The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 April 1877 — Page 3

: LR 1 The Hational Banne P 2 t =, 3 s e LOCAL m MISCELLANEOUS. r———-\——————%_g——————“‘—‘_"‘—"—_——_‘ «<Jimbbing Rates. ¢ : e willfaraish TaeNatoxaL Baxxerandthe eeXkly editions of the following named papers, one yesr, at the following rates, to wit: Rsrner and Indianapolis 5entine1........... 825 « e Fpdians Farmer...........----.. 360 <« % Godeys Lady's 800 k.........--. 455 . we Prairie FArMer. ... iooowsceaes 370 - Moore's Rural New Yorkez...... 415 “ = Harper's Weekly,....----------- 04J = Harpers’ Monthiy, t. -----eevn 540 e Harpers’Bazar, .. . cocoeieeesee 540 ol Western Roral ... ..oeove oioe 365 Trews: Cash, invarisblyinadvance. Thesboveterms apply to subscribers in Nobdle cousty only. Tencents mustbe added onsubwmatside the county. b: SEIS‘CRIBK_BE;I:; ;éceive their papers ' with sn X marked on the margin will an@erstand that the time for which they have - ’sid'shas expired, or is about to expire, and ~het if they desire to receive the paper they

71'h;e _Piereefpn Woolen Mills are to be started up in a week or two and will be run to their full capacity.

For anice job of merchant tailoring, call at Ed. Rapsch’s. :

| A Mr. Furguson, of Scott c,outhy » Wil be 106 years of ‘age if he lives ‘t(f see his next birthday, August 22, '_lB‘7 T

Go 1o Decker’s and get Standard Wiate Oil at 20 cents per gallon.

- Five thousanp gallons of stoneware Jast received fat'J. Decker’s. A

At a wedding in Rush county. lateI¥ 127 persons feasted from a cake - buili for the occasion, and then didn’t i eat a 1 of it S

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

_- Tux finest lot of ladies slippers eyer brought to?is market can be seen at Casevs. iy 49-4 w.

Casey & Co. will not be undersold in anvything in the boot and shoe line, for cash. - - 49-w4,

* The skull of on€ of the victims of ‘the Mountain Meadows massacre, for ‘which John D. Lee was a short time mshot, is kept in the LaPorte Li- : Museum. . , ‘

. Buy your Drugs, Medicines, &c., of . Eidred & Son. Bestquality of goods =t as low. prices as they can be sold, s gur motto. e s

The Wabash Courier says: - Sam Jackson, 2 Goshen. “soak” of many wears exﬁ'ieuce, has foresworn theinzexicating bowl and joined the red ritbon temperance society.

Axls of the lange stock of goods to ‘e seen at Casey & Co.’s were bought a 1 ihe factory atthe very lowest facSeTy priees. ar . 49-4 w

A Fulten county father becoming ﬁamsed at one of his daughters took down- his shot gun-and gave her the aiternative of leaving home or receivsng a dose of lead. Sheleft. = ¢

WaxTED~AtL the Cromwell Mills, an unlimited amount of wheat. Cash p=3d for same. Require about 1,000 bushels per week. -50-3 t.

Thursday, April 19th, thes4th anniwersary of Odd Fellowship in the Unised States; will be observed by the ©»dd Fellows of Bloomington with appopriate and imposing ceremonies.

Faswers—Particular® attention is directed 1o our Summer Horse Collar for plowing. No sore shoulders, cheap #nd darable. 302 w F. BEAZEL.

R. L. Miller, of Howard county, Jately hid 830, and hid it so well that he cant find it himself. Somebody oaght to inform Mr. Miller that the proper place 'to hide money is in some safe bank. e ISR

“Towm CaseY has just returned from the east &vith a large and fine stock of boots and shoes fo; men; women and children, which they will sell for cash; andicash oniy. ¢ 49-w4.

- Thisis the time of vear when Horses, «aitie and Swine shonld be treated with Condition Powders. We have several good proprietary Powders, and alse a geod article of our-own manufacture. - T. ELDRED & SON. * |- Te the Ladies. | . 3% e have just opened the finest'stock, of Queensware and Glassware ever efferad forsale in Noble county. All styies and prices. Call and examine my stock. Itisa pleasure to showF goods. . -~ J.DECEER. : Tue CRYSTAL ILLUMINATOR.—A pezfect light; no chimnéy needed; no smoke or disagreeable odor. The fact above that no chimney is required renders it economical. When lighted the effect is superb. - It has twice the brilliancy of a lamp with chimney. For sale by Eldred & Son.. | .

CoNsTANTLY on hand and for sale paure White Leghorn Eggs for Hatching, at one dollar pef setting of thirteen. They are from- W. H. Todd’s strains, Vermillion, Ohio. - Are nearly strictly non-setters, and the very best favers of large white eggs. . 1 paid him four dollars per setting; will keep =0 others. ;" C.PALMITER.

. D, William Ahgustus Muhlenberg, the eminent Episcopalian clergyman and Bymn-writer, died last Sunday evening in St. Luk‘;‘s Hospital, New York, aged 81 years.| ‘

= el iy ; Deon’t be Deceived. It has become difficult to persuade some people to try a new medicine, from the fact that they have so often been Imposed upon. For this reason, and our confidence in it is such that we sell SHErLon’s CONSUMPTION CURE on & positive guarantee for cure of Consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness, Waooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and pelief of Asthma and al¥ Lung diseases. We are authorized to refund the price paid, if the most positive ben&t is not received after using twothirds of the bottle. Those who have wsed it reguire no such guarantee as fhis. A few deses will cure acommon oongh orcold,: Call at our Drug Store and get a boitle and use it. Price 10 {cemts, 50 cents and $l.OO per bottle. {Seld by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind.; elsewhere by dealers generally. - “HACKMETACK,” afragrant popmlar perfume, sold by C. Eldred & Son, Lagonmier, Ind.; elsewhere by deaiers generally. | 43-eow-1y . ——— -—— : Mirs. George Hutehison, of Koscius%o county, was struck by lightning the other week and severely injured. “The bolt descended the chimney, and, besides striking Mrs. H: caught Peter Rosenbaugh on the ankle, ripping the ‘oot from his foot.. eet A A < ' A Pleasant Duty, ¢ ‘ It is always a pleasure to recommend a good article, egpecially one that so admirably sustains all recommfu does Dr. tKing‘as New ) ‘or consumption, coughs m being perfecuy reliable in every respect. A severe cough or a meglected cold yields readily to its wonderful power. By it the worst - cases t-ﬂma and bronchitis are cared in the shortest time possible. «Consumption and cough worn patients will remember this remedy is guaranteed %o give immediate relief. Dr. Ring's New Discovery 1s pleasant to the taste and perfectly harmless. As afford to be without it. Give it a g Trial bottles free. ??i— sale by Scoit and Sandrock, Ligonier, Ind,

- —Now for a thorough cleaning of the alleys. - , : i

_—The H. & L. Co. drilled on Tuesday evening last. . ‘ - —The river has about got into its natural channel again. - = . : —Ducks figure conspicuously on the bills of fare of well-regulated households. i : e |

—S. Emery is grading his front yard, and placing a spanking new pickett fence around'it. i —lt does look as if Spring, gentle Spring, had cometo stay, alittle while at least. .

