in full possession of the Worden House, and will be one among us for a time. . i

Will the Editor, and others, answer the following questions? Can an object be out of the ¥#ach of an agency that is all-powerful? Can an object be banished from the eye that is_ allseeing ? | o Jacob Niles is now hard at work building a barn for the benefit of the Sheriff. : ; g

Once we saw a stove put up, and all the piping joinéd without an oath. Wonderful! . : Jonas Shobe has left our town and moved to Ligonier, his former home. ‘This creates a vacancy to be filled by some one. | Forty millions will care. JAP. . COLUMBIA CITY ITEMS. . On Tuesday night of last week we had another blaze. The brewery owned by Mr. Schauper was burned to the ground. There are numerous rumors concerning the origin of the fire. Some seem to think the building was set on fire by some unknown devil, or devils, while others are inclined to the opinion that it caught from the fire in the engine-room, ag that was where it was first discovered. = 'What makes things look more suspicious, is the fact that the the depot of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago road was set on fire Thursday night. This was discovered by some employes of the road, however, in time to extinguish .the flames. It cerfainly is time we had 4 fire extinguisher of some kind. Our hook and ladder company did good service, considering the apparatus! they have to WOﬁk with. The ‘trucks are altogether too heavy, as are also the'ladders. | |

The citizens are now clubbing together and hiring night watchmen to guard their property against the ravages of the fiery element, and we now, have a number of pald volice. Itis an old saying that *it’s an ill wind that blows nobody good,” and will probably be verified in the present case. The recent fires may be the making of our town. We understand the brewery is to be rebuilt immediately, and, possibly, will be built of stone or brick. We wish success to any person who will help to improve our city. - People, and especially the Democrats, are trying to reconcile themselves .to their fate,. as everything goes to show that Hayes is to be inaugurated. But he cannot take his seat in the presidential chair and say, conscientiously, ' “The people have elected me.” The Democrats will yet see the day when they can say, (“We have got them this time,” but the time is not yet, it seems. |lf the Supreme Court refuses to hear evidence, in the name of God what are the chances for those who are 'willing to ‘have it fair? Teb. 20. | Q) N. WARD. *

IN MEMORIAM

At aregular communication of Albion Lodge, No. 97,Freeand Accepted Masons, held at Masonic Hall, in Albion; Noble county, Indiana, on Friday, February 16, A. D.,1877, the committee previously appointed to prepare and report resolutions on'th'ev death of brother JACoB KUTCHER, al member of said Lodge, submitted the following resolutions, which were adopted, and ordered to be published as in said resolutions recommended, to-wit: WHEREAS, It has been ordered by the Supreme Architect and Ruler of the Universe that our worthy and esteemed brother, Jacob Kutcher, should be suddenly removed from labor in our midst, which solemn event occurred in the bosom of his family on the 22nd day of January, A. D., 1877; and WHEREAS, In the death of brother Kutcher this Lodge has lost the labor ‘and companionship of a true and up‘right Mason, the community an hon--est and worthy citizen, hig neighbors a kind and christian neighbor, and his- family an affectionate husband and father who was ever kind and generous in providing for their wants, and careful 'and solicitous for their tv;cre.l‘t_"are and happiness; therefore ei e : ; Resolved, That we will cherish the memory of our deceased brother in our heart of hearts, and emulate his many virtues, that we, too, may endeavor to illustrate in our lives the virtues that ennoble the man, the citizen and the Mason. And that we, *his surviving brethren, humbly bow in silence and submission to the will of the Great Disposer of all things, bellifving' that He doeth all things well. : ‘

Resolved, That we tender our sincere sympathy and sorrow to the family of our deceased brother, and humbly commend them in their affliction to Him. who has promised to be a support to the widow in her distress, and a father to the fatherless, - e il - Resolved, That, as a token of our respect for the memory of our deceased brother, the lodge-room and emblems be appropriately draped for the space of sixty days. e

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions besent to the Albion New Erna, TaE NATIONAL BANNER, and the Kendallville Standard, with requgst to publish the same; and that a copy of the same, properly certified, be also sent to the widow and family of our deceased brother. ./ - i . |\ SHERMAN J. HADLY, Committee: JAMES-Rosco, 200 Wit €. WILLIAMS, Attest: Wm; C. WILLIAMS, Sec’y,

