The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 May 1877 — Page 3

The Aational Banner

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. i -<imbbing Rates. 5 e We willforaish Tz NaTioNat Bumn&ndtixe eckly elitions of the following named papers, ‘ope yesr, st the following rates, to wit: L Bwxmer snd Indisnapolis 5entine1........... 325 X = GofeysLady Rl e & ‘ 8 &L aiels ‘e e Proirie FATMer.. ... -00---eseees 315 = = Meores Rurai New Yorker.:.... 415 % = ' Warpers Week1y,........--2---- 540, [, = =~ ¥Herpers’ Mouthly,... ..---:--- 540 Sljwe ‘S Harpers'BazAT,...-.c.e--eseeee 340 - = YWesternm Rura1............c ---- 365 ‘T—:Mh.vu‘huyinadvance. : = WW apply to subscribers in Noble ceunly omly. Tencents must be addesd on sub‘striptionsoutside the county. ST

T _SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with sn X marked on the margin will understsnd that the time for which they have Ppaid has expired, or is about to expire, and : thst if they desire to, receive the paper they mpst vemit immedistely. '

Sheep shearing time has come. Step in and try on one of those nice FUR and STRAW HATS, latest styles, of which J. Straus, jr., has just Teceived so large an assortment. Plant several extra acres of corn this year. o : _J. Straus, jr, asserts without fear of smceessful contradiction, that at his Bess Clothing House goods in his line can be bought cheaper than in any other house in the State of Indiana. . Tippecanoe county has thirty-eight ironbridges. _ = B For anice job of merchant tailoring, call at Ed. Rapsch’s.’ - Lebagon I tohave anew jail which wl3 COST $16,700. - A good stock of Lamps, Chimneys, &c., for sale at Eldred’s Drugs Store. . It is claimed that the Dunkers have 230 ministers in this State. _: ' Bay your Drugs, Medicines, &c., of €. Eddred & Son: Best quality-of goods =t =s Jow prices as they can sold, I!; is rumored that pewter currency % coined in a cave near Corydon. |Dr. Harter's Fever and Ague Spe«cific is endorsed by all physicians, and ]-lﬁ!ihed by them in their practice. For 'sale by Seott & Sandrock. (110) On a farm near Franklin there is a calf which has neither eves nor tail. It will possibly be unable to sée its. way clear in fiy-switching time. - -

Fimest stock of FURNISHING GOODS ever displayed in this region %o be seen at the Boss Clothing House of 3. Straus, jr. Colored Shirts of evers description. Silk Handkerchiefs,

& large variety. New styles of Collars. An endlessassortment of Socks. In short, You can get a complete out£it at thas establishment for very little EROREY. : o ‘ Y

With flour at_sll per barrel it is mot wery encouraging for the poor man. R ‘

Dir. Harter’s Elixir of Wild Cherry is entirely a vegetable preparation, and mmay be taken by any one with perfect safely to the most delicate constitutions.'| For sale by Scott & Sandrock.

A great deal of corn has been piant«d within the past week. Should the weather continue ravorable, the crop wiil be in the ground by the 10th.— Winamac Democral. i

. Ready at all times to take your messure for DRESS or BUSINESS SUIT, at the Boss Clothing House of J. Straus, jr. We employ male tailors, and have a first-class Cutter who guaramniees a fit or no pay. Be sure to seé == before leaving your measure elsewhere; we'll make it to your interest to do so. We are positively determin«d not to be undersold by anybody or snywhere. Remember that.

Climton county farmers are preparing to plant the largest crop of corn ever planted in that county. ;

Just received at the Boss Clothing House of J. Straus, jr.,, a large stock yof SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHgﬁ.for men, boys and youths. Will 1 good, nice men’s suits at from $5 ‘s%; boys’ and yeuths’ suits in proportion. . ALL-WOOL SUITS (war- : of latest styles, new, and just *qxfht) at from £8 to $l2. Come and see for yourselves. © i, Silas and Mary Ward, of Brookville, recently celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding. : e e ! - Election of '_l‘rns‘;ees. - The memberss of the Christian Church at Ligorier,. Noble couuty, Ind., are - hereby notified to meet at their usual place of worship in said town, on Tues<lay evening, May 15th,at7:30 o’tlock, for the purpese of electing three Trustees for said chureh. ! o . J.B.STUTSMAN, . g PETER SISTERHEN, f :Trustees. 4 Ligonier, Ind., May 3, "77. X

. The exports of wheat from San Francisco during the month of April amounted to 237,349 centals. ) —— P ———— - s Free of Cost. g | Dr. King’s New Discovery for consamption. coughs, colds, asthma, bron‘chitis, &c., is given away free of cost in trial bottles. If you have a severe cough, cold, difficulty of breathing; hoarseness or any affection of the throat or langs, do by all means give this wonderful /remedy a trial, AS ¥ou value your existence you can not ‘afford fo let this opportunity pass. We could not afford to give this remeay aw:l;i unless we knew it™ contains the true merits we claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already heen completely cured by it. There is mo other medicine in the world ‘that will cure one half the cases that Dr. King’s New Discovery,will cure. For sale by Scott & Sandrock.’ Look out for the first crop of pota%o bugs. By the second crop early potatoes will be about ahead of the second crep. . S

Bon't be Deceived. - It has beeome difficult to persuade some peoyle,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 SHIL6H'S CONSUMPTION CURE on a positive guarantee for cure of . Consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness, Wnooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and;relief of Asthma and all Lung di - We are authorized to refund : é&?p&m, if the most positive benefit s not received after using twothirds of the bottle. Those who have used it require no such guarantee as this. A few doses will cure acommon cough orcold Call at our Drug Store and get a 2 bottle and use it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $l.OO per bottle, Soid by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind.; elsewhere by dealers generally. S*HACKMETACK,” afragrant-pop-wlar perfume, sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligomier, Ind.; elsewhere by dealers generally. . 43-eow-1y - . J- Willett, late postmaster at Mﬁtx has been missing sincs a week ago Wednesday, when he went It took seven baths in the Jordan and 3 miracle to cleanse the Royal I¥'s Salieglic Soap is next door to a

~ —Judge Tousley is*holding court at Angola. o rd . —Somebody got punched last Saturday might. . > - —Jake says his (and Solly’s) whisky won’t fight. ’ , . —The red ribbon men didn’t voteas a unit last Monday. 3

—Forepaugh’s big show,"exhibits at Fort Wayne to-day. : : —Twenty more votes than were voters present, were cast at the corporation caucus. : —Judge E. V. Long,.of Warsaw, was on Tuesday of last week confirmed in the Episcopal faith. : —John H. Eldred, of the LaPorte Argus, is making a ten days’ visit with ‘his parents in'this place. - : —Our roll of honor, glias subscription receipts, for April will be found on the 4th page of to-day’s BANNER. —Wells and his returning board were almost laid in the shade by -the voting at the caucus on Saturday evening. . | - _ —The Wolcot'tville Gazette has undergone a decided improvement by discarding the guarto -and adopting the folio. T e o =l