—The fragrant oder of burning yard trash gives rise to the query, “What’s burning ?” = o . —A partyof young folks went to LaPorte on the Sunday morning train, returning at night. .~ . —Deputy Sheriff Miller has been bobbing around town for several days, on official business. ' E ! —The last number of the 11th volume of THE BANNER will be issued next week. Renew, gentlemen; renew at once. ' '

. —TFrom all parts of the county we hear that the present excellent condition of the wheat crop bids fair fer a bountiful harvest. @ T

—3Vheat at $1.60 per bushel ought to be satisfactory to those who. are lucky enough to have a good supply stored in their granaries. R

..—A general cleaning up of Cavin street, yesterday,- gives the business portion of our town a greatly improv«ed, handsome appearance: ' ‘—Don’t forget that the 11th volume of THE BANNER expires with next week’s issue. Let all whom this may concern renew without delay.

—The schools on the north side of the river are preparing for an exhibition at the close of tlie present term. It will be given in Kann/s Hall.- - —James Johnson, formerly station agent of the L. S. & M. S. R. R. atthis place, was in town last week, visiting his old frignds and acquaintances.

- —We learn from the Goshen Democrat that Col. R. M. Johnson'expects to leave that city sometime next month for Europe, to be absent for a year or more. o

' —The handle-factory firm of Krichbaum, Huﬁn’;ﬂ and Keel has been dissolved. The official notice is promulgated through our advertising columns. < o .

—Henrty Billings ‘has given up. his situation as guard at the Michigan City Prison, on account of failing health. He returned home last Friday evening. ' ‘ —SB. M.-Braden, of the Empire Mills, returned on 'Tuesday from a visit among friends at Tiffin, Bloomville and one or two other points in the Buckeye State. SRR Lo —Siman P. Bouse, of the Lagrange flouring mills, was in town:on Monday, and while here made the customary deposit in THE BANNER Bank, He is well:satisfied with his present location. ) $

—Dr. ‘Beyerle, the new .editor-in-chief of the Goshen Zimes, wields the pen with apparent ease and no little force. Judging him:by his salutatory, he will prove an honored: addition to the fraternity. , , . —ZElder Peter - Winebrenner, who has -been 1n ill-heakth for some time, has recovered sufficiently to .resume his ministerial labors. He made us a pleasant call ?yeste_rday, in cpinpany of Mr. John Weade. - - '

—We -regret to hear of apparently well-founded charges that.a good deal of gambling is being indulged in within the corporate limits of Ligonier. Desist, fellows, ere the law is invoked to stop that nefarious practice. _ —Lagrange Standard: “James McConnell, of Ligonier, has leased Chas. F. Parry’s residence, and will open it by the 20th of this month as a hotel and boarding-house, and intends to do a first-class business in that line.”

—V. C. Mains, Esq., of Kendallville, was in-town on:Tuesday. Some five or six years .having elapsed since he last visited Ligonier, he was naturally\ surprised at the changes and substantial improvements that have been: made since that time. = -~ —John S. Ohlwine has retired from the firm of J. C. Zimmerman & Co. In connection with his nephew from Illinois, Mr. O, will in course of a week or so open a new dry goods establishment in Gerber & .Hudson’s brick

building, lately occupied by E. J, Dodge’s clothing store.

~~ —A nice lot a maple trees have been planted on theAeast side of South Cavin-st. That is right. If these trees had been planted ten years ago they would have added much to the appearance of that street to-day. Every lotowner who has not already done so should plant shade trees this spring. —Rev. J. Shafer of Lagrange and Isaac Pancake of Elkhart township favored us with ‘a pleasant call last Monday. The latter deposited the requisite ducats.for the 12th annual renewal of his subscription to THE BANNER. It would'be a pleasure to publish a county paper with two thousand patrons just like him.

—Ed. W. Matthews, of ' Wolf Lake, who spent the winter months in Florida, returned to his home last week, and on Monday last favored us witha pleasant eall: He gave us some interesting information relative to the disputed election case in-Florida, the triumi)h of the democratic State officers, the electoral count in favor of Hayes, &c.. Mr.: Matthews held frequent conversations with Lieut. Gov. Hull, and was consequently enabled to learn many facts not known to the general public. = - -

—By reference to the list of appointments of the M. E. Conference, published in another colump, it' will be observed that Rev. Y. B. Meredith has, been assigned to Lagrange, and that Rev. A.E. Mahin, of Elkhart, comes to Ligonjer. Rev. Meredith will probably make his bow to his new charge next Sunday, and as at present advised, Rev. Mahin will do likewise here. = Enjoying the reputation of a fluent and eloguent pulpit; orator, the latter will doubtless be greeted by a large audience to listen to his introductory sermon. . Rev Meredith’s reputation as a forcible reasoner and logical debater precedes him to his new field of usefulness, and will doubtless attract a large audience. = The best wishes of ourself and our citizens generally accompany him and his family to thefr new home, . -

~Lon. Fleming sports a new patent kid glove. g —Will C. Long has got his new residence nearly under roof. - i

—Behold how beautifully the grass is peeping out the ground. “F —Selig, the butcher, had a lively little runaway the other evening. . | —Just wait a little bit; the base ball mania will soon. break out again. —TFather Fleming, of the Ligonier House, is having a lively tussle with erysipelas. : —A new bridge has been built across the Elkhart river, at Rochester, in place of the one swept away by the high water of last week. | -

—A couple of weddings that were to have come off 'on Sunday last; petered out—one or the other of the parties in each case backing water. —When a fellow attempts to jump off a wagon backwards; and suddenly sits down in the middle of the street, lookers-on should not laugh. : —Elder 8. H. Lane will preach at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, in this place, next Sunday at 10:30 A. ~ and at 7:30 p. M. All are cordially invited. B e

—County Treasurer Black is dding a rushing business by way of taking in: “rent,” these days. = Patrons are rushing to the seat of justice from every corner of the county. . ; ' —The Ligonier Live Stock Association will meet at the Town Hall on Saturday, April 21st, for the transaction of important business. All stockholders are requested to attend.

—The individual ‘Xho so far forgets himself as to inducé men who have quit ‘drinking to take a nip, knowing that it may lead to their ruin and misery, ought to be publicly rawhided. -

—llt sounds wonderful to hear some of the Republicans of this place denouncing Mr. Hayes’ policy as evidences of his imbecility, ;cowardice and treachery. Be calm, gentlemen.

—We learn from a member of the Board of Health that but 16 deaths occurred within the corporate limits of Ligonier during the past year, It is claimed that Ligonier can present the best mortality record of any town in the State. Sixteen deaths among a population of 2160, in one year, s a good showing of the healthfulness of the place. ' ' LCounty Superinténdent Zimmerm;g made a round-about trip in quick time, the other day. He left here Monday afteinoon at cne o’clock for Albion, proceeded from there to Rome City, took the train for Swan township, to adjust some school controver--By, effected a compromise, visited some of the schools at and near Avilla, drove to Kendallville in a buggy, and was back in his office on T'uesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. We call that getting around pretty lively in twenty-six hours. 8 : 2

JAcons & GOLDSMITH inyite the attention of the public to a‘large and well selected stock of NEW SPRING GOODS of the latest stylesand at low prices. Beautiful patterns of CARPETS, cheaper than. ever. Fine LADIES"SHOES, an elegant assortment. Come, see, buy.. . :

A splendid assortment of fine Gilt Parlor Papers and Borders, and a large variety of common Satin WALL PAPER at J. H. Hoffman’s Bookstore. Prices verylow. One hundred different patterns. 51-w3.

