The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 June 1877 — Page 3

@he Aatiomal Bammey LSCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

. sa:ebbing-Rates. ' Wewillforaish Tu:X;rE.::. Baxxerandthe \ eokly editions of the foll g named papers, s e yesr, st the following r+ke!. towits Msumer =nd Indisnapolis Sentinel... .".‘;..... 1895 LA e lﬂn PRrmer........--secsaws 360 © %= w Gadeds Ladv's 800K........c0. 455 s P e FRTIET. oo nmsacesee 310 Sy =« = . Meore’s Rural New Yorker...... 415 Loy = Hsrper’'s Weekiy,. 00-----ea--a 540 = % Warpers’ Monthly,... --eceeeee 540 “ =t Barpers’BAZAT,..-..e-e-eceevess 040 - Wn_esmßnral.-.._.........,.... 365 Terms-Cash_invarisblyinadvance.” : Theshoveterms apply to subscribers in Noble Towntly enly. Tencents mustbe added on‘s{ibscriptencoutsidethecoanty. .~ | . -

- STBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with zu X marked on the margin will nnSerstand {hat the time for which they have : ﬁ: has expired, or is about to expire, and iftheydesire to receive the paper they st mestt immediately. =

Fon the best cizar in fifteen townships. call at Eldred’s Drug Store.

1t pays to trade with Jacobs & Goldsaath. | . . 6-3 W.

For anice job of merchant tailoring, eall at Ed. Rapsehs. |~ ,

DeaTtn TO PoraTto Buas! DBuy wur Paris Green at Eldred’s.

<woxE the “Jose Morales,” the best e Cigar in the Market. Sold by C. Eidred & Son. ,

A fall stock of Paints, Oils and Brushes at prices to suit the times, at Fidreds Drug Store. - -~

The ¥ MA(;.\'OLIA » WALKING SJITOE is the best, in the market. For sale at Casey’s. T-w 3.

Piles of new goods, just opened at Jucobs & Go!dsmith’é, at prices that defy competition. : 6-3 w.

. Fer anitu‘ie of every description, al Jow prices, eall on E.P. Koontz, west of the Liconier depot. = 12-7

- Jacobs & Goldsmith have just open«d a splendid variety of new styles of Pazeselsand Fans. -

X -2 Laxex Svrrs.—Jacobs & Goldsmith are mow opening a laige variety of dimen Saits. Go and see. LG-3W.

The NEW STYLE SHOES that Casev sells have no huttons to tear off, =nd meed no lacing. Take a look at themn = == S T=wi

‘Buy your Drugs, Medicines, &c., ‘of . Eidred & Son. Best quality of goods =t as Jow 'prices as they can be sold, is our motto. .

A large stock of Chairs and Furnitureof his own manufacture,constantIy kept on hand at E. P. Koontz’s, wes: of the Ligonier depot. 12-7

Moner can be saved by going to Jacobs & Goldsmith’s for bargams in iy Goods just purchased at the “Big Anuctign” in Toledo. . 6-3 W. Ly i z TPersons wishing to buy any kind of Farniture, will find it to their advanta=e to call on E. . Koontz before purchiasing elsewhere.. C . A 2 | Step in_an{d try on one of those nice FUR and STRAW lIATS, latest sivles, of which J: Straus, jr., has just received so large an assortment. g

3. Straus! jr., asserts without fear of successful contradiction, that at his Boss Chvthing House goods in his line can be bought cheaper than in any otler house in the State of Indiana. |

~Carr at Casey’s and you will see 13+ finest and best assortment, of women's, misses’ and children’s'SHOES and SLIPPERS ever hrought to Ligwmier. . Will séll for the very lowest prices FOR CASH, - C w 3,

Casey & Co. would assert, without fear of contradiction, that yvou can buy =i their store beiter BOOTS & SHOES for the sanwe amount of money, than at amyrother place in Northern Indianma. oo Tws. ' IlavE ¥ou seen the “KANGAROO” NHOE for Ladies’ wear. _lt is the saftest and most pgable. Warranted ip every particulal - They aré beauties. Casey & Co. have the extlusive agency for the Town. T-w 3. ' Isuring the next thirty days we will sell vou Dry Goeds, Notions, &c., for Jess 'monev than ever before offered in ihis town,—these goods having Bs=en purchased at exiremely low figwures at the Big Fire Sale in Toledo. o i © JAcoßs & GOLDSMITH.

SraxeLE & WILFRET have just fin3shed burning their first kiln of BRICK. Qumality and price considered they| are superd. and cheap.) Yards 14 mile somih-east of Stone’s Tavern, in Sparta towmship. In connectjon with Brming brick they aiso do'well digﬁ and walling wells. Gi{ve them a : e " ¢ tm..

. 'Ready a2t all times to take your smeasure dor DIIESS or BUSINESS STIT, at ihe Boss|.Clothing House of J.Strams, ir. Weemploy male tailors, =nd haveta first-class Cutter who cuaranbees aßtor no pay. Be sure to see s before leaving your medsure elsewchere; we'll make it to your interest %o do se. We are positively determip«d mo6t to be undersold by anybody or anmvwhere. Rememberthat. -

¢ Just received at the Boss Clothing . Bouse of J. Straus, jr., a large stock SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHNG for mén, boys'and youths. Will ! 1 good, mice men’s suits at' from $5 ' $0 $%; boys’ and youths’ suits in proportion. ALL-WOOL. SUITS (war-, rwanted, of latest styles, new, and just E bought) at from S 8 to $l2. Come and -®see For yourselves.: ¢ \ A Pleasant Duty. _ \ it is always a pleasure to recom- . mend a good article, especially one Ihat so admirably sustains all recom- . moendations as does Dr. King’s New . Duscovery for consumption,’ coughs =nd colds, being perfectly reliable in every respect. A severe 'cough or ;. = meglected cold yields readily to ‘its wonderful power., By it the worst . eases of asthma and bronchitis are cured in the shortest time, possible. ; Censumption and cough worn patients - will remember this remedy is guaranteed to give immediate relief. Dr, . - Bimg's New Discovery is pleasant to ‘the taste and perfectly harmless. As - ¥ou value your existence you can not. ‘afford to be without it. Give it a - sl m&s free. For sale by . Seoti & Sandr Ligonier, Ind. |

i | Wil It Stand the Test? . - | If you doubt the: wonderful success | of Smivon’s CONSUMPTION CURE,ask . ihpse who have used it what they {3snk of it, or go to your druggist and =rid get a bottle, anqd give it thorough tiial. Then, if you are not perfectly , satisfied, return the bottle to your drug{zist and he is authorized to give youthe pricepaid. Is not.this a fair preposition? For consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough or amy throat or lang trouble, it sel--dom fails, if it' does it will cost y(zl moiking. Upon this assertion it must . =tand or fall. Call at your Drug Store =nd get a trial bottle, 10 cents.hor a . wegular size for 50 cents or $l.OO. For lamieness across the Chest-or Back Shiloh’s Belladonna Plaster which T - 13 Y ; elsewhere by e i 5t 5 ———pots iy SR L SHAGWMETACK,” new delight-

—Read Engel & Co’s' new advertisement. - . e i _ —Ostrich tips of all colors’ at the Ladies' Bazaar.. &= -\ —Extreme selfishness is the bane of soeiety. ; ‘ f '~ —The Ladies’ Bazaar is bound not tobeundersold. .- Loo ~— A yoke of large oxen for sale by G. W. Chapman: - . . o - —Ladies’ Fine Straw ats, 50 cents, at the Ladies’ Bazaar. , = = —Mauger’s sketch of Ligonier will appear next week. . —Embroidery and all kinds of frimmings at the Ladies’ Bazaar. < —4O cent cuffs and collars for 25 cents at the Ladies’ Bazaar. /- . —Boys’ brown)and white straw hats at the Ladies’ Bazaar. -

—Wool isn’t coming into market in remarkably large q'u\antiti’es, this season. ? i FE i

—Dress making and sewing of every description done at the ILadies’ Bazaar. o -

—Only nine passenger trains per day pass through Ligonier under the present arrangement. = .

