The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 May 1877 — Page 3

The Fational Banner Che Aational Banwe : :o0 o : LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS. . Jlubbing Rates. “We willfarnish Tuz Nartioxa . Basxergndthe eekiy \eﬂitio?s of the following named papers, wne year, at the following rates,’to wit: Tamper and Indianapolis Sentinek. .. i.-.... 325 « < Indisna Farmer...........i..... 360 ‘,f “ | Gogey’s Lady’s Book. ~....-vee 455 ' s’ Preirie Farmer...... . -..-«---s 370 « e o Moore's Rurai New Yorker...... 415 o =. Harper's Week1y,.......-.cte.. 54 L w e Parpers’ Monthly;.l. ..:ioee... 540 ;. > Harpers’Bazar, ... cceaiccesees 940 =t Western R0ra1......ce0.0ee ooee 365 Tenwe:Cash,invariadblyinadvance. Theabove terms apply to subscribers in Noble ronniy only.. Tencents must be added on sub#cription=ontside the county. T e

- SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers : with an X marked on the margin will unZerstand that the time for which they have ; paid hasexpired, or isabont to expire, and that if they desire to receiye the paper they manst remit immediately. hy

Moody, the revivalist, wants his converts to pay their debts before giving themselves to the Lord. - :

Step in and try on one of those nice FUR and/(STRA'W HATS, latest styles, of which J. Straus, jr., has just received so large an assortment. ’

Fifty thousand deaths are reported irem cholera at (;Eittagon g and vicinity in the East Indies. s

For anice job of merchant tailoring, eail at Ed. Rapsch’s. St

- The enormous rise in the price of breadstuffs since the commencement of the war between Russia and Turkev is/ more the result of speculation than Trom any increasing Qergand. i_

Bay vour Drugs, Medicings, &c:,-'of . Eidred & Son. Best quality of goods at as low prices as they can be sold, IS gur motto. | S s

~ The Czar of Russia.has taken: up his headquarters at DBucharest a{g_d will remain thére till the, war closes, =nnless the Turks fire him out. i

Finest stock of PURNISHING GOODS ever displayed in this ‘region toe be seen at the Boss Clothing Houseof J. Straus, jr. Colored Shirts-of everv description. Silk Handkezchiefs, a large variety. New styles of €ollars. An endlessassortment of Socks. In short, vou can get a complete outit at this establishment for very little moneév.” . S -

Jesse Grant will turn his attention 1o thelnéwspapers during his European timr. ~—He is engaged as a staff correspondent on the Jater-Ocean.

. Ready at all times to take your measure for DRESS or- BUSINESS SUTIT, at the Boss Clothing House of J. Straus, jr. We employ male tailors, and have a first-class Cutter who guarantees a fit, or no pay. Be sure to see us before leaving your measure elsewhere; we’ll mjake it to your interest 1o do so. \Veni‘re positively determined not to be undersold by anybody or anvwhere. Remember that.

~ Daring a terrific thunder storm in Washington Sunday evening the lightning struck a street car track-and followed it'a half mile, tearing up the conerete, but doing no seripus damage.

Just received at the Boss Clothing Heuse of J. Straus, jr., a'large stock of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING for men, bovs gnd youths. | Will sell good, nice men’s’ suits at from $5 1o S 5; boys’ and youths’ suits in proportion. ALL-WOOL SUITS (warranted, of latest styles, new, and just Dought) at from sS7to $l2. Come and see for yourselves.‘ : . .

~ Junday was the fiftieth anniversary of the Pope’s elevation to the Episcopacy and was observed with becoming solemnity kfrz the Catholic churches throughoutf the world. | <o

. A Pleasant Duty. It is always a pleasure to recom-’ meénd a good article,- especially one that so admirably sustains all recommendations as does Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, being perfectly reliabie in every respect. A severe cough or cold vields readily to its wonderful power: By it the worst cases of Asthma and. I 3 gßehitis are cured in the shortest {im -/ possible. Consumption and cough worn patients will remember this rendedy is guaranteed to give immetliate relief. . Dr. King’s New Discovery is pleasant to the taste and perfectly harmless. -As you' value wour existence you cannot afford to be without it. Give it a trial. Trial botiles free. For sale by Seott & Sandrork. . . v e e

. The Russian Minister resident at FWashing*on has just officially inform- - .ed our government that a state of war exists _lPetween his ecountry:and Tur- " key. This revelation created the anficipated diplomatic sensation. ;| = - : ‘ , Pon’t be Decerved. - e . It has become difficult to persuade , some people to try a new medicine, ~ from the fact that they have so often | been imiposed upon. For this reason, "and our confidence in it is such'that we sell SHlLon’s CONSUMPTION (CURE . om'a positive guarantee for cure of Consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness, Whnooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, © amsd relief of Asthma and all Lung °- diseases. We are authorized to refund . ¢he price paid, if the most positive benT «ft i 3 not received after using twothirds of the bottle. Those who have - used it require ho such guarantee as { this. A few doses will cure a common <ough or ¢old Call at our Drug Store ~ and get 2 bottle and use it. Price 10 <ents, 50 eents and *sl.oo per bottle. Seold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, - ¥nd.; elsewhere by dealers generally.

- “HACKMETACK,” afragrant pop-mlar-perfume, sold by C. Eldred & Son, ZLigonier, Ind.; elsawhere by deaiers Zenerally. 43-eow-1y Xo more wines and ‘liquors in the eating houses along the New York Central, by order of. the company. - The commercials regard this mandate as a direct. insult leveled at them. Eﬁgy man who travels that way now provides himself with a flask containing six hours rations. :

"PUBLIC SALLE Jiro i R

Short-Horn Cattle fles o : - On Tuesday, May 29th, 1877, “The undersigned will sell at public sale, an the farm of George Growcock, 4 miles north-west of Ligonier, Ind.,a well seleeted lot of short-horn cattle, . ; consisting of 7 YOUNG BULLS L —AND—THIRTEEN COWS & HEIFERS, All nice young cattle from the herds of B.J.Clay, T| J. McGibbon, and oth«r noted stock-breeders of Kentucky. All herd beok stock. Among the lot will be progeny of the “2d Duke of Oneida,” ~ Duke of Bloomfield,” and wther good sires. Catalogues furnish«d on day of sale. Every enterprising farmer of this locality should attend ©his gale, in order to become familiar. ‘with the advantages of first-class short mn Terms made known on day of Joseru ScorT, | ; ‘Paris, Bourbon County, Ky. : f‘lh-o. sweet home, there is no ‘home really sweet, see that it is well

- —lt was decidedly cool on Tuesday. —Whew! didn’t it blow on Monday ights ok _—The Elkhart Circuit: Court is in ‘session, at Goshen. o | ' —The demand for real estate is vis“ibly on the increase. g nag —Underclothing .was very “’ extensively discarded last Friday.. ' —You will find the “King of All” 5 cent cigars|at Banta’s Restaurant. ‘—Nathan Wertheimer’s remodeled residence has assumed stately proportions. . SR —You can get a good glass of Lemonade for five cents at Banta’s Restaurant. . T —The best and finest assortment of fine qan_dieé can be-had at Banta’s Restaurant.. =~ L 5-tf, .