LOST—On Tuesday evening, on the way from Woodruff’s drug store to the Advent church, a buffalo lap robe, lined with red flannel, belonging to Mrs. Jessie Minier. The finder is requested to leave the same at THE BANNER office, . ! !

Ligonier Public Schools. The following is the report of the seventh month, ending -with Maich 30th, 1877: ¢ R REE = 2 | 58 oS . glel g 2 B 2 O |SIE B F] Bl |, 0. . ’ e f ®lols fﬁmrﬂzjﬁsi‘ﬁ Grammar Schoo.—A" 51| 48| 908] 59|17 45{94] 7 Grammar School_B| 25 231 164 :gol 3| aalgQ 10 Intermed’e Departm.| 68].58{1100; 64| 6| 55({95]10 Primary—A. ........| 77| 58/1119| 27| 5| 56/97(13 Primary—B. .. [.o]| 47| 45| 856| 56| 4| 43 ssilu Totals .‘;2_9s\'2—s3\@‘sl 4315?4‘55@ ~ ROLL OF HONOR: High School—George Bouse, Willie Harsh, Alex. McConnell, Milton Miller, Preston Reynolds, Lillie Hudson, Mary Kent, Lola McMann, Lillie Mumma, Sadie Woodworth, - ' Grammar A—Phila Marker, Leanna Morrell, Ella Stoll, Jennie Watchorn, Harry Higginbotham, HeuryShinke, Freddie Weir. - = = ©Grammar B—- Wright Pancake, Lollie Smith, Lizzie Kegg, Edwin Watchorn, Nettie Shade, Vice Keasy, Clarence Kirkland, Laura Caskey, C. P. Koontz, J. W. Stansbury. izl Intermediate Department — Jasper Grimes, Wellie Beazel, Eddie Jeanneret, Wallie Harsh, Emma Pence, Francis Sack, Rena Faith, Julia Tyler, Mettie Gillespie, Anna Griffin. Primary A—Emma Gillespie, Cecil Goodrich, Charlie Joray, Mary Reeve, Aleck Wilson, Alice' Depore, Annie Depore, ‘Charlie Shinke, Minnie Gerber, Altie Beck, Felix Grimes, Harry Sessler, Amelia Sack. Primary B—Ella Caldwell, Emma Cain, Mary 'Carr, Clara Shull, Eva Shull, Harry Stansbury, Adam Foerster, Charles Mull, Aaron/Shull, Leander Moore. ’ : Respectfully submitted, . 0" JAS. BURRIER, Sup't. Winebrenner & Hoxworth beg leave to announce to the citizeng of Ligonier and vicinity that they are still on ‘hand and ready to do first-class work in the line of White-Washing, Calso‘mining and Paper Hanging. We shall also continue the Painting, Graining and Glazing business under the supervisiomr of J. A. Hoxworth, who will promptly attend to all work entrusted to him. We warrant satisfaction. Thankful for past favors, we hope for the continuance of the same.! 51-2 w. German Sc¢hool. - Parents desirous of baving their children instructed in the German language, can be accommodated by applying to Rev.SAMUEL STRAgS, minister of the Israelite congregation of Ligonier. Commencement of term, immediately after close of the public schools, Tuition, $2 per month, payable monthly, ‘ _ 81-w2, The Pennsylvania Central Railroad ‘Company, (lessees of the P., Ft.-W. & C.’R. R.,) have passed a law requiring their employees to wholly abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors (while on duty.) Drunkards are worth~ less anywhere and everywhere,

. CROMWELL ITEMS. ‘Business puts on a brighter hue. . 'Wheat; commands good prices. Now bring it along. o The old school house is being repaired for the summer term, after which it will be sold, the proceeds to apply towards building -the new school house. i B W Who will bring me a hunk of wax —somé of that which comes out of the honey trees? | e John :Scott is now' rebuilding the dwelling formerly occupied by J. L. Oswalt. Mr. Scott will have a fine dwelling when completed. L

i 'W. A.Smith afid lady spent Sabbath in Albion with friends. They attended Baptist worship near Albion, and wére well pleased. :

5“ The site selected foy our new school house is in a north-western direction of our place. It will be a very pleasant spot for the children and will gzréatly help the appearance of our barg, - .- ; '

Squire Oswalt is building a board walk facing the front street along his property. - - The Literary society met and adjourned until the 2nd Monday .in October, next. Don’t forget it. Dr. H. G. Tucker, our genteel and efficient freight and ticket-agent, made a flying trip to Chicago, April .2nd, and while there purchased some elegant, furniture—enough for a parlor and bed-room outfit. Doe. will soon have one of the pleasantest homes in Northern Indiang. B :

If all signs donit fail in a drought, D. Pollock and L. Makemson are about to enter upon a race for a prizé which both these igentlemen esteem very highly. Howsomever, they both are attending writing school to get their nerves quieted down, As one or the other must fail, we bid them both be of good cheer. | : The salaries of the freight agents along the B. & O. road have been reduced a trifle, and the agents are awarded a commission of five per cent. on ticket sales, which will more than make good the reduction: in wages, CeL

Miss Sarah Sanderson, of Lagrange, Ind., has organized a class in writing and is now instructing nocturnally in the use of the pen. She is ulady that comes highly recommended, and can show the best of references as a person well qualified for their profession. Ag soon as her term expires lere she will be in Ligonier for the purpose of organizing aclass, which will be about April; 17th. "We cheerfully recommend her to'those who wish to wield the pen with ease, and would say, join her class'at once. Adv.

The Cromwell Sabbath school promiseg to be one of the best-and most successful that has ever beeen organized in this place. Parents are attending and taking an interest in the school, consequently the children feel interested. Each scholar can help to build up the school-by recruiting a new attendant. ¥ 5 : Services at.the Lutheran church on last Sabbath at 3 and 7:30,P.. In the afternoon at 8 o’clock the audience were interested in the pleasing reverie of scriptuf'e expounded by Rev. J. Weigel, of Tippecanoe. In theevening Reyv. J. Shaffer, of l.agrange, delivered an eloquent disc?urse to an interested audience. The question arises now with the followers of this church: Which one of the two named gentlemen will they have to officiate in this place during the next year? Rev. Shaffer will return ugain to conduct services two weeks from last Sabbath. We were well pleased with his discourse on Sabbath evening,and would advise all to come out and hear him. H. G. Tucker will soon have on hand a supply of No.l lime. Those wishing to build will do well by ‘calling on him. . i Adv.

i DEATH OF MRS. EAGLES. ¥Died, at the residence of Mrs. Bothwell (her daughter) near Indian’ Village, April 7th, 1877, of persistent accidity of the stomach, Mrs. Lucy, relict of Leander B.%agles, Sr., at the advanced age of 73 years and 23 days. f ‘Themany friends and acquaintancés: of mother Engles will be sorely grieved to read the above. But when we take the second thought, we can not-help but bow our heads in grief and say, “Thy will be done.” Al though we greatly miss thee, mother, and there is a vacant chair, yet we know that thou art happy and now among the fair, : : “‘Free from death and pain and siuo, It was thy goodness brought you in.” Mrs. Eagles was born in York State, February 10th, 1804. She gave hergelf ‘to the service of ‘her Master-at the early age of 16, uniting with the Christian church, after twhich (she marrying Mr, Eagles) they sought a home in the “Far West,” and emigrated to the wilds of Indiana in 1837,“ settling in Noble county, upon a farm near what is now called Indian Village, from the-fact that the red men of the forest had a village or a squad of huts collected there. They labored and reared their family and secured a:home of their own, where they could enjoy the ways of life with ease. Buf not long did their pleasure last, ag about 14 years ago the husband was called home and left the then aged wife to breast the tide of fortune alone withiher children,and God to comfort and cheer her. She remained his widow and upon the old farm until last Saturday, when she was called to resign her title of all earthly means and join her husband upon the other shore. She bowed her head in humble submission to the turn of previdence, knowing all things were done for the best. She was confined to her room last’ October with the above disease; and in consequence of her advanced age, was barely able to move about in her reom, . The funeral discourse was preached at the church in the Village last Sabbath ‘at 10 o'clock, A. M., by Rev. J. Hurd, of Ligonier, after :rgltichd.the body was taken to the Vill cemetry for interment. ' MornLiE.