—There was an immense crowd in attendance at the meeting at the U. B. church on Sunday evening. - -—There Is still an occasional load of wheat brought to- this market. The demand, however, largely exceedsdhe supply. B o

—The especial jattention of soldiers and others interested is directed to the advertisement of 11. G. Lockhart,*in another column. ’ o

—Threshing ﬁiachige men are get= ting ready for active Q'p‘émtions. They will have plenty to do, judging from present indications. i

—Owing to the inclemency of the weather, business was 'virtuglly at a stand-still last Saturday. Mongday was considerably better in-this respect. —The recent rains have helped the growth of timothy and clover handsomely. - The indicﬁtibps~now'nre that farmers will have an average crop of hay. . . 3 .

- —When [Unclé Sam says that four per cent. is ample interest for borrowed capital, isn’t it about time for pffvate individuals to come down a lit: tle, too? ' o

' — Miss. Abbie Ogden, of - Fremont, Ohio, . who has been visiting at. her father’s in this place during the past 'l'ew weeks, returned to her hgome Tuesday evening. _., . ' —Mrs. E. D; Meagher, of Mansfield, 0., accompanied by her three children, is. making her annual visit with her parents (Mr. and Mrs. G. W.Chapman) at this place. ‘ :

TA small nuanber of Noble county’s ex-soldiers attended the re-union at Warsaw last week, a report of which will be found on the “outside” of this week’s BANNER. : : ~ —Corn does n’t want to rise in price spmehox"v, ,whic;.h fact casts a gloom over the countehances .of those who

made large investinents in that product.some six weeks ago. ' PO —-Patriotism is on the wane in this place. “’Tis true, 'tis pity, ’tis pity "tis true,” but the boys did not succeed in getting over $75 for 'the proposed celebration on the coming Fourth of July. : :

- —The next regular meeting of the Ligonier Reform Club will'be held on Tuesday evening, 19th inst., at the M. li. Church.. All-who desire to promote the cause of temperance and morality are cordially invited to attend. _ —Charley. Wyland,” so far as we

have been able to learn, was the only old soldier from this vicinity who at- ! tended the re-union at Warsaw. He returned on Tlursday evening well pleased with the trip. - —A contemporary who seems to be posted, says: “Caterpillars are very, plenty this year. Too many -people neglected to destroy, them. Those about yards, farms and orchardsshould : be destroyed.” Go for them, boys. E ;_—llorx. Orlando Kimmell is buying up quite a nuxllgbei' of steers for stock purposes. Ie drove some, fifteen or twenty southward last Mdnday. “They came ffom the country nort.h"“o_f Ligonier. Orlando makes this kind of business pay. S

—A Union temperance meeting will Le held in the M. E. Church next Sunday evening, under the auspices of Messrs. Hallenbeck and Cassaday. As this will be the conclusion of these gentlemen’s labors in this place, a large turn-out is anticipated.. . —There are business men in Ligonier who could not afford to give even 50 cents towards a lourth of July celebration. = Yet these same men want to see a big crowd in town on that day, but they do not propose to do anything towards bringing the peoplé here. R : -—When reading the sad accounts of destructive floods, tornadoes, forest fires, ‘&c., that-come from Illinois, Missoury, li?has’mm Michigan and ‘else\irl re,the inhabitants of Northern Indiana gertajnly have abundant cause for profound gratitude over their happy exemption from such visitations.

—Since t’he&t_aking effect of the new schedule on the L. 8. & M. S. R. R., mails\leave I.igonier as follows: Going East—The mail is sent on train No. 1 to Elkhart, where it is transferred to Nos. 4 and 6. The Accommodation train, §:O2 A. M., carries local and through mail. All ‘mail matter delivered in the P. O. at 7:30 A. M. will be forwarded on the Accomnrodation. Going Wegt, mail 1s carried on No. 1, at 2:57.P. M, and on No. 5. at 8;40 A. M. N 0.4 (Fast Train) does not exchange pouches pn Air Line Division. No pouch will be made up for No. 6 at present, the morning Accom‘modation doing that work. Corrected time card next week. - i

—This excellent advice is given by the . Crawfordsville Journal : “Pay your mechanic a good price if vou desire a good job, and be sure’that you pay it/ to your home mechanic. Do not send abroad for an article that can just as well be manufactured by your neighbor and fellow townsman, the industrious and worthy mecharic. He has a right to claim your patronage. He pays taxes, helps to support schools, assists to sustain preaching and build churches, and is a live, active member of the community. He lightens your burdens, spends the ;m,on_ey he earns by honest industry, for the support of his family, among those who patronize him. He has a right, if he is a workman and citizen, %0 expect your aid and patronage, for you are each dependent upon the oth‘er us citizens of the same placa”

| —Latest style Hats received daily at the Ladies’ Bazaar. $a

—TFlowers from 10 cents to $4 a piece at the Ladies’ Bazaar. - —Twomoderate hail-storms on Monddy. No damage reported. s

—~Silk Lace Fichues and ties of all colors at the Ladies’ Bazaar. :

- Children’s ready-trimmmed hats for 75 cents, at the Ladies’ Bazaar. —THats bleached and ‘pressed in firstclass style, at the Ladies’ Bazaar. - —The hog market is far from satisfactory to owners of marketable porkers. i) ;

—The hail storms last Mopday cut the growing corn pretty severely in eertain localities. . = = - 1‘ —The United Brethren are having another revival. Several new converts have been made. ~ : . —That accommodation train is an accommodation indeed to the people between Elkhart and Toledo. o

—The festival at Kann’s Hall, given by the ladies of the Catholic. Church, was liberally patronized agd*i)rév#&_fva' very enjoyable affair, I — After rain, sunshine. May this not prove the casé with the greatly déplored “hard times” of which everybody seems to be talking these days? —The red-ribbon men’s festival, on Thursday evening of next week, _wiil undoubtedly be the festival of the season. A general good time is anticipated. Everybody invited, of course. . —The potato bugs-are not Kaving everything their own way as was the case last year. Paris Green and other destructive weapons are made to interfere with their operations. — New subseribers are enrolling themselves upon our books at a gratifying rate. ' Come on, gentlemen. A regular perusal of Trie' BANNER affords a vast deal of solid comfort.