—Corn is coming up handsomely. Some fields required replanting, owing to worthless seed. .. -~ . - —Judge Lowry, of Ft. Wayne, passed over the Air Line yestarday morning, en route to Goshen. [ —lf you wanta good dish of Ice Cream, call at Banta’s Restaurant. It will be kept on hand at all times during the season. _ - g —The regular mronthly jmeeting of the Ligonier Building, Loan and Savings Association takes place next Saturday evening., S —Milt Chapman was in town on Tuesday, carrying a huge bvefl?oat to proteet his shivering limbs against the blasts of the piercing wind. | —The Whitley (%'o‘mmercial anno,mflces that the-corporation license to sell intoxicating liquors in Columbia City has been reduced from $25 to $lO.

—Those elegant visiting cards of which “Mollie” spoke in enraptured terms lhst‘\\'qek, are'in great demand. They are indeed beautiful to behold. —A large number of shares in the new Building, Loan and Savings Association has already been subscribed. Later—the shares have all been taken. ‘—County Treasurer Black has been tronbled with a sore fgice during the past two weeks. We are pleased to learn: that he is.in a~ fair way of recovery.

'—Rev. A. E. Mahin will deliver an address to the Union Sunday School of the Tlawpatch, at: the Dunkard church, next Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock.- - b

—lf you are the owner of ‘a potato patch, don’t neglect to wage Q relentless war against the bugs, Pure Paris Green is the stuff. wherewith to conquer them.- . ¢ i v ' —llf anybody within six or eight miles of Ligonier has a small piece of land, worth from $6OO to £5OO, to sell, a buyer can be found by callijg at the real estatf agency of Chapman & Stoll. —Complaints of defective sidewalks are raised in various quzirters oft the town. Repair, repair, gentlemen, before someﬂl?)ody sustains an injury for which you would be held for damages.

—The 6ld miser who refused $2.50 for'a bushel of wheat a.few weeks ago, was ih town a few days since, looking somewhat dejected ufpon learning that wheat had come down to $1.73. - —A Lutheran Sunday-School convention of 'the Northern Indiana Synod ‘will-be held at Columbia City on the 20th and 21st of June. Sundayschool workers of other.denominations are invited to participate.

‘—The Town-Council meets to-mor-row. . Besides the transaction of the ordinary. business, an election will be held for marshal, members of thd Board of Health, and fire wardens. The election for school trustees taked place in June. - . —A Whitley county farmer, who came to town on. Tuesday to buy a load of shingles, remarked thdt money can be'saved by, trading at Ligonier. He said he f:ould'always get more hjere for his produce and buy goods cheaper than in any other town in this'part of the State. : Y

—Postmaster Goodspeed has purchased a “fiery mustang” of Ed. Summers, - and. on fair mornings' (quite early) can be seen galloping toward the rural districts, for the benefit of his health. Exercise of this character will doubtless prove very beneficial to our excellent P. M. X & —'The guestion which the lawyers of this judicial cireuit are now considéring is: 'Will Wes. Bixler be in position to enter upon the discharge of the duties of circuit prosecutor, to which position he :was elected last October, or will a vacaney be declared and a'special election ordered ? " —~County commissioner John P. McWilliams brought some wheat to town last Faiday, and while here gave us a friendly- eall, renewing his subseription to THE BANNER and that of two neighbors, besides depositing a two dollar greenback for a new subscriber. That’s what we call supporting your home paper in good earnest. Thanks, Bro. MeW. -

—Sixty days from now there will be a great improvement in monetary affairs. Hard times will have to yield to ‘general prosperity then. In the meantime, it behooves debtors to stick’ closely to work and creditors to show leniency to those who are making an earnest “effort to ‘meet their obligations. . The man of'capital who needlessly “crowds”.an honest debtor at this' particular juncture is deserving of public execration and will sooner or later reap| the reward of his heartlessness and perfidy. - 4 .

—There arg still a great many people who beli&¥e that the town marshal ought to be elected by the peopl‘e, insteadeof being appointed by the Board of Trustees. One of four exchanges, in referring to this matter, assigns severadcogent teasons in favor of the present method, in these words: “For the benefit of all concerned, it may be well to state that the town trustees are in no way bopnd to be influenced by petitions in favor of thjs or that candidate for the office of town warshal. Such an officer is simply their agent to exécute their orders and is exclusively under their control, hence they alone without interference are to be the sole judges of any man’s fitness for the position, The Legislature in the light of experience found that as a general thing the bummer element in tewns elected such a man for marghal as would adapt himself to their ways and wishes, therefore the law providing for the election of marshal by popular vote was stricken from the statute books and wisely left the appointment or removal of a marshal in the hands of the trustees for good samse shiown” - - T

—Warm meals can be had at all hours at Banta’s Restaurant. 5-tf —Mr. Aaron Ogden was in'a very critical condition last week, but isnow much better. ot - —Give Banta’s Restaurant a call, when you want something good, nice, fresh and clean. . ; ﬂ —TFull particulars of the BixlerPike shooting affray will be found in the Kendallville Locals, : ' —Dr. Geo. W. McConnell took a glance at Diamond Lake farm on Monday. He is an ardent advocate of the red ribbon movement. - :

- —lt is generally believed that Marshal Galbreath will be re-elected without serious, if any, opposition. Ie i 8 entitled to a second term. : 5 —The June number of Godey’s Lady’s Book is simply beautiful, or as the ladies would say, spléndid, The contents are very interesting. : —One of the most efficient justices of the peace‘in Noble eounty is Squire T. W. Covkingham, of Wawaka. He transacts business with promptness and dispateh. j —Our old friend, Mr. W. A. McEwen, of near Brimfield, made THE BAXNER sanétum a pleasant call yesterday. Ie is settling up the estate of his son, H. F. McEwen, deceased. : —Tears were entertained quite generally last evening that the growing wheat would be ruined by frost last night. Happily, these gloomy forebodings failed to materialize. ; —The next examination of teachers for Noble county, will be held at the Public School llouse.‘ in I.igoniér, on Saturday, May 26th.’ 5 ' . G. ZiMMERMAN, Co. Sup't.

