The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 June 1877 — Page 3

The Fational Banuer l £ . 5 5 ,7 _: LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTS. e e - ; ; iubbing Rates. E We willfornish Tue NaTionat Baxnerandthe eekly editions of the following named papers, ‘ome yesr, st the following rates, to wit: - Bamner and Indianapolis 5entine1........... 825 w 4 Jpdisna FATMEI..-.iee.oea-ae 360 w - m‘s Ladv’s 800K....c0.ee0-0 455 oL irie FATmer,ouu’ccoecsdacsae 375 = < Moore's Rural ﬁew Yorket...... 415 o = Hepers Week1{......-......... 540 % = Harpers’ Monthly,..ceccmreeene 540 o “ Harpers’Bazar,....ieaceeceseees 040 = = ‘Western Rural.._.ccc.... 80l 365 *Texws: Cash, invariablyinadvance. - . The sbove terms apply to sabscribers in Noble county only. Tencents mustbe added on subweripfiopsountsidethecounty. - 00000 gy SUBSCRIBERSwho receive their papers _with an X marited on the margin will unZerstand that the time for which they have paid bes expired, or isabout to expire, and thatif they desire to receive the paper they mpst remit immediately. :

For the best cigar in fifteen townships. call at Eldred’s Drug Store. -

- It pays to trade with Jacobs & Golds(mth. ‘ s 6-3 W.

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

~Deatn 1o PoraTo BUes! K Buy wour Paris Green at Eldred’s. .

- SwoxE the “Jose Morales,” the best e &n in the Market. Sold by C. Eildred & Son. .

A full stock of Paints, Oils and Brushes at prices to suit the times, at FEldred’s Drug Store. Yoo o

The “MAGNOLIA” WALKING SITOE is the best in the market. For sale at Caseys. = - . T-w 3.

Piles of new goods just opened at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s, at prices that defy competition. S 6-3 W.

: . ¥or Furniture of every description, at Jow prices, call on E. P. Koontz, west'of the Ligonier depot. | 12-T

Jacobs & Goldsmith have just open«d a splendid variety of new styles of Parasols and Fans.. @ :

The new Catholic church at Warsaw, costing 815,000,.was dedicated by Bishop Dwenger on Sunday a week.

TaxEx Surrs.—Jacobs & Goldsmith are mow opening a large variety of linen Suits. Go and see: 6-3 W.

The NEW STYLE SHOES that Casey sells haveno buttons to tear ‘off, and need no lacing. Take a look at them. = | S T-w 3. -

Bay your Drugs, Medicines, &e., of €. Eddred & Son. Dest quality of goods =t as low prices as they can be sold, is our moito. s

A large Stock of Chairs and Furnitureof his own manufacture,constantIv kept on hand at E. P. Koontz's, west of the Ligonier depot. 12-7

Moner can be saved by going to Jacobs & Goldsmith’s for bargains in Iny Goods just purchased at the “Big Anction™ in Toledo. . 6-3 w.

Persons wishing to buy any kind of Furnifure, will find it to ‘their advantwge 1o call on E.P. Koontz before purchasing elsewhere. .

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

A portion of the recently construected walls of the Michigan City penitentiary have been condemned as unsafe and will be rebuilt. The contractor kas got his money.

J. Straus, jr., asserts withont fear of smccessful contradiction, that at hig Taoss Clothing House goods in his line can be bought cheaper than in any other house in the State of Indiana.

Carr at Casey’s and you will see the finest and best assortment of women’s, misses’ and childrefi’s SHOES and SLIPPERS ever brought to&ig—onier. - Will sell for the very lowest prices FOR CASH. T-w 3.

* Tennie Young, a girl of 19, 'died at Indianapolis, Thursday evening, from hemorrhage caused by giving birtl to an \illegitimate child. She had been seducéd while under the influence of chloroform. ] ‘

Nora Skidds, a Terre ITaute prostitate of 20, killed herself in Indianapolis, by drinking morphine in her beer, amnd Lizzie Schaffer, a homeless in In<dianapolis, also essayed death by morphine, but got mediczal help and may survive. s ; _ .

Casey & Co. would dssert, without fear of contradiction, that you can buy at their store better BOOTS & SHOES for the same amount of money, than at any other place in Northern Indiana. g&“i"‘ o 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 agzency for the Town. T-w 3. . During the next thirty days we will sell you Dry Goods, Notions, &c., for less monev than ever before offered in this town,—these goods having been purchased at extremely low figures at the Big Fire Sale in Toledo. . - Jacoes & GOLDSMITI.

SpaxcLE & WILFRET have just finished burning their first kiln of BRICK. Quality and gric,e onsidered they are superb' and cheag.o -Yards 14 mile south-east| of Stong’s Tavern, in Sparta tewnship. In connection with burning brick they also do well digging and walling wells. 'Give them a eall. 7-6 m.

Ready at all times to -take your

measure for DRESS or BUSINESS SUIT, at the Bﬁstlothing House of J. Straus, jr. We'employ male tailors, and have a first-class Cutter who guarantees a fit or no pdy. DBe sure to see us before' leaving your measure elsewhere; we’ll make it to your interest %o do so. We are positively determined mot to be undersold by anybody or anywhere. Remembes that. e

Just received at the Boss Clothing House of J. Straus, jr., a large stock of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING for men, boys and youths. Will: sell good, nice men’s suits at from §5 1o $8; boys’ and youths’ suits in proportion. ALL-WOOL SUITS (war‘ranted, of latest styles, new, and just bought) at from $8 to $l2. Come and see for yourselves. = B

: . Don’t be Deceived.’ ; It has become difficult to persuade some people to try a new medicine, from the fact that they have so often been imposed upon. For this reason, and our confidence in it is such that we sell SHlLon’s CONSUMPTION CURE on a positive guarantee for cure of Consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness, Wnooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and relief of Asthma and all Lung diseases. We are auihorized to refund the price paid, if the most positive benefit is not received after using twowof the bottle. Thosé who have ed it reéquire no such guarantee as this.' A few doses will cure a common cough orcold Call at eur Drug Store and get a bottleand use it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $l.OO per bottle, “mm Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind.; else by dealers generally.