-+ —The machinery of the la}e Ligonier Toy Furniture Company has been purchased by Mr. E. I. Koontz, who has removed the same to his/establishment -across the river. DBy this purchase Mr.‘Koontz will be enabled to carry on the manufacture of all kinds of iurniture'on an extensive scaje, Ile is an active, enérge’tic man and deserving of the most liberal patronage.

- —The Northern Indiana Fair, at T't. Wayne, which will be held from the 10th to the 14th of September inclusive, bids fairto greafly/exceed former exhibitiongiin every particular. ‘Gov. Williams will be. in attendance on Thursday of the Fair to deliver an address. As a matter of course, everybody within a hundred miles of Fort Wayne will go and hear “old'Dßlue Jeans.” 1 g

—Quite a crowd of people repaired to the depot last Sunday evening to witness the arkival and departure of the fast train :&\lich has been placed on'the L. S. & M. S. road and made its first run that day. A Toledo telegram, dated June 10, gives the following account of the first trip: “The first fast train over the Laké Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad arrived here to-night at 10:56, the regular schedule time, having made the distance between Chicago and Toledo in the unprecedented time of five, hours and fifty-six minutes. The train left Chicago as advertised at 5 p. ~ Columbus time, a large crowd being present to see it off. It was made up of engine No. 26, the John Newell, in charge of engineer David Verrell, the fast mail coach Gov. Brough, with a special mail and baggage, two day coaches, and the magnificent IVagﬁer sleeper Odell, all in charge of "‘\. Conductor Whiting. The run was made to Elkhart without a single stop, except for crossings, where the train arrived just six ‘minutes ahead of time. Here the train stopped twenty minutes for supper, during which time ‘the engines were changed, the Norman, Tun by Hank Hovey, taking the place of the Newell, and Conductor Crowell relieving Conductor Whiting. From Elkhart to Toledo there were ‘but three stops, and the train.arrived at the latter place promptly on time, welcomed by a crowd of people.”

BLEACHING done at the Ladies Bazaar - , | L e Perry 8., L. & S. Association. The stockholders of the new Building, Loan and Savings Association’ met in D. W. Green’s oflice last Monday evening, agreeably to published notice. JB. Stoll was called to the chair and D. W. Green appointed Secretary. The name of the néw organization was, after some discussion, decided to“'{_ie *“the Perry Building, Loan & Savings Association.” Capital stock -was fixed‘at $lOO,OOO, divided into 200 ‘shares of 8500 each. Time for paying monthly dues, from the sth to the 10th of each month. I.E.| Knisely, D. W. Green and J. B. Stoll were designated a committee to draft constitution and iby-laws, to be submitted for adoption or rejection to gjlrst regular meeting on the sth of July. . )

The election of a Board of Directors résulted in the choice of the following persons: D. W. Green, .J. B. Stoll, D. S. Scott, J. C. Zimmerman, I. E. Xnisely, vr. E. W. Kneppar, M. M. Ritéerband, Peter Sisterhen, and J. L. Dunning. The meeting thereupon adjourned. - - i

Imimediately after, the Board of Directors effected an organization .by electing the followj‘ng general officers: Pregident, J. B. Stoll; Vice-President, J. C. Zimmerman; Treasurer, D. S. Seott; Secretary, D. W. Green.

To The Red-Ribbon Boys. Whisky Jake says he has a drink for you all. T/emon Pop, Sarsaparilla and Lemonade{without a stick). Limburger, Schweitzer, un-und; Onions will be laid by when you cal},i 50 help ‘me; gracious. . ! Frank. ‘

Red Ribbon Festival. A grand Festival will be held at Kann’s Hall, on Thursday evening, June 215t,’77, for the benefit of Messts. Hallenbeck & Cassaday. All are/cor dially invited to participate. . A man was found dead*t—hree 'mileis west of Plymouth, on Wednesday evening of last week under peculiar circumstances. He was passing thro’ the country in a wagon, accompanied by his wife, camping out during the night. After supper he went to look. after his horse, which had been turned loose to.graze. After securing him and turning around -he was immedi_ately struck dead, where he was found shortly afterward. The body was taken te Plymouth and an inquest held. A verdict of death from heart disease ~was rendered. His name was Victor Schwartz and he lived at Homer,

The Temperance Wave in Ligonier. The great gospel temperance wave that is sweeping with irresistible force over ﬁie @ﬁt 5 o;sh and West, has struek our vicimity, and during the past three weeks there has been such a temperance revival in our midst as was never known in the history of our town. There has been a complete revolution so far as practical temperance ‘ is concerned. Men who had for years been given to inebriety, and scarcely knew what it was to be free from the influence of intoxicating liquors, have signed the pledge, put on the red ribbon and are bravely struggling, “by the help of Almighty God,” to become sober men again. Scores of young ‘men and boys who were in the habit of indulging in the social glass and. wasting many hours of precious time in riotous carousing, have donned the scarlet badge and pledged themselves to the sacred principles of tofal abstinence. 'Yes, Ligonier and vicinity | have been overwhelmed by the great tidal wzwé of temperance, and our people‘are looking forward to a rich and abundant harvest in the higher development of the nobler attributes of the young meh and boys of our community. On the '22d of May Messrs. Hallenbeck and Cassaday, two energetic young reformers, late of Chicago, arrived here and commeil(zed a series of “xospel temperance” meetings. These meetings were held from two to three evenings of each week, and were attended with marked interest from the first. '

The above named young men arereformed drunkards, having been ‘converted during the Moody-Sankey ' revival in Chicago last fall. - They tell the sad steries of their checkered life—how they, while holding honorable and lucrative positions in the, business world, vielded to the temptation of the social glass unti_l ‘they found themselves slaves to their, appetites, and unable in their own strength to shake off the vise-like grip of the demon of intemperance; how they lost their'positions and were cast upon the charities of the cold, tlllsymlwatllizing world, where they continued in the downward path until, as they stood on the verge of delirium tremens, witl grim death and a drunkard’s hell s?aring Lhe'u} in the face, they were miraculously rescued through the influence of the Ladies’ Christian Temperance Unio,n of Chi¢ago, and cpnverted, To the confirmed inebriate they hold up Christ as the ‘only cure, referring to their own miracalous deliverance as positive proof of His ability.