- —The Sheriff and his. deputies are kept very busy nbtifying diverse and sundry parties to answer to complaint of so and so betore his honor, Judge Tousley, on the first Monday of June. —Potato bugs appear to be more numerous than ever. . Now let-every owner of a potato patéh arm himself ‘with pure Paris” Green and wage arelentless war against the destructive pest. . G ’ --The DBoss _Clothiingll"ouse of J. Straus, jr., is Dbeing adorned with an iron front and I-argL; show windows. This will afford Jake and Sol. more light in fitting their customers with new suits. ’ '

—DBesides building a large addition to his residence, neighbor David Simmons has just erecled a neat little stable, which. the samé is already occupied by a fresh milch cow bought of Eli Guffey. ' —Mr. Jonathan smucker, of Nappanee, who bears the evidences of a substantial farmer and of strong intellectual power, dropped into our sanetuwm-last Saturday and su'bs'('ribe'd for THE BANNER. - : {—lTlt is said to be the.intention of the Town Council to o,rderthe erection of a new calab:oog"e during the summer. . It is to be much larger than the shebang now used as a, resort for tramps and transgreésors of the law. —Thefirst meeting of Messrs. Hallenbeck and Cassedy, in the Christian church Tuesday evening, was largely attended. A largeinumber of males and females signed the pledge and donned the red ribbon. o

—The Kankakee (I1l.) Gazette has an advertisement in its columns that has stood unchanged for thirteen“%years,, and still the man wlio pays the advertising bills is not tired of it. A firm in Pittsburg has kept a standing advertisement, without "‘change, in several ofthe city papers for nearly twenty years. 7

—Mr., Cummings, President ‘of the Red Ribbon organization at Elkhart, favored us with' a call, in company with Messrs. lallenbeck and Cassedy, on Tuesday afternoon.. Mr. C. says upward of two. thousand people at Elkhart and vicinity have taken'thzz,. pledge to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors. Zr 50 —We notice in the Edwardsville (11l.) Republican that Dt. Schlotter,baq‘é{; entertained the citizens of that plake with two lectures—one on-Cali-fornig, and the other on Catarrh,— and that both were highly appfeciated by the audiences. The Republican is quite complimentary in its notices of - the Doctor’s lectures:

- —We have recéiyved a lengthy communication, containing a description of the good time had by the\ excursionists to Rome City on Sunday last, but our limited space will not permit of Its publication. “From it we glean the fact, however, that -all concerned had a*high old time,” and returned well pleased with/t\he day’s sport.

—Mr. John Haney, residinginNoble township, this county, had five of his children, two girls and three boys, married within eleven rsonths. If there is another family in Noble county that can make a like showing, we should like to be furnished with the “facts and figures.” If Mr. Haney furnished each of these five with a marriage “out-fit,” he had the chance of parting with a pretty snug sum of money. . ’»

— The editor of the Bénton éounty Democrat has abjured the use of intoxicating drink and donned the red ribbon. Some of the galoon keepei‘s of the town seem to find fault with his departure from the path of intemperance, as we infer fﬁom this paragraph in a recent issue:! “Another saloon keeper of this place has stopped his paper. IHis excuse .to the postmaster is that he has no” further use for it. We are also thankful that we have no further use for his poison.” This declaration puts Bro, Maddock ahead. Stick to your pledge:. Your future will be much brighter. - —The Evansville Courier says: “Certain firms try to economize by taking out their advertisements occasionally. They might as well take down the signover theirdoors. Advertisements should be continuous. Any idea of diseontinying thém fo: a period, however brief, with a view of gaying, is a mistake whic¢h leads only to disappointment and loss. If involves’not only the loss of time during which the advertisement ceaséds to appear, but the additional loss of time required to bring the public interest up to the point at whigh jtleft off. The proverb ‘out of sight out of mind’ ; mor appglicable thanmm%xgs‘cgs%w;geﬁ adve}‘tisement.’! Ponder over this, e merchanta,

Col. R. M. Johnson, of Goshen, is preparing to start on his itrip to Europe soon, He will spend a year in Germany, most. of the tjime at the city, of Stuttgart. ; - 5

Critieal Surgical Operation at Avilla, ~ On Thursday of last week Mr, David Smith, of Avilla, sustained an unusual and very critical surgical gperation. It consisted in hip-joint amputation and was performed by Dr. N. Teal, of Kendallville, who was assisted by Dr. Gilbert, of the latter city, Drs. Gregg ' and Weisel, of Ft. Wayne, and several other physicians of this county. The amputation is said te h_a‘.@‘e‘been | very skillfully performed—the actual cutting process not occupying more than two or three minutes. f‘he case was hip disease of long standing. ‘When a boy, some eight or nine years of age, Smith fell and broke his thigh, . and has ever since been troubled occasionally *vith granylation of the bone and ulceration of the flesh. For several menths, he had been confined to his bed. . There was no possible hope of lis recovery so long as heretained the diseased member, and he and his friends had consented to amputation as the only alternative between life and death. On examination, it was found that some three inches of the bo:néiv above the hip-joint socket had: wasted away so as to necessitate the removal of a portion of the same. After the operation was completed and thé wound properly dressed the patient revived, partook of some nourishment and for a time seemed cheerful, but it proved too much lor his 'féeble frame and again he relaxed. He lived only & few hours. The deceased iwas about thirty years of agé, had lived most of his days at Avilla, and was familiarly I{nowﬂ to nearly everybody in that vicinity. The funeralion Saturday was very largely attended. A wife and one child are, left to mourn his departure. It is consoling to know that in this their deep afiliction they have the sympathy of the entire community. : Ipeéath of J, 8. Lockhart. It is our sad duty to announce, this week, the death of one of Ligonier’s oldest and most widely known citizens—that of JAMES STEPHEN LOCKHART,—which oceurred at his : residence early Wednesday morning, May 23, after’ a lingering and varying illness pf §everal yea‘rs. Age of deceased was 55 years, > months and 24 days.

Mr. Loekhart was a native of Pennsylvania, but-at an early age removegél to Ohio, and was united in the bonds of matrimony to his surviving wife (nee Miss Harriet Yant) at Clinton, Surpmit; county, on the 2d of February, 1842, 'Shortly after thatevent he removed to Indiana, becoming one of the early settlers of Ligonier, where he has resided ever since, being atone tim?: a promiglent merclrfn@ of the placé. During the late rebellion hé was appointed Deputy [U. S. Marshal,, in which capacity. he served eight’ years. Far many years he officiated as grain buyer for Straus Brothers, e always took an active part in politics, and at one time was regarded as one of the most efficient and adroit politieal managers in the -county, He was relentless in his opposition to,and 11ntiring'§1’1 his supl?ort of_, men and measures. To the poor and unfortunate he was a generous, kind-hearted friend, always willing to assist.as far as lay in his power and ever ready to invoke the assistance of others in acts of charity. : ARy

'The funeral of the deceased will take place this afteﬁnoon at 3 ofCldck, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity, R .

