The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 June 1877 — Page 3

The Aatiowal Banner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS. R ‘ :Slubbl.hg Rates. | . We willfarnish Toe NATIONAL Brnmxx _angt_he wekly editions of the following named paﬁ?rs, ene vear, 2t the following rates, to wit: ‘Bgnmer snd Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 [y }‘tdnn 5Merﬁ...1.{........-... 3§(5) i s °s Lady’s 800K............'4 e ‘meﬂ'1mer,...........'.’.,... 375 -4 '« Mopre's Rurai New Yorker...... 415 « = Farper’s Weekly,...o:c---a--:-0 D 43 = '« Harpers’ Monthly,... ......-... 540 S o Harpers’Bazar, ... ..z....ece-0 940 - e Western Rural... . .......:i. ¥ 365 Teews: Cash jnvariablyinadvance. 13 Tiie sbove terms apply to subscribers in Noble oounty only. Tencents must be added onsubscription=outsidethecoanty. - .

SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers wth sn X marked on the margin will unferstand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or isabout to expire, and , ‘thatif they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately.

For the best cigar in fifteen. townships, call at Eldred’s Drug Stgre-.‘ i

1t pays to trade with Jacobs & Goldsmith. 2,6-3 w.

* Feor anice job of merchant tailoring, eall at Ed. Rapsch’s. g

DeaTH TO PorATo BUas! Buy wour Paris Green at Eldred’s. =

. SMOKE the “Jose Morales,” the best 5S¢ Cigar in the Market. Sold by C. Fidred & Son. TS

* A foll stock of Paints, Oils and Brushes at prices to suit the times, at Eidred’s Drug Store. o

. Theé “MAGNOLIA” WALKING SHOE is the best in the market. Fqr sale at Casey’s. S T-wB.

Piles of new goods just opened at Jaesbs & Goldsmitl’s, at prices that Jdefy competition. G-3W.

- For Furnituré of every deseription, a2t low prie,es, call on E, P. Koontz, west of the Ligonier depot. fool 2-1

: Jacobs & Goldsmith have just open“d a splendid variety of new styles of Parasols and Fans. i »

L LaixeN Stits.—Jacobs & Goldsmith are now opening a large variety of Linen Suits. Go and see. 6-3 W.

The NEW STYLE SHOES that Casey sells have no buttans to tear off, and meed no lacing.’ Take a look at them. I T-w 3.

Buy your Drugs, Medicines, &e., of €. Eildred & Son. Best quality of goods at as low prices as they can be sold, is our motto. i :

A large stock of Chairs and Furni‘tareof his own manufacture,constantIr kept on hand at E. P. Koontz's, west of the Ligonier depot. 12-7

Momney can be saved by going to Jacobs & Goldsmith’s for bargains in Dy Goods just purchased at the “Big Aunetion™ in Toledo. 6-3 W.

Persons wishing to b’gy any kind of Furniture, will find it to their advantare to call on E. . Koontz before purchasing elsewhere. 12-7

Step in and try on one of those nice FUR and STRAW HATS, latest sivles, of which J. Straus, jr., has just received so large an assortment.

- J. Straus, jr., asserts without fear of sueecessful ‘contradiction, that at his Boss Clothing House goods in his line can be bought cheaper than in any wother house in the State of Indiand.

Cairr at Casey’s and you will see 4he finest and best.assortment of women’s, misses’ and children’s SHOES and SLIPPERS ever brought to Ligomier. - Will sel) for the yery lowest prices FOR CASH. S T-W3.

Casey & Co. would assert, without fear of eontradiction, that you can buy at their store better BOOTS & SHOES for the same amount of money, than ai any other place in Northern Indiana. : B ) T-w 3.

Have you seen the “KANGAROO” SHOE for Ladies” wear.. It is the softest and most pliable. Warranted in every particular. They are beauties. Casey & Co. have the exclusive agency forthe Town. . - 7-w3.

Daring the next thirty days we will sell you Dry Goods, Notions,.&c., for less money than ever before offered in this rﬁ;wn, —these goods - having been, purchased at exiremely low figmres at the Big Fire Salein Toledo. - JAcons & GOLDSMITIH. . L e————————— SpANGLE & WILFRET have just finished burning their firstkiln of BRICK. Quality and price considered they are superb and cheap. Yards 14 mile south-east of Stone’s Tavern, in Spar%ta township. In conneection with burning brick they also do well digwine and walling wélls. Give them a «all. ) 1 T-06m. .

. Ready at all times to take your measure for DRESS or BUSINESS SUIT, at the Boss Clothing House of .- Straas, jr. We employ male tailors, =y 4 bave afirst-class Cutter who guarant @es a fit or no pays Be sure to see us b =fore leaving your measure elsewher. *; We'll makKe it to your interest 1o do ¢, 0 We are positively determin«d not 1 © be undersold by anybody or anvwhe: & Rememberthat.

- .Just rec iived at the Boss Clothing House of J. Straus, jr., a large-stock of SPRING . wnd SUMMER CLOTHING for men, boys and youths. Will sell good, nice . MeN’s suits at from $5 1o 85: boys’ an.' youths’ suits in proportion. ALL-\VOOL SUITS' (warranted, of latest s tyles, new, and just bought) af from S to $l2. Come and see for yourselves. gk

Amn Honest X 'edicine.

Of all the medicin s calculated to cure affections of the throat, chest and lungs, we know of ‘none we can begin to recommend so ‘highly as Dr. King's New Discovery 10r tonsumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, tickling in the throat, loss of voice, &c. It does posrtively cure, and that where éverything else has failed. No medicine can show one half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been wrought. by this wonderful remedy. For the asthma and bronchitis it is a perfect specific, curing the worst cases in the shortest time possible. -We would say by all means give it a trial. Three doses will relieve the worst case.— Trial bottles free. Regular size $l. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, -

———'l—;—— ———— —— Don’t be Deeceived.

It has become difiicult to persuade some people to try a new medicine, from the fact that they have so often been imposed upon. For this reason, and our confidence in it is such that we sell SsuLoH’s CONSUMPTION CURE on a positive guarantee for cure of ‘Consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness, Whnooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, ‘and relief of Asthma and all Lung «diseases. We are authorized to refund “the pricepaid, if the most positivé ben«efit is not veceived after using two*thirds of the bottle, Those who have +msed ¥t require no such guarantee as %his. A few doses will cure a common g& orcold Call at our Drug Store get a bottle and mse if. Price 10 oents, 50 cents and $l.OO per bottle. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind ; elsewhere by dealers generally.