_As an immediate result of tliese meetings, nearly six hundred persons in Ligonier and vicinity have signed the pledge of total abstinence. Some three hundred. of our citizens had signed the pledge and a club had been organized previous to the meetings held by Hallenbeck and Cassaday. . - Verily, a great work has been done in our midst, and the temperance peop]é have gained precious vantage ground on the breastworks of the enemy’s strongholds. Now it ‘remains to be seen whether they will maintain the advanced position thus taken, or whether they will quietly fold their arms and settle back into the old stupor of inactivity until King Alcohol shall have recuperated his broken ranks and all will be lost. There;is

yet much to do in order to fully develop the'work thus nobly bégun.® If all who have si gn_ed the pledge will faithfully “adhere to it, who can estimate the beneficial results to themselves and to the community? We shall then be known as a strictly temperance people and new marks of improvement will be seen on every hand.— Then stick to your pledge, boys"; it can do you no harm and willvc’er\tatil’)‘ly be productive ¢f much good. S,

~ THE MARKETS. " LIGONIER. GRAIN AND SEEDS.— Wheat, red, $l- - Rye, Ts¢; Oats, BT7¢; Corn, 50c¢; Flax Seed, $1 75; Clover Seed, $5 007 "Fimothy Seed, $1 5@ - : Propuce.—lHogs, live, ewt $4 00, Shoulders, per pound, 12¢; Hams, 12¢; Bees Wax, 2SBc; Butter, 12@ ; l.ard, 10c; Eggs, { doz., 9¢; Wool, 1b,30@ 40c; Feathers, 70c; Tallow, 07¢c; Apples, dried, s¢, green, ¥ bu. 00¢; Potatoes, 1 25@ ;0 00 llay, {3 ton, marsh $O, timothy &8, . | o

KENDALLVILLE. ‘GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, white $1 75, red $1 70; Corn, 50c; Oats, 40c; Clover Seed, $5 00; Flax, $1 0((? Timothy; $2 25. , A OTHER PrRODUCE—Hamé, §¥lb 11c; Shoulders, 08¢; Lard, 11c; Tallow, 6c; Woel, 35¢; Butter, 11c; Beeswax, 25¢; Apples, dried 4e, green, {® bu., 00c; Potatoes, 1 25; Eggs, ¥ doz. 9¢. v " CHICAGO, June 13, 1871. GRAIN AND SEEDS.— Wheat, slso¢ Corn,46¢; Oats, 87¢c; Rye, 68c; DBarley, 65c; Clover Seed, $6OO @ 6 10; Timothy, $1 60@1 80; Flax, $1 60@1Pronuce,—Mess Pork, @ewt, $l2 50 @l2 60; Lard; $8 60 @ 8 62; Hams, green, @ Ib,'7T @Bls¢; Shoulders, 05c¢; Butter, fair to good, 13@14, choice, 17@ 20c; Eggs, {3 doz., 11¢; Potatoes, 1 60 @%sl 0. ' PouLtry.—Turkeys, dressed, ) Ib, 8c; Chickens, P doz. $2 00@2 50.

: TOLEDO.—June 13, 1877. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber, %199, N 0.2 Wabash, $1 85; Corn; 51c; ‘Oats; 6c; i Clover Seed, $5 00.. . LIVE STOCK MARKETS. | CHICAGO, June 13th.—Cattle, heavy, @ cwt, $6 50@6 175, good to choice $600@6 25, common to fair $3 50@4 75; cows and heifers, $2 75@3 00. ' Hogs, extra heavy $4 56@4 75, common to «choice heavy $4 60@4 70; light $3 09 @4 25. Sheep, good to choice heayy, H ewt, $3 00@5 25. e | _ BurraLo, June 13.—Cattle. Shipp’g, $6 25@6 45, butchers’ $560@5 75, stock cattle $3 25@4 00. Sheep, fair to good, R cwt., $4 80@5 30. Lambs, averaging 75 Ibs,, $4 00. Hogs, light $4 95, good heavy .$5 00, . e

Dr. King's New Discovery. The World’s Great, Cough Medicine. Dr. King’s New Diseovery 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 drying 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 chronic or lingering cough, bronehitis, 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, Is entirely different from all others. Is perfectly harmless to the amallest ‘child, . Trial bottles free. Regular size $l. TForsale by Scott & Sandrock.

.1 SPARTAHTEMS. . » 5 3 ‘L-"_—. ! o . Mr. Daniel Ohlwine, one of the first settlers lof this county; has been dangerously ill during the past few weeks, but at present is slowly improving.

Corn is very small, considering the time it was pla.ntéd. A great many farmers in Sparta planted deed that was almost worthless and then had to re-plant, but that seems to be a gen_eral complaint throughout the county. | Mr. Leander B. Eagles, who was recently appointed township trustee, vice Jacob Baker, resigned, seems to give general satisfaction throughout the township. e informs us that he in‘tends contracti'n g for the erection of a sbrick schopl house in the Broadway District as soon as he can'conveniently get up the plans and specifications. It is intended to make it larger than any of the other scho6l houses in the township, whiéh, we think; is a very good idea, for that is a vexjy large district.' : -

Mr. Joseph litler has been very sick for the past few weeks, butis spéedilly recovering, i : _

A young man in Sparta, who seéms! to enjoy himself better in the presence of yourtg ladies than lany place else, would Have sold out very cheaply a, few Sunday evenings ago. e says he did not care for the worth of the hat, but he would like to have had the privilege of killing thaF cati Messrs. IHallenbeck ‘and Cassady held & tempérance meeting at Broadway Chapel last Monday évg., which was well attended About thirty persons donned theribbon and signed the pledge. May success ctown their every effort in the temperance movement; mayj all who have signed the pledge, do their duty, and use their inﬂuéncq tq& persuade others to do the same. - SUN -

We think thatithe chances are good noi;vffoy the diggingf“vot' a large ditch along Solomon’s Creek up to !Deer Lake, as Orlando Kimmell has taken the mattey in hand and is now circu-

lating a petition for the purpose of securing the required. number of signatures of the parties ,interes:te'd to present to the' County {Gommissioners.— We think the ditch will be dug this fall. Several hundred acres of marsh land will be reclaimed.

A young man livingnear Broadway has struck a new plan by whichifire in a fence may be extinguished. It may be a good plan, but'we would not advise any one to try it. The aforesaid young man’s fence recently cixight tire when he threw the rails apart, but still fearing ‘danger he loaded them on asled and drew out of the way of the blaze.” I.eaving the rails piled on the sled, he unhitched and went fishing. When hé returned he found everything, except a portion of the tongue of the sled, had been consumed. No insurance. Yor further particulars inquire of William Archer. ; '

Orlando Kimme! and Samuel Ohlwine, two of the viewers of the proposed (I-itch Afrom Si)_a_rta, lake to the Elkhart river,upon exanginin gthelaw ascertained that they could not serve in that capacity, on account of rela‘tj\,onship to some of the parties interested. HEdward Spencer and County Surveyor Janges P. .Tolnpson hate been appointed in their stead and will complete ‘the *work. ' A better selection: could not have been made. MARK, -