From the Sparia (Wis.) :‘HeArald. : " DRS. PRICE & BREWER. “These celebrated physicians have continued to visit this city regularly for many years, and many ‘and remarkable are the cures which they have effected. They are hailed everywhere as._ the ‘harbinger of glad tid: fngs.’ for throughthem they seealmost sure relief from disease, Few' and far between are the cases which they do not relieve. If they become convinced that they cannot help patients, they plainly tell them so, instepd of doctoring them for the sole .pdri)osga of getting their money, like a majori-, ty of physicianis. The people df this vieinity have become too well ac: quainted with Drs. Price & Brewer for 'them .to need encomiums at qur, hands.” - e

" Prs, Price & Brewer maketheir next visit for consultation with persons suffering from ‘throat, lung, heart,kidney or other chronie ailments, at Ljgonier, Ligonier House, on Tnu;'sday, June Tth. | T

—Says the Lagrange!Standard: “A suit in the United States Circuit court at Indianapolis, by a Mississippi man, agajnst the estate of George W. _Agh er, of this county, is set to comme ce on Sdaturday, (May 19) and a number of citizens from this counﬁy are subpeenaed to attend. Th!; siit is on a note for $5,000, claimed to haye been given by Asher to his sister living in Mississippi. The principal defense is that the note is a lorg"ery. The.attor_neys engaged in the case on the part jof the plaintiff are Wade & Wade of this place, A. A. Chapin of Kendallville, and a law firm at Indianapolis. jor ‘which Jonathan W. Gordon is a ‘member; and on part of the defense, Ferrall & Drake and Ellison, of this place, and Gen. Ben. Harrison and his firm at Indianapolis.” We understand that Mr. Tim Hudson, of this place, is also a wimess"ip this igxll,teresting case.

NEWBURG, 0., June 8, 1876. MR. LAWSON. My Dear Str—ll have been a great sufferer from Nervous Headache for twenty years or more; and I feel called upon to acknowledge to you the relief I.received from the wse of your mnervous “CURATIVE,! which surpasses any remedy I have ever‘used. Ivaffords me great pleasure to recommend it to the public. Yours with respect, | . 5-W2. . : Jos: TURNEY.

To make ch'hckens profitable, to keep them in a good healthy condition, and to entirely prevent them from having the chicken cholera, you should use Wallace’s Wational Chicken Powders! They are reliable, as eyery box is guaranteed to do good or you get your money back. Trythem. Tor sale by J. Decker, Ligonter. = . ' .

Dr. Harter’s Fever and Ague Specific ean be found at all the drug and general stores. No merchant can afford to be withoyt it.| For sale by Scott & Sandrock. S

Dr. Harter’s Liver Pills are superibr to any Cathartic, both in respect to strength and medicinal virtues of their. purely vegetable ingredients, For sale by Scott & Sandrock,

' SWAN LOCALS., | Weather is hot, and shirts arewet, On account of the copious flow of sweat. - Dogs sre thrusting ont their tongue, f Ants are busy all daylong; ' % - Blackbirds sing and crows do caw, ' . And E. D. Haines is;?es.glng law. ! sl ‘Hogs are wallowing ini the mud, _ The rain that fell filled up the tub. - Renkenberger’s bald-faced mare | ‘ Is not exactly round or square; , . - | Now and thgh the staggers blird’ Seem to affect her once great mind, | Little boys are going to school, : ; Farmers, grind your haryest tools. 7 Roads ain’t dry, and dust'ain’t thick; : Adl are well except the sick, e Wheat is moving towards thesky; Soon we'll have some cherry pie. ; Fretful people growl and sigh When they see the’social fly. - Ac¢cording to reports the temperauce band is increasing in numbers. Joy and happiness is taking charge, where drunkenness, envy, malice and misery predominated. Let every one who desires to ;do sothething' in: bringing about prosperity and genuine reform, take hold of this good work and assist in instilling principles into the rising generation which will bestow a blessing surpassing all ‘wealth; prineciples which, when fully developed, will be well equipped to annihilate drunkenness, which is productive.of crime in ‘its blackest forms. )

Bull-dozing is . contagious. - Symptoms of it in Noble coun’ffy. - The inhabitants of ponds are noisy. Put up scare-crows; fowl robbers are numMerous. Lo

- Those new side-walks at Avilla are a detriment to shoemakers. : It is a good plan to get mad before entering into a -discussion. . You accomplish cceans ‘'of good in this way. “You are so much more re;_xson_ak;)ie and considerate than when calm. Moody and Sankey should visit Avilla. Carr failed. e Cooks should be very prompt about getting meals, because it has a tendency to make one swear when he hears hig' neighbor’s bell and his own remains silent an hour or two after the ringing of neighbor Jones’. ° Mqrdei‘s, thefts, railroad accidents, and domestic fights do not oecur in North-West Swan. ;

Robert MeArtney, we think; is the oldest man in Swan, We positively know that he iVu}ks more erect than any of his decrepit companions. = . Blossoms will soon be among the things that were. e

‘Boys, let the young birds/alone. | Parents, send your children to Sabbath §chool, Go with them. It will develop the intellectual, sogial, moral’ }powers of old and young, and fit us for time and eternity. ' ‘i The ery of hard times is apparently universal. Tramps, large; number of inmates of poor housas; cells of pris~ ons filled; and the depressed “and down-hearted look™ of so 'many once smiling faces, are results of hard times. That 'the failure of crops aided in bringing upon us the financial crisis, all will admit; but we believe there is another cause équally as great, and we yventure to say great;er,b_rougghtfusxl;unto this exasperating condition, ©ur leﬁlislators’ are in many cases prompted by selfish motives, as they were when they voted for “back pay,” when they increased their salaries extensively and unreasonably. We earnestly urge. every voter to educate himself in the science of government, and vote only for men who are filled with patriotic and philanthropic hearts. - i e 5 ; H. A.R.

i - WILMOT WINNOWINGS. Locul incidents are distressingly scarce this week. , The farmers are busy at present planting corn. From reports there will be a great deal putout. This will make things hum. oo : Fruit, .from all accounts, will be very scarce this yéaxf; The early frost sebms to haye taken the peaches, or at least most of them. Other fruit will mot yield very well from the same icause; yet there may be more ilgan_ is now anticipated, . et The Salem Unipn Sabbath School is progressing finely and bids fair to bea success. Everybody should turn out to help the cause along. . . - Mumps still contigue to linger. It is now playing havoc among ﬁlge children; and will make a drain on the schools if it continues. One school south of this has vacation, an that account. lut with the exception of the mumps, we can all-bgast of good health at present. i ‘ Fish are still being caught here, most of them with hook and line. It is sport to go angling when a person can cateh fish, from the smallest to the largest, of all kinds. - Even the turtle will sometimes allow itself to be taken in, but the lazy sucker hardly ever /hiteg. G Ep!

| SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. The falloyizg named persons paid the several amounts set| opposite their respective names, on subscription to Tue Natronan BANNER daring the, past week: P John Liang, Itlinols.. oo yu o 0 o ¢BO ioel Reerish. oo 350, . SUMMBrs., .. ... . ki de 500 Johh P. McWi11iam5....|.....:.. 200 Flijah-Johnson - ... .o o o 0 200 WO Davises.ooo 00l a 0 200 Samuel 01iver.....c. i ..l .., ?jOOl BGy &Bln - .oo 000 500 H.Bldiord. .. .i o 100 laaac Herper... .o ioo 200 Chas. Swineharb:.........covi 0 100 JoH Nowellso oo o 200 Wnio R Myers ..., 0. 480 P M Magdart ... 0o v 00050 Man BiMmith . .. 0. oo 2900 ”J.‘J.K!’:&X.....’A.....-........':... 200 Mrs. Elizabeth Z00k.i.......... 200 Jonathan:Smucker.............» 50 James M. Denny..j......0.... 250 John Baughman......t.. ... 5200 Charles E. Hoagland... ... .... 200 H.F. McEwen................. 128 W. A McKwen.., ... ...0 02240 JoO. Billjpan .oo v oeen oo ipee tin, 400 Qo thou and do likewise” 1 .

© 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 necessary to cure it with any‘other medicines, and it does it not by dryving it up, but by removing the causes, subduing the irritation and healing the affected parts. For all cases of hoarseness, suppression or loss of voice, any severe chronie or lingering coughs, bronchitis, or affection of the throat and lungs, it will be found to far surpass all medicines that have ever before been offered to the public. It has wrought a complete change in the cough medicines. lls entirely different from all others. Is perfeetly harmless to the smallest child, = Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of cost or a regular size for $l. For sale by Scott & Sandrock. ;

. An exodus of negroesfrom southern Indiana is reported, The gearcity of work and high prices for food compels them to seek new pastures, i

_ FEignty Families Homeless. ' At thé St. Stephens (N. 8. fire about ninety-five buildings were totally destroyed.. . Between seventy and eighty families are thus rendered homeless. Fortunately, no lives were lost. The district burned is abeut a quarter of a mile along the river bank. Total insurance, '5121,300. The same dispateh, dated New York, Mdy 15th, says forest fires are raging along the Hudson, in/northern New York and parts of New Hampshiré and Pennsylvania. S

| Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICE is hereby given that final gettlement of the %state of FREDERICK MACKLE, deceased, will be made at the nextterm of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana. ; . - D. WJ GREEN, Adminisirator. : Ligonier, May 24, 1877,-5-w3.

Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given that the nndersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular session, commencing on Mohday, June'4, 1877, for a license toretail spiritaous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of 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, 774 w LEOPOLD SCHLOSS.

. Application for Licemnse. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned e will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular session, commencing on Monday, June 4, 1877, for a license to retail spirituous, vinoas and malt liguors in less quanties than a quart at a tim¢ with the privilege o ing the same to be drank on their premises, Theirhlace of business is Jocated as follows; On the south one-third of lot No. 7, east side of Cavin street; Ll;%)mer, Tndiana. FERDINAND LOESER. * May 10, ’77.-4w [ SOLOMON SAX. f

Application for License. NOTICE.is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular session, commencing on Monday,June 4, 1877, for a license to retail spiritnous, vinous and malu liguors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located as follows: North-east corner of lot No. 33, east side of Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. ! ; May 10, ’77.-4w JESSE C. HOOVER.

| Application for Kicense. : NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regnlar sesgion, commencing on Monday, June 4, 1877, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liguors in less %qannitjes than a quart at a time, with the privilege of gllowing the ssme to be drank on his premises. - His place of business is located as follows: SBouth one-third of Lot No. 5. east side of Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. May 10, '77-4w SOLOMOY¥ ACKERMAN.

Application for License. ‘ NO_TICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Cr_ommissié(r)lners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regtilar sesgion commencing on Monday, June 4th, 1877, for a:license .to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in Jess quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drauk on his premises. His place of*business is located a 3 fohoqg: Ccm_nvnping- 9414 faet north of the north-west corner oflot No. 1; tﬁence north 2414 feet, on the east side of Cavin Sreet, in the originhl plat of the town of Ligonier, Indiana, May 10, ’77.-w4 ISAAC ACBEERMAN.

Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will :%?ply to the Board oi County Commis: sioners of Noble Co . Ind., commencing on Monday, June 4th, 1877, for a license to retail spirituous and malt liqnors in less quantities than one quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drack on his premises. The premiges whereon sald liquors are to be sold ang dr:‘hn‘a' are located as follows: “‘On'the horth ane-third of lot No. 31, west side of Cayih Street, in the town”of Ligonier, Indigna,* ‘May 3, 18%7, A. 0. HARDENBRQOK.

i ? 9 e SHERIFF'S SALE. vBY VIRTUE of a certified copy of a decree and order of sale to me issued by the Clerk of the Nobhle Circuit Court of Nohle county, State 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 court house, in the town of Aibion, county of Noble, and State of Indiana, ,On Friday, May 25, 1877, betiveen the hours of ten o’clock. a. m. and four oclock, p. M., of said day the following described property, to-wit: . : Lot number Ten (10) ia Block nu rpbér Four.(4) in! Miller’s Addition to the town of Ligonier,Noble county, State of Indiana. ch Rl 4 NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, - Sherifj of Noble coynty, Indiana. Tros. M. Eeiys, Plaintifi’'s Attorney. ¢ - April 23; 1877,-1-w 4-p. f. 86.35. . | !

SHERIFF'S SALE, Sk BY virtue of an execution to me issued by’ the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble Couity, Indiana, in the case Hf Allen Green vs. Jose%h Henderson and Henry Hostetcer, I will offer fgr sale at public anction at the door ot the court house in the town of Albion. County of Noble, and State of Indjuna,on | - Friday, June ist, 1877, Between the hours of ten o’clock, a. mi., and four o’clock, p, m,, of said day, all of the right, title and interest of the said Joseph Henderson and: Henry Hostetter in and to the following deseribed real estate. to wit: ; *“The yndivided ona-third of the following tract of land, to wit: ‘Commencding #t the north quarter post 'of section twenty-seven, in towxgship thirty-five north, range eight east, rusning thence east.three and seventy-nine one huhdredths chains, thence south one and eighteen and one-fourth one hundredth chains, thence west two and lifty-four one hundredth chains, thence south thirtgen iinks, thence south sev-enty-se'ﬁeu and 0119-11:1'](. dezrees, west one and twenty-seyen one lundredth chains, thence north one and sixty-five one hund;redth- chains, containing forty-nine one hundxjedms (49-100) .. of an acre.’? : : t“Also the undivided onesthizd of the fvllowing real estate, to wit: ‘Commencing four and-lfty one hundredth chains east of thie north quarter post/of Section Twenty-Seven, Township Thir-ty-Five, Range Right East, running thence south’' two and eighty-eight one hundredth . chains to center of White Pigeon Road, thence South eighty degrees, West two and eightyeight and one-half one hundredth chains, thence n‘,or‘th two and three one huidredth chains, thence north eight degrees, west thirty Jinks, thence north ten links,_tﬁg_ngg Qast :,\370 and fit- ~ ty-one hundredth chains, thence north one and eightcen angd gne-half one hundredth chains, thence east seventy-five and one-half links to place of beginning, all in Noble county, and State of Indiana,)” | : . NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, _ Sheriff of Noble Cdunty, Indiana. Albion, Ind., ;\d-:iy 10, 1877.-4 w-pf $l2 50. : bl ,_V_____T_..._.___d__ SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of an execution ig e directed ll)(y the Clerk of the Noblé Gircuit Court of Noble County, and StaYe of Indians, in the case of Nelson Prentiss, Administrator of theestate of Hen= ry Heltzel, deceased, for the use of George W. Chapman, ve, David M. Shoup and James McConnell, I will offer for sale at! public auction at the door of the court house in the town ef Albion, county of Noble, and State of Indiana, on | Friday, June Bth, 1877,