“HACKMETACK,” afragrant popular perfume, sold by C. Eldred &Son, Ligonier, Ind.; elsewhere by dealers generally. 43'—eow—l'y}

~ —Ostrich .tips of all colors at the Ladies’ Bazaar. : S g —New potatoes of the early variety may soon be expected. .= = | ° —The township trustees and assessors met at Albion last Monday. —The Ladies’ Bazaar is bound not to be undersold. . . : —The flies have got into some of the sandy wheat-fields north of this place. —Beys’ brown and white straw hats at the Ladies’ Bazaar. = . —There were only 27 tramps in town last Friday and Saturday. » ' —4O cent cuffs and collars for, 25 cents at the Ladies’ Bazaar. : —There is some talk of a couple of base ball clubs in this place. . - —Embroidery and all kinds of trimmings, at the Ladies’ Bazaar. : —lt now looks as if Ligonier was bound to have a Fourth of July celebration. . : b

—lmportant announcement by 'F. ‘W. Shinke & Bro. in another ' column. Read it. - == - ' o '—That new front in Straus’ Boss Clothing House presents a handsome appearance. ' o

—Don’t forget the meeting of the new Building, Loan and Savings Association next Monday. o L

" —Horse-thieving, on a small scale, has been practiced west of here during the past few weéeks. - —Spring chickens are not as numerous nor as large as-might be wished for at this time of year. = - . —Frogs are reported guite plentiful in the marshes. Twenty-five cents per dozen is the ruling quotation. —Squire Jeff. Addis and Calvin Ditmer, of Noblesville, attended Latta’s sale of blooded llors%es' last Friday. —TLatta’s sale of blooded horses was largely attended. All the stock advertised found ready saleat fair figures. i, ¥ o

—Harvesting will commence -the latter part of the month. - Farmers will do well to engage “help” in good

season. [ - —The new Fair ground is being enclosed with a tight-board fence. J. E. Huffman hias the. contract for doing the wgrkl o Al —We are intormed that some of the young boys in this place will. soon be sent to the House of Correction at Plainfield. Bad boys! o —J.#M. Knepper has resigned the agency of the L. S. & M. S. Railroad company at this place. lis successor is T. C. Montgomery, 'of Bryan, Ohio. —The strawberry and ice-cream festival of the M. E. churel, last evening, was a complete success, socially, and financially. = The attendance was unusually large. - Voo —The Columbia City Post denies the Commercial’s statement that the liquor license in that town had been reduced to £lO. The fee stands at 820, thie Post avers. S

- —The railroad agent at Goshen was relieved of his duties the other day. The railroad cqmpany seems 1o be partialto a change of pplcel'é just now, What’s in the wind? |

—A- tem.péra_ncé meeting was-held at Cromwell Tuesday evening. It was very largely attended:. One hundred and fifty persons signed the pledge and donned the red ribbon. {

— The re-election of H. G. Zimmerman, Esq., to the office of County Superintendent is worthy of the highest commendation. It proves that true merit still finds its reward, if only occasionally. - , '

—We are requested to announce that another temperance meeting will be held at the Dunkard ‘church at Hudson’s Cornmer” next Wednesday evening. Ligonier singers and good speakers will be in attendance.

—Elders Hurd and Chapman report that the Inter-State Sunday School convention at Union City was a grand success in every particular.- The attendance was large and the proceedings highly interesting. : v —Though writtén in great haste, ED. M’s tribute to the memory of the late .J. 8. Lockhart is in many respécts a master-piece of obituary literaturg. It will be read with marked intexéft by hundreds of Mr. Lockhart’s old acquaintances. ~ T '—The Goshen Democrat states, correct]y, ghat the new road law is not in force yet and will not be most likely before July or August. iNo_ emergency clause was attached to the bill so that the old law for working the roads will be in foree® until the new is distributed. : . )

—Prof. Luke and Dr. Herring, of Goshen, made us a friendly call last Monday. The Professor has terminated his connegtion with the Butler schools, but still- presides cver the editorial columns of the Butler :Récord. His' editorials. are both able and instructive. - = T

—Messrs, Hallenbeck and Cassedy are nreeting with wonderfuP success in this vicinity and Kendallville.— Their meetings are very largely attenided, and converts are made by the hundreds. The meeting in the M. E. church last Sunday evening was, simply immense. =~ - . | .

—An effort is being mad'lb to establish a tri-weekly mail between Columbia City and Ligonier. 'The people along that route do not ask for such a mail, the semi-weekly answering their purpose fully, but interested parties at Columbia are pushing the matter with a view to securing constant employment. If they should succeed, the daily mail between Cromwell and Ligonier would-probably be cut off, to the detriment and inconvenience of every business man at Albion,- Cromwell and Ligonier. Let well énough alone, we say.. . . i

—A. J. Peters, Esq., father of the foreman of THE BANNER office, died quite suddenly from an: attack of apoplexy onthe 25th ult., near Middleburg, Pa., aged something over 57 years. He was engaged in planting potatoes, when he suddenly fell to the ground insensible., In a few hours after he was.aicorpse. Mr. Peters was for many years a printer and publish~ er, served about fifteen years as cleyk to the county commissioners, three years as register and. recorder, and at the time of his death served a second term as justice.of the peace. - The editor of THE BANNER served as jour printer in Mr. Peters’ employ in-1857~ ’5B, and again from 1861 to-1863. 'Mr. ‘Peters was a kind-hearted man, an exemplary echristian, a degoted husband and a loving father, and leaves ‘a wife and large family to mourn his sudden departure, Peace to his aghes,

' —Latest 'style Hats received daily at the Ladies’ Bazaar. ST —Flowers from 10 cents to %4 a piece at the Ladies’ Bazaar. - L —=Silk Lace Fichues and ties of all eolors at the Ladies’ Bazaar. - —Children’s ready-trimmed hats for 75 cents, at the Ladies’ Bazaar. —Hats bleached and pressed in firstclass style, at the Ladies’ Bazaar. —XKendallville correspondence received too late for insertion this week. - —Selfish, penurious, old-fogy business men are not a blessing to a live town. ; —Dress making and sewing of.every description done at ‘the Ladies’ Bazaar. ' LNy

—A nice supply of “Acquaintance Cards” just printed and-for sale cheap at this office. e :

—The straw of the growing wheat will not lengthen out in the same proportion as last year’s. - : ; —The Ligonier Quadrille Band. will dedicate Hardenbrook & Wolf’s new hall to-night by a dance. = ' !