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. ~ The following named persons paid:the several amounts.set, opposite their respective names, on subscription to Tug NAaTroNArn BANNER daring the past-three wecks: \ OB White oo 300 l 00 08900 Avaßanta i cros sL ol aa 900 Mrs, Lidie B Her. ..., .. 0.0 ..:260 GaHauebar. v ias L il 1098 B W Kinmisond o Lol 0n 000900 Alvin D HWogteri o L. a 0 1480 Jacob: Beek.. o b Sl e st 60 O.C. Rorker. . o]o Lo fa e 200 T Alrensc - v b gb Johnß. Conway ...\ .. .i .. 00801 50 DreDeCe Willsons o)L .l 900 JosephiMoore. L o .Li ik 000 Cornelius Bby ... .3 ... i 1 ge Jdcob Grafmi11er...............;200 -Amos Bowsher| ... . .00 .t B 0 Trank S‘he,llenb‘erger.._. e rr e ey George K. P0y5ey...,...... 4.6 1.00 Edmund Richmond.i.... 5. ... 200 H.C: Stanley (cluP). . ... .00 0 2. 1000 £\ b e 0100 LA R R il ) Samuel Sessler.. .. ... ;.0 ... 200 John A.Spangle: . ... L 0000 200 Alonzo MeNuth..L - ... (4.0 $.OO D W Ditmaer. [v, . ciunii 0 eOO Jotn Repford ..o L Lsa 9 Geo,'W. McConnell .0u oo 2 0 200 . JBoehanan,. o) s o 50 Wo . Blaek. .o b 20D W Bish o o e 100 EyantJeneS. oo nn T eo) John RiiSmiths. oo oo 200 e 500 Wi Badlos oo s d el 500 M. V. B. Wa1tman......... ... 400 George‘vVilmeth,..,.%,_,___;%,__ 50 Avd Shull. o o ol 004 60 Jacob Fightner ... v ods 813 Blder Z:Thomas.... .t fih i IDG D W Hlnes .i L. jordl s 900 -Jeremiah Chidister... .f........ 200 Wan. Blue, .. 40 0000 b oS J. Li Milley, K0k0m0.:.... ... Bp ‘Milton EcMiller. ... 0000 150 Jacob Sigler, Rome City.... .... 200 Tieonard Beck, Rome City....... 240 RBEHWr s G George R. Hossler... ..L. .. .. 500 Samuel 8eat}y..g.«.;.....,....‘. 2 .00 Geoy ‘B Bilmer.cige .. Dol 0 o 0 Roberp Asloew.r. ..~ .0 0 L a 0 Tlriah Brancigeos . 0200 100 James Baker: \.. o o i gl Charles Hoagland, Wolf Liake.... 1 00 John Hauger .. vov v ivgons 0., . 50 Mrs. George H. Lane .......... 50 Miss Abbie Ogden. ............. 200 Boston 80w5her.....\,... . ... 100 S. M Braden. .\ ...\ s oot 800 Chatles Weade .. - .. ... .. .. 100 @ Bamer L. 0l Lol Nl Joseph Zp11inger......... 0.l 200 He WiSehaefer:ia.. . it -0 kg

Reader, if you have the ague, go and buy a bottle of Dr. Harter's Fever and Ague Specific (it will only cost you %5 cents). - 'We assure you that it will, cure you. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Ind. (165.)

John Baughman recorded a mortgage one day last week containing about 5,000 words. The mortgage was given by the B & O. railroad, mortgaging the Chicago division and everything pertaining thereto in the sum of £l,soo,ooo.—Albion BEra. '

e B Y E o Ty S, APt . LTS iy Every farmeér that has used Wallace's National Hog Powders to help fatven their hogs say that they work like a charm, and every dollar you invest in them makes you ten dollars. 1f you don’t believe it try them. Sold by J. Decker. ;

!G R } E. iimmerman, editor of the Valparaise Messenger, and:several of his children, are ill with-scarlet fever.— The publication of the Messenger was omitted last week in consequence.

LosT.—On Tuesday evening last; somewhere 'on Cayin street, one of a pair of gold bracelets, 'T'he finder will please leave at this office. ©~ =

.+ NOBLESVILLE NARRATIVES. “While the rain is falling, this beautiful morning, I thought I would scratch up a fewitems. o The general health in this locality is good. \ . Wheat promisesi;an abundant crop, unless it should rain too much, which would cause it to fall down. On the other hand, the hay crop will be short unless we should have considerable rain shortly. So, rain or no rain, good will be done either one way or another. Pitching horse shoes has got to be the order of the day here.

f Our supervisor has notified all per~sons having saw logs lying on the public highway to remove the same within 15 days or steps would be taken for their removal according tolaw. Some have been taken away, while others Temain. Stir them up again, Mr. Supervisor,.and make your word good. Show them that what you say you mean. - : : >

~ Corn looks ‘well, conside;jir_lg the time ‘it has been planted. - A great’ many farmers had to re-plant, and that cauges it to look backward. - _The Ministerial Institute which was to have been held at the Chapel last Tuesdaﬁ failed to come off for some reason unknown tome. = ; Our constable talks of donning the, red-ribbon. Asheisa strong temperance man I think he need not show his colors. i s Will. Latta takes great delight in fast hoise flesh, as the beautiful race track on lis farm, north of Ligonier, fully attests. : : Now, come; don’t get mad when our blacksmith goes fishing. Do n’t you think he wants afew fish once in a while as well as the rest of us? June 9th. | NEW LEAF.

Tornadoes in Southern Indiana. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal : - Mount Carmel is ten miles from Princeton, instead of twenty, asstated in the Journal of 'yest;‘;rday. The dark cloud was distinetly” seen from here, and. many claim to have heard the roaring of the storm as,it passed through the north-western %rtion of Gibson county, only eight miles from here. Sixty years ago a tornado passed through what is now the southern limit of our town. Its track was ahout one-fourth of a mile wide, and may still be traced by fthe growth of timber springing up since. This one came from a little north of west. and the one visiting us a little more than 2 ‘year ago from a shade south of west, their tracks crossing one-half mile south-west of our public square. The tornado visiting Mt. Carmel Monday had just thie bearings of our late storm. : Ghah

- If there is an existing cause in the configuration of country, it will be interesting to know: where it lies. M. I’rinceﬁl, June Tthy 1877.! L R e WE do wish something could be done to check the,lying inventions of the chaps who are manufacturing news for the.daily press. So extensively is this manufacturing of news carried on that one isearcely knows whether to believe anything sent over the wires by these reckless fellows. Here is a case directly in point: : . - WASHINGTON, June 9.—The Secre-, tary of State having taken eteps to ascertain the truth of the published rumors of anexpedition being fitted out in New- Orleans to aid Cuban insurgents, has received information from the United States authorities in that quarter to the effect that there is absolutely no foundation for the rumors. ‘ : '

St. Louis has on foot a projeet for opening a direet grain trade with Liverpool and other European ports, It is‘proposed that the railroads centering there, the elevator companies, the Mississippi River Barge Company, and the ocean steamers to be employed in the trade, make a pooling arrangement by which the risks of shipment shall be divided among the parties most interested in building up such a trade, and the prospects are said to be favorable for consummating the arrangement. .