Between the haours of ten-o’clack, A, M., and four o'clock p. M . of said day, all of the right, title and interest uf the said David M. Shoup and - James McCennell in and to the following described real estate, to wit: b ; Three and fifty-eight one hundredth acres out of the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of section six, township thirty-four north. range nine east, ) Also: The west half of the south east quarter of. section thirty-one, township thirty-five norsh, " range nine east. - : Lot number nineteen in Woad's Additlon to the town ofLigoniar, And lot nnmber seventy-five ~ in the town of Ligonier, Also: A strip of land commencing at the southwest corner of lot number one in Wood’s Addition tothe town of Ligonier, running thence east to the south-east corner of lot number ten in said Addition, thesce soath ten feet, thence west to a point directly south of the place of beginning,; thence north to the place of beginning, it being a part of the west half of the north-east quarter of section twe:ity-seven,,townshii) thir-ty-five north, range eight east. il The undivided one-third of the following described property, to wit: The north-west quarter of section six, in tqwnship thirty-four north, range nine east. And the eouth-west quarter of section thirty-%pne. tdwnship thirty-five north, - range nine east, - . R Also: Lotsinumber five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, thirteen, fourteen, and sixteen, in Wood’s Addition to the town of Ligonier. : Also: Lots number seven, eight, and nine, in Block Four, and the west half of Lots one and two,’Zn Block One, all in Miller’s Addition tothe town of Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana, NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, A : Sherigi of Noble County, Albion, Ind., May 14,-1877-4w4-pf $15.00. -

FrouTz’s HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS; % - : o 3 W 1 AR & 0087 el PRI P e, T iR 7 W “ﬁ“‘ ¢ prévent Disease, ™ W H%n ‘zﬂ 'dleg:'f'oomd.nms or Lune Frv:%; if Foutz’s Powders are used in time. y ontz’s Powders willcure and greventl:loa CHOLERA Foutz's Powders will prevent GAPES IN Fowl, especially Turkeys. i 0 & ity Foutz'’s Powders will Increase the quintity of milk ang crearg twenty per cent., and make the butter firm ud swee e = Foutz’s Powders will cure or prevent glmost REVERY DisrAse that Horses and Cattle are heir4o. ‘FouTz's POWDERS WILL GIVE BATISFACTION. Sold everywhere, e - g ' DAVID B, FOUTEZ, Proprietor, ‘ o . l!' R ”"‘% ™

PIMPLES. . I will mail (free) the recipe for preparing a sim gle VEGETABLE| %Au_ that wﬁ renoy% 'l‘ul RECKLES, PIMPLES and Brorcus, leaving the skin, spft, clear and beautiful; also instrugtions for producing a }uxuﬂmigrovnlot hair o) a bald head or smooth face. dress, Ben. Vandelf & Co., Box 5121, N 0.5 Wooster Bt., N. Y. J i 3 . Ry Notice to Heirs of Petition to G Sell Real Estate. ' = NUTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator. of the Estate of DeWitt-C. Deunny, late of Noble Counnty, Indiana, deceased, 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 inaumciemL to liquidate the indebtedness. t . DANIEL W. GREEN, Adm'r, ‘May 3, 1877.-2w3 . L T

Machinery and Steam Engine : . FOR SALH.' THEﬂ}dachiﬁéry of tl;e_l-‘igonier Toy Factory is offered for sale on very reasonable terms,— : The machinery cgngists ofan EIGHT-HORSE POWER ENGINE,, () NEFLANER e ()NEBAND sAW, o (NE NG sAW, i '_ » 4 1 . 5 7 7 TWO CIRCULAR SAWS AND TABLES, ()NE TURNING LATHE, ' i ONE OF GEAR’S SHAPER AND MOULDING Machines. : : SHAFTING. BELTING AND PULLIES COMPLETE. - . OR farther particul ly to or addres JOR farher particnrs soplp RIS, April 5, 1877,~tf i . Ligoniexj. 'lndinma.\«

s To Sell or Trade for a Farm. A TWO-STORY BRICK RESI--0 - DENOE, oo With ten rooms, and a good, dry cell:ar; a good well of water ; horse barn and other out-buildings; cherry trees and other small froits, and : Five Acres Best Quality of Land, will be sold on “easy terms of éxohan’ged for a : farm, This is ane af-the . Finesi Lacations in ng-qrier, and w_;bald be a very, desirable. home for & retired farmer or merchant wishing to avail himself of S superior school facilities. = | Inquire on the premises or address - ! ; 8. N. PENCE,_ March 29, 1877.-49-2 m ; Ligonier, Ind.

N \ : N BLOODED HORSE SALE. June llst, 1877, AT 11 OCLOCK, .A. MNO., Four miles north of Ligonier, s The choicest lot ever put under the hammer in Northern Indiana. ' From 12 to 15head. On One Year’s Time, Withgut| o it Interest, . s Four Colts by “Haw-Paich,* son of Rysdyk’s Hambletonigp, . ; { Four Biood Mares, all in foal to ‘‘Haw-Patch,” unless they foal before the sile.! | e Two Colts by ‘‘Calamity,” son of ‘‘Caledonia.” One Colt by “P. H. Baker,” and one by *‘Gramalda.” : ; : ] This 18 no saje of culls, but iticludes all the ‘stock owded by me indiyidunaliy, execept the work | teams, and one mare 17 years old. s The joint stook owned by Latta, Bro's—W. W, and J, N, Latta—will not be sold. W The object of thissale is to fill the Haw-Patch Colt Stakes for 1876 and 1877, and all persons'putfchasing a colt or colts eligible to either of those stakes will be required to enter| t,‘hem in theirstake, | The sale will be bona fide, and all stock offered will be gold to the highest bidder. = ~ | No Bidding In for M¢ Wil be Allowed. | The notes given must be with good and satisfactory seougity before the stock!is removed, otherwise the stock will be kept. If notes arenotpaid when due, 10 per cent. interest from date. _The stock will be warranted in age, soundness, . and pedigree, as represented on day of sale. it ‘ | Information by mail, Address, . e WILL W. LATTA, 52-w6 ; Ligonier, Ind.