! Cough no More- e ‘There need be no- Coughs or G?ldl’ where Dr. King’s New Discovery!for Consumption is used. The most severe.cases of Croup, Hoarseness, Pain in the Chest, Bleeding of the Lungs, yield to its wonderful power almost instantly. A few doses will invariably cure the worst cough or cold. For Asthma and Bronchitisit is a perfect specific. = Consumptives and Cough worn patients never fail to find relief in this great discovery. We would advise any one tired of experimenting with physicians prescriptions or quack medicines to drop them at once and use Dr. King’s New Discovery. Give it a trial. Regular size $l.OO. Trial bottles free. For sale by Scott & Sandrock. - ;

The simple fact that Drs. Price & Brewer have made their visits regularly for years, and atevery visit have an increase of practice, affords pretty strong evidence of their popularity'.i Those afflicted with chronic ailments should give them a call, If any can} help, Drs. Price & Brewer can do it. ¢ They make their next visit to Ligonier, Ligonier House, on Wednesday, February 28th. © :

THE CRYSTAL ILLUMINATOR.—A perfect light; no chimney needed; no smoke or disagreeable odor.: The fact aboye that no chimney is required renders it eeonomical. When lighted the effect is superb. It has twice the brilliancy of a lamp with chimney. For sale by 'Eldred & Son. -

Dr. Gants is putting up Teeth so cheap that the poorest can supply themselves with that necessary evil (a set of teeth). o 43-w3 e BIRTELS. 2 HEPLER.—In Ligonier, Feb. 20, 77, a daughter to the wife of F. E. Hepler ; usnal weight. : SHINKE.—In Ligonier, Feb. 20, ’77, a gon to the wife of John Shinke:; weight 10 pounds, T AT R Y TB AT YT I PSR YLD UPSO%.——I& Cromwell, on the morning of Februaryß mt, 1877, Mrs. Elizabeth Upson, fe]ict of A. B#Upson; aged 87 years, el Fuaneral this (Thursday) forenoon. Sermon by Rev, Meredith, : . SEGNER.—In Ligonier, February 19th, 1877, after an illuess of nearly two weeks, with scarlet fever, Della A. Dora, danghter of John A. and Theodocia Segner; aged 4 yrs, 1 mo, and 12 dys. Two children are left—a boy and girl—both of whom are sick with the eame disease, but are now in a fair way to recover. : : - Noole Co. Agricultural Society. 5 Notice of Meeting. The Directors and Slockholders of the Noble County Agricultural Society arelherebi‘notiﬂed ; that-there will be a meeting held at the Town ‘ Hall, Ligonier, Ind., on : : | Saturday, March 3rd, 1877, | At 2e'clock, p. M, for the purpose of making arrangements for the purchase of gll"ounde, otey By order of W. W. LATTA, Pres't. J. H. HOFFMAN, Sec’y. 42-3 w. - Physicians of Noble County. N OTICE ie hereby given that the Board of Com- : X missioners of Noble County, Indiana, will recefve proposals on s Thursday, the Fourth Day of the March Term, 1877, . for medical attendance to the poor of Noble county for one year. s ¢ Perry township, including the town, of Ligonier, will constitute one district. - Wayne township, including the City of Kendallville, will constitute one district. - Jefferson, Albion, and York townshipe, including “;]mupers at the Connty Asylum, nndp prisoners il the County Jail, will constitute one district. Tae balance of the connty will be sub-divided in such'manner as the Board may determine .hereafter. 3 J.C. STEWART, . ’ Auditor of Noble County. Albion, Ind., Feb. 15, 1877.-44-w2 -V - iI ® &

Strikes at the root of disease b({ purifying the blood, restoring the liver and kidmeys to healthy action, invigorating the nervous system, |

| Vegetine @ I 8 not a vile, nauseotis compound, which simply purges the bowels, but a satfe.&)!easant remedy which is sure to purify the blood, and thereby restore the health. | : {

: - Vegetine Is now prescribed in cases of Scrofula, and other diseases of the blood, by many o f the best physicians, owing to its great success in curing all diseases of this nature. 3 5

e Vegetine ; Does not deceive invalids'into false hopes by purging and creating a fictitious apretite, but assists nature in cjearing and purifying the whole gystle;ln, leadmg the patient gradually to perfect ealth, } i 3