. —That standing disgrace has been wiped away. | The swaggering brawler from the sécond district is no longer a public functionary. o —Prosecutor Billy McConnell enthusiastically espouses the red ribbon cause. Dr. McConnell, we understand, is also enlisted in that movement. ‘ —The tickets for the caucus nomi‘nees of Satdrdag evening last, were printed at Kendallville, and arrived here about five hours before the nominations were made. Quick business}, that. e w

—llf you are a property owner and wish to see your town prosper, don’t try to crush the mechanic and laborer by cutting”him -down to starvation figures. = Live and let live is a good rule to follow. : |

—Says the Winamac Democrat: Mr. Moor, the Collector of Internal Revenue in this District, requires in addition to the revenue due the Government for license, that the applicant shall send postage stamps to prepay the same before he sends them. There must have béen a change in the law, as we believe no former Collector ever required it. - - -~ ! —Wm. Tyler met with an accident last Sunday, while crossing Blake’s bridge, some. four,milles west of town.’ His horse became ‘frightened and jumped from the bridge into the river, seriously injuring Mr. Tv%er and narrowly escaping anmnihilation himself. We attempted to get full particulars of the affair, but the above is all that we.were able to learn. . - —The Rome Cityites have inaugurated a movement for the organization of a Building, Loan and Savings Association. A preliminary- meeting will be held at the Baptist chureh tomorrow (Friday) evenihg, at which: the mode of conducting these associations will "be‘exp‘lajnéd by J. B. Stoll, President of the Ligonier Building, Loan and Savings Association. —The sharp-sighted and discriminating quill-driver of the Salem Demoerat is of opinion that money would be plentier and times would improve faster if the loafers that infest our towns and villages, consuming without producing, would retire to the country and tackle the earth for a livelihood. It takes just as much to support such characters as it does the honest, industrious laborer..

—Some ten days ago, A. J.Hand, proprietor of the Sturgis House, a. fashionable boarding house at- Fort Wayne, committed suicide by taking morphine. - Cause, financial embarrassment. He took the drug in a glass of beér, which he drank in coxiapany‘ with his wife in their ,room. - Death ensued in six hours after swallowing the dose.; Mr. \Hand was formerly proprietor of a hotel at Alvilla, in this county, and was familiarly known to many of our readers. - —How many worthy men might be helped along in their struggles and endeavors to build themselves up, thereby directly contributing to the prosperity of the town, if they were properly encouraged and supported by men of capital? Think of this, ye who are in easy circumstances,and experiment a little in that direction. Don’t wrap yourself in the cloak. of selfishness, calculating upon undue gaing and pro--fits that may be wrung from your-less happily situated neighbors. ‘ - —Tuesday night of last week three traveling musicians (Italians) arriveé in this place, and being experts at the business, and nice young men, were well patronized. A benefit was tendered them in the way of an'old folks and children’s concert on Friday even-' ing, after which an inpromptu dance was gotten up, and the lovers of the dance tripped the light fantastic until the wee sma’ hours o’ morn. They left on Monday evening, being well pleased. with their treatment while here, - i S

—Prof:-Burrier, for -the past two years Superintendent of thé Ligonier public schools, departed on Tuesday for the house of his-parents in Zanesville, ‘Ohio, where he will spend the summer. 'Mr. Burrier has done a great deal of hard and efficient service here, and we are of the opinion that it would be gross ipjustice to him and a matter of serious detriment to our schools were liis connection therewith to be severed at this time. There are some, we are sorry to state, who do not fully appreciate these efforts, but while this is true we are glad to know that Mr. ‘B, has a host of warm friends at this place who would wele gome/his return at the beginning of the new school year. e —The editor of the Salem Democrat says if he were a legislature just now he would try his hand on drafting and enacting a law to remedy the improper assembling of persons on the streets, at jmproper times and places, engaging in-any profane, obscene or loud talk, or making inyidious and unecall-‘ed-for remarks, or walking the streets ‘in gangs, obstructing the walks so that peaceable citizens cannot pass, and indulging in vociferations at Ilate ‘hours of night. He would give peaceable folks an opportunity of enjoying a season of uUndisturbed repose, especially of Saturday nights. Wish you were a “legislature,” Bro, Stevens. We would tender you a hearty vote of thanks for doing that kind of legislaBhhaes . .

Corporation Cauncus—Proceedings, Pursuant to the call published in last week’s BANNER, a number of citizens met in the Town Hall on Saturday evening to nominate candidates for the several town offices. The meeting was called to order by Trustee McConnell, of the 3rd Ward, who proposed D. W. C, Teal as President of the meeting. Mr. Teal declinigg the honor, several others were namr§vbut all declined. except J. W. Higginpotham, who upon taking the chair Stated the object of the meetiﬁg and at once proceeded to business. J. W. Peters was called upon to act as Secretary. ' On motion, the meeting proceeded to the nomination of five Trustees for the different Wards of the town.

The names of William Wandel and Matthias Marker were proposed as candidates for Trustee of First Ward. The meeting proceeded to ballot with the following result: Marker, 66; ‘Wandel, 31; whole number of votes cast, 97. Mr. Marker ‘'was declared nominated. L

In the Second Ward Wilson Knappenberger and Jno. W. Higginbotham were announced. The vote resulted in the nomination of Knappenberger by a vote of Gﬁ‘to 48. - -In the Third Ward Alex. McConnell and F. W. Straus were announced. McConnell was nominated by a vote of 72 to 35, with' 5 votes scattering. In‘the Fourth Ward Wm. Hart was nominated over F. W, Shinke by a vote of 81 to 35, with & jotes scattering. The announdementfwas here made that there had evidently been some stuffing of the ballot-box. :

In the Fourth Ward A. C. Hardénbrook and J. W. Wyland were announced as candidates. Mr. D. S. Scogt withdrew the name of Mr. Wyland, when, on motion of Dr.F. L. Hathaway, Mr. Hardenbrook was declared the nominee by acclamation. For Town Clerk; J. H. Hoffman was nominated by acclamation, as was also John Weir for Treasurer and Samuel Krichbaum for Assessor. : . - J. W. PETERS, Sec’y. —-—-——4o’,’——————— . The Corporation Election. } At “the people’s” caucus, on Satur-day-evening, the following ticket was put ih nomination; | For Trustees—--Ist District, Matthias AMarker; g2nd District, Wilson Knappenberger; 3rd District, Alexander Mc¢Connell; 4th District, William Hart; sth District, Al C. Hardenbrook; Clerk, John H. Hoffman; Treasurer, John Weir; AsSessor, Samuel Krichbanm, | The only opposition to the above ticket, which was subsequently put in; the field, was for 'l'rustees in the 2nd, 3d, 4th and sth D‘istrict,s, and the candidates iwere, respectively, John W. I—ligginbotha%, Frederick W. Straus, Frederick W.Shinke and Jonas W.Wyland. The election on Tuesday resulted in the trivmph of the caucus ticket, with one exception, Mr. Higginbotham being elected Trustee in the 2d District. The vote was as follows: Trustee—lst Dist.,Marker .... ...372 * 2nd ** Higginbotham..lB6 s 2nd- “ Knappenberger..lB3 o 3rd “ McConnell .. .-..200 PR 3rd ¢ 5trau5i.........170 « 4th - ¢ Harebt....c... ... 1200 e 4th * 5hinke.,.......181, “ sth * Hardenbrook. ..191 L sth *“ Wy1and........ 173 Clerk—Hoffman .................864 Trea5urer—Weir.................371 Assessor—Krichbaum............372 Scattering votes &..................8