“Fouch Me Gently, Kather Time.” Is the title of ‘a new and beautiful song 'and chorus, by Charlie Baker, author of the famous “He Holds' the Fort of Heaven.” ‘The whole country, will soon be singing “Touch Me Gently, Father Timé.” Any music déaler will mail you this ‘beautiful song for 40 cents: Published by P F. W. HELMICK, . p 0 West 4th St,; Cincinnatiy O. o _____._._‘o4.___._. § Theusands of persons suffering with pain lcould be relieved at once if they would only use “Liawson’s Curative.” In effect, it is cooling and healing. Tor all pains and aches, nothing 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. : T-2w:

1t seems that small-pox, . which has been a great scourge in London, is now on the decline. New York for months past has been almost exempt from the disease, the small-pox hospital on Blackwell’s Island being nearly empty. The géneral health of the city is not especially bad, but July and August are our trying times.— New York Sun. : ‘ :

Finest stock of FURNISHING GOODS ever displayed in this region to be seen at the Boss Clothing House of J. Straus, jr.” Colored Shirts of evéry 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.. X

Rest On The Fourth. : The Empire Mills, Ligonier, will be closed on the Fourth of July. Our customers’ will please govern themselves accordingly. : N e 8-3 t * HENDERSON & WOODWORTH.

Thousands of cases that have been pronounced incurable have been cured by Dr. Harter’s Fever and Ague Spécific. For sale by Scott & Sandrock.

All. forms of contagious malaridl diseases prevented and néutralized by the daily use of Terry’s Salicylic Soap. “The best in the world.” |

t TIMARRIED. SEITZ-McLEAN.—June Ist, by A. Banta, Esq., . Perry Seitz to Miss Leanna MeLean, both of Ligonier. SN i ; AT T R KRS TR T 2 DR SA YA LTINS QTR i e, Tk bkl e i Y 45 Attention, Soldiers! While employed as a clerk in one of the Departs ments at. Washington, D. C., I acquired a thorough knowledge of the manner in which to proceed in order to presecute snccegsfully and quickly all Pension, Boulity, Back-Pay and, in fact, all kinds of Claimg, coming before the Departments at the National Capital, j ¢ REJECTED CLAIMS, and claims of Jong standing, made a svecialdy. g ORIGINAL,INCREASE, and restoration olaims ants should call on or address me at once. : ALL SOLDIERS who were prisoners of war, except comissioned officers, are entitled to 25 cents per day as commutation of rations during the time they were prisoners, - S THE BOUNTY LAW of the State of Ohlo pro‘vides for the payment of $lOO to re-enlisted veteran volunteers; thatis, to mcip soldiers as, while serving in three yesx organizations, .re-enlisted while having less than one year yet to serve 1n the same orga‘nlzatlons. syt el e ALL PERSONS having elaims against the National or any State Government, wi&,ﬁg}wau to call on oraddress me at this place, PersonscallB Mahotham, "S, . LOCKIART. : nbotham. H. ¢. LOC A A \ ﬁgoni’ér, Jnne 14, 1877,<8aw8,

Hear Yol Hear Ye! ..an,ch ‘an;d Every One Gt;me at Once . ED.RAPSCH’S Merchant Tailoring In the Banner BlocI:. Ligonier, SUTT:of SUMMER CLOTHING.

i} /u.,.‘“,?ia:'« ' ‘v N | /% : i e ; : ﬁ:.?f ‘\s&4\""' ; o 3 {HearVo! HearYe§ %“-»u.‘ et 0l 1S: : . R ) . | O CIOTHING, f :: 20 Per Cent. below g - g o N ew!f'ork Pnges é v o S i ‘» i b\‘\\i 7= RAPSCIS i 1 Elegant Gioods ofevery Descrips tiom to select from. Good Fits Warranted. 11-44-tf ED, RAPSCH. In Order to Make Room For a ~ Fall Stock, s Will sell their entire stock of - Seraﬁe’s Button, Side Lace, - Front Lace & Congress

GAITERS <G OST

i and below. T Women’s Gaiters From $1.25t052.00. Misses’ | 'from $l.OO to $1.50. 1 1 A‘Also.nsplizndid assortment of ‘ ‘ : Children’s Shoes, : ;very chea;:. f % g A Full Line of Home-Made » Men's Wear, : AGo'od, ;nlystalltial. zm:,d asto&;\ding]y Ihc'np; : Call at once and sé.e us. - ': o - F. W.SHINKE & BRO; _June7,1877.-12-7. Lo o ; Notice to Non-Residents.

State of Indiana, Noble County : TOWN Or LIGONIER, g : 70 - S I. D. G. NELSON, : l §i JOHN LANE, | ; WILLIAM WANDEL, | ¢ PETER SISTERHEN, ! ! ISABELLA KJ%LLER. | i CALEB SKEELS, ) o GEORGE A. WHITE, - > J : GEORGE SACK, : | CHRISTIAN SACK, i i 'GEORGE LEMING, | | JAMES McNELSCY, and the | o UNEKNOWN OWNERS of | Lot No. 17, in Smith’s Ad- }’ " dition to the Town of Lig-| : _onier. i J i E aegos ; 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 Ligonier, Indiana, has appointed Harrison Wood. L. J. Dunnini and Abel Wolf - Commisgioners to appraise and.assess the dam~ages and benefits 'aﬁgruing to <ach of you in the opening of a new street in said town, toswit:)' | Commencin%at a point on the east line of the Fort Wayne Public Road, two chains and fortytwo links west of the center post'of section twen-ty-seven, in said town, extending thence east on’ the quarter sectioh line.of said section twenty. - seven a distance of eight hundred feet to a point nineteen feet south of the sonth-east corner of lot thirty-one of Smith’s Addition to said town. ;The. proposed new’ street to be fifty-five feet wide, ' nineteen feet thereof lying and being on the north of said described line, and thirty-six feet thereof Jving and being on the south of said described

A strip of land extending from the west| point of commencement of the proposed street, and extending east to the center post of section twenty-~ seven a distance.of two chains'and forty-twolinks, ane lying on the south of the said described line, viz: the quarter section line, of the width of thir-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 west line of Out-Lot No. Six, and lying west of the north-west corner of Out-Lot No. Ope is owned by John Lane, " | Ly -

Also a strip of land twentg—six feet wide lyin on the south side of said described line ofaals street, viz: quarter section line, and exbendin% from a point one hundred and thrée feet east o said center post of section twenty-seven, east five hundred and twenty-eight feet tothe wesy line of a lot. owned: by Peter Sisterhen, viz: OutLot No. Seven, and within nine fees of the eastern terminus of said proposed strget. is owned by” John Lane. e ! i :

Also a strip of land of the width ot ten feet off of the north side of Ont-Lot; Number Six, isowned by Wiliam Wandell, { | : Algo a strié) of laud«thirtﬁ-six feet wide off the the north side of Out-Lot Number beven, and extending from the west line thereof east a distance of nine feet, is owned by Peter Sisterhen.