—That magnificent rain on Monday night has helped whegat, corn, &c., wonderfully. It wasneeded. - -—TLew Wanner has been appointed city attorney of Goshen, in; place of \t)ol. Johnson, gone to Germany. - i—Tubs of fresh fish from some of the neighboring lakes are being occasionally brought to this market.

g—Our Swan localizer dishes up a very readable contribution, in poetry and prose. He is a success at both. —dJohn McConnell, aged 16 years, son of Dr. G. W.McConnell,was drowned yesterday morning in a lake near Angola. ) v :

—Hardenbrook’s new Hall is completed; and will be formally dedicated by. the Ligonier Quadrille Band this evening. See bills. - - '- -—Co?b[‘nbia City'is the “boss” town for fires. One or two conflagrations every ‘two weeks might be termed a sweeping operation. - —An exchange truthfully remarks that parents who make idel§ of their sons, - generally have idle. sons when they reach manhood. —dJ. B. Stutzman, Peter Sisterhen ahd Joseph E. Braden were recently re-elected Trustees of the Christian church of this place. - —The Adventists are going to have a rousing camp-meeting at Kokomo this year. All the neighboring States are to be represented. o —Don’t fail to give the article headed! “Stick to Farming,” on the fourth page, an attentive and thoughtful perusal. It is replete with sound advice and correct reasoning. —Lightning. rod peddglér:xs in the neighborhood. Be ye onthe alert; for though there be some honorable men connected with that business, the rascally ones largely predominate. = —We are pleased to learn that our esteemed friend, James A. Barnes, has been re-elected Snperintendent of the Public Schools of DeXKalb county. He has proved an excellent, officer. . ‘—John Segner, besides,treating' his patrons to a clean shave, can also accommodate them with a mammoth glass of lemonade, a fragrant cigar, ehoice candies, and sound pea-nuts. ~-Amateur writers ought not to be too “fresh” about spinning out poetry. They should bear in mind that ‘poets are born, not made, and that a well: written local item (of general interest) in prose is infinitely preferable to yards of meaningless twaddle dressed up in “poetical” form. For i 8 years we have been a constant contributor to ‘the press, and yet we would no more think of manufacturing poetry than of undertaking to fly 'across the ocean. | ) "} !

Fourth of July Meeting. Pursuant to notice given by the Hook and Ladder Co. quite a number of citizens met in D. W. Green’s oflice on" Tuesday evening last to make arrangements for the proper celebrating of our natal day. Mr.J. H.:Hoffman was called upon to act as-chairman, and J. W. Peters, as secretary. The ehairman stated the object of the meeting. It was then moved that the meeting at once proceed to the selection of the necessary committees.— Carried. 5 : :

On Qeneral Arrangements:—D. W. Green, D. C. Vancamp, A. C.. Hardenbrook and L. B. Hathdway. On Finance:—J. W.. Peters, J. E. Huffman and Henry Gates. ; On Music:—George Sack, J. W. Peters and J. H. Hoffman. . On Printing :-—J. E. Flemming, H. M. Goodspeed and Abe Hiers. i On Eire-Works :—J. L. Dunning, L. B. Hathaway and J. H. Hoffman, ' i On_Artillery :— Geo. McLean, W, Knight and George Miller. ' Marshal of the Day :—J. E.-Huffman: The appointing of all other necessary committees, securing speaker, and president of the day, was left to cammittee on General Arrangements. The meeting then adjourded to meet at the same place on Friday evening next,when the Finance committee will be expected to maske report as to its success in securing'means with which to make the affair a sllccess. -All other committees above appointed ‘will be expected to be present at that time, and be ready to proceed at once with their share of the work.

| J.H. HOoFFMAN, Chairman. J. W. PETERS, Secretary.. !

© Dr. King’s New Discovery. For the speedy cure of consumption and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected colds, bronchitis, asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, hoarseness, sore throat and all chronic. or lingering diseases of the throat-and lungs, Dr. King’s New Discovery has no equal and has established for itself a world wide reputation. = A great many of our leading physicians recommend and use it in their practice. The formula from which itis prepared is highly recommended by all medical journals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing 'terms. Go' to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of cost or a regular size for $l. For sale by Scott & Sandrock.

Buillding & Loan Association Meeting The_stockholders of the new Building, Loan and Savings Association are hereby requested to meet at the Town Hall next Monday evening, June 11, 1877, for the purpose of organizing, electing directors, &ec. By order of . = STOCKHOLDERS.

You will never be disappointed in Dr. Harter’s Fever and Ague Specific. It always cures, Chills and Fever. Every package Warranted. Price only 75 cents, For sale by Seott & Sandr9ck, Jigoniey, Ind, ’ tanar

CROMWELL ITEMS. = - Water your cabbage and garden truck. L I ' Caterpillars are numerous. - Sabbath-school is flourishing. Letus have a pic-nic soon. Temperance lecture Tuesday evening. . We need it bad. : . Mike Flowers has decked himself with a yellow ribbon, which he says signifies a non-smoker. LR b Tramps aré taking advantageof the cheap transportation offered by the B. & O.R: R. Co.' lam inclined to think‘that they are stealing a march, from the manner in which they hide between the freight cars. Only five on one train on Sunday last. - A. W. R. Maggart is'now slinging paint at Nappanee, Ind., where he reports business lively and plenty of money. Mg e

E. W. Hartsuék, who for some time back has been astudentin the Normal at Valparaiso, -is paying a few days’ visit to friends .in this place, after which. he will return to resume his studies. Sl e ]

The singing class conduc];ed by Prof. Hontz, last Sabbath, was largely attended and was enjoyed by all. Mr. H. knows how to instruct a class in music. At

Freemont Cole, who has beer for some time bacl; serving as a soldier in the regular army in Wyeming, returned home on last Tuesday, he being one of the men taken. while reducing the forces. We are glad to see you, Free. .He says he Would’rathvér be a freeman than a soldier. v

The night telegraph office. at this place has been closed:ion account of the extremely dull times in’ freight business. Mr. J. L. Oswalt is now manipulating the-electric fluid nocturnally at Bremen, until something better offers, which we hope may be soon.

A five-year-old-son of H. Mayfield met with quite a serious fall last Saturday, while playing in a saw-mill close to the house, in .company with other children. It appears that a board had been left with one end upon a loft and the other upon the{’ground, and the little_ ones were running up and sliding down when the board slipped from the loft, and, falling on the child, knocked him senseless: But soon that mever-failing remedy, cold water, was applied, and the child restored to: consciousness, since which time he has been confined to his’room but i§ now improving rapidly.~

A little son of Jake Maggart met with quite a severe accident on last Sabbath evening, while playing with a remnant of a wood-saw, containing a frame and two cog-wheels. The cogwheels were revolving rapidly when the lad got his fingers between the wheels which mangled them badly. Dr. Gants was summoned and it was fqund upon examination that amputation of theimiddle finger was necessary, which was bpromptly done by the doctor, and the little fellow:g__ is now improving rapidly. . . .

iWe shall propound a query, and we care not” who answers it, .to-wit: Would it not be advisable to examine the liquor law of Indiana, and ascertain it the vendors of intoxicating liquors are allowed to sell and barter liquor to their fellow men aF any hour of the -ni_ght, Sabbath included ? Wg feel as though something ought ta be done to stop these operations which occur so often, and-of late have caused ?the hearts of mothers to acl)le, causing them to lay awake jall night to wateh their husbands approach? A word to the wise is sufficient. 'We hope that our place.will no more be the scenes of Sabbath morning riots, caused by whisky, So look ye well. ) : i ‘»I . MOLLIE.

The following is a good recipe for making good, firm, sweet butter:— “Give a tablespoonful of| Wallace's National Cattle Powders eyvery other day to your milch cows, which gives richness to milk.” Those that' have tried it testify so. Try the powders, they never fail: Money refunded if they do no good. Sold by J. Decker.