. *“HACKMETACK,” afragrant popular perfumé, sold by C. Eldred &Son, Ligonier, Ind.; elsewhere by deaiers gemerally. s 43-eow-1y

—Ostrich tips of all colors at the Ladies’ Bazaar. lope. St —Come and see the Fantastics on theFourth. . |« =\ —The Ladies’ Bazaar is bound not tobeundersold. . - - | —There will be mints of fwn for the boys in this place on the Fourth. -

—TLadies’ Fine Straw Hats, 50 cents, at the Ladies’ Bazaar. .~ ' —Xann’s Hall will be crowded this evening. = : —Embroidery and all kinds of trimmings at the Ladies’ Bazaar. - —A few ripe cherries have come to this market. ~ ; —4O cent cuffs and collars for 25. cents'at the Ladies’ Bazaar. ; —Late rains have been favorable to the development of the s'trawberry erop. I R —The Pyrotechnic display on the evening of the Fourth will be a grand aﬁair.s’ ' —Dress making and sewing of every description done at the Ladies’ Bazaar.” e e

. —Will Long has moved into hisnew house on Main street, and now lives at home. ' ‘ : —The awning in front of Eldred & Son’s drug store'yielded to the gale on Monday. S . —Tarmers talk of cutting wheat in a week or so. The prospect is very entouraging. . : —Extraordinary efforts are being made to make the soming Fourth. of July celebration in Ligonier a success. « *Are you going to the festival tonight ?” 'is on the lips of nearly every one. The reply is almost invariably iln the affirmative. ) s, —So far as we are able to learn no ﬂarticular dam‘age was done in this locality by the wind and rain storm of’ Monday afternoon. |~ ' —A farmer in Jefferson township has' recently ‘lost over one hundred chickens from choiera, twenty-two having died in one day. : —All ‘who-delight in dancing’ will have @ chance at Kann’s llall on the Fourth. loover has issued his proclamation to that effect. ' © —A number of our citizens attended the temperance meeting at Cromwell last night. To-night the Cromwellites will enjoy the festivities of the redribbonmen at Kann’s Hall. ‘ i —Thé Goshen Democrat has entered upon the 40th year of its existence. It is a lively, readable,. neatly-printed paper, just the right size, well managed, and liberally patronized. —'Fhat was aright lively rai nkand wind storm last Monday afternoon: It assuméd asomewhat dangerous aspect, and inveluntarily turned our thoughts in the direction of Mt. Carmel. e

—The amount of money needed to make our celebration on the Fourth a success has nearly all been 'subseribed. What little may yet be needed it is hoped will be at once made up. - - —Marshal Galbreth has been doing some grading on First street. The top-dressing is of ‘gravel. Considerable work has been dene on the extreme north side. Main street will ‘receive attention shortly. - —TFrom Postmaster Goodspeed we learn that the $-o’clock morning mail east has been discontinued.: The train runs as heretofore, but the mail is now \Qade up for No. 6 (night train) as under the old arrangement. '—Jacob Kraner, at Kendallville, has ~quit the liquor business and donned the red ribbon. He will, however, ‘be happy to accommodate the public with a glass of soda water or lemonade, and the best of cakes and pies. - - —The commissioners of Lagrange “eounty have decided upon building a court-house next year. A tax levy for that purpose was determined upon at ‘their recent session. A new court-house is greatly needed in that “eounty. = J:

""\,__-—II; is reported, on good authority, that the temperance reformers are doing a glorious work at Kendallville. One saloon has already quit selling the “ardent,” and it is thouglit 'one or two others soon will. About 1,000 have signed the pledge. - : l —This is the time of year to muzzle yourdogs. The prohibitory ordinance is in effect from the 15th day of June till the Ist day of October of each year, during which. time every dog running at large without being securely muzzled is declared a nuisance, and the Marshal, or any person by him authorized, may kill such dog. / .—dJohn Conner,the renowned ditéhﬁr, was married to # good-looking young widow residing south-east of this place, last Sunday. On Monday he came to town with ‘his new wife, set up the cigars to his friends, bought a small wagon-load of groceries and provisions, and returned to his new home a little the happiest individual we have seen for a long time. Much joy, John.

—The red-ribbon festival at Kann’s Hall this evening is expected to be the largest held in 'this place for a number of years. Nearly everybody in town are taking a lively interest in the entertainment - and several large. delegations are looked for from Cromwell and other points where Messrs. Hallenbeck and Cassaday have held meetings in the -country. The net proceeds go to: these gentlemen, as a: mark of appreciation for their labors in this vicinity. S —For the information contained in the following we are indebted to the Selinsgrove (Pa.) Times: “The house fly is beginning to multiply in numDbers. Few persons probably know where the new supply every year comes from. like many other insects, the house fly comes from out the ground, which any one who weeds in ‘garden during May ought to observe. At first they have no wings, but hop about almost helpless. They are of full size as soon as hatched; minus the wings. . If you wish to keep them down, set your traps now and keep them set all summer.” A friend to lwhom we read the above says it is bad policy to trap flies; that they are useful little