For a sure cure of Rheumatism, N euralgia, Swollen Joints, Headache, Lame Back, Sore Throat, and all Nervous Diseases, use 'op_lg’ “LAWSON’S CURATIVE,” the celebrated and wonderful Pain-Killer, Itis warranted to effect a permaneént cure when faithfully used, For sale by all dealers in medicine, . L 81-w2.

The weak, the feeble, thé infirm, the nervous, the delicate, are in a few days strengthened by the use ot Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic. [For sale by Scott and Sandrock,

| WILMOT WINNOWINGS. Dry bread at home is better than roast meat abregd. v : : ‘When a man ‘does what he likes and gets paid for it he has found his voca~ tion. bod ; > _old March has left us with his chil1y winds and-gnow storms. April is qshered in quietly, bringing with it pleasant weather and giving the farm‘ers a chance to do their spring work. ‘We hope it may so continue. : Mr. H. 8. Cobaugh, and the miller, 0. Williams, are doing a fair business in the grist mill. “This is the place to get choice family flour, and chop feed. B

We had a"trip to Albion'on Saturday last. The roads were in an awful condition, the mud anq snow made the road almost impassible.. But we had the pleasure of seeing our new county superintendent, who was an entire stranger to us; but, nevertheless, we think he will do all that is required 'of him. We wish him success. , . : :

Again we are .called upon to pen the sad intelligence, the death of another citizen, Mr. Miles Keister, of this township, who, departed this life, April Ist, 1877. The funeral services were conducted at the Wiley school house, on Tuesday, by Rev. J. Weigel. He leaves a family! axgd friends to mourn hisloss. ~ (April 6. = Eb. : . M. E. Appointments. . ; At the M. E. Conference held in the town of Bluffton, last week, the following appointments wer’g made for the Goshen Distriet: ; A. GREENMAN, Presiding Elder. G05hen........... ... A. W. Lamvport Mi5hawaka............C, M. Wysong OBeaola. .. /e oo ivivine . 16, W HOowe Blkharbs oo OSO TEUEOSIMpPEon: Elkhart Circuit... ..C. H. Wilkinson Bristol /... 08 0000 G Hudson Middlebury..,.,. .. ... E. P. Church Van Bagen: .ot LJT 6 Neal LaGrange | ........Y. B. Meredith LaGrange Circuit ......D.-R. Tomlin FAma e Ldeer, s sDN Odand. sl 00l ~ ot 20 o B HEiL Frem0nt.|.......... ..H. C. Klingle Angola .l ca. vl ot LGk BeWoerk Hamiltonit oo obe 3, Bash Corunna .. ~.....:N, T, Peddyecord Kendallville: . ..:.. v, i Ao COBR W01c0ttvi11e,........ W, M. VanSlyke Wawakad.i.....c..... D P. Hartman Lig0nier{.............. A H, Mahin NeW PaliB s cine e rnl vos b AviSale Milford: sb, dove .. ii A €, Bathee Bremen. . o vivcn i Je PeNpgh A1bi0n...............0.. ... .d. Green - Among the appointments for other Diastricts we note the following: | Aaburn. |OB LG T R Brdin Garrett; .., il . wOOO B, Sawyer Butler.. .. ~y oo JH My Eamport Waterloo... ...........: W. H. Daniel WAEATBAW... .. vt e sso 0500 . WieSs Bireh North Manchester...... W. R. Jordan South' Whit1ey............M. H, Mott Silver Lake. ... ..o ... R.J.'Smith Larwillo oo vl d SHiith Pierc}gton.. o w b s et <4 Ve WV EICH 80urb0n..............8. J. McElwee Leesburg... ...... .....J. Johnston Websteri.. ... ... oL PSS €opk Columbia City........... W.S. Metts Whitewater..,,,.......,0.V, Lemon.

Death of Jonathan Caldwell. ' Died, at Springville, Wis., March 31, 1877, Jonathan Caldwell, aged 71 years and 9 daya. Mr, Caldwell was born in Monroe county, Virginia, in 1806, and removed to Northern ‘lndiana in 1837, from whence he removed to Wisconsin in 1867, and settled in Springville, where he resided up to his death. He was universally respecged', and his loss will be mourned by his friends and neighbors. Wherever he has resided he has:commanded the esteem and respect of all of his acquaintarces, living a blameless life, and maintaining a high character for honesty and integrity. For the past three or four years he has been ' a strict member of the Advent church, and has lived up to the practical teachings of the christian religion. During his illness, he made no complaints, cheerfully enduring- his sufferings. ‘The last week of his illness he was speechless, but recognized all of his friends. The deceased leaves a wife and four children, one of whom is the wife of Wm. T. McConnell, of Jefferson.—Vernon Co. (Wis.) Censor.

Dr. King’s New Discovery.

The World’s Great Cough Medicine, Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption will cure a cough in one half the time nécessary to cure it with any ‘other medicines, and it doesit not by drying it up, but by removing the causes, subduing the irritation and hegling the affected) paits. For all caseS of hoarseness, suppression of loss of voice, any severe chronic or lingering cough, bronchitis, or affection of the throat and lungs, it will be found to far surpass all medicines that have ever before been offered to thepublic. Ithas wrought a complete change in the cough medicines. Is entirely different from all others. Is perfectly’ harmless to the smallest child, Trial bottles free. Regular size $l. For sale by Scott and Sandrock, Ligonief, Indiana, ' .

Drs. Price and Brewer differ from most traveling physicians in that they have a regular established route, visiting chosen points regularly for years. The fact that they have made their visits for fifteen years, demonstrates that they are not professional renegades- or quacks, but that they are worthy of the confidence of those suffering from the chronic diseases which they make a specialty. | -

Those with diseases of -the liver, heart, lungs, etc., lose nothing in consulting Drs. Price and Brewer on their next visit at Ligonier, Ligonier House, on Wednesday, April 18th..

EplTor BANNER: Will you be kind enough to inform me whether the new law in regard to doors of public buildings being required to swing outwardly, applies. to county schoolhouses? GREEN TOWNSHIP. No, it does not. The act contains a proviso which reads thus: “Provided, that rooms in school houses or'churches where the scholars or meetings assemble on the ground floor are exempt, from the provisions of this act.” ]

Every package of Dr. Harter’s Fever and Agiie Specific is sold under a full'guarantee. - If the proprietors .of this celebrated remedy had not suf--ficient evidence of its superiority over all other ague preparations, they would not sell it in this way. They run no risk, for it never fails- to cure. For sale by Scott and Sandrock. (66.)