The worst cases of Costiveness, Indigestion, Chronic Dyspepsia, Bilious Colie, Nervous or Sick Headache, have been entirely cured by Dr. Harter’s Liver Pills. Forsaleby Scott & Sandrock, Ligonie, Ind. “* | ~ (155, °

Scarlet Fever is the Herod of the present age. Parents, you ean disarm the monster and save your little ones by using Terry’s Salicylic Soap. :

THE MARKETS. i LIGONIER.. - GRAIN AND SEEDS.— Wheat, red, $l- - Rye, To¢; Oats, 3Sc; ‘C%rn, 50c; Flax Seed, $1 25; Clover Seed, $5 00; Timothy Seed, $2 00@2 50. L : Propuce.—Hogs, live, P ewt $4 00, Shoulders, per pound, 10¢; Hams, 12¢; Bees Wax, 25¢; Butter, 10@11; Lard, 10c; Eggs, § doz., 8c; Wool, 1,25@ 38c; Feathers, 60c; Tallow, 07¢; Apples, dried, 4c, green, @ bu. 50¢; Potatoes,l 10@1 15; Hay, { ton, marsh $6, timothy $B. i

KENDALLVILLE. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, white $1 70, red $1 65; Corn, 50c; Oats, 40c; Clover Seed, $5 00; Flax, $1 50; Timothy, $2 25. : OTHER PrODUCE.—Hams, @ 1b 11c; Shoulders, 08¢; Lard,llc; Tallow, 6cj Wool, 35¢; Butter, 10c; Beeswax, 25¢; Apples, dried 4c, gréen, @ bu., 00c; Potatoes, 1 25; Eggs, @ doz. B¢. ~ CHICAGO, June 6, 1877. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, $146; -Corn, 48c; Oats,f4s¢c; Rye, 70c; Barley, 60c; Clover Seed, $6OO @ 6 10; Timothy, $1 40@1 55; Flax, $1 60@1o, PropUCE.—Mess Pork, @ewt, $l3 00 @l3 02; Lard, $9 05 @ 9 07; Hams, green, P Ib, 8 @Bl4c; Shoulders, 06¢c; Butter, fair to good, 13@14, choice, 17@ 21c; Eggs, @ doz, 11¢; Potatoes, 1 30 @%sl 40. : T PourTry.—Turkeys, dressed, § Ib, 8c; Chickens, ¥ doz. $3 00@350. . % . TOLEDO,—June 6, 13717. GRAIN AND SEEDS.— Wheat, amber, ?1 90, N 0.2 Wabash, $1 75; Corn, 50e; Oats, 43¢c; Clover Seed, $5 00.

LIVE STOCK MARKETS, CHICAGO, June 6th.—Cattle, heavy, B ewt, $5:[email protected], good to choice $550@5 15, common to fair $3 00@4 25; cows-and heifers, $2 50@2 75.© Hogs, extra heavy $4 70@4 75, common to choice heavy $4 90@b 00, light $4 65 @4 70. Sheep, good to choice heayy, P cwt, $3 00@5 00. ° 0 BurraALo, June 6.—Cattle. Shipp'g, $580@6 10, butchers’ $4 80@5 10, stock cattle $4 50@4 60. Sheep, fair to good, P cwt., $4 80@5 80. Lambs, averaging 76 Ibs, $4-00. Hogs, light $4 75, good heavy $515, « =

oo o sHANLOCEIS T - Aftera few days of silence, a few ‘days of rest, We agaix? represent the’ immortal North-West; Which is no‘ted for swamps and also for hills, And slightly notorigus for tevers and chills. People, generally, arehealthy, and from this it does seem, As though they understood the laws of Hyglene. All farmers are busy, . regardless of heat, lln providing their families with bread and with meat; Loafers and vagrants find no rest here, They go farther on ‘where there is lager beer. We are sorry indeed that so many young men Are plunging way down into misery and sin. The world truly needsbrave, temperate boys, To preach to the careless of substantial joys; To show them that pleasures which injure the soul, Are not to be followed, because they! befoul; And that the young man who | chooses 'this way, Will be cast into | hell at some future day. And then those mock laughs will be turned in- ‘ to tears; You’ll then be in torment,‘ billions of years. Some readers may sneer at ‘such talk as this, And say there’s n 6 danger, we'll all go to bliss; But be careful, we, say, ere you are aware, yow'll .meet the old Satan in his'den of despair. ot

Buzzards are ﬂygng in the viewless alr.. sy ¢ : L Sheep and Newfoundland dogs pronounce this ot weather. g The sound of the shot gun and rifle strike the auditory nerve occasionally. Be careful, hunters; gqme jla\:gf will be enforced, and that/loose change 'will find its way into the public fund. i~ Cocks perch themselves upon the fence and crow; Weak women say it soon will rain or snow. But we don’t think that .roosters know, When the wind will fall or blaw, It’s all a sham, this silly notion, That fowls are- full of inspiration. ; o b ’Tlxe‘,éorn, S 0 'fa,'r),xhas not done remarkably well. The dry weather is checking its growth' very much, Another cause of its backwardness is that the seed which was used by many proved to be worthless. Another proof of thé‘say*n_g “As yesow, so shall ye reap.” ! e Young chickens are plenty, Hawks are thievish. Gormandizers::are mad and peevish, '._f' ' .

. Mr. Sheels and wife returned from Ohio,: where thé{y had been visiting relations. They found the health good, which made the visit a 'very enjoyable one: The prospects for crops in that sectior are about the same as in Idikna L 0 :

_ Hogs are raising corn. Several of ‘these quadrupeds got into David MecCartriey’s corn-field,® and destroyed nearly five jacres, root and branch. Soon we ‘\will be called upon to celebrate that day made memorable by the Declaration of Independence.— Our forefathers, who, for a long period, were under the oppressor’s ‘rod, could endure British bondage no longe, because they saw that the British, instead of being governéﬁ by patriotism,_Wére influenced by law and non'paternal,;,motives, and rather than to submit to unjust meei\%sures,Athey rose 'up in self-defense, and crushed the power which held them in tyranny. They based their defense upon the. Declaration of Independence, and were stimulated by it during the great revolution. Tllhey were, perhaps, more interested in posterity than themselves, and hence there is a great duty devolving upon each- individual 'to prepare himself, as well as possible, to fight against everything that ha_é a tendency to .mar our freedom. It is -not a day for fun, but a day ‘which should bei.spenﬁ; in thought and sound delibpration. We shouid ‘aim to inculcate patriotic pxjinciples .upon t;his G v ’-/