Vegetine 'Was looked upon as’an experiment for some time by some of our: best ghysiciana. but those most incredulous in regard to its merit are now its most ardent friends'and supporters. e Vegetine Says a Boston physician, ‘‘has no equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its man{ wonderful cures, after ail other remedies had failed, I visited the ‘laboratory and convinced myself of its g'en.ulne merit. ¥¢isprepared from barks, roots and herbe, ea%x of which is highiy effective, and they are compounded in such a manner as to produce astonishing results.” > ; r o g V ege tine K Is acknowledged and recommended by physicians and apothecaries to be the best purifier and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thousands ;pe:lllil in its praise who.have been restored to ealth. ; ; PROOE. nerind WHAT IS NEEDED. i .~ Boston, Feb, 13, 1871, - Mz. H. R, STEVENS: e ! Dear Sir—Aboat one year since I found myself in a feeble condition from gereral:debility. VEG-. ETINE was strongly recommended to me by a friend who had been much benefited by its use, I procured the article, and after using several bottles, was restored to health ahd discontinned its use. I feel quite confident that there 18 no medicine superior to it for those compiaints for for which it is especially prepared, and would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that. they need something to restore to perfect health. : Respectfully yours, ; : : : U. L. PETTINGILL, Firm of 8. M. Pettingill & Co., 10 State st.. Boston,

o | CiNoinsaTi, Nov. 26, 1872, | Mz N, R. STEVENSS. 70 i el B o

Dear sir—The two bottles of VEGETINE farnished me by your agent, my wife has used with great benefit. For a long time she hag been troubled with dizziness and costiveness: these troubles are now entirely removed by the.use of VEGETINE. . She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and General debility, and has been greatly benetited. THOS. GILMORE. 22024 Walnut Street. FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN. : Nariox, Mass., June 1, 1872, Mr. H. R Srevensy. - - i

Dear éir:’.l“'li;éﬂéh the advice and earnestpers suasion.of Rev. E. 8. Best, of this place, I have been taking VEGETINE for Dyspepsia, of which I have suffered for two years. j I have used orly two bottles and already feel myself a new man, Respectiully, : Dr.J W.CARTER. Report from a Practical Chemist - . and Apothecary,

: BosToNw, Jan. 1. 1874, “Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have sold at retgzll 15435 dozen (1852 bottles) of your VEGETINE since April 12.'1870, and can truly say that it has been given the best satisfaction of any remedy for the complaints for which it is recommended that I ever sold. Scarcely a day passes without Ssome of my customers t.'eatifyinf to iis merits on themselves or their friends. lam perfectly cognizant of several cases of Scrofulous Tumors being cured by VEGETINE alone in this vicinity, ! Very respectfn]lyﬂyoure, faie *AL GILMAN, 468 Broadway. To. H. R, StevEns, Esq. ; > 2

44 — 4w PREPARED by H. R, STEVENS, Bos.'.ll‘on. MASS, _* ~ Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. :

[PAATSATNN

Plants, ete., sent safely by mail 2000 miles, free; 12 Roses, 21.00. 20 Verbenas, ;150".’ Basket or mmuu.‘nm 10 Geranfums, $l.OO, - A &w&hm-,fr«.' 100gthet things; cheap. 87 ;Also, all sorts of Fruit and Ornamentsl Trees, Shrubs, ete. AUt WW,M l&ly-r. Wuus nm,‘ 3 : 000 Frult. i BRSSO s, " 4 Jouse, 8 et 4 g Plants, eto. (hivee Catalogues Free. 271 Yenr. 400 Acves./ 13 Green-houses. ."})sronns, HARRIGON'& €O.; Patxrevitis, Laxn Couirer, Omeo.