Mrs. Squire Long, of Mishawaka, met with a serious and a curious aceident last Sunday. She has been confined to her bed for a long time, and on the day named when they. wished to change the bed, they placed her on the edge of the bed. While in this .position her limb broke about three ~inches from her thigh. She is now in -a very critical condition. This is the ~second time she has been thus afflict--ed.—South Bend Register. -

“Cleanliness is akin to Godliness.” It can be attained by the use of Terry’s Salicylic Soap.

_ There is one thing that will make ‘you ney, and that is to feed Wal‘lace’s | National ' Cattle Powders to ‘your milch cows. They will give more milk, make more bufter, and the butter will be more firm and sweeter, and they will keep the cows ina good, healthy condition’ by givini a tablespoonful three times a week. Every box is guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For sale by J. Decker. ] SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. The following named persons paid the several ‘amounts set opposite their respective names, on subscription to Tue NaTronaL Bax~gr daring the month of March, 1877; x et Wm. Galbreath....s2 00]1Capt Hi Iddings. .. 500 Ste})hen Emery.... 100/{Charles Kell a/ viey R 10 William Milner.... 200 Georﬁc Chard..... 300 George C01ter....:. 200/ Wm Mue11er....... 600 J W Wy1and....... 100}{J K Haruzler, Plym 210 Samuél 80d1e,..... 2 00|{Wm Luckey....... 250 Spanlding McMann 200 |Johr Earnhart..... 200 James Kinnison... 2 00}|J W Moorehouse.. 200 Nelson Sherwood,. 2 00f |Cary P Kreager.... 100 John M. Haney.... 2 00| {Jacob Kreager..... 400 John Trumbo...... 70 PeverProm...‘... 500 H H 8e11.......... 50||Jas Bilburn, (Ligon 225 John M Baumann.lo 00}|J W D0ane........ 50. F 5trater.......... 800{{John Whan........ 100 Abr. King......... 800{Belle Kiine........ 50 Ira L 8aker........ 2 00| |Lon P0y5er........ 400 J Straus, Jr........ 200}|J W DeWitt....... 2 00 James Ha 11........ 200{|J P J0hn5......... 200 Ellen Kimmel..... 500{|James Hamilton.... 200 Jas Brown (Wilmt) 4 00| | Philip Harper..... 2 00 Henry Jeanneret... 50||Mrs, Sophia Kline. 200 William 81ue...... I.oo{|BS C Fairbanks..... 4 00 Absalom Seitz..... 200{/J J Rimme1......... 200 J Newell Hursey... 1 00/{Mrs R B Gallup... 2 00 E W Hartsock..... 50{{Citizen’sBank,.... 200 Nathaniel Crow... 200|/Mrs Wm Smick.... 200 Dr Levi Keehxs.... 2 00||Jacob McNutt..... 100 E W H00ver....... 100||F 8 Shoaff...-(-... 900 E B.Spencer....... 6 00||{Levi 5tump........ 90 Edwin Reeve...... 2 (o}|{Calvin W01f....... 100 LeviGlant......... 220]{|John Kinnison.... 185 Geo W Hayden.... 4 00||Wm K W01f....... 200 Recorder’s” Office.. 2 00| |Adam Simmons... 800 Jonathan Z00k.... 1 05|/Bamuel 800t5...... 100 Peter Silburn...... 225||F E Hep1er........ 200 Henry Hire.._..... 225||Michae! 8eck...... 300 DrRM Kn0x...... ] 00| |John Pickett,...... 400 J M Chapman...... 200||J D Hartzler....... 210 Wm. McClellan.... 1 00{|Frank Bothwell... 260 John A Singrey.... 500||J J Hamilton...... 300 J EHoffman....... 300||A C J0hn50n...... 400 F O Engvall. ...... 200{/Thomas Fisher.... 200 Ephraim Harper... 6 00/|LM Dumm........ 250 80l bchroyer. ...... 150{({J N:Jones... .. ... 100 IsaacDJ‘gPF v.... 100//C B H01me5....... 500 Richard Williams,. 4 00}{Wm Kegewise.... 100 James A Barnes... 5 00| |[Joseph 8ai1ey..... 6 00 Cyrus P0110ck..... 4 20{|John W Koontz._. 2 10 William Eagles.... 350{(AJ Caldwell.._.... 50 W L Warve1....... 2 10|{Angeline Hosier.. 1 00 J Z Kabrich-....... 2 10}|Chas 8 Snyder.....lo 00

MARRIED. | FORDYCE-MUSSER.j—AfIriI Ist, 1877, M&. J. L. Fordyce to. Miss Emtna/ Musser: both ol\Ligonier. 4 ¢ %

LANDON_CONRAD.—March 11, 17, by A. Banta, Esq, Mr. Samuel, Landon to Miss Irene Con= rad; both of Ligonier, : pe

BIRTHS, WADE.—In Perry twp., April 5th,1877, a son to the wile of Edward Wade; usnal weight.. ' YODER.—In Perry tw%., April 8, ’77, a daughter ' to the wife of David Yoder; usual weight. Dissolution ,of Co-Partnership. NOTICE is bereby given that the ‘co-partmer-ship heretofore existing between the undergigned, under the firm name of Krichbaum, Huffman & Keel, has this day been dissolved by mutoal consent, Jacob E. Huffman withdrawing. - The business will hereafter be conducted by Samuel Krichbanm and Abraham W, Keel ander the firm name of Krichbaum & Keel, and who will assume all debts contracted by the old firm. (Signed) _ABRAHAM W, KEEL, ey JACOB E, HUFFMAN, : = SAMUEL KRICHBAUM April 5, 1877.-51-w3 : —_—— Notice to Heirs. State of Indiana, Noble County, Ss. NOTICE is herely given that Caleb H, Skeels, Administrator of the estate of Nicholas Skeels, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal estate being insufficient to pay his debts ; and that said getition will be hieard at the next term of the Noble Circuit Court. Y n ¥ Witness my hand this 3d dlajv of April, 1877, : - SAMUEL E. ALVOKD, s Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. Albion, Ind., April 3, 1877 -51' w3’ LIST OF LETTERS ! REMAINING inthe Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana,duringthe pastweek Buchanan, D J Evans, Adam R Buchanan, Jackspn Grifiin, Mises Annie Beach, Miss Mary A Herderson, N ; Colance, Mise Frances L Shank,-Miss Emma A letter addressed: ‘*Alfred Roberts, Syracuse, Ind.,” is detained, there peing no stamp thereon. Persons' calling for any of the above letters will please say “‘advertised.” ° _ 3 H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M, Ligonier, Ind., April 12, 1877. T s —————— g s $1.200000 PROFIT ON $100! Made any day in Pots and Calls. Investaccording to your means. $10,550 or $lOO in Stock Privileges has brought a small fortune to the careful investor. We advise when and how to operate safely. Book with full information BENT FREE. “Address orders by mail or telegraph to BAXTER & CO., | Bankers and Brkers 17 Wau!St.sllf\Tl.;{