Crime and wrong doing is so prevalent that we are prompted to write upon this theme 'a few moments. The impyrity. and iniguity that exists in all' inhabited places causes the true man and woman to shudder; and not only this, but. it calls loudly to all individuals who are armored in the robes of puritj(' and righteousness, to step boldly to the front and engage in warfire against these soul-destroying evils—evils - ‘which, if not jealously and actively opposed, will eventually blacken and defamejthe whole human race. 'The necessity of this ennobling work is?ma'nifested to every observant person. Cast your eyes overour cities, villages, and even rural districts, and you will find that the thoughts and actions of human beings in the majority of cases, are of an/impure and degenerating nature. The parents are so absorbed in worldly accumulations, &e.; as tp forget the improvement of the heart, and of course the rearing of children under true religious principles is sadly neglected. . The material and paternal influence is impressive and everlasting. Quite recently ‘we interrogated a son concerning his profane and careless habits, when he immediately brought -up as a means of defense, that his father was guilty of the same. Parents, do you see how extensive and, lasting the sway you east over your children? Do you realize that if you are governed by principles of christianity that your chil dren in most instanceg will grow‘uxgt equipped in the armor of right? And that if you follow a wicked and immoral pathway, you are preparing posterity for eternal perdition? There Is no pain greater than that experienced by the man who is anxious to see society advance in virtue and morality as that occasioned when he sees the young man and youpng woman, Wto might be one of God’s noblest creatures, gradually but surely sinking ‘under the damnable influences which pervade§ our streets ztnd alleys. It ‘seems as fthoug’p pollution and immorality has such a powerful hold upon the people that to speak of genuine reformation and demounce vice, is productive of offence on the part of many; notwithstanding, we should speak loudly, emphatically, earnestly ‘and frequently againstit. No subject do We consider equal in importance to ‘this, for upon it depends the weal or woe of the human family, H, A.R.

— e Thousands of pergons suffering with pain could be relieved at once if they would only use “Lawson’s Curative.” In effect, it is cooling and healing. For all pains and aches, nothifig ever surpassed it, for it acts on the nerves through the skin, by outward applications, and strikes at once at the root of the disorder. : ' aw.

: BROADWAY ITEMS. . - - The ‘recent dry spell has cut the crop of strawberry short-cake entirely too short. ' Lo i Quite a number of our citizens are attending the soldiers reunion at War‘saw this week. = i

The singing social to be held at the ‘Broadway Chapel, Sunday, June 17th, ought to be attended by all who can, for Prof. Kinsely will at that time give instruction #n Sunday school music, which will be of practical value to all. 1 o .

On last Friday a jolly company of men, women and children went to the bank of the lake near this place to fish, and were successful in landing a number of large bass, caught mostly by the ladies. All went well until a little urchin slid into a rat-hole and had to be helped out, though more-scared than hurt. Some of the company not having good success fishing, sought pleasure in gathering up the shells from the shore. el e

The boys with red ribbons ‘Are swarming the land o’er—The youth and the beauty, The hope of the age. We hail them with pleasure, And heed not the clamor. They call us to duty; Come let us engage. X, 1L C. R

- Grand Festival. - 2 s | ‘The ladies of the Catholic Church, at Ligonier, will give a Strawberry and Ice Cream Festivalin Kann’s Hall, | ON WEDNESDAY EVE., JUNE 13, "77. Visitors will be entertained by music, singing, speaking, ete. A cordial invitation is extended to all. 'Admission, 10 cents. By order of e - ® . . CoumMITTEE. o TR e L ~ Finest stock of FURNISHING GOODS ever displayed in this region to be seen at the Boss ‘Clothing Hopse of J. Straus, jr. Colored Shirts of every description. Silk Handkerchiefs, a large variety. New styles of Collars. An endless assortment of Socks. In short, you can get a complete outfit at this establishment for very little money, ' i

The first shipment of new wheat was . received at Memphis Tuesday. It was from Mississippi. S " Sam Warhust died of hydrophobia ‘at Boston.on Tuesday. He was bitten two months since. »

g L BIRTHS. SNY:)ER.—May 28, in DeKalb county, a daughter: to the wife of Martin L. Snyder; usmal weight. ... | ! : | : ; . DIBD. ‘ GOONTLE.—Iu Ligonier, June 3,-1877, at the residence of Dr.J. W. Gross, of spinal curvature, “Louisa Goontle; aged 25 years, - Her remains were taken to Millersburg for interment, o ! : LAUBSHER.—In Ligonier. June 4th, 1877, of ' consumption, Joseph Laubsher; aged 34 years.

In Order to Make Room For a : Fall Stock, : F. W. SHINKE & BRO. Will sell their entire‘stc')ck of Serge’s Button, Side Lace, - Front L:iee& Qﬁngress '

GAITERS COST

0::0 ;‘ e nu(l below. F ] Women’s Gaiters From bbb i . $1.25 t 052.00. Misses’ From $l.OO to $1.50. ; Als(zgi:{_s;)lendid assortment of‘t . 09, ol 9 ‘,':i Children’s Shoes, : ' :7 + very cheap. e ,"’ (. i A Full Line of Home-Made Men’s Wear, _Good, Sxibstan},iul. anfd astou‘;d'ing‘gly cheap. / Call at once and see us. . . F. W.SHINKE & BRO. June 7,1877.-12-7. : ,

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. Time iTable No. 22, taking effect Sunday, June ; 8, 1877: . ; GOING SOUTH. Stations, ;. N 0... N 0.6. N 0.4, Nv.2. Elkhart...... .....<. 550 am 950 pm 120. pm G05hen......% «.c.ce. 1010 am 418 am 150 New Paris.. ‘....... 1040 427 210 B& O Crassg ....... 11106 438 295 | Mifordi 10l csociw 4146 443 280 | Leesburg.h.. «...... /1146 457 250 | Warsaw. ... oco-0.. /1221 513 315 | N Manchestr ....... 295 608 am 422 j Waba5h......... 335 pm 642 502 ‘ Marion iy 535 742 621 : .Alexandria.. .. . 735 835 730 | AndersondJ..... 835 9 05 8 08 pm RicEmend:-coiioi - wita.es 645 oty o Indianapolis.... «eaees 1040 am 1000 pm 5 GOING, NORTH. Stations . No,l, WNo.3 N 0,5 No, Indianapolis 440 am 4 40pm e.peoer vieeiaan Richmond.. ~.. 1050 am doatol. sassdis AndersonJ.6osam 615 pm = T4O ...... Alexandria. 6§ 39 651 838 L. 50 Marion ..... T 42 759 1027 s ; Wabagh .... 850 9 07 ‘l2 40pm.... NManchestr 9 41~ 1012 AL Warsaw,....lo 40 1133 gl Leesburg...los9 . . 11 56! QIS Ceddeda Mi1i0rd.....1116 1216'am - 8080 .. ....s B&OCrossll 22 1224 605 “asice Igevi}'aris. 11 40 l‘i’. 35 883 iy 05hen.....11 58 pm pm T pm,,.\.. Elkhqnt.....lzs_ﬁpm 48? am Sag. Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O RR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. A.G.WELLS, Sup’t. |

ol o . 1 " Machinery and Steam Engine .| FOR SALE. * TI-IE Machinery of th_e_'Eigonier Toy F;ictory is offered for sale on very reagonable terms.— The machinery congists of an »EIGHT-HOE;SE POWER ENGINE, ‘ ()E PLANER, el e () EBAND SAW, ; ONE JIG SAW, T v Tvsyo CIRCULAR SAWS AND TABLES, ONETURNING LATHE, . O™ OF GEAR’S SHAPER AND MOULDING Machines. L a : 'Snu"rme. BELTING AND PULLIRS OOMPLETE. b L FOR further particulars appliy to or address - J. C. Z un%nnu.;n, : ~ Aprils, 1877 t Ligonier, Indiana.