CFOTTT S " HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, W : : . : L » 0,, O ﬂ‘ ERDTRE B gt 2Ssy ) % \ A' " 3 & ’.:‘.am : 2 3‘/&%; £ f‘? *) o — " Will oure or prevent Disease, | N 6 Horsz will dis of Corro, BorTs or Luxe Fev?. if Foutz's Powders are bsed in time. ‘outz’s Powders will cureand Prevent Hoe CHOLERA F?t%z'sTlaggders will prevent GAPES IX FOWL, esSCla eys, iz e X ¥ Foutzy's PoWd};smwm increase the guantity of miik nng ::fe‘:ax?. twenty per cent., and make the butter firm an . Foutz's Powders will curé or prevent almost RVERY .msns;that. Horses and. Cattle are heir to, . g FouT: ’g POWDERB WILL GIVI BATISFACTION, »Bold everywhere. : ) L. . DAVID E.FOUTZ, Proprietor, = - . BALTIMORE, Md, 11 441 yoar :

P v e : UL at S h | - dovin . S S e, 'To the Tax-Payers of Noble County, Indiana: ¥ . 3 e ‘)—-——- o, . TS LU SR S, No'rmxmmeby given thiat the rates of Taxes assessed for the year stsmutouom, to-wit: == = oWy I 3 Qe 1108 @ o ; :,{o,_g’g_gv?.g g“ggg 2182 e SISIEIZIREIEIRIER BB 2 BRI E _ o & ~ A -y . ?.;:g? Bl inda s Els| Bl | Els gkl 53"-15: ; iHetmißlale|Blß|BlE] & |lei¥fs |Ble|} Biolo|®|Pla S‘o'--"°8 B e ; Blg = 2123 §1 2 018 l &|8 r : o) g = ﬁ R R ° A Blel " glglz(BlE|Ple a 1 lEIB F |25 : _ A :,;g.ﬁ-gpz |]eo e =lo Afe s el 8 o NAMESOFTOWNSHIPS.TOWNB.AND ’§ §‘é§° 2 ‘§’ g o e ;g ; SrElb: i ) : SloiBiel s Sim: i| 5 T e =T L SSllglßlßialell i 1 VB ] § ; - CITIES. AEIEi BB |mELIS: ) ] . : BIEIBISIZ 8B el Il il &L » olel=lgls Shedvabdor e e PReil (B d i v 5 . ?,?_Sg;égg:‘: Taftide Leoope ebl ; ; tdsis il gl iet s las oo Es fstile CHE TBB (B 88l & Hoiips cie s e o e R e R B R T : T St s BBty el SR b R fo o 1: :!:s|s»s'z:‘e.z Hl HI WABHINZEON 200 e voeooeannnnnnacseeaess]|l3]l6§3olo2:2ol2o.. ). }:.|. 1T 011150:50]._..1..|..}1 00 Spamm 13{16/30(05|15 351-- shodoili 14| |solsof 30} 0 o 50 POITY . nonssennnseeroivnsanssonannenanen-assss||l3]l6(3ol.. |lO/20105)..130;. .1 24 so|su ‘aiihoos TRI e S 16130{05115{40{10|..}..1.. |1 20150150 25!..|..{125 i ee It slimysol festest o Lol loy ieosati 00l 1) lis 08 Noble: s siieasthass sievassuia LHIDHIE 80105252505 l 11 191350{501....}..1.11 00 e e 30!04|20 3008 1 ‘wao l 100 ey e ‘l3 16130]... (251501 |- |l7 [1 34} {solso] 501 0| 11150 OYBIPE i isesesioneraiosinnpasasiocacscos [ IBIIBIOOLCE 15|45 10f.-]-+f--f1 29~50;50| 50‘25{.. 15 WRFIE. b v caiicioainsiciioisnvars veaoa s lIBIIGIBON 90 80 10}..1::]..|1 191{50:59} ... 1..1.. 11 00 AN o s TLR I s 620 08120145 L | 10k 1 2150150} BoJif . fl5O GWAB e b 1S 16/30{05[15501..|..|:-].. |1 29[ 50,50{1 00j..}..12:00 A Totee o eeet s gt aotostes ]fLDR ) atiseten .15 oo TAgonior CORpORREION.. cooves on < eioen ioahoo2i) 181081801, 1101901521, o 488 1,24' 50/50 95| 21501175 Kendallyi.le City, cs--eaeaes coeneeenasnaanan||l3]l6l3ol.. ;.'3520 Lo |i].. |1 141|60]50] 50.50..[200 Albion COTpOration. ceee.eeee veeneess.-...-1113116130105'25 10l 11517215011 B4lisotsol .2 1. 15011 50 Also: $l.OO for one Dog; $2.00 for each Female Dog; and $2.00-for each ‘additional Dog, for the collection of which I may be found at the County Treasurer’s office in the town of Albion, Taxes may be paid in full or in two inataliments. The first installment, including &1l read taxes, can be paid on or before the third Monday in April, 1877, the second installment on or before the first Monday in November, 1877. If the first installment i 8 not paid when due both installments becoué;? delinguent, ten per cent. penalty will be added, and 1 shall at once proceed as the-law requires ! collect the same, together with the costs that may accrue by distr3ss and sale of personal property. Road receipts will' not; he received after the third Monday of-April, only on delinquent taxes.— No road receipts will be received on the November installment. - : ,' Examine your receipts before leaving the office, and see that all your property is included. : No County Order will be paid to any person owing delinguent taxes. - : : Come early and avoid the rush of the last few daye. : o ; : B£2The books will positively be closed on the evening of the third Monday of April and no one will be allowed to pa{afner that date without penalty. s ey ; ; Parties sending by others:or by letter to pay taxes should not fail to send descrivtions of their land and town lots. . i : S =iE aeikie B A¥~l will have aco%y of the Tax Duplicate of Perry townehip and Liﬁonier at Ligonier from the 19th to the 31st of March at Mler’s Bank; and of/Wayne township and Kendallville at Kendallville from the 2nd to the 14th day of April, at Mitchell’s Bank., JOHN D. BLACK, Albion, Noble county, Indiana, February 1, 1877, | Treasurer of Noble County, Indiana.