T { : 5 T 5 ‘Machinery and Steam. Engine o FPOR SALE. ‘ THE Machinery of tl;e—iigonie_r Toy Factory is offered for sale on very reasonable terms.— | . The machinery congists of an . EIGHT—HORSE POWER ENGINE, | QNE PLANER, je ()NEBAND sAW, . e | ONE JIG SAW,: _' r[WO CIRCULAR SAWS AND TABLES, ; ()NETURNING EATHE, 5 bNE OF GEAR’S SHAPER AND MOULDING Machines. i S‘HAFTING. BELTING AND PULLIES COM- . PLETE. : FOR,furtber particulars apply to or address . J. C. ZIMMERMAN, | April 5, 1877 ~tf ./ Ligonier, Indiana, To Sell or Trade for a Farm. i s L 5 : ; . DENCE, With ten rooms, and a good; dry cellar; a good ~well of water ; horse harn and other out-buildings; . cherry trees and other small fruilgs. and - Five Acres Best Quality of Land, will be sold on eéasy terms or oxéhanfged for a ; farm. This is one of the' Finest Locations im Ligonier, and would be a very desirable home for a retired farmer or merchant, wishing to avail himself of - superior school facilities. : Inquire on the premises or address z : 8. N. PENCE, March 29, 1877.-49-2 m Ligonier, Ind. o e *'"'“”"’" 7 Enterprise at Cromwell !

A First-Class Grocery Established. GEORGE W.REED desires ti) infdrm.the people of Sga"rta township and adjoining country thdt he has opened a First-Olass Grocery at Cromwell, with a fall andrcom‘i}lete stook of Grocerfes, &., which he will sel’ - At Bottom Figures. o Connected{ with his Grocery is | A RESTAURANT Where soinet;hing good to eat may be found at all times. ! : Oysters by the Dish or Can. Stop In and be convinced -that Reed’s Grocery | and Restanrant ie the place to get your monéy back. - Dges 91, 96,41 | MANHOOD: How Lost, How Restored! . va'r ‘pub!mmd, a new edition of Dr. 6 Culverwell’s Celebrated Essay on the radical eure (without medicine) of SPEEMATOBRRE®]A OF SBeminalWeakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPOTENOY. n‘i‘?"l and Physical lucapacity, ’lmmenu to Marrlzge. etc. ; 8180 CONSUMPTION, sy and Firs, in uced&by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, dc, e N : B 3 Price, in a sealed envelope. eunly six cents, The celec:’nted author, in thol:‘.nq;nb /_nllznblq essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarm h&‘“ mu:gucnee’a of self-abuse may be radiecally cured without the nd:ag:mggxm k:{gntefnﬁudluhﬁe 0;3:%?“& of the + pointing & mode of eure atonce simple, m:uﬁj.n?l‘ O&lﬂ. by means of which every sufferer, no “‘""‘L‘g« wihal his condiugg 'n;z be, may cure himeelf cheaply, privately, s¥This Lecture shonld be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. esn dxg::t under geal, 1:‘: rl:inr o?velvpe. to any ad--88, PO on receipt of six cents.oritwo postage ntymmrm I‘.{o’ﬁhlishnm,"ﬁ' ¢ Byl - THE CULVERWELL MEDIGAL €O,, - 41 Ann St., New York; Poit Office Box, 4586,

| eO P | GOING IT ON HIS OWN HOOK. would respectfally inform his friends and the public in general that he has ret_ired from the Merchant Tailoring establishment of J. Straus, Jr., and, having rented the large and elegant cor- ¥ ner room In the Banner Block, Ligonier, ._ o ~ ihasopeneda b and is prepared to furnish customers with | LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 3 Low Prices, Square Dealing, and En- ! tire Satisfaction Guaranteed. ' My experience as a Tailor -and Clothier;is sueh as to warrant me in saying to the public that A GOOD "FIT AND DURARLE GOODS can always be se. : cared by favorlng me with a Fa]l. ~ " Come to the new Store, examir‘;e Goﬁds, ascertain Prices, and be convinced that it will be to your interest to buy your Clothing of ) 11-44-tf - ED, RAPSCH. ' . —IN'ALL KINDS OF-—— :

Dry Goods, 5 - Boots & Shoes, f . | : ' Queensware, - Groceries, - - Clothing, Baum, HainestCo., ‘AVI,LLA, IND., : Wllete you can buy( any of I.hé ahov,é‘ a.I-ticles . FOR CASII . ad . Bottom Prices.

Call and Convince Yourself That it Pays to Buy at This Es- ; tablishment. : Avilla, Ind., January 4ih, 1877.-11-87-4 f | | CABINETSHOP : G AND e ' o T : CABINET WARE ROOMS Wouldrespectfully announceto the citizex_:é& Noble county that he hasconstantlyon?. """ handalargeandsuperiorstoek of : CABINET WARBE. N Uou‘sistmg in part o 1 . DRESSING BUIEE‘AUS, f o WARD-ROBES = - : TABLES, | . " STANDS, | Lo .t LOUNGES,|"° . CUP-BOARDS, | e MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfacteveiythingusunally kept na First classCabinetShop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertakingßusiness, : COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order npon short notice. Also'all kinds of shop work made to oreer. : 1 Farnitnre Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. B~ A good Hearse always in readiness. : Ligonier, Ind., May 2d, 1874. : iz J Used in Health Prevents Disease, ~ ’ . s‘, ?‘ _. Terry’s Salicylic Seap G {PATENT APPLIED FOR) 2 e - A Perfect Anti-Septic and Disinfectant Bath & Toilet Soap. Takes the Place'of all other Soaps - for Daily Use in the Family. - Dlanufhcturedfroin the Purest of YVegetable Qils with the . -« Addition of that iy Greatest Known Anti-Septic and Disinfectant SALICYLIC ACID, oseatibes ey ez iy Iffifomﬂ; the medical profession and attested by thousandsas - T T T ] THE GHEAT PREVENTATIVE i s Misedespgmt }:m.n“mf.lirh? 'mlr, m@m .’fﬁhﬁm"awu% * sewerage, man'yothqt causes. : | Tts constant useprevents the contracting et S e B T ey whals fora sai ust 'ng:u n dise ‘*"‘g‘ m;L § ‘nge prevents contracting t! m 8 8 spectal - boon to seh «. drem who are constantly xposed, 1t is THE MOST HEALTHFUL mw o e ‘ e

kg e e ’“;&Jf{? R g Drs. PRICE & BR! LWER | “’ m = »%»mz&?ﬂ.mwﬁt anstiboltulßin ’_ 5 ; ';;U","?-v?!,;g o '.ir‘q ' FIFTEEN YEARS. 3 i e o _"v G lIAVE met with unparalleled! snceess in the ; treatment ofall E } Chronic Diseases w’ b - A . A Tee 5 S S AT A P ecn. Y OFTHE : : gi— SErER TR Juiey THROAT, L LUNGS. . " HEART. » STOMACH. IR SSRGS 2 5 8 . : s VYRR : ‘HI}.AJJz Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Wonib, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Or%]ans, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheuim%*ism,—()atarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysepsia, &c. ¢ . : G‘))'nr,re utationiasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest ﬂeal&g and years ofsuccessful practice. Ourpractice,not one of.exger!ment. bhutfounded onthe laws of Nature, with years ofexperience and evidence- to sustain it, does nol tear down, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifiing, no flattering. We knowthecauseandthe remediy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gaine bg years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronicdiseases exclusivehy; .o encouragement without a prospect, ;Candid in-our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everyboéy, but do lay ¢laim toreasom and .common sense. Weinvite the gick, no _matter what theirailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselyes; it will costnothingas: consultationisfree. *’ - Drs. Price & Brower can be consulted asfollows: Ligonier, Liigonier House, Wednesday, April. 18th, 1877. Kendallville, Kelley House, Thursday, April 19th, 1877. | Al Visits willbe maderegularw for years. : Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLINOIS. . ; 20-tf

- PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for preparing a stmple VeerraßLE Banw that will remove Tax,FRECKLES, PIMPLES and Brorcmes. leaving the skin, soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for prodacing a Juxnriant growtb of hair on a bald head or smooth face.’ Address, Ben.Vandelf & Co., Box 5121, No, 5 Wooster St., N. Y.