Also a strip of land nineteen feet wide lying on the north of the line of said proposed street, viz: the said 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 section twenty-seven, is owned by Isabella Keller, being off south side'of Ont-Lot Number Five. ; i Algo a strip of land lying immediately south of the south end of Lot One of Smith’s Addlltlon to: Ligonier, of the width'of nineteen feet, and north of said described line of said street, is owned by John E. Smith. |

Algo astrip of land nineteen feet wide on the north of said described line of said sireet, extending from the:last named %)int (and at thie point south of the west line of MeLean street,) east a distance of five hundred and eighty-seven feet to the eastern terninus of sard proposed new street, is owned by John E. Smith, % ; All of which said described strips.of lands are to be apprdprlated fordhe purpose ofsaid new street. The said Commissioners will meet on Friday, the 22d day of June, 1877, at ten o’clock a. m. of said day, and at the west point of com= mencement of the said proposed new street to examine the real estate so proposed to bhe apxro T ated, and to appraise and assess the benefits gndv damages that may daccrne to and be snstained by the above named or other persons, i § Dong by order of the sai;l Board of Trustees of Ligonier, made the 25;11 dsy of May, 1877, S Witness my hand :In,d. the incorporate geal of said town, ¢ o : fL. 8.1 . | JOHN H. HOFFMAN, : : . Town Clerk of the Town of Ligonier, June 7th, 1877,-7-w8 e ! e ————————————————————y i+ Attachment Notice. JACOB YAGEI;! LR : VB. 4 ‘ IN ATTAOHMENT, = ISAAC LEWIS, ) : i Before T. W, Cookingham, Justice of the Peace - of Elkhart township, Noble Ooung.;,lndhm. { NI)TIOE is hereby given that a writ of tttgci.3 AN ment in the above entitled cause 3‘“ issned by me on the second day of June, 1877, and that tge same gm be tried before me at my offi i Wawaka, Elkbart township, Noble county, Indi Aang, on the 25th day of June, A. D. Im;-rhi.ﬁm;f o,clock, A-m-:‘;wd‘“!llm&g@shmm; the trial thmof,ﬁg sald time. the . will be heard and determ’ ,ed;}a his absence. = ~ Wawaks, Ind,, Jane ?Rﬁg | T 8 o b o dieet S iai s o

$ £ AR D DA L e Nt°l‘§° Circul irt .of Noble Com ;1%«3’\‘,1 of Indiana, i ase of Allen Green vs, George “W. McCOonn| . Lewis Lape, I will offer for Balo at pub on at the door of the court ‘house in thetgliia ef Albion, couaty of Noble, and Btate of Ind *ammt«ﬁu - Friddays July 6th, 1877, Between the hduss o teno’elo% x & ‘and four °’°.ll°°l§ sof said day, all e . title an terest of 4hie Baid . W, M ‘and Lewis Lape iit and to the Tolowing scribed Commencing at the itersection MW% of Kagles sireet and the west line of Detroit street, in the town of Rochester, in sald county, running from thence North two and twenty-five one hundredth chains, thence East five and ‘twenty-five one hundredth ¢hains, thence North four and eighty-two one hundredth chai thence North forty-four anﬁml—llllf Wu East thrée and nineteen one ‘hundredth chains, therice North four and thirty-two one hundredth chains, thence North sixty-six degrees, west seven and ten onme hundredth chains, thence South geventy-seven chains, thence Seuth thir-ty-two and one-half degrees, West: eight and seventy-five one hundredth chains, thence South | two and twenty-five one hundre@th chaine, and ' thence East three and eighty-two one hundredth chains, to place of beginning, containing ten acres of ground, the same being the Rochester Mills property. L : NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, v e - Sheriff of Noble Coanty. ¢ Albion, June 11, 77,-8-w4:p. 1. §lO,

CABINET SHOP | i -'“';",'“n)"'“ o CABI_N;ET WARE ROOMS ~ R.DViKERR, 'Woul:dtespecvtfully, axlnounceto t‘h‘e.ci‘ti:zenso Noble county that he hasconstantly on® .- ' handalargeandsuperiorstockof -

CABINET WARE., S e ‘(}o’nslistingm pva‘.rto; i DRESSING BUREAUS. WARD-ROBES : CTABLES | N W ATANGE L LOUNGES,§ L GURBOARDS, ¢ . . MOULDING . CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfacteverythingusually kept na First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertakingßuginess. i COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And madé to order upon short notice, Also all kinds of shop work made'to oreer. Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth gtreet, Ligonier, Ind. @A good Hearse always in readiness. : Ligonier, Ind., May 2@,; IB‘M. ; : 2

FOR BARGAINS Dry Goods, - B,oots & Shoes, Queensware, - Groceries, - Clothing, Baum, Haines&Co.,

. AVILLA, IND., [ : i b : Hh Wh‘er‘éhyou t;an bey any of the u@o{'e atticles FOIR CASII e GaAms o . Bottom Prices. : -s e ? Call and ‘Convince Yourself That it Pays to Buy at This EsL tablishment, : Avilla, T6d., January 4th, 1877,-11-87-tf" -

a, W. CHA?I;AN. L s ey * J. B, BTOLL - Chapman & Stoll, : . AGENTS. 7 ‘Office in the Banner Block : LIGONIER, - - - - - INDIANA, ‘ N]’E have a large list of pi-o ty for sale, consisting of dwe]lings, cl;om;town lots, farms and western lands.” Those wishing to buy or sell will find it to their advantage td call and see us atouroffice, ; “Aprilg, 1976, CWEOFFERFORSALE ‘A FARM OF 40 ACRES, one mile west of Springfield, in Elkhart township, Log house, llé story, good condition; Log stable; splendid Orchard. - Price, $45 per acre. A rare bargain, A \ : A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 150 OF which is under improvement, in Washington twp. Fifty-five acres are in clover, and all isin good cong'it[cn.v On theproperty is the best orchard in the county; a good two-stox&y frame house with 9 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, 2 sgrlngs* of sufficient volume to water stock, good barn and ont-baildings, &c. Between 45 and 50 acres of wheat were seeded in the fall,. = - = :

21¢ LOTS IN 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 Houge 1% stories hiﬁh. containing six rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s addition to Ligonie;, on reasonable terms, | i i i A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s addition; with six rooms and %ood cellar, situate on a corner lot, has good well of water and cistern, on g_ood and easy terms, " ; A FARM, containing 320 acres, Iyiny four miles south-east from Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most desirable farm for rulstng atock and §min in the county, well known as the Diamond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms, VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addis tion to Ligonier for sale on inviting terms; also, fonr Vacant Lots in Miller’saddition to Ligonier, Now is the time for bargains. : A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two' stories high, contalnln? 10 rooms, with ¢losets, wardrobes, and outbuildings, such as swummer kitchen; wood house, barn, corn crib and hog pen, about one acre of land, & %'pod orchard—apples, peaches, cherries, cureants and grapes, The most desirable sitnation in the town otu‘:xﬁer ; or a retiring farmer who wishes to edncate: his «ehildren. ' For sale on terms easy to purchaser,| WE HAVE FOR SALE A NUMBER OF ' That ean be bought atbankrupt prices . if applied for within 10 days, - " CHAPMAN & STOLL. m£ MPLES, ‘ple_Vrewtam.z ’w vill remove Tax, ’R :} PIMPL ,“% )m]m B h v..:“...‘.’; 160 + A A dvas v‘-‘ s ‘2 i LSRR ce e e Al b e e i e e e

o T O AR aor A% L L * T\ 00l T L "* N T OO e s e et e L S i SN | \ A L — PR L o g\t Whos S W D 3 AN » ;:g:,:fj?;f}};;g.;v \‘{ZE::._l_{l:A A ::.;‘ o 9 e Where Advertising Contracts e#nbelnua; T34-octave, fine rosewood. ("” ; used over six months), only $130; e COSt $650. . New Pianos at whole~ ' D TW‘B ;;I,e. 2(?:reni; bag;ing. E@‘euﬂ%ewé HISA R z stops, 3 stops 3 I AV ltqps.-(ﬂb;ls’tops.'m; 9 stops, $65; jm!2 Btops, $55 to $75. Rare opportunities, Neworgans at wholesale. Beware imitations, Best offer ever made, read.’ Sent on 5 to 15 days’ test trial. l{one¥ refunded and freight, paid { both wa% unsdtisfactory. Kst. 1856, Agents wanted. - Discounts to Teschers, Ministérs, &c. = Address DANIEL F.'BEATTY, Washington, New York, — R e L 66a week in your own town. Terms and 5 outit free. H.ETT & CO., Portland, Me.