b ———lNBW——— | s g ' e ;-————: 2 i 1 .: would respectfally .infonn his friends and the public in general that he has retired from the Merchant Tailoring establichment of J. Straus Jr., and, having rented Lhe large and elegant cor- ~ mer room ‘ In thejißanner Block, Ligonier, ; wjll on : Saturday Next, February 24th, ! : i gpen A : | ,——-furnisllgd with——-‘ ‘, LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. I Low Prices, Square Dealing, and Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed. | My experience as; a Tailor and Clothier is sueh, ~ a 8 to warrant me in saying to the public that AND DURABLE GOODS caii always be se. cured by favoring me with a call. . Come to the new Store, examine Goods, ascer-. tain Prices, and be convinced that it will be to your interest to buy your Clothing of 11-44-tf : ED, RAPSCH. A——lN ALL KINDS OF—- ' o Dry Goods, - Boots & Shoes, Queensware, - .QGroceries, | Clothing, S . &c., call on J

: = am Baum, HaineszCo., / —AT— : AVILLA, IND., Where you can buy any of the above articles FOR CASEH ' ; —AT—- - Bottom Prices. ' Call and Convince Yourself That it Pays to Buy at This Es- . tablishment. . Avilla, Ind., Jannary 4th, 1877.-11-87-tf - SHERIFIFMS SALE. B-Y VIRTUE of a certifled copy of a degrée and order of sale te me directed bythe Clerk-of) the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, in the case of the Town of Ligonier.ve. Asher 8, Parker, 1 will offer for pale at Public Auction, at the door of the conrt house, in the Town of Albion, county of Noble and Btate of Indiana, On Sa'turday: March 3, 1877, between tne hours of ten o’clock, a. m., and four. o’clock, p. m., oﬁuid day, thefollowing described real estate, torwit: : Oat Lot number Sixty-four (64) as the same is numbered and descr:bed on the Recorded Plat of the Town of Ligonier, in Noble connty, Indlq'm, being all the right, title and interest of the said defendant thereln. = : : i NATHANIEL P. EAGLES ' - Sheriff of Nobie County, Ind. H, G. Zinue=naN, Plaintif’s Attorney. : Albion, ?l!'eb.z 4, 1877.v_-42-w4—p 156.25. v BEAUTIFUL - £ o Silk Handkerchiefs, ‘ g lmtthse 5 ol B ? ; ¥ ' LADIES' BAZAAR, Be e e B_‘_unn'er‘:llloek, I,Li“onler. Ind, ‘ CHEAP for c%;sn. B ] = T “ = YRS !}ﬂWGRSAHSM, ARS 3 te PTAR IN THE WEST, Live luﬁ‘ 0.8 het? woeentny oid in oo .00 Xl nterested fn Univer T e e L NERING R T BRI OnN i*'i'!': 4 BAN trow 5o wll pubscvines |t 183 Jirny. &'8 perivear, vastaen’ o 0 Ui WL ANBOS i Loy e s Cd bl L i Administrator’s Notice. N OTIOR is horeby gim%-mﬁw e AN Wﬂ appointe w ministrator of the es. . : fm;omqh_, as | , Jate of No iﬁ, ounty, In- | diana, deceased. Said . 18 gyt bel i v B s ‘:’% ~‘_ D ;.\ .~<‘;3l-‘ February 15,1877.-43w3 | G R