Awarded Our Exhibit at the Cen-g S tenmial.y - - i g

(~, ».: "% P <= Nl A A {| P ¢ 7 ,::?,, % : } ;.g:#‘”%ﬁ:; ol ;‘T " IA "};ﬁ-’. o) PAI ( '%‘-J'*‘"s "2"3“'\ N, \ RN ﬁm};a‘g\ e Lt 2 ‘.V;Q S 2o ' ‘ ' @ ‘%* g %.;J el - ‘s\ I = ¥ ANYRE N ’/4% 4 mx \\\\\q {U: % A ; \*,’ i \\\i\ 28 Wil

2000 Varieties Rare.and. Beautiful Flower Seeds. 500 Varieties Choice Vegetable Seeds. 500 Varieties Seed Potatoes, e e - Selected Seeds %g all the leading nn“d'im;;ro?ed varieties of Roo't and Forage Crops for Field and Sugar Beets, Coni..anni&s. Ruta Baga, Culture, consisting of Carrots, Mangel Wurzel, Grass Seeds, etc., Fertilizers. tarden Tools, Small Fruits, Flowering Plants, and ether Requisites for the Farm and liarden. Ao s A complete descriptive and priced list of the above, with full directions” for. eulture, will be found in : : - Bliss’s Tllustrated Seed Catalogué and Amateur’s /Guide to the Flower and Kitchen Garden, 216 pages, price 85 Cents. 3 - Bliss’s Illustrated Gardemer’s Almanac and Abridged Catalogue, 136 pages with Monthly Calendar of Dperations, 10 Caxg%e. . i Bliss’s Illustrated Potato Catalogue cbnta&é a list of 500 Vaarieties, and much useful information upon their cultivation. 10 Cents. Address P.0.H0%, |, B.K.BLISS & SONS, \l N 0.5712, | .34 Barclay Bt., New York, R e ATTENTION, : EVERY- | 2 BODY!T

NP Q)’@:J & TR

BUGGIES,

: ~ Wehaveonhanda . 4 . .' T Large Stock of Vehicles, = Con'sisting of OPEN BUGGIES, | . i r | SINGLE TOP BUGGIES, DOUBLE TOP VBUGGIE'TS, ‘ FARMERS’ 3-SPRING BUGGIES; PLATFORM WAGONS, &c., a.Il of our own manufacture and Warranted, which ’ we will sgll at’ . For the Next Sixty Days. Don’t fail {o gecurc a good Buggy at a low price, while ypu have an opportunity. ° '°' GERBER & TREASH. Ligonier, Ind., April 2, 1877.-50m2 . =~ T i ' Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana, Noble County, Ss. FRANCIS Bi BACON) ; | wa.t : - DIVORCE. 3 ELLA M.BACON. } s In the Noble Circuit Court, March Term, 1877, BE.it remembered that, in said court, on the , 9th day:of ‘Arpm, 1877, the,followﬂngl order was, on ‘motion of V. C, Mains, -Egq., plaintiff’s attorney, made in the above entitled cause, to-wit : *‘On motion df the plaintiff. and on filing herein an afiidavit showing the non-residence of said defendant in the State of Indiana, it is ordered by the Court that said defendant be noiified of the pendency of this canse by pnl;]lc;tion ofno-: tice'in a public newspsper of said county, ac- ' cording to the statute in such cases made gnd provided.” : ¢ ‘iz : Said defendant, Ella-M. Bacon. is therefore here- ' by notified to appear in the Noble Circuit Court, on‘the second day of the next term thereof, to be ‘begun and held at-the court house in Albion, Noble county, and State of Indiana, on the first Monday in June, 1877, to answer eaid complaint of Francis B. Bacon. : : Attest: . - SAMUEL E. ALVORD, i "1 - Clerk of the Noble Circait Court. V. C. Malxns, Attorney for Plaintiff. R Albion, Ind., April 9th, 1877.-51-w3-pf 9. Administrator’s Nale, | NOTICI! isv‘hereby' given that ‘th‘a, 'nndersignel. Administrator of tha estate of' John Piatt, ’ late of Elkhart township, Noble county, Indiansa, deceaged, will offer for sale at the late residence _of said decedent, on S e e Saturday, April 31st, 1877, The personal proverty-of said estate consisting of One Cow, One Ilog, ' Cross-Cut Baw, 50 pounds of Pork, and = ' Household and Kitchen Furniture Consisting of Beds, Chairs, Clock, Dishes, Cup- | board, Btove, Tinware, Table, and other articles .. . . toonumerous to mention, | - 3 Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, 8. m. - TERMS.—AI sums of Three Dollars and under cash; u.cn?lt’ﬂ six months will be giver. on sums over Three Dollars, the purchaser ta give note :ipm a p":::‘}'g‘ﬁm" wiivina-"ulng;upu and | | o JOHN W. RENDEL, Adm'r, . - March 2, 187T.40-wd P COMMISSIONER’S SALE ot cn oo L - NJOTICE 1s hereby givea th he und ned, | e 2 ilokin %“‘*“*Z BT R SRR i iy DARC A ST B T by s B fly y&““%"”‘ﬁ{““%wﬁm’”gﬁ Nkt it e Lel e énﬁé.~A};@»}qg&r;;@;\‘,.!-ﬁ@;%?Wiﬁ.' 1n twelve, montht, and. ORGINNE 1k Lo - ;‘”@%‘? *’@%w;fa{j&‘h}ms“ ﬁf&m’ﬁk i M%gf( A*i,b\,%w, eon C MArch 98 13T 40w Commisctenar. Pho T e ee T T e