Y 1 Q PN SELTZER) Nl R »\j—‘y

To Rational Invalids.—ln sickness every portion of the body sympathizes with the seat of the disorder. When the stomach fails to perform its functions, the liver, bowels, nerves, muscles. veins, arteries, &c., are all more or less affected. These deun?uents’require a medicine, combining the properties of a stomachic, an alterative, a urﬁmve. a tonic, and sedative to bring them ack to their duty; and all -these elements, in Ll:eir purest and most effective forms, are unit Tarrant’s Eﬁ'eryescent Seltzer : Aperient, the great Saline Remedy. for Indigestion, an ‘ c?;comitant consequences, 1t is sold byalidru = ° gists.

8558 BUTEICHIERT, S, ate.

$ 1 2 a day at ng);xxe. 'Algentg wanted. Oatfit ard < terms free. TRUK & CO., Augusta, Maine.

THE BLACK HILLS, - By H. N. Macuizg, who has spent 12 .yeas in this region.- Latest accounts of Gold and Silver prospects, Agricultural and Grazing resources, Climate, 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 iliustrations, and new map. Price ONLY 10 CENTS. Sold by all newsdealers, or sent postipaid 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 the patient., Also one for the Opi Habit. pium Halbit. Permanent cures: guaranteed in both. = Nend stamp for evidence, Ask druggists for it. Address Bas BEEBS &'CO., Birmingham, Conn.

E - - s ‘ ~ JACKSON’S BEST O ' 4 Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco ! was awarded the highest prize at the Centenpial Exposition for its fine chewing qualities, the excellence and lasting character of its sweetemng and flavoring, Ifyou want the best tobacco ever made ask your Erocer for this, and see that each gluﬁ bears our blue strip trade mark vi?th words ackson’s Best on it. Sold wholesale by all jgb~ bers. Send for sample tp C, A. JACKSON & CO., Manufacturers, Petexsburg,Va. 25 Extra-Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cgig A postpaid. L.JONES & CO., Naussau, N.Y. % 5581‘& FINE CARDS,no two alike, with name, 10¢ts. J. K. HARDER, Maldenßiage, N: X. "o' i per day at home. Sam bles worth $5 ss£—4 $2O free, ySTn«sont& Co.. Iyortland. Me. _— damson’s B.C.Balstgn will cure:coughs, colds, asthma, £c. $5,000 Gold for an incurable case. Dr. F. W, Kinsman, Augusta, Mdine. 8 Mailed 35 cents.. Sold by Druggists, Used in Health Prevents Disease.

rry’s Salicylic Noap. Terry’s Salicylic Soap g / (PATENT APPLIED ¥OR) | ! i ' ' ; A Perfect/Anti-Septic and | mey e g 1 P i Disinfectant Bath & Toilet Soap; Takes the Place of all other Soaps for Daily Use in the Family., | Mﬁnnt'a.t:tnrqd fri)i:l; the Purest . of Vegetable Qils with the .. Addition of thiat b L o B 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 public. 4 Indorsed by the medical profession and attested by thousandsas | - bl it ‘ Iniall cases of blood poisoﬁing whether arising from malarial or miasmatic exhalations, defective sewerage, or any other causes. Its constantuse prevents the contracting of m;tageoua_ diseases ; typhoid, scarlet anid all larial fevers. It is invaluable, and should’ be used in districts where fever apd ague prevail, as it'is the greatest known preventative to that disease. It 18 of immense value in the; cure of all skin diseases; a trial proves it, and its use prevents contracting them. It is a special boon to school children who are consmnﬂ}' exposed. It.iseTHE MOST HEALTHFUL | BAYH SOAP FOR INFANTS, worth its weight in gold it the nursery. It is no more expensivethan other toilet soaps of good quality. It goes farther and its great superiority is bringing it into universal use. It has no disagrceable odor and is absolutely pure. o Extens“ivelg used in ﬂospitnls and sick rooms by order of physicians. 4 For sale by Druggists and Grocers. Sample box contsini¥ 3 calxe sent posipaid on receipt of 75 cents. Liberal terms to the trade. i THE BEVERLY CO,, 2k Je v Sole Agents for the trade | 11-lzo-ms sl . /Chicago, Xlls.

Drs. PRICE & BREWER rze 5 SRS CRCESUN L eS DR 3595 PSR #l2ami s T T FRGRL g anegrin ’ !; i — VISITED LAPORTE w w - . FIFTEEN YEARS. ; i HEVE met with, unpar@lleled success in the A treatmentofall | fChréni‘c Diseases o g | OFTHE THROAT, Gl R AR X ARG ! ' ! 5 ik ~ LUNGS. L RN SRR AT . . STOMACH. | LIVER, Uil i ii i SRR Nerves, kmney&. Bladder, Womb; and Blood Affections of the Urinary Or&uu. Grayel. Scrofula, Rhaulms*ttm,' Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspe&:t‘r'd yutation hasheen wquiredbybandi&l,honest dul&gand;un ofsncecessful practice: - Our practice, hot one ofexperiment, butfounded onthe laws ofNatnre.-wiq? years of expetienice and evidence to sustain it, doesnottear down, make sick to make well; no harsh' treatment, no trifling, no flattering, We know the eause and the rem edy needed; no guess work, bt knowledge - Eain _bx years qtexfgoﬂuoeinlfho treatment ox hronicdiseases cx(f nclvelg; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in onthgnmonl.knsoﬁ?b!qin our,chdmel_uim,ﬁogto ow qvﬁy. 5 Bt St e” olents AL SOR com ) e © the o ‘matter ‘hse%&:& s f‘nt. to calland nves e ethey abandon hope, makeinter . nd decdefor themselves L Wil cort notLIPgAR jvmwmbewﬂm asfollows: . Wamaw, Kirtley House, Thursday, - “Au i ”i 18”?- s = : "'\L-" : Y, ! : b‘ V’- ¢ ) Augustisd,. IBRR. .o 0 b i e ek SESULET MNP RS LRI | S goils Jq aﬁ“’rﬁ 2 ‘%ﬁ? P :Wﬂ W’ Fhpe et g le et i ‘sake of anfferiig humanity, send free to’all who BT ke refhe aad difetion or making the L e