PIMPLES, | .1 will mail (free) the recipe for aring a simg!e v:mmu:(m %Su.x thgt wller(;%i\fov% Tan, RECKLES, PIMPLES and ,Bno'xm{ns. leaving the skin, soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for producing a Inxuriant growm of hair on # bald head or smooth face. Address, Ben, Van. delf & Co., Box 5121, No. b Wooster Bt., N, Y,

Hear Yo! Hear Vel Each and'Eﬁer;O:e Gome at Onoé ED. RAPSCH'S Merchant Tailoring

ESTABLISHMENT, ————————————— In the Banner Block, Ligonier, To have vyo_ur mensure taken for a - SUIT of SUMMER CLOTHING. g ear Vel HearYel§ F %% el A (10THING; | 3 0 Per Cent, below ) ° § :NewYorkPrices;‘é‘ I IS i R FALH s %Si : y ‘ | RAPSCH'S ~ sI, - ":::' & Elegant Goods ot%e've"ryzr Description to select from.l Good Fits Warranted., Lddetf | ED, RAPSCH.

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY . GEHINUINB o “Vibrator” Threshing Machines, } 3 . . —CONSIS’I‘IN(E} OF— Complete Horse-Power Establishment, with 24-inch, 28-inch and 32-inch Cylinders, and 6,8, 10 or 12 Horse Powers to match. . ’I‘Wo Styles of Mounted Horse Powers's our improwed *'Triple Geatr,” and improved “Spur Speed” (Woodbury ‘style), both Kkinds mounted on four wheels, and special sizes'made for 6,8, 10 or 12 horses, s S : Compiete Steam Power Outfits ; onr unrivaled “Vibrator” Separators, made ‘expressly for steam power, with 32-inch Cylinder and 44-inch Separator, or 36-inch Cylider und 48-inch Separating cleaning parts, with all the other parts-pro-portionately capacious and full of *‘business iy also, our matchles STEAM THRESHER EN!. GINES, of our own make, beyond rivalry in Power, Durability, Eacy Firiag, Beauty of Design, Perfect Workmanship, Elegant Finish, complete. in every detail, and in all respectsia lit companion for our celebratéd Steam Separator. : - Our ‘“Vibrator” Separators ‘‘alone,” made expressly for Steam Power, and|to mn.%ch o and by all other make of Engines, algo, perfectly adapted to go with any and all other make of Horse Powers, four sizes, ranging from 24 to 36inch length of Cylinder, and 36 to 48 inches width of Separating parts. ’ i The Vé’orld-wme ‘Reputation of our matchless “Vibrator” Threshers for rapid threshing, perfect raving, admirable cleaning. no wastage, cleanliness, economy in repairs, durability, ease of management, and a general superioriti in various other respects, 18 now folly esiablished sad generally recogrized. | ; The Acknowledged Head and Front of Grain Threshers, and ¢specially stiperior if %rain be damp or wet, while for Fiax, Timohy, and like Seeds, no other machine can truthJully claim any comparison, i ' {xr: i i The Genuine ‘Vibrator’ Threshers : ARE MADE ONLY BY' ; Y NICHOLS, SHEPARD & COO., : Battle Creek, Mich. : They or any of their regular authorized Dealers, fornish Illustrated Pamphlets, Priq; lists and full particulars, free, on application, | 6-2 m. . . ® Notice to Non-Residents.

State of Imdiana, Noble County : TOWN Or LIGONIER, ) = : i TO [ : : 1. D. G.NELSON, | i < JOHN LANE, | 3 WILLIAM WANDEL, s ey PETER SISTERHEN, iy i ISABELLA KELLER, . | i CALEB SKEELS, I Lk GEORGE A, WHITE, - I GEORGE SACK, | ! CHRISTIAN SACK, 4 2o e : GEORGZE LEMING, biane ) JAMES McNELSCYV, and the | 2 : UNENOWN: OWNERS of | ' i Lot No. 17, in Smith’s Ad-} dition to the Town of Lig- | o | onier: S S THE above named I. D. G. Nelson. John Lane, William Wandell, and others above named, are hereby notified that the Board ~of Trustees of the Town of Ligonijer, Indiana, has appointed Harrison Wood. L. d. Dunning and Abel Wolf Commissioners to appraise and assess the damages and benefits accruing to <ach of you in the opening of a new street in said t?wn. to-wit: (;Domm'encin%at a point on the east line % the Fort Wayne Public' Road, two chaing and fortys two links west of the center post of seclion twen-tg-geven. in said town, extending thence -east on. the quarter section line of said section twenty. seven a distance of eigcht hundred feet to a point nineteen feet south of the sonth-east corner of lot thirtysone of Smith’s-Addition to said town. The proposed new street to -be fifty-five feet wide, nineteen feet thereoglyiné: and beingon the north of said described line, an thirty-six feet thereof };ring and being on the south of-said described one, - i

A strip'of land extending from the west poing of commencement of the proposed street, and extending east to the center post of section twentyseven a distance of two chains and forty-two links, ane lying on the south of the said described line, viz: the quarter section line, of the width of thire ty-six feet, is owned by I.’D. G. Nelson. ° . Also a.strip of land of the width of thirty-six feet, extending one hurdred and three feet east from said center post of section twenty-seven, and lying on the south of said described line, viz} quarter section line, to a point opposite the wes§ line of Ont-Lot No. Six, and lying west of the north-west corner of Out-Lot No. 'anq is awhed by John Lane, 3

Also a strip of an? twentg-six_ feet wide !yins on the south side of said described line of sai street, viz: quarter section line, and extending frum a point one hundred and three feet east of said center post of section twenty-seven, east five hundred and twenty-eight feet to-the west line of a lot. owned by Peter Sisterhen, viz: OutLot No. Seven, and within nine feet of the eastern terminus of sald prepoeed street, is owned by John Lane. & | Also a strip of land of the width ot'ten feet og of the north side of Qut-Lot Number Six, i owne by Wihiam Wandell, s Algo a strig of land thirg-nix feet wide off the the north side of Out-Lot Number deven, and extending froq} the west line thereofeast a distance of hin® feet, 18 owned by Peter Sistérhen. ' Also a strip of land nineteen feet Wide lying on the north of the line of said proposed street, viz: the #aid quarter section line of section twentyseven, and extending from the west point of commencement of said proposed new street, east to the center post of sectiion twenty-seven, is owned by Isabella Keller, being off south side of Qut-Lot Number Five, pale e Also a strip of land lying immediately south of the south end of Lot Gne of Smith’s Addition to Ligonier, of the width of nineteen feet, and north of said described line of said street, is owned by John E. Smith, ¥ k o