TR N DS SIR TR S eS it e T §f b RO S b Y oo ‘[‘ A gt SN g -y R OaOnp <ot nt | e Adbertisements. LB H ol ph e 5 Sl SRR o RRoR R ] DU T L S e AROWELL S ‘ ARt ws;:\;%lr : O £ N S 5 & P\t . R e i Bl S TS P NSO e OB ROWNY v Mw be maca. - SSRADE, . CHEW=SMOKE D X am AN MATCHLESS . FINEST Plug TOBACCO Yoy i the World. ASK FOR IT, =9’ NON/S? TAKE NO OTHER. t 1 FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS TR . "IN PLUG, THE PIONEER TOBABSO 60. BROOKLYN, W. Y. ‘WONI)E‘I"UI. UC.CESS.' 25,000 01 tlie nnscm AND ILLUSTRATED Bold in 60 ‘days. It being thé only. compleis low-priced work (770 pages, onl-‘y (?2.60) treating of the mtire,lmwr{‘. grand buil ings, wonderful ! exhi ltsfurlo.l les, greatdays, etc., illustrated, and $1 cheaper than any other; everybody wants it e new agent cleared $350 in 4 weeks. 3000 agents wanted.. dend quiekly for proof of above, opinions of officials, clergy and press, sample pages, full description, and extra terms. HUBBARD BROS., Pub., 148 W. Fourth St., Cincinuati, O, CAUT'ONBowne of falsely claimed official and worthless books. Send for proof. ettt e ee© et 6’6& week inlyonr own town. Terms and $5 outfit free, HHHALLETT & CO., Portland, Me. _—-_—_'-—-—_-———-—_.__—_ | 2 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts. i E)'postpald, L. JONES, & CO., Naussaun, N.Y. et e Drunkard Stop ! C.C. BEERS, M. D, (formerly of Boston) has a harmless cure for INTEMPERANCE, which can be given without the knowledge of the patient. Also one for the . \ .r OPIUM HABI'T, Permanent cures guaranteed in both. Send stamp for evidence. Ask druggists forit. Address | BEERS & €O.. Birmingham, Conn. = I~ 8 week to agents, $lO outfit free. SSSH & $ (7376 VICKERY, Augusta, Me. 1 2 a day at home. Alf\geﬁts wanted. OTuTM and terms free. TRUE' & CO., Augusta. Maine. el ettt e il e idee PENS'ONSNomatberh'OW glightly disabled Increaseés now paid. Advice and circular free. T. MoMicuarL, Att'y, 707 Sansom | Street.."Phﬂ‘adelphla, Pa. . : :’ 9 srmn IXTRA CARDS, no two alike, with name, 10cte. i J. K. HARDER; Malden Bridge, N. Y. ° periday at home, Samples worth §5 ‘, ss[—< $2O free. irmsoz’« & Co.. Portland, Me.

of 5 FARMERS \ i Who Want & Good Manure, Use Na- ' tional Bowne Dust and Meat and ~ .+, | Bome Guand, They will more than pay the costin the increare of yield the first year, permanently improve the- - produce larger and better crops, and insure. | a good stand of grass. Circnlars furnished on ! apgl;canon. - Norre-WESTERN FEntivizing Co., 45 Salle Bt., Chicago, | e ————————————————————eae et e e " - _‘L;_f # o ~. 8 | LI IO 55 | Of the Little Rock & F't. Smith Ry. Prairie, Timber and Coal Lands of the finest quality. Long time and low inter¢st. Government Homesteads free. Colonies now being organized, FARE YERY LOW, and entire amount from home to the lands and return eregited on land purcha--BeB. Maps and full intormation sent free n’E applis cation to. W, D. SLACK. Land Commissioner, OrG.W. HERED, 249 West Fourth St., Cincinnati. 2 5 FancyCards.no two alike,with name 10¢_,post ' paid. Nassav CArnCo., Box 50, Nassau,N. Y. o e . | R SRR TG @, W, CHAPMAN. | : 3. B. STOLL Chapman & Stell, . ACGENTS. ! Office in the Banner Block 4 LIGONIER, - - = - - INDIANA, 'W"E have a large list of preperty for sale, consisting of dwelllnﬁs, choice town lots, farms and western lands. Those wishingto bay or sell ‘will find it to their advantage to call and see us at our office, : . April g, 1876, WEOFFER FOR SALE A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 150 OF which i 8 under improvement, in Washington twp. Fifbgi-,ﬂye acres are in clover, and all igin good conditjon. On the prgberty is the best grchard in the county, a good two-stot(‘ly frame hg)?se with 9 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, 2 gprings of | sufficient volume to water énock;»ggod barn and out-buildings, &c¢. Between 45 and 50 acres of wheat were seeded in the fall, ;| ! ;

Four Grand Prize Medals!

214 LOTSIN WELLMAN’S ADDltion to the town of Ligonier. Theabove arc allin one Block and are corner lots, fronting on Martin and Union streets, ' A CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A Frame House ‘134 stories high, containing six | rooms, in good condition, in Miller's addition to Ligoniér, on reasonable terms, ‘ A NICE LITTIIE TRACT OF Land, containing 30 acres, ]yi-ntg one mile from | Ligonier, 14 acres cleared mad{l or corn. Avery | desirable home.for any one who wishes to live | fhear g thriving town,” = ° : \ A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and %ood cellar, situate on' a corner lot, huas good well of water and cistern, on good and easy terms, 1 A FARM, containing 320 acres, l‘ygng four miles south-east from Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most deslrabli farm for r‘gmng stock and sraln' in the county, well- known as the Diamond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms. 7 VACANT LOTS in: Wood’s addition to Ligonier for gale on inviting terms; also, four Vacant Lots in Miller’s addition to Ligonien- ' Now is the time for bargains. { ‘A LARGE FRAME HOUSE,‘two stories high, contginin§ 10 rooms, with clokets, wardrobes, and. outbuildings, such as summer kitchen, wood I:gnse. barnm, corn crib and hog pen,’ about one acre of land, & good orchard—apples, ° ‘peaches, cherries, currants and grapes.! rThe most desirable gituation in the town of Ligonier or a retiring farmer who wighes to educatg his children. TFor sale on terms easy to ptlrchgser. WE HAVE FOR SALE A NUMBER OF : That can be bought at bankrupt prices 1 if applied for within 10 days. CHAPMAN & STOLL. * ATTAINED AT LAST! - © A TRIAL wII&INSURI ITS POPULARITY VERYWHERE.

CARRIAGES

i ety T 4 e “ ,"\ -_ e P e Se D e iyt e e T - i fle ,BV ,}/;‘né’ & “J",v & 2N :J‘ g“i‘ﬁ ifv ] i { AN ‘ el T ‘.’,,\ ; |A Y i T T . — WEITE SHUTTLE SEWING MASRINE, When once used will retain its place forever. : /IT IS CELEBRATED FOR_ ITS ADVANTAGES IN THAT Sl' 43 ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINE Auuncrgnen —ADAPTED ALIKE 70 THE USE_OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT un: 'r%‘.lbnassr SHUTTLE, WITH Al %g%%m THAT § ALMOST A SPOOL OF ""YTHE SHUTTLE TENSION 1S ‘ADIUSTABLE ‘.‘.’}Jé‘.ﬂ‘,{;“"’""‘ THE SHUTTLE FROM THE THIS MACHINE SSO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEE,DI.E“_THUS ENABL!N§'|‘T TO SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UNEQUALED EASE, IT IS VERY SIMPLE N ITS CONSTRUCTION gunnu AS IRON AND STEEL CAN Q{&K IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED ?15- STEEL, AND mefmg&;w PROVIDED WI(TH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JuSTIFIED IN 5 - Warranting Every Machine for 3 Yeare. ITIS THE LIG ST AND EASIEST-RUNNIN HACHEW Tk AGKET, PSR R 0 TS PEWITH AL THEBE ADVA ) GES,\T 18 SoL. entid§ AT OEER VANTARES 15 o ¢ a CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN B J,.‘ ;v--‘-:‘ NA g ‘.,-*,. 1 7 m ) rgg ¥0! .t EDIF, NTS OFFERED - 'SEND FGR GIROVLARS AND TERMS| T2t i gt $ 3 S Y ¥ § cock b B Y RTR N T mﬁg% okl County by D. Nicodemus, 4)e TR T, L SR IN %sae beemappol ““ i {stag4or of the oan *’&’i %ng&?”‘*‘" 4; adtans, .