SHERIFEF'S SALE. | B.Y-VIRTI‘IE of & certirled c;opy of a decree and - order of sale, to me directed by the Cle-k of the Noble Cincuit Court of Indiana, in the case of John Hier vs, Hawley Peck, I will offer for sale at Public Auction. at the door of the court house,. in the Town of Albion, countyof Noble and State of Indiana, on L Yo Saturday. March 3, 1827, between the hours of gen' o'clock, a.m., and four o’clocls. p. m., of sald day, the following described real eslate, to-wit: .. 7o [+ © v 1 Tots number four (4), tive (3).and six (6 in Block three (3), and lot number seventeen (17), in Block gix 161, all in Miller’s Addition to the Town of Ligonier, Noble county, State of Indiana, £ NATHANIELP. EAGLES, G . Sheriff'of Noble County, Ind. H, G, ZIMMERMAN, Plaintmg! Attorney. - % ; Albion,_ Feb. 5, 1877,-42-4w-p { $6.25, : = Ry iy % SHERIFEF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of & ceftified copy of & dceree and - XY order of sale, to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Cir¢nit. Court, of Noble County, State of Indiana,in the case of Christian- Yoder and John P.Zook, a 8 Administrators of the estate of Joel Zvok, deceased, vs. Simon J. Zook, Sarah Zook, William B, Ferrall, Frederick W. Straus, Jacob Straus-and Matthias; Straas, and William A.Smith and Samuel Smith ag Execttors of John A, Smith deceased, I will offer for sale at .I)ubllc auction,- at the door of the Court House in the town of Albion, county of Noble and State of Indiapa,en . . o Enen Saturday, March 3d, 18727, between the hours of ten o'clock, a.m.,and four o’clock, p:'m., of said day, the fof}pwlng descrined real estate, to-wit: e e 4 The South-West quarter of section eight (8) in Township thirty-five (35) north, Range nine (9) East in Noble county, State of Indiana. - - Excepting /therefrom - thirty (30) acres of land off the ‘South side of raid quarter sectior—being in all 130 acres. - e o ; © © . NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, - Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana. H. G ZimmerMaN, Plaintif’s Attormey. . f .Albion, Feb, 3@, 1877.-42-4 w-p f §7.50.