Algo a strip of land nineteen feet wide on the north of said described line of said sireet, extending from the last named point (and at the point south of ;.Pe west line of MeLean street,) east a’ distance of five hundred and eighty-seven feet to, the eastern terminus of sax Proposed new speet, is owned by John E, Smithy © . ! | : All of which said describegd atrips of lands are to be appropriated for the purpose of said new street. The saig Commissioners will meet on Friday, the 28d day of June, 1877, at;’eu o’tlock a. m. of said day, and at the wesp point of com-. mencement of the said proposed. new ‘street 10 exsmine the real estate 8o proposeéd to. be ap&)toprlated, and to appraise and assess the benetits and damages that may accrue to and be sustained by the above named or other persons, g ; Done by order of the said Board of Trustees of Ligonier, made the 25th day of May, 1877, v Witness my hand and the incorporate seal of said town, i oy (L. 8.7 JOHN H. HOFFMAN, Town Clerk of the Town of Ligonier, June 7th, 1877.-7-w3 ¥

- LIEIST OF) LETTERS | . REMAINING inthe Post Office at Ligonier, Indiang,duringthe past week: Fisher.hg. S ‘Hury,'Miss Mary Roor, Miss Maggie Simith, Wm, e Letter addressed Alfred (), Jdaknson, Shelbyvillz 111,, detained, having no stanip. : : Letters aadresed Miss N, Lantz and® L. Byler detalried, the post-offie address on each being omitted. a 0 e Letter addressed Henry Cornelins, I%ome City, Ind,, has no stamp. e J Pergons calling for any of the nbove{ letters will please say ‘‘advertised.” < JH. M. GOODSPEED, P, M, ; Ligonier, Ind., June % 1877, | X

R —————— Atiachment Notice, . i JACOB YAGER g | ; : VB. § IN ATTAOHNMENT, ° . ISAAC LEWIS. a * : i Before T. W, Cooking an% Justice of the Peace of Eikhart township, Noble Co‘un;{. ludiana, NOTICE is hereby given'that & writ of attache ment in the above entitled cause was issued by me on the second day of June, 1877, and that the same will be tried before me at my office in Wawaka, Elkhart townehip, Noble oounty, Indi‘and, on the 25th day of June, A. D, 1877, at ten o.clock, A, a , and unléss the defendant T 8 the trthereorat sald time. the (qm,jpf heard and determined qi\l‘\ #g e » COORINGHAM, ¢ Sl Ju‘althq,f'm v Wayaka, ind., Jane dth, 1877, 7-wB, e

ATTENSION, EVERY- . P ORGP W LA G opd AR\ (S A o A Y Large Stock of Vehieles, i bd 3 S g e Consisting oﬁ‘ w 1 OPEN BUGGIES, . i SINGLE TOP BUGGIES, DOUBLE TOP BUGGIES, .\ = ' FARMERS' 3-SPRING BUGGIES, PLATFORM WAGONS, &, all of our ov;vn manufacturé and warranted, which‘ ‘ g ‘ ; we will gell at : X o P Ll T N | - Actual Cost! For the Next Sixty Days. Don’t fail Lo secure a zood‘ghnggy at & low price, I while you-have an’ opportunity. . ; GERBER & TREASH. Ligonier, Ind., A pril 2, 1877.-50m2 Yoo

CABINETSHOP Pb; s o o i %v, = AND-—, » R.DIKERR, , Wouldréspectfull} 4nuoun;3e to the citizer.so Noblecounty that he hasconstantlyon® ~hand alargeandsuperiorstock of CABINET WARE. ¢ ; Uo‘néistln‘gln parto: ’ DRESSING BUREAUS. o . WARDROBER. ... ' .- TABLES. ‘ T STANDS, ‘ ol LOUNGES,, - | ; v COUP-BOARDS, . {1 ' MOULDING - CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfacteverythingusually kept na First classCabinetShop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Buginess, : ' COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to.orderupon short notice. Also all kinds of shop work made to oreer. Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. | A% A good Hearse always in readiness., Ligonier, Ind., May 2d, i 874. ; i

FOR BARGAINS Yoo | i Dry Goods, o ~Boots & Shoes, ~ Queensware, o Groberies, . - Clothing, Baum, HainesiCo.,

CAVILILA, IND., . i ;Vhe‘x;e yc;u vcan buy any of Ihe above articles FOR CASIH e | ' ~ Bottom Prices. Call and anvince ')»?Yours_elf That . it Paya to Buy at This Es- . tablishment. i ' Avilla, Ind,, January 4th; 1677.-11-87-4¢ o ~ Chapman & Stoll, REAL ESTATE

b AGENTS. ! : Office in the Banner Block LIGONIER, - - - - - INDIANA. WE have a large hst of p'reperty for sale, consisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms and western lands. ' Those wishing to bng or sell will find it to’ their advantage to.call and see us at our office. S Aprilg, 1876, WEOFFERFORSALE .+ AFARM OF 40 ACRES, one mile “west of Springfleld, in Elkhart township. Log ‘house, l}g story, .good .condition; Log stable; splendid Orchard. | Price, $45 per acré. A rare _ ba._rgain. Frien ) '~ A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 150 OF which is under improvement,in Washington twp. Fifty-five acres are| in clover, and all isin good congit;on. On the property is the best orchard!in the county, a good two—'stoﬁy frame house with 9 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, 2 igringq of sufficient volume to water stock, good barn and out-buildings, &c. Between 45 and 50 acres of wheat were seeded in the fall, 2% LOTSIN WELLMAN’S ADDltion to tlga town of Ligonier. . Theabove are allin. one Block and are corner lots, fronting on Martin and Union streets, o e ‘A CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A Frame House 134 stories hlgh. containing six rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s addition to Ligonier, on reasonable terms, } | A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six roomis and good cellar, situate on a corner ‘lot, hus good well of - water and:iate'rn. on good and easy terms, \ A FARM, containing 320 acres, lyinf ‘ four miles south-east from Ligonier, on the Albi: on road, the most desirable farm for ralclnautock ‘and ﬁnln in the county, well known as the Diae mond Lake Farm, for sale on good ferms. - W VACANT LOTS in' Wood's addition to Ligonier for on inviting terms; ro‘:;r ‘Vaecant Lots in Mme_r’nddluog to Li:om Now is the time for bargaine. s A L&%GE w HQUSE, two stories oon 10 rooms, with closets; | ws‘rdro%nd %ntbu?l% such as summer e R a one; . ol orchara—appies, peathes, Ccherries, currants’ and grapes. The ~or a retiring farmer who wishes to educate his Slihen.., Bor shle Gl Jerk seay Wi putsiAeS, . s e A "7’ ';: T f* 5‘:15“““:' i;-’;‘g‘ L T D S S e 4 SRR

LR T R i R i e LR S ; <O RROW PR 5 N, PG~OG SR ThEs Bt L SIS e RN 50 W Where Advertising Contracts can be maca. : T%Joctave, fine rosewood (not \ used over six months), dnly $130; - : : cost $650. New Pianos &t whole~ . sale, Great bargains. | Nearly new, U A s:m 2 stops, 845; 5 staops, $5O; 6 tops, $55 ;7 stops, $6O; 9 stops, $65; | 2 stops, $55 to $75. Rare opporta-_ nities, New organs at wholesale, Beware imitations. Beﬂg&lﬂ' ever made, read, Sent on 5 to 15 daye’ test trial, Money refunded and freight paid both ways if unsatisfactory. Est. 1856, Agents wani‘gﬂ.- Digcounts "to Teachers, Ministers, &c. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New York. & ¢ ee e e 66& week in your own town. Terms and $5 ongs fit free. H.{[AL- LETT & CO., Portland, Me.