-4The funeral of Dr. Erickson, af Kendallviile, last Saturday afternoon, was, very largely attendeﬁ._ —Mrs. Jacob Baum is at present visiting her pnrépté and friends in Cleveland, Ohio, and will remain during the present month. :

-—Quite a number signed the pledge at the.meeting of the Reform Club on Tuesday evening. Rev. Caskey made a stirring little speech on that occasion. T ;

- —Miss Lizzie King last Thursday ‘went to Massilon, Ohio, in answer {o a hasty summons to the bedside of a sister who was thought to be lying at the point of death. Later information is that the sick woman fis still living but will scarcely recover.

- —Mr. C. C. Buchtel has built a neat picket fence in front of his residence and is now treating the latter (as he did.the fence sevei‘a{ days ago). to a new coat of paint. It gives us pleasure to note these evidences of prosperity on the part of a worthy citizen. —ln another column we publish the Chicago T'imes’ version of the difficulty in which Mry Isaac Rittenberg, of Goshen, finds himselfinvolved. As there are some errors in that statement, we deem it just to annex the following explanatory remarks from this week’s Goshen Democrat: “Rittenberg has lived in this city about five years and has maintained a spotless reputation as to honesty, until he was “bull dozed”vout.iif his wealth by some land. sharks of this city. The impression seems to have gone out among some people that Rittenberg was acting in the capacity of Rabbi for the Hebrews of this city. We nnderstand that this is not the case, and in ' conversation with a prominent Jewish man of this city, one day last week, we learned that the Jews of this city never had a Rabbi, and that Rittenberg acted only as a butcheriof cattlt{a for the Jews of this city.”

p A New Store. Mr. J. S. Ohlwine, formerly of the firm of J. C. Zimmerman & Co., and D. F. Ohlwine have opened a firstclass store in Gerber’s brick building, two doors north of Weir’s hardware. store, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, ete., which they are now selling for cash; and they are now ready to receive calls from all who may desire to purchase goods in their line. They have a well-selected stock of General Merchandise, suited tor the wants of the people of Ligonier and Noble county, and their prices are such as cannot but be appreciated by the people during these hard times and give inducement to trade with them. Mr, J. S. Ohlwine is a man-of large experience in business, is well and favorably known in this vicinity, and merits a generous support, not only from the people of Ligonier, but from those of the surrounding country as-well. Call at the new store and satisfy yourselves, everybody, 3-2 t Ligonier, Ind., May 8, 1877.

Read, mark, learn and inwardly regolve that the next time you suffer fromany ache, pain, burn, inflammation, internal or external,~neuralgia, rheumatism, éame back or side, you will try the celebrated remedy, “Lawson’s Curative,”=no medicine ever discovered has performed such wonderful cures—read the pamphlet to be had of C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind,, who has the Curative for sale. - Price, one dollar, L 3-2 w,

: ALBION j e EE‘HGE& L The corporation election was held last Tuesday. Butlittle enthusiasm was manifested until towards noon, when the middle district came to poll their vote, and still more so when the south district came to the field. From this quarter the negro vote came in; in fact, it may be called the “solid south.” . Only a few cases of intimidation have as yet been heard of and they were in the south, while in the; north and middle districts fraudulent tickets were distributed freely. The entire vote polled was one hundred and sixty, and the number of candidates five. Fortown trilsgees we have Michael Beck, Wm. M. Clapp, and James Hamlin, ' For assessor, clerk and treasurer (all in one) we: have James Greenman. The new Board will of courge re-appoint Sherman Green for town marshal, or a “returning board” will be inaugurated and a “commission” sent forth. . . It lwould take Russia but a short time to cover that “Turkey”if it was’nt for the “Greece” hanging to if. ‘Albion ahead for hotels. George Cribbs has justiopened the Commercial Hotel on Orange street, last Monday. George has refitted and remodeled and calcimined the building from beginning to end, and has now the finest hotel in town. Travelers will find the soft side of a new bed there at all time. & : ;i

~ Well, peace it is, Bro. “New Leaf,” for we are now satisfied: with our southern policy..: | o ‘ Many P. M’s throughout the land are wholly dissatisfied with the“ Key” to their office. But that “General Key” is the only one that will unlock the door for them now. - 7 - ; Guess it did snow. ; Geo. W. Roof, proprietor of the Record of the Times—jugged. : George Kinnéy was married to Eva Hulvey last Thursday. We would say long: may they live; but that would be impossible for such “short” people to live “long.” ' Mr. Marcey, of F't. Wayne, put in a well at the county jail to the depth of ninety-three feet. It sends forth floods. of refreshing waters with but little Jabor. ' i Marshal Green has the boys out on the streets with spades and picks., He is bound to make Albion the town yet. - i 5 It is our opinion yet, that barber Henderson was intimidated atthelate corporation election. ; s " Yes, we have Sunday schools in town every Sunday, although we make but very little ado about it. ) Judges. Clapp and Tousley are put~ ting down r.ew sidewalks in front ;;Df their residences. JAP.

. WILMOT WINNOWINGS. Wheat in this vieinity looks wellt and the farmers are highly elated over it. The vresent prices make thelr eyes water. ’ ‘Rev. Cook preached “at the church last Sabbath evening to a large congregation. He will remain on the circuit during the year, representing the M. E. chureli, b ' Qwing to the inclemency of the weather, our Sabbath school has not been very well filled. But we hope that as the weather grows warter our school will develop and maintain its former reputation. It is the will of the people it should. Everybody should turn out and aid the cause with a helping hand, : We had quite a hail storm on Saturday, April 28, which lasted some minutes.. The hail were very large and fell fast and thick. 1t made the atmosphere quite cold the next day. The rain also poured down in a tremendous deluge, which made the river rise to seme extent. .

Mr. R, J. Hartsock has resumed his school which he had been obliged to dismiss in order to have the house (in which he taught) finishéd, the sameé being a new brick. Mr. Hartsock is a good teacher, and deserves better fare than he is likely to get, as afflictions and vicissitudes are his only rations. He is a young man of fine promise,

Mr. John Foreman, a resident of this locality, who is a well-to-do farmer, sold out one day last weeki:to a gentleman living near Nine Mile Lake. We understand Mr. F. is {o give possession next fall.! Doubtless he will leave this locality and settle in'some distant country. Jobnisa good farmer and knows how to take care of what he makes. Rumor has it that the time of the mail route. from Columbia to Cromwell will be changed from twice a week to every day, running on through to Ligonier. We do not wish to condemn this move, but we will say that the proposed change is nonsensical. So far as this locality is concerned, we need no daily mail, for who wants a daily paper two or three days after it is printed? Also, there would be some days when no mail whatever would be to carry to or from this office; therefore we claim it is' an ex--pense for nothing. Should the change be made, our excellent postmaster, Mr. D. S. Longfellow, would be likely to resign. We are not in favor of the change. et Ep.

Ligonier Public B¢hosls. The following is the report of the eighth month ending with April 27,"77: TN =l 8 | alg] BDR o Sipl= S £l 51|85 &15|2 ; 2| 5| 8| 715] 81812 :5R R e High 5ch001........| 23; 16| 984, 98 8 15,9310 Grammar 8ch00..-A 431 37\ 667 691 9] 838911 Grammar School—B| 20| 16| 2:6:.24| 2| 14{87| 7 Intermed’e Departm | 59| 55/1065| 42| 6] 03196{13 Primary—A. ........| 63| 58[1150| 21| 6| 57{98]15 Primary--8.... ....| 43| 29 "ws‘ 37 ol 2‘7‘93 15 i Tutg]g;&:‘;‘.‘u.‘... ‘.’—so z—ﬁ 39” '—lg‘ﬂ—ﬁh_g‘a 5-‘—2 7—o Respectfully submitted, : JAMES BURRIER, Supt. ‘~ ——-—~—'—‘¢>————~ ! THE POOR OLD TRAMP.—Is the title of a new and beautiful 'song and chorus; by Will. L. Thompson, Author of the famous “Gathering Shells from the Sea Shore.” Dealers are ordering it by the thousand. The whole country will soon be singing “The Poor Old Tramp.” Price, with handsome picture title, 40 cents.—Pittsburgh Dispaich. . Lo Published by W, L. THOMPSON & CO., East Liverpool, Ohio.

Now- at the commencement of the campaign recollect that it is easier to kill twenty weeds when they first show themselves, than one when they are six weeks old, Let the work be for extermination. _ i ;

SWAN LOCALS. | _ Swan citizens are taxed, and henee 'should be represented. - This work of representation we will gratuitously perform. : By The weather is pleasant, in consequence of w,bich vegetation is progressing finely. : Birds sing sweetly—especially the owl and erow. |

. Swanites were very sorry to hear of the death of Dr. Erickson, who at one time lived in the northern part, of our township. His practice, for many years has been quite extensive, receiving calls from all parts of the county, especially in severe cases. He was efficient both as a physician and surgeon. He has done a good work and will be long remembered as'a faithful and thoroughly qualified physician. He will be missed by his friends in this locality as well as in his own immediate vicinity. - We met Thomas Stahl, of Avilla, a fegil, days since, who informed us that he’had been to Missouri in search of land but failed to find such a farm as he desired to have. He does not speak very favorably of the western country. A combination of heat and grasshoppers is rather disgusting. 'We have come to the couclusion that those who fail in Indiana will not come out victorious elsewhere, from the fact that the advantages for accumulating wealth are as good here as in other localities. 2

Joseph 3Whetzel, jr., purchased a good, substantial farm-horse a few days ago, paying 8116 for him. The animal took sick a few'days later and is nowdead. Life is uncertain.

A young fellow from Swan drives rather carelessly. -On Friday, as he was coming from the city of Kendallville in his new buggy, he ran against a stump (the only obstacle between Kendallville and Avilla), breaking one of his buggy wheels from center to circumference. The stump still stands there uninjured. What ailed you,Capd, | ; : The customers of Harry Ward will learn with regret that he has gone into the marble business; at least we arrived at that conclusion when we saw him and some other little boys, last Friday, taking up about twenty square feet of sidewalk, pitching marbles in every direction. b I The. Cromwell correspondent says “Turkey has her foot in it.” Be careful, “Mollie;” lest you make the same blynder. G . A farmer told us he eandidly believed the wheat to have been killed by the cold weather, It is a mistake, man: -

We entered THE BANNER sanctum one day last week and found the editor busily engaged in the discharge of his duties. eis a man of ability and publishes one of the best papers in Northern Indiana, Men in all departments of business sghould peruse its interesting articles. @ The column devpted to agriculture should receive the careful attention of every farmer. Many things of practical utility can be found in every issue. : The prospects for a good wheat crop in Swan were never better, which accounts for the cheerfulness that prevails in the rural districts, For three or four years agriculturists ha}ve,a ‘la.— bored without due recompense, for which cause they had become discouraged and despondent. It is wrfmxg to say we wish the Rusgsian war ‘would continue for a long time, Don't you.think so, American? Buf you know how self-interest acts. - It is a pity that'we have no preaching'at the Hopewell church, because Everybody admits that where true churches are, Religlon receives a great deal of care, - 2l That Is if & minister is leading the fold oy Who 18 sincere and active, earnest and bold, A man who ie fearless and plainly will tell T The beauties of heaven, the torments of hell, | One who is bent thit the Bible ehall ru'e : In every vicinity, in every school. In north-west Swan we have a good church, And a number of people who the scriptures gsho'd search, ;e Whatswe need .s a shepherd to lead us righton In that which is right. away from the wrong. , Youn members at H%pe Well, work with a will, Obtain a good pastor, and sip you'll kill, And make this community a much better place, Bring 1t on a level with the civilized facem? - Don't read this article and then go to sleep, Butgo ont with your Bible, hant up the lost sheep, And =oon 't will be said of the church of Hopewell, *Bhe is saving Swan sinners from the hot elime of hell.”* g

Rev, Hovey, of Fort Wayne, preach; ed a sermon at the Avilla church, recently, which was full of good sound ideas—ideas which if made practical would benefit the world wonderfully. He chose for hig theme “The Influence of Female Character,” and which he claims sends thousands of young men down into the dark abyss, and, on the ‘other hand, leads hundreds to ete){nal felicity. That a woman’s influenge is 'powerful, and that it is'too often of a destructive naturs, is proven in every village and in every neighborhood. Would that all mothers, under whose influence the destiny of children is generally fixed, were intelligent, mor‘al, social—in short, true christian women. The libertine, burglar, assassin and slanderer; would seldom grow up under a true parental'sway. And ladies who are unmatried do a vast amount for good or evil. Young; ladies, we earnestly admonish you to -diligently prepare yourselves for the battle against vice. Educate the heart and head, and work vigorously to oppose the iniquity that prevails in so many parts of the globe. When young ‘men approach you with wickedness in their hearts, and a desire to lead you intg the dark valley of despair, then stand up ‘firmly and f_ﬁarless'ly_ in defense of virtue and right. Show them that your object in life 1s a noble and better character, and that you are living to elel!ate and evangelize humanity as far as is within your power, and to war against corruption and ‘degradation; v AR

‘ - QCough No More, /| There need be no coughs or colds ‘where Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption is used. The most se‘vere cases of croup, hoarseness, pain ‘in the che-t, bleeding of the lungs yield to its worderful power almost instantly. A few doses will invaria- \ bly cure the worst ¢ough or eold. For asthma and bronchitis it 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 preseri pti:_;nu or quack medicines to drop them at once and use Dr. Kitig'a New Discovery. Give it a trial, Regularsize $l. Trialbottles free. | For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Ind, v

We have various reports of the sorm that overtook this county on Saturday afternoon, April 28. lln this section it hailed considerably, but'the storm was mild in-comparison with the reports from other localities. In the southwest part of the county the storm was very vielent. We learn that the roof was taken off Horace Tucker’s residence in Franklin township, and otherwise injuring the building very considerably. In the same-neighborhood, Mr. Beckelheimer’s house was completely riddled and blowing some of the contents of the house a great distance. We are informed that the building is' almost a total wreck.- Considerable damage has beén 'sustained in the way of blowing haystacks and fences.— Warsaw Union. - :

The Ligonier BANNER has entered upon its twelfth volume. Its editor rejoices that five gundred and seven-ty-two isSugs of the paper have been made since its establishment in 1866, and not asingle omission in eleven years. THE BANNER is a first-class paper, though bitter in some things; but we always admired it notwithstanding its bitterness.—Columbia Ctty Commercial. : , Thanks, Bro. Baker. :

‘Farmers will find that they will realize from 15 to 20 per cent. profit by giving, X of a package of Wallace’s National Sheep Powders ¢nce a week to their flock of sheep. They never fail. Money refunded if they do no good. ~ For salé by J. Decker. | iy o ] b { . BLEACHING done at the %:dies Bazaar. : i

‘' C, LINIGER, MERCHANT TAILOR, Shop over Shinkq’s Shoe Store, Ligonier, - - - - -.. Indiana. Suits made to order in fashionable style, and at reagonable rates. CUTTING done promptly and satisfaclorily. Patronage respectfolly “solicited. e o ARB ! \ ————l———u——-—-—-—d———‘—————-—————‘—-— ; PIMPLES., ' I will mail (free) the recipe for ?reparing» a'simBle V:%nun.x BaLy that will remove Tanw, 'RECKLES, PIMPLES and Brorcuss, leaving the skin, soft, clear and beantiful; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growtt of hair on a bsg head or smooth face. Agdress. Ben. Vandelf & Co., Bo; 5121,'N0.5 Wooster St., N. Y. . Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estatge. - N UTICE is horeby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of DeWitt C. Denny, late of Noble County, Indiana, dcceased, will apply to the next term of the Noble Circuit Court for permission to sell the real estate of said deceased, the personal property being insufficient to lignidate the indebtedness., | g e DANIEL W. GREEN, Adm’r, May 3, 1877.-2w3

Application for License. NOTICE is herebg given that the undersigned will appl { to the Boardiof Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at theéir next regular session, commencing on Monday, June 4, 1877, for a license, to retail spiritnoys, vinope and maltliguors in a lgss gnanttt})than a guart at a time, with the privilege bf allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located as follows: On the middle one-third of lot No. 7. east side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana. : May 10, "7T.-4w .~ LEOPOLD SCHLOSS.

Application for License, N’QTIOE is hereby giyven that the undersigned AN will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular ses#ion, commencing on Monday, June 4, 1877, for a license to retail spiritqous, vinous gnd malt liquors in less quanties than 3 quart at a tims with the privilege of aliowing the same to he drank on their premises, Their place of business is located as fqllows: On the south one-third of lot No. 7, east'side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana.

. .. FERDINAND LOKSER. May 10, "77.-4 w SOLOMON SAX.

Application for License.. NO’[‘ICE is hereby given that the undersigned wilr apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana; ai their next regular session, commencing on Monday, dune 4, 1577, for a licenge to retail spirityons, vinqus and maluliguors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drankon his premises.. His place of business is located as follows: North east corner of lot No. 33, east side of Cavin Street, Liganier, Indiana. May 10, '77.-4w _ JESSE C. HOOVER.

Application for License. . NOTI()E is hereby mgen that the undersigned will apply te the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regunlar session, commencing on Monday, June 4, 1877, for a license to retail epirituous, vingns and malt lggors in less quantities than a quart ata time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business 18 located as follows: South one-third of Lot No, 5. east side of Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. -May 10; '77-4w SOLOMON ACKERMAN.

- Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Wwill apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at tbeir next regular ses sion commencing on Monday, June 4th, 1877, tor a license to retail spirit%-ms,iviuuue apnd malt liquors in less (luant.ir&gs than a 4 quart at a'time, with the privilege of sl!o.win‘g the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located as follows: Commencing 24} feet north o%the north-west corner of lot No. 1; thence north 2414 feet. on the east side of Cavin Sreet, in the original plat of the town of Ligonier, Indiana, May 10, '7T.-w4 - | - ISAAC ACKERMAN.

~ Application for License. NOTICE is hereb’g given that the undersigned \ - will‘apply to the Board 0i County Comnals—sioners gf Noble Co , Ind., cammencing on Mdnday, June 4th, 1877, far a liceuse to retail spirituous aud malt liqu 'rs in less quantities than one quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drack on his premises The premises whereon sald lignors are to be sold and dran's are located as:follows: **On the north one-third of lot No. 31, west side of Cavin Street, in the town of Ligonier, Indiana.” May 3, 1877.- . A. ¢, HARDENBROOK. ) SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a ceriiﬁed cuﬁy of a decree and order of sale to me issued by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Staie of Indiana, in the case of Michael Beck vs. Geo. Mangold and Dora Mangold, I will sell at public auction at the door of the coart house, in the town of Aibion, county of}Nublé, and State of Indiana, On Friday, May 285, 1877, between the honrs of ten o’clock. a. M. and four xlock' p. M., of gaid day the following described operty, to-wit: : - Lot number Ten (10) in, Block number Four (4) in ~ Miller’s Addition to the town of Ligonier,Noble county, State of Indiana. i : : NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, Sheriff of Nobte connty, Indiana, Tnos. M. ExLvs, Plaintiff’s Attorney. e \ Aprx_l 23, 1877,~1-w 4-p. f.:fd.zs. )

Town Ordinané¢e, No. 24. In Relation to Sidewalks: SzorioN I.— ¢ BE it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Ligonier, Indiana: | That the owners of the lollowlnﬁescribed lots or premires in said town, to-wit: Lots nambered Four (4), Thirly-seven (37), and Thlrty-eifht (38), original plat, srd lot number one (1), in H. C. Ficher & Co.’s addition, be and are hereby required to-grade and plank the side-walk on the south line o{ lots numbered Four (4), Thirty-seven (37), and Th rtﬁeight. original plat, and lot number One (I)iin H. C. Fisher &Co 's Addition, all within the town of Ligorier, Indiana, in the manner specified and ?rovided m Town Ordivance No. 14 passed by said Town Board Sertemberl'st. 1875,and that the same shall be completed within 80 days from this date. > 3 Paseed and approved this 4th dsg of May, 1877. . A. MoCONNELL, Pres’t Board. Attest: J. H, HOFFMAN, Town Clerk.'

SHERIFF’S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to yxe' issned’ bg the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, Indiana, in the ease of Allen Green vs. Josefph E?nderson and Benry Hostetcer, I will offer for sale at pnblic auciion at the door.of the court house in the town of Albion. County of Noble, and State of Indiuna, on Friday, June Ist, 1877, Between the hours of.ten o'clock, a. m., and four \o’clock, p, m., of said: da}, ail of the right, title ] and interest of the eaid Joseph Henderson and Henry Hostetter in and to the &lloﬂn&dmdbed real estate. towity ‘ “The undivided one-third of the follawing tract of 14nd, to wit: ‘Commencing atthe north quarter post of section iwenty-seven, in township thirty-five north. rapfe eight east, ruuning thence east three and seveaty-nine one hnndredths ehains, thence south one and eighteen and one-fourth one hundredih chaing, thence west two and nfty-fonr one hundredth chains, thence south thirteen links, thence south sey- " enty-reven and one-half degrees, west one and twenty-seven one hundredth chains, thence north one and sixty-five ong hundredth chaine, containing forty-nine one hundredths (49-100) .ofanacre)” ) “Algo the undivided omne-third of the following real estate, to wit: ‘Commencing four and fifty one hundrédth chains eart of the north quarter post of Section Twenty-Seven. Township Thir-ty-Five, Range Eight Hast, ruwmning thence sonth two and eighty-eight ope hundredth chains to center of White Pigeon Road, thence South eighty degrees, West two and efghtyeight and one-half one handredth chains, thence north two and three oue 'hundredth chains, thence north eight degrees, west thirty links, thence north ten links, thence east. two and fit-ty-one hundredth chains, thencé north one and eighteen and one-half one hundredth chains, thence east seventy-five and one-half links to - plase of heginning, all in Noble county, and - Btate of Indiana,’” B | R Ea N#ﬂ“!f’»'!ﬂ;.ilﬁ&m‘:f ‘. Bherlff of Nobld Odunty, Indiana. mmi' ind., May 15, 1577, -4w-pf $1250,

: e g @m ghhntxsmmts. s PAPER IS ON FILE WINE a ¢ "';__ L ADVERTISING ACENTS S Where MVM Contracts can be mavds’

<RADr, CHEW=SMOKE D MATCHLESS : I s ~«v A% i : = #8) FINEST Plug TOBACCO e . in the World: ASK. FOR IT. % 2 wmuoomn. : s FOR BALE BY ALL DEALERS £AcH IN PLUG. | THE PIONEER TOBACSO CO. BROOKLYN, N, Y. : ‘3 week in your own town:Terms and $5 out= s66ﬁt free. H.{iALLETT & CO., Portland, Me.' e e e e et eet eet e = a week to agents. $lO outfit free.. $55 B S77P 0. VICIgERY, Augusta, Me.' ‘l 2 a day at home. Ahgents wanted. Oatfit and terms free. TRUE & CO., Angusta, Maine, A GREAT OFFER' ! We will during | 1 1 these Hard Times dispose «XIOO PIANOS & ORGANS, new and sec-ond-hand of first-class make;;s including WATERS’ at lower prices for cash, or Installments or to let until paid gor than ever before offered. WATERS’ GRAND SUABE and UPRIGHT PI. ANOS & ORGANS (INCLUDING their NEW SOU Y. ENIR and BOUDOIR) are the BEST MADE. 7 Octave Pianos $l5O. 7 1-8 do $l6O not used a year. Sepry Stog Urgans $5O. . 4 Stops $5B, 7 Stops $6B. 8 Stors 75. 10 Stops $BB. 12 Stops $lOO cash, not:l a year,in vperfect order and warranted. LOCAL and TRAVELING AGENTS WANTED.— Illustrated Catal?fues Mailed. A libéral discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches, étc. Sheet Musicat Half Price. - HORACE WATERS & SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers, 40 East 14th Street, Union Square, New York, Jr

: iy £V /‘\i"’m_ SELTZER AL ey

The Healthiest of us gre liable to obstructione in the bowets. Den’t neglect them,— It is not necessary to outrage the palate with nauseous drugs in such cases. The most effective laxative known is TARRANT'S ErrRRVESOENT SELTZ~ ER APERIENT, and it is also the most agreeable. Its.o]perauon is soothing, cooling, painless, Sold by all druggists, o T T 2 5 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts. postpaid. L. JONES & CO., Naussau, N.Y, 500 CLOVER -SEED HULLERS . -FOR SALE. "_Send for circalar of our new Double Huller.Patented March 6th, 1877. We challenge the world that it will ha!l and clean more seeds,clean’ it better, that it is more simple, diirable, and éasUQ handled' thamr any other huller made, HAGERSTOWN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURING CO/,Hagerstown, Maryland. Agents wanted for sale of same. ‘ ee . el et .B o . eeot et e —————— od¢ per day at home. Samples worth $5 SSB $2O free. Stinson & Co.. Portland, Me. —-—ﬁ—?’?"—-‘w"?—;—?‘————— 25 FangyCards.no two alike,with name lOcP.{)os J'paid. Nassav CarnCo., Box 50, Nassau,N. ¥. damson’s B.C.Balsam will cure coughs,colds, asthma, £6. §5,000 Gold for an incurable cage. Dr. F. W. Kinsxgau, {Augusta, Maine. Mailed 35 cents, Sold by Druggists. ]

4oy gl % N o e Machinery and Steam Engine FOR SALE. = THE Maghinery of tl;a—l-,lgonier Toy Factory ié ! offered for sale on very reasonable terms.— The machinery consists- of an : i, IGHT-HORSE POWER ENGINE, ‘ ()8 PLANER. : ' - ONE BAND SAW, & ONE JIG SAW, ' | L Two CIRCULAR SAWS AND TABLES, ()NE TURNING EATHE, e ONE OF GﬁAR’S SHAPER AND MOULDING Machines. F ¢ SH;FTI’NG,i BELTING AND PULLIES COMLETE. ‘ : i : | FOR further particnlars ap;l! to or address J. C. MMERMAN, April 5, 1877.-tf X Ligonier, Indianas e D LBl e i

4 : 1 ‘ : : e il ! ; 7 ), ; GOING IT ON HIS OWN HOOK - : JAd. would respectfnily ioform his friends and the publie in general that he has retiréd from the Merchant Tailoring lestablishment of J. Straus, Jr., and, having rented the large and elegant cor- : ner room g = In the Banmner Block; Ligonier, il = ! has opencda .' ; ot Gaioing Blsalshment Merchant Tailoring Etsablishmen and is préparéd to farnish custonmers with 'l, LATEST -STYLES OF CLOTHIB;TG OF'.EVERY DESCRIPTION.! | ! Low Prices, Square Dealing, and Entire ‘Satisfaction Guaranteed. My experience as a Tailgr and Clothier is sueh as tO warrant me in gaying to the public that A GOOD FIIIT AND DURABLE GOODS can always be se. cured by favoring me with a call, é : Come t 0 the new Store, lexami-e “ooda, ascertain Prices, and be convinced that it will be to your interest to buy your Clothing of S 11-44-tf ED, RAPSCH. |

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ¢ : Over Half a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Company. This Institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational ang Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital of $1;000,000, to. which it has since added a reserve fund ' of $350,000. lis Grand Singie N. mber Drawings will take place monthlly. i It never scales or postpones. Look at the followingscheme: | GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, : . during which will take place the | g ‘ EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING, At New Orleans, Tueeday. Junes. . Under the pergonal supervision & mahagement of: Gen.G.T.Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal A.Early, of Virginia. . CAPITAL'PRIZE, 8100,000. - - Notice--Tickets are: Ten Dollars Only. Halves, $5. Quarters, $2.50. Eighths, $1.25. st LIST OF PRIZES: | \, 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $100,000......35100,000 1 GRAND PRIZEOF... 50,000...... 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZEOF... 20 000...... ‘20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF.. 10.,000.:.... 20,000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF.. 5,000...... 20,000 20 PRIZES 0F.......c... 1,000...... 20,000 L BOPRIZEBAOF. . .soicvuna B 0 ..... 95,000 100 PRIZES 0F... ......... 300...... 80,000 200 PR1ZE50F........... ~ 200...... .40,000 600 PR1ZE50F........... 100,..... 60.000 10000 PRIZES OF .....c.ee. o 10...... 100,000 L ' APPROXIMATION PRIZES. . 100 Approximation Prizes of $200.......§ 20,000 - 100 " S S s 0000 100 “ 19w 7,500‘ ?1-.'s';o Prizes amounting tq..........,;.;.55‘ze.500‘i Gen. Q. T.BEAUREGARD - of l_n;} £ bisif Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va.{ Commissloners Write for Circulurs or send orders to 3 M A. DAUPHIN, P. O. Bok 692, New Orleans, La,’ THIRD GRAND D’l)l.lf.Aß PRAWING, Tuoesday, July 3 ' ; Capital Yrize, $20,000. : Tickegs $1 each. Fé’UTZ’S_ HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, “‘ 9 g - M" 1’ : :‘\‘ ¥ }i 2 el ; = ,:”_‘f ; 3 -~ No-Honsr will-die of Corto, BorTs or Luxe Fxg Gl Ay Dot S s o e *Fo :'"E'-‘é*f"'* ,ﬂnnaor. revent Almost EVERY. . DISRASE ww,;,.“ :gt\. sheirto. - : 3 G ARGI e e Y T TN O S

o I ¥ . o | - { R ¥ - Y S ”%‘w Callall\ S X 175 2GR ER & (U F iy o ; We have ou{ hi}’ld . Large Stock of Vehieles, ' ' Consiztingo{ L OPEN BUGGIES, -

. SINGLE TOP BUGGIES, DOUBLE TOP BUGGIES, - o FARMFY‘RS" 3-SPRING BUGGIES, PLATFORM WAGONS, &c,, i ‘all of our 6wn manufacture @d warranted, which 5 Erpeo eo we willge?llnt- b ~ Actual Cost! - For the Next Sixty Days. Don’t fail to aechxio"a go_,o—d— Buggy at a low price, . while you have an” opportunity. ' GERBER & TREASH. Ligonier, Ind., April 9, 1877.-50m2 i

CABINET SHOP : e ‘A.ril»:—-_": - E CABINET WARE ROONS . “R.DVKERE, WOuldvraspecrtlfﬁ:'l.iy".in'nouurc‘z.t.ogthurcitinne ' Noblecounty that'he haeconstantlyon? i hnnd-'ala;genad:superiorstot_:k.of L el 1 CABINET WARE.

: “Uonéistmg In part 0. DRESSING BUREAUS. it b : 'WARD-ROBES . . | TABLER, - ; Tl aTARDR, e - ' Sk LOUNGRESE f R oUP BOARDS, e Sl e MOULDING - CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin t'a;ct.ev’exj'thi'ng usually kept na First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid totheUpdqrtkkin‘gßu‘gi_pess. : it ; COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order upon short noflc,e. Algo all kinds of shop work made to oreer. - . ‘Furniture Ware Rooms on - west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. B 3 A good Hearse always in readiness. Ligonier, Ind., Mpy~2d.’lß,T(. ; ; o

FOR BARGAINS Dry Goods, ~ Boots & Shoes, - Queensware, ~ Groceries, '~ (Clothing, | -AVIL.LA, IND,

W‘bere.ryou ca;l burg any of the above articles e MR - Bottom Prices. Call and Convince Yourself That it Pays to Buy at This Eso tablishment, ' * Avilla, Ind., January 4th, 1877.-11-87-1¢ e,. W. CHAPMAN. . = .- S .1 B. STOLL Chapman & Stoll, i L AGHNTes . 'Office in the Banner Block LIG’OINIER. - s w . INDIANA. WE have & large list of pro?erty for sale, consisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms and western lands - Those wishing to buy or sell will find it to their advantage to call lnﬁ see us atour ?ﬂlce_. e - Aprilg, 1876, WEOFFER FORSALE " A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 1560 OF which is nnder improvement, in Washington twp. Fihg-nve acies are in clover. and all isin good condition. | On the property is the best orchard in the county; a good two-.bw? frame bonse with 9 rooms, ood cellar, well and cistern, 2 egringl of suflicient volume to water stock, ‘good barn and out-buildings: &¢.. Between 45 and 50 acres of wheat were seeded in the fall, 5

214 LOTS LN WELLMAN’S ADDltlon to the townjof Ligonier, Theabove are allin one Black and ate corner lots, fronting on Martin and Union streets. " : A CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A Frame Honse 1% stories high, containing six rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s addition to Ligonier, on reasonable ;terms: i A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s “addition, with six rooms and good cellar, sitnate on a corner lot hus:good WSI) of water and cistern, on good gsu(l easy terms, A FARM, containing 820 acres; ly!ng four miles south-east from Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most desirable farm for raising stock and gmiu in the connty, well known as tge Diamon Lake Farm, for sale on good terms. - VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addition to Ligonier for sale on inviving terme; also; four Vacant Lots in Miller's addition to Ligonfer. Now 1s the time for hargains. ! wA Lﬁ,ﬁ‘“’ ’I;*RAM.E HOUSE, two o 8 b ; t (1o . with el wnrm!.ru, l:gn &@Q‘iﬁmm?ﬁ"?ﬁcfp am‘:;\l:; kitcl wood honuse, barq, corn crid and hog pen, “about one acre of laud, a ng‘ood qg‘ebnrd% B bl Alcinsion it Joses o 2 Ligouise mt ¢ jble sitaation i the town uf Li f or & uﬂrlnz;rm who wishes toﬁnu‘t?ik LKM» - Forsale on terms easy to purchaeer. .- WEHAVE FOR su&awmmnno! - MARSHALL COUNTY FARMS That can be bought atbankrupt prices

SERRT DO GSR RN eSR e Me e T ' fﬁ;?c&mnwmtammd 4 Rheumatism, Neuralgla, Sciatica, Piphtheria, Toothache, Chilblains, Burns, | Scalds, Dyspepsia, Headache, Sore ¢ | _Throat, Lame Back and Side, &c. i rmdeﬁd almost insu;;portable by the pangs of th . diseases, the CURATIVE should be applied,, Lu.uing relieves quicker. | One of the many Advantages which it posesses, is, that it does not cause irritation or soreness like liniments or counter-irritants,—but soothes the pain through its action upon the diseased nerves and heals the fevered and inflamed wsjunds and saves. It is A SURE COMFORT to those who are afflicted, a Balm which should be in every household to meet any emergeacy, It's virtues have only to be known, to'give it the highest place among the wonderful discoveries of this century, Practical experience has proven that no other remedy ‘can so surely perform the cures, which have astonished, not only the sufferers themsclves, but even physicians of eminence in their profession, have marvalled at its curative properties.

From all Sections -~ and from all classes it is freely expréssed that for the full lis_t_‘%f diseases which the CURATIVE is -designed, it is a marvel of Power. When once .introduced into a family, and has beentested, it be- | comes a necessity, so valuable is it for healing any Lkind of a sore, wound, pain, sprain, bruise, in ~ fact any of the many aches and pains to which we ) are all liable, : is prevented and a lasting aure vouchsafed to those who will use the CURATIVE as we direct in the . circulars which accompany each bottle. Aggravated ~ cases of Chronie Rheumatism and Neuralgia, the ~most stubborn of all diseases which undermine and, enfeeble the system,yield readily to the CURATIVE properties of this wonderful PAIN-DESTROYER. THE NERVOUS SYSTEM - is refreshed and invigorated by the use ‘of this nerve tonic 3 there i 8 no medicine extant that posesses a more potent influence on the nerve structure, than LAWSON’S CURATIVE. Sufferers from the many complaints which arise by the disordered condition of the nerves will be surprised at the soothing power which it exerts. ; Hundreds of Patients v hd have foryearsexperienced a miserable existence can’ testify to the benefit derived from using the CURATIVE, Otherremedies hitherto prescribed ~have proved inadequate to meet the want so sadly felt of ;[ & | AN EFFECTIVE MEDICINE | for theithorough cure of all the above named diseases, | gbnsult your own interests and keep a bottle of the . CURATIVE in your family. i

Price $l.OO per bottle, 6 bottles fer 55.'00. : PREPARED Y : Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, (X, SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN DQEDIC!P{E. @®6 ® @ Dsed in Health Prevents Disease. 9 n: : i Terry’s Salicylic Soap ’ (PATENT APPLIED FOR) 1 \ - A Perfect Anti-Sgptic and Disinfectant Bath & Toilet Soap. Takes the Place of all other Sohps for Daily Use in the Family. ‘Manufact;lre(;;‘:on‘t‘ ihe ‘Pu(rcst . of Yegetable Oils with the e Addition of that Greaipt Known Anti-Septic and Disinfectant SALICYLIC ACID, Making the most healthfu), the most perfect, and the most economical bath and tollet soap ever offered to the publie. | Indorsed by the medical profession and attested by thousands as it K :

In all cases of blood poisoning whether arising from malarial or miasmatic exhalations, defective sewerage, Or any other causes. . Its eonstantuse prevents the contracting| of contageous diseases ; txphoid, scarlet and: all malarial fevers. vi.[t. is inyaluable, and should be used in districts where fever and ague prevail, as it is the greatest known preventative to that disease. It 1s of immense value in the cure of all skl: diseases; a trial proves it, and ite use prevents contracting them. It is a special boon to sehool childremn who are constantly exposed. It is THE MOST HEALTHFUL BATH SOAP FOR INFANTS, worth iw’ weight in gold in the nursery. It is %0 more expensivethan other toilet soaps of good quafity. It goes farther and its great superiority is brln;fing it into universal ure. It has no disagreeable odor and ik fbbolutely pure. . | 5 Extensiveg used in hospitals and gick rooms by order of physicians. . For sale by Druggzists and Grocers. Sample box cqmaining]a cakes gent posipaid on receipt of 75 cents. Liberal terms to the trade, - - THE BEVERLY CO., Sole Agents’ for the trade, 11-50-mé6 £ Chicago, s, Drs. PRICE & BREWER

EHAVE [ e Db w FIFTEEN YEARS. ; [ e r m | HAVE met with unparalleled success in the "treatment of all Chronic Diseases e 5 1 o e 7 537 e OF THE : | CamERGETR | THROAT, | LUNGS. ' samay :.‘-‘ : l ! HEART. | STOMACH. ) hi a ’ER. b CERSTRIERETY TN TN ; 4 HBAD, | S RS ’ Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Afe fection® of the Urinary Oq;i‘ana. Grayel. Scrofula, ..Rbenlmgsm,(}atarrh. Agthma, anchg\itis}. Dyspe(g:r.t'e})::}'ration hasbcéﬁiéqniredby candid,honest dealing and years ofsnccessful practice, : Oar practice, notone orexgeri_ment. butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years of experiefice . ‘mnd evidence to euetain {t. does not tear down, make sick to make well; no hareh treatment, ne - trifling, no flattering. We know thecause andihe remu‘f needed; no puess work, but knowledge | gtlledy bx years of experience in th% treatment oy, Chronic heasen_exclusive}‘y; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in ouroglniom, reas gonable in our charges,claim not to kniow everything, or cure evierybogy, but da lay claim to reason and common sense,/ Welinvite the sick, no matter txim theirailment, to calland mvemfuo before they abandon hope nakelnterr,o%at ons. and decide for themselves ;1t will costnot ingae consultation {sfree. s S R ‘ E Dre. Price & Browercan be consulted asfollowst f Ligonier,Ligonier House, Thursday, June Tth, 1877, . ‘ Kendallville, Kelley House, Friday; June Bth, 1877. = el Visits willbe maderegnlarly for years. . - 5 Residenceand thoutgruyz Hﬁlilem%l. NOIS, R T ! ST To Sell or Trade for a Farm. ¥ ; wet ‘?“1,‘“&- 5 - A TWO-STORY BRICK RESIWith ten rooms, and-a good, dry cellar; & good gﬁ : .!z;z.: i Q l:':i!i ‘.,ﬂ W nemer o morchmat withag o aral biielf of | toqu eon the promises or address ’%’gﬁ Mk e - e AL B - S