- -NOTICE. . . EXECUTORS SALE! : N OTICE Is hereby given that the undereigned, Executor of the Will of Christian Selenberger, deceased, by virtue of an order of the Judfe of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, made at'the January term of said court, 1877, will offer at private sale on thé premises hereinafter described .on : 3 . Saturday, March 24th, 1877, at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following premises in said Uounty of Noble and State of Indiana, towit: Al] that part of the north-west quarter of section ten, intéwhship thirty-three north, of range eight east, iying north of the highway leading from Wolf Lake to Oswego, being one hundred ‘and fifty- séven acres more or less. : ; If said land should not be gold on said day proposals will be received thereafter nntil the same igsold. -~ d . toe TERMS :—One-third cash, one-third in twelve months, and one-third in- eighteen months, with. interest and purchase .money secured by notes and mortgage, waiving valuation Jaws. January 29, 1877, . SAMUEL OHLWINE, 11 41-4¢ - : : Executor. : ; :,. ; _ ,_;_’-,, - Administrator’s Nale, NOTICE is hc}eby givéﬁ that tlxé undersigned, Admiristrator of the -estate of Brice D. Knapp, - deceaged, by .order of the Noble Circuit Court, will offer at private sale, at the premises, On Saturday, the 17th day. of March, A, D, 1877, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following property in Noble county, Indiana, to-wit: 1o ! The undivided two-thirds of Lot Number Five, in . Wellman’s Addition to Ligonier. And if not sold at said time, proposals will be received .thereafter until the same is sold. : The widow will also gell her undiyided one-third _at same time and tpon same terms as the balance may be sold. ) i ; | TERMS OF SALE.—One-third cash; one third in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months, with six per cent. interest; notes and mortgage _to be given to secure deferred paymexsts. : S WM D. HAYS, Administrator. February 12th, 1877,-11-43-4w~ iy Drs. PRICE & BREWER T B o e T B R S S RS PRI e TS DS S SR RS s HAVE S Pt T | VISITED LAPORTE . . 5 3 », : HAVE ‘met: with unparalleled success in the t.r_eatmepto,fal'l . ] Chronic Diseases e e ——— . OFTHE - : L ee— | THROAT, = m‘ 5 % 3 st i LUNGS. - e 2 . STOMACH. . . LIVER| e EBAD, Nerves, Kidn»e{;. Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Or?ns,. Grayel. Scrofula, Rhel,}msgsm, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis;, Dyspepsia, &c. s Sigios S pegur;e}mtatlonhasbeeii acqairedbycandid,hon- . est dealing and years ofsuccesaful practice. - = ! 'Qurpractice nqtoneoﬁqxgejr{men% butfounded. ionthe laws ‘of Nature, wit years of experience and evidence to sustain it, doesnol tear down, -make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. - We know}heca%%qou(ndthe, -r,cme«f ‘needed; no guess work, but knowledge alnen{_h years of experience in the treatmento: shron cXi_neabes ,exelmiy,ehy 3 no .onco;xm‘goman; without & prospect. Candid in purlbgl.nlo 8, Tea- ' sonable in our charges, claim not to know every;hinx.;gt enxe.gys_ryﬁiy, but dolay elaim to rea~ som and common sSense.. We invite t.ge sick, no. matter what theirailment, to.calland nvemm beforethey abandon hope, make tnterfo%at T and decide for themgelves ; it will costnothingas congnltationisfree. =~ - - ¢ Drs, Price & Browercan be consulted as follows: Ligonier, Ligonier House, Wednesday, February 28th, 1877, - = | “Kendallville, Kelley House, Thursday, March 15t,4877. . | *Sturgis, Mich., Elliott Hotel, Friday, -Visits ; eregularly foryears. .= Residenceand ﬂ‘bﬁm.ory* Al’ligﬂ N;ILLISLAIOOFROFIT OF S 0 | ‘Made stiy day in Pats and Onllk. Tovestac. | R ST ot Hedk | cdreful investor, ‘Weadviee when and haw fo e k. L ﬁg ;‘ 8 £ ‘ ‘Bankersana Bricefs 17 WallSe,N.¥ |