—-'I‘HE—-—-—— | L 5 Ly { o oy v . : : L ¢ : ] GOING IT QN BIS OWN HOOK. EDUARD RAPSCH would réa:poctﬁl}ly inform hid friendswé:hdl the publie in general that hie has retired from the Merchant Tailoring establishment of J. Straus, J }'.. gnd, having rented the !qrge and elegant corbied o nerAr,o.?m Ll In the Bamner Block, Ligonier, w Tink oi)e;med 4L e _ ‘ ‘ ’ Lo e ‘ Merchant Tailoring Etsablishment and is prepared to ﬁn‘nfsh cus,tom_ern{ wit;h - LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. L

Low Prices, Square Dealing, and En- - tire Satisfaction Guaranteed. { i | e My gxpirience as a Tallof and drothie:‘ iis sueh as to warrant me in saying to the pubﬂé{' that . A GOOD FIT AND DURABLE GOODS can always be se. { ~ cured by favoring me with a eall, Sy _Gome to the hiew Store, examine Goods, ascers tain Prices, and be convinced that it will be to your interest to buy your Clothing of. S 11-44-tf : ED, RAPSCH. -

SEE THIS!

_l)on’t Let Ymir 'Bool;s'iangﬂ Shoes

RUN OVER! . LYON'S | i - Patedt{l.%uta'llc . ‘ \/’ " : SR | 3 [ PREVENTS i - o , BOOTS & SHOES / ¥ | Rusaiag Orer, 4>/ 4 F. W. SHINKE & BRO. H“”"i‘&ﬁ:ﬁfﬁ‘é‘é}i@&‘r‘;‘.‘%§°§lﬁ‘§§,‘,‘l‘§§&2“ " 01d Boots and Shoees Dot s D ~ ‘¢rooked shoes when young. We continneto | j -emanumgture_t; o el N ", ”"i'j‘ Hine Boots, . SHOES,! RalaEBN RLLIELEDN e

TON TUE T vy E e N PN “ A XS Large Stock of Vehicles, : ' Con-’mn_zg;:gi_z i OPEN BUGGIES, . , | . SINGLE TOP BUGGIES, b 7 3 kl 2 » i DOUBLE TOP BUGGIES, . FARMERS' 3-SPRING BUGGIES, PLATFORM/WAGONS, &c,, all'of our own manifacture and warranted, which e e *i_we will sell -at i ; , - Actual Cost! For the Next Sixty Days. Don’t. r;i‘l 1o secure & good Bﬁggy at a low }i)rice. ‘ " while you have an opportunity. o . ' GERBER & TREASH. Ligonier, Ind., April 2, 1877.-50m2 3

CABINETSHOP

d = AND — & : : ‘!‘E | s ' i =] ' R.DVEERR, Won{ldrespéotfull.y mnouﬁce tothe citizen,u; - Noblecounty that he hasconstantly on® hand alargeandsuperiorstock of | CABINET WARE, ,‘ A o ‘Q;nisnnz xvu par:;m : DRESSING BUREAUS. WARD-ROBES - o TABLES, j‘ - aeANgR o g LOUNGES,; et e OUNBOARDS, e MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfacteverythingusually kept na First class Cabinet Shop. Partieularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business. - COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. 'And made to order npon short notice. Also all kinds of shop work made to oreer. Furniture Ware Rooms on ‘west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonter, Ind. | XA good Hearse alwayeg’(jn readiness. i L?gonier, Ind., May 2d, 1874. " _IN ALL KINDS OF—

Dry Goods, ‘Boots & Shoes, ' Queensware, o _-EGmCeries, ‘i " Clothing, Baum, HainestCo., » A‘;ILLA, IND, FOR CASI , LT ! “ s e Bottom'Pricés.

Call and *‘Gonr:ince‘mejsglf That it Pays to Buy at This Es- - tablishment. e ‘Avills, Ind., January 4th, 1877.-11-87-t¢ ¢, W. CKAAAI{'(IiAN." Lo : ' .B, STOLL

~ Chapman & Stoll, ’ | AGENTS. : Office in the Banner Block LIGONIER, - - - - - INDIANA. “TE have a large lst of praPerty for sale, consisting of dwellings, choice town Jots, farms and western lands. Those wishing to buy or sell will find it to their advantage to call ans fee us atouroffice. © . 1 Aprilg, 1876, WE OFFER‘FOR SALE A FARM OF 40 ACRES, one mile west 'of Springfield, in Elkhart to hip, Log house, 114 story, good condltion;wﬁg stable; splendid Orchard. Price, $45 per acre. ' A rare bargain., = . A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 150 OF t whieh is under improvement, in Washington twp. Flng-ave acres are in clover, and all isin good canditjon. On the property is the best orchard in lr‘the-county. a gond two-sm? frame houeé with 9 ooms, good cellar, well and cistern, 2 a&r‘ingn of suflicient volume to water stock, good barn and ‘out-bnildings, &c, Between 45 and S 0 acres of wheat were seeded in the fall,. B 21 LOTSIN WELLMAN’S ADDltion to the town of Ligonier. Theabove are allin one Block and are corner lots, fronting on Martin and Union streets. A CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A Frame House 1) stories h‘%h containing six rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s addition to |»l’.lgonie_r, ot reasonable terms. S A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in'Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and W étllu. situate on a corner lot, hus good well of water and cistern, on good and easy terms, ~ AFARM, cdntaininrg 820 acres, lying four miles soath-east from Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most desirable farm for raising stock .and ﬁrd_n in the county, well kmown as tEd Dia‘mond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms, VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addi-;-ﬂogl to Ligonier for sale on inviting terms; also, four Vacgnt Lots in Miller's addition to Ligonier. Now 1s he time for bargains. | SR A’ LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two Miix'.‘hgh; ‘contalning - 10 rooms, with- closets,. B S e who Wiahawto ot ‘ehiidren. - For eale on termé easy 1o purchaser. i i g G ,-,,: _u_.«:a »-r,“:i.‘,.,‘ GO ‘~':>».r. v; DOAITATE PHUNTBY FADMU SR Ry pte e e Y e S it e b T R ) b e e bt e R e e e A R R R S e D R Rt L A S