. TP SELTZER] G

. To Rational Invalids.—ln sickness every por%)n of the body sympathizes with the seat o the disorder. When the stomach fails to perform its functions, the liver, bowels, nerves, muscles. veins, arteries, &c., are all more or less affected. 'Jilhese deumiuents require a medicine, combining ‘the properties of a stomachic, an slterativf. a gurgﬁtive. a todic, and sedative tobring them ack to their duty; and all these elements, in -{:&eir purest and most effective formsg, are united Tartant’s Effervescent Seltzer ~ Aperient, ~ the great Saline Remedy for Indigestion, and its cencomitant consequences. It is sold by alidruggists;@l ef o 3 4 $55 g $ 77& week to ﬂfmts. 810 qutfit fres. P. O. ‘VICKERY, Augusta, Me. B e $ 12 nfd;y at home, Aéents wanted. Oatfit and X terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. ’——*——-—__._,._*__\__.______,\___)_. . By H. N. Macurzk, who has spent 12 y&x\ezin ‘this region. Latest atcounts of Goid and Silyer sroepecte. A%ricultural and Grazing resources, limate, Hunting/ Fishing, Indiaus. and Settlers’ adventares with them, Mining and Wild Western Life. the Waterfalls, Boiling Geysers, noble Scenery, immense @Gorges, etc. 'With 27 fine illustrations, and new map. Price ONLY 10 CENTS. Sold by all newsdealers, or sent peost-paid for 12 cents by DONNELLEY, LOYD & CO., Publishers, Chicago, 111. | : | Drunkard Stop ! C. C. BEERS, M; D., (formerly of Boston) has a harmless cure for INTEMPERANCE, which can be given without the knowledge of thf patient. Also one for the . ; Opinq bit.' pium Habit. Permanent ‘cures guaranteed in both. Send stamp for evidence. Ask druggists for it, Address BEERS & CO.,Birmingham, Conn.

. JACKSON’S BEST Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco! was awarded the highest prize at the Centennial Ex position for its fine chewing gqualities, the excellence and lasting|character of its sweetening and flavoring, Ifyou want the best tobacco ever et et b B d ga%ﬁson’s.B;i on it. gdldawﬂcl)llle'sra]e by all job-, bhers. Send for sgbmple tOCs A. JACKSON & CO., Manufacturers, Petersburg,Va., 25 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts. postpaid. L.JONES & CO., Naussau, N.Y. S ToLT e P e et ettty i ] i ts. BB TR AL, Haideniage; N¥, OB D2O BTy oetiples ot Adamson’e B.E.Ba]sam will care coughs,colds, asthma, £c. $5,000 Gold for an incurable case. Dr.F. W, Kinsman, Augusta, Maine. Mailgd 35 cents. Sold by Druggists. g ‘ 5 = y L wa g i Terry's Salicylic Soap g e @ ~(PATERT APPLIED roH / 0 A Perfect Anti-Septic and Disinfectant Bath & Toilet Soap. Takes the Place of all other Soaps +for Daily Use in the Family. s &

Manufactured from the Purest of Vegetable Oils with the } Addition of that Greatest Known Anti-Septic and Disinfectant SALICYLIC ACID, Making the most héalthful, the most perfect, and the most economical bath and toilet soap ever offered to the public. Indorsed by the medical profession and attested by thousands as Vil ' - \ In all cases of blood poisoning whether arising from malarial or miasmatic exhalations, defective sewerage, or any other canses. . jc Its constant use prevents the contracting of contageous diseases ; t{phoid, gearlet and all malarial fevers. It is invaluable, and should be used in districts where fever and ague pre‘vail. as it is the greatest known preventative to that disease. It is of immense value in the cure of all skim dlsensesi'g a. trial proves it, and its use prevents contracting them. It is a special boon to s,cnglool children who are constantly exposed. It is THE MOST HEALTHFUL BATH: SOAP FOR INFANTS, worth its weightin gold iy the nursery, It is no ‘na:?rp expensivethan ot%g,r toilét scaps'of good quasity. It goes farther and‘its great superiority.is bringing it into universal nse. It has no. disagregable ‘odor and is absolutely pure. % Extensiveli used i ‘hospitals and sick rooms by order of physicians. ; For sale by Drurg‘lsts and Grocers. Sample box contain niz 3 cakes sent postpaid -on receipt of 75 cents. Liberal terms to the trade. | THE BEVERLY CO., ; iSole Agents for the trade 11-50-mé Chicago, Xlls.

Drs. PRICE & BREWER m T Y P AWLSB SR S 2 T v o | EavE’ RS VISITED LAPORTE “ ~ FIFTEEN YEARS. - N Y RIS B ; HAVE met with unparalleled success in the treatment ofall ! ! S *® Chronic Diseases. e e 5 N 55 SN 5354 e 300 . e 1 s T TP PP BY T AT 3b s, ; OFTHE - A TH.RORT. : ’ Y LUN E‘S, bt - HBART. S .~ STOMACH. | 1 TN YN S, SO i . : LIVER. = “ : : o | HEAD, IOI‘VOI, Kidneye, Bladder, Womb, and Blmd Affections of the{lrina'ry Or;ilg.ns, Grayel. Scrofuly, Bhe!im&mm. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys—peg. l‘a!?n' c't;tion hasbéenacqairedbyeandid,hon-~ est ﬁea ng"and years of successful practice. - T - Ourpractice notoneore{geriment. butfounded * onthelaws of Nature, wi ,W%unxpfexpeﬂeneo and evidence t&suamn it, |does not tear down, make gick to make well; no harsh treatment, no - trifling, no flattering. Vbeknbwthecansoand’the, : needed; noguess work, but knowledge - wn S bx' years of axl;)ertqnce.lln, the treatment oz ilious proroe = Gantl sDo oeomagement m&’k‘;’ur chnﬁch_im not to gn_ow everything, or cure everybody, but dolay claim toreasom and common sense. We invite the sick & ¥rxm:gu?unm wﬁ«:.u:;ggmu*- e hefore on me &iﬁkaﬁanmm”nh w'i’r‘t cost m&mti‘ <4y il y Sia i i g %’m%un be consulted asfollows: Ligon ."isr‘.L nier House, Thur sday, 4 mmt%mzeynm Friday, ST R . | ¢ eand 1 Ry o . " Py _;—fﬂ;;; WO 00l ng el ML u T IR "ERRO: i%;‘* Msé?wa o SLEMNCANTIN. TR T S A GENTLEMA; iﬁ o | for years from s g o