EVAR E BOr NTRTR T O R i SRy R i AR e e Uk BA VR BEAVEE 311 TRy, TR Ry S S N L | Famie ol AV CRERE o e OWET S o, i i NQI SO s g o 3 S i QLY & o N OEkmowe= B 3(‘ SPCRETRRNRY — ol o 8 H D-’ £SE 00 mmcaw:g‘he NUEY: ¥ of over 1200 varieties of "W, B A - | Garden, el Flower seels, e § : BWB. Roses, &0., "¢ § i Mailod - to all applicants, [ ApoRESS DMFERRY &CO.DETROIGN: 6 6a week in?nrown town. Terms and §5 outfit free. HHALLETT & CO., Portland, Me. et e, e o et A Pe 5t e ' i g - A Lucrative Business. WE WANT 500 MORE FIRST-CLANS SEWING MACRINEAGENTS, ANDSOONEN OF ENERGY AND ABILITY to LEARN THE :BUSI?ESS oy SELLI%G SEWING MACHINES., COMPENSATICN L]BEBAL.' " IBUT VARYING . ACCORDING TO ABILITY, CHARACTER and QUALII'ICATIONS OF THE AGENTS, FOR PARTICULARS, AP DRESS e o ) Wilson Sewing Machine Co, Chicago. 827 and 829 Broadway, New Tork, or New Orleans; La. A YEAR, AGENTS WANTED 500011 our Grand Combination ; Prospectus, representing 150053 BOOKS wanted everywhere. The Biggest Thing Ever Tried. . Sdles made from this when all gngle books fail. Aiso, Agents wanted on our MAG- / NIFICENT FAMILYgBIBLES.' Superior to all others. =~ With invaluable Ilustrated Aids anid Superb Bindings. These books beat the World. Full particulars free. Address JOMN k. POTTER & CO., Publishers, PHILADELPHIA. . $ ‘l 2 a day at home.'Axgenls“:x;lzé-.—aniﬂt and terme free. TRUK & CO., Augueta, Maine. 25 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts . (¢J postpaid. L.JONES, & CO., N“_“_Sff‘iv_-_N-Y~ " = i™a week to agents] $lO outfit free. $55 £ S77P 0. VICKgERI{f Augusta, ih:. PENS'ONSNO’matter how elightly disa- ; 5 bled. Increases now paid. Advice and circular free. T.MoMiosAEL, Attorney, 707 Sansom-Bt., Philadelphia, Pa. FANCY MIXED CARDS, latest styles, or 25 25 Scroll, 5 style, with name, 10c., post %uid. NASSAUD CARD 0., P. O. Box 50, assau, Ne_w York, a 2rrm EXTRA CARDS, 1o two alike, with name, 10cts. 4. K. HARDER, Malden Bridge, N. Y. ‘S Rod ) per dayathome. Samples worth &5 ss&< $2O free. %wn«sou & Co.. Portland, Me. ; MOST % r i, EXTRAORDINARY - TERMS OF ADVERSISING AEE OFFERED FOR NEWEPAPEES IN THE STATE OF INDIANA. Send for list of ﬁn%srs and schedule of rates. Address GEO, P. ROWELL & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row, New York. | Refer to Editor of this paper. '

THE ENEMY OF DISEASE ! . MO MAN AND BEAST - Es’the Grand Old : 5 | LINIMENT, WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF | 40 YEARS, . e e THERE is NO SORE IT WILL NOT | HEAL,NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOT s CURE, NO ACHE, NO PAIN THAYT AFFLICTS THE HUMAN BODY, OR THE BODY OF A HORSE OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOES NOT YIELD TO ITS MAGIC TOUCH. A''BOTTLE COSTING 25c¢., 50c. or $l.OO, HAS 'OFTEN SAVED THE LIFE OF ‘A HUMAN BEING, AND RESTORED TO LIFE AND USEFULNESS MANY | A VALUABLE HORSE. b

AN ° ® Are You Going To Paint? . ~ THEN USE MILLER BROS'. : |AW W;+ : - : : CHEMICAT. PAINT, ! Ready for use in Whitd, and over One Hundred diﬁ'erentcoloi;;mgde of strictly prime i White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil, Chemically combined, warranted Much Hanﬁsomdl‘,;lﬂdﬂ | Cilesper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS | at twenty of the State Fairg of'the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the finest houses in the gourttry. Address _ MILLER BROTHERS, PRICES REDUCED. SAMPLE CARD SENT FREE, -31 St. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio - @. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. ek IU-5-1y _

CABINETSHOP s D= AND — _‘ CABINET WARE ROOMS AR §3 3 // ¥ i i 5 -‘_, / k. ‘ i ‘ R. DIKERR, Wouldrespectfully 4nnouﬁbq t“o the e"ﬁi‘s_er.'m x| i Noblecounty, that he hasconstantiyon] ™' {~ . - handalargeamndsuperiorstoekof ~ CABINET WARE. l » :Uojqis"i-qgm‘gm partoi + _‘é. : 'DRESSING BUREAUS: -~ ' ¢ .| WARD-ROBES: . .\ s cvnpa! L e 2 } N & AUECRROLE i“,ﬁ;f 0 ’.(‘- 1’: il "" 3 ronetdl At S"STANQS, \;r\,‘« B et 5 I - : it s L b crbeiiteid s o S Elen e ~;“." s aand LOPN{GN&L Lohnnligye b TV o ['_"S‘_‘:,T SRR e "w-"«-r",’-’»-“‘ b il g?‘ Fgd *“Wﬁ’g 00l i COFFINS ALWAYS ‘irv}# S gy ißty bR 3 e i BOR R et Rt o i L bSI 1k RTR X BTN U Y %mfﬁmw‘q o . Tleonlbr ayed@ey s