e e > Where Advertising Contracts oan be mals. At Yo S S SELLRLY ¥ Lt T gWidr, CHEW=SMOKE AN dA BB A Py S 2 AR MATCHLESS O G “‘gtheWorkb ASK FORIT. ¥ Py’ TAKE NO OTHER. \q . g " FOR BALE BY ALL DEALERS . R IN PLUG. 5 THE PIONEER TOBAGCO €O, BROOKLYN, N. Y, 66& week in‘ﬁ)xrown town. Terms and ssontit free. HHALLETT & CO., Portland, Me. ‘ =7B week to agents, $lO outfit free. sssa 3771’ 0. VICéERY. Auguysta, Me. St e sO B e e eek $ 1 2 a day at home. Ajgenl:s wanted, Outfit and terms free. TRUE & CO., Augtsta, Maine, oo A ST T A GREAT OFFER| ! wteiis s s these Hard Times dlu(rose 0100 PIANOS & ORGANS, new and sec-ond-hand of first-class makers including WATERS’ at lower prices for cash, or Installments or to.let until paid gor than ever before offered. WATERS’ GRAXD BUARE and UPRIGHT Pk ANOS & ORGANS (INCLUDING their NEW SOUY. ! ENIR and BOUDOIR) are the BEST MADE. 7 Ootave Pianos $1560. 7 1-3 do 8160 not used a year. +42”” Stop Urgans 850. 4 StopsssB, 7 Stops $6B. 8 StoPs 575. 10 Stops $BB. 12 Stops S 0 cash, not s _-a year, in perfect order and warranted. LOCAL and TBAV%LING AGENTS WANTED.— Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. . A liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches, ete. Sheet Music at Half Price. HORACE WATERS & SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers, 40 East 14th Street, Union Square, New York., -

v\RﬁA,v“ W SELTZER el G

The Healthiest of us are liable to ob- . structions in the bowels. Don’t neglect-them.— It is not necessary to'outrage the palate withnauseous drugs in such cases. ‘The most effective laxative known is TARRANT'S EFFRRVESOENT SELTZ~ ER APERIENT, and it is also the most agreeable. Its oﬁer%ﬂon is soothing,icooling, painless. Sold by all druggists, oitin : e e s 25 Extra Fine Mixed Cardsy with name, 10 cts. postpaid. L.JONES & CO., Naussau, N.Y, . FOR SALE. Send for ecircnlar of our new Double Huller.--Patented March 6th, 1877. We challenge the world thathit will hall and clean more geeds,clean it better, that it is more simple, durable, and eas. 11% handled than 'any -other huller made, HAGERSTOWN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURING CO.,Hagerstown, Maryland. Agents wanted for sale ofsame. . YRO per day at home, Samples worth 5 $5E‘ $2O free. . STnsoxn & Co., ]-.?ortland. Me. 2 5 Fanc_y_énrds.no two alike,with nameloc.,pos paid. N ABBAU CarnCo., Box 50, Nassau,N. Y, [ damson’s B.C.Balsam will cure coughs,colds, asthma, &c. $5,000 Gold for an incurable: case. Dr. F. W, Kingman, Augusta, Maine, Mailed 85 cents. Sold by Druggists. Used in Health %revents Diseast: Terry's Salicylic Soap’ A (PATENT APPLIED FORV") ! » vy o & - A Perfect Anti-Septic and | = ;.% ' : Disinfectant Bath & Toilet Soap.

AL Ty L oge ) Y Takes the Place of all other Soaps for Daily Use in the Family. Manufactured from the Purest of Vegetable b_il_s with the Addition of that Greatest Known Anti-Septic and Disinfectant SALICYLIC ACID, Making the most healthful, the most perfect, and the most economical bath and toilet soap ever offered to the puplic. . ~/~ Indorsed by the medical professioni and atfested by thousands as } | In all cases of blood poisoning whether arising from malarial-or miasmatic exhalations, defective sewerage, or any other causes. f Its constant use prevents the contracting of contageous diseases ; typhoid, scarlet and all malarial fevers. It is inva‘nable, and should be used in districts where fever and aguae prevail, as it is the greatest known preventative to that disease.; It.is of immense value in the curo of all skin diseases; a trial proves it, and its use prevents contracting them. It is agpecial ‘boon to school ?lldren who are constantly expoted, It is THE MOST HEALTHFUL BATH SOAP FOR INFANTIS, worth its weight in gold in the nursery. It is no more expensive than other toilet soaps of good quality. It goes farther and its great superiority is bringmz it into universal nse. It has no disagreeable or and is absolutely pure, Ext}ensi\rel{ used in hospitals and sick rooms by order of physicians, i ; For sale by Druggists and Grocers. Sample box contnininf 3 cakes sent postpaid on receipt of 75 cents. Liberal terms to the trade. : ' THE BEVERLY CO,, . : - Bolé Agents for the trade 11-50-mé6 ] Chﬁazo, ¥lis.

Drs. PRICE & BREWER *—3—:— 4 HAVE RTINS G TS { e L S, R T 28 S SRR £ P G 5 S v ' o . ; ST GRS R R R {1 VI T TR TR ;L | ‘HAVE met with unparalleled success in the i treatment of all ) ; Chroniec Dise ge S OF THE \ ’ Eror—— ; { THROAT, o LUNGS ! EART. : *'- LIVER. s et ot " \ (T T SRS G RS i ‘Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af-* fections of the Erinary .Ol‘r%:\ns. Grayel. Scrofula, Rhenim%ism,c tarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysepsia, &c. | p/(gurr:a&utuﬂon hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest deal gtandyears ofsuccessful practice. - Ourpractice,not one ofexggriment, butfounded | ‘onthelaws of Nature, with years of experienc and {eévidence to sustaln it, doesnot teardown make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, n triﬂinf.no flattering. Weknow thecauseandthe . remoe‘y needed; no guess work, but knowledge 5&!!: bg years of exf)erience in the treatment ox hronicdiseases exc nnlve}{; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our char%eos claim not to know everything, or cure every! éx but do lay claim to rea-. som and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what t,rgelr ailment, to calland investlfato before they abandon hope, make interrogations and decide for themselves ; 1t will'cost nothingas consultationisfree. : Drs. Price & Browercan be consnlted asfollows: - I_;igonier,L-igonfer House, Thursday; June Tth, 1877. Kendallville, Kelley House, Friday, Vigits willbe maderegularly for lenra. Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLL. NOIS. 5 : * Rl Enterprise at Cromwell ! A First-Class Grocery Established. i S R SRR il ¥ : R ~ GEORGE W.REED i o r e gl IS BRI BN kg iy, | e e e R e s e R e S ol e e i T st g AT At ] gﬁ m Figures. | Comsetwa et A TAURANT VT Gt ER L D g e ks 5T _’}, E W e 1‘:’,:'{,3,)‘.,7 s ~,:‘ ! (7‘: fi':l"} “V""ﬁw f R ,A":>‘n(rlg§\l.‘ ";’q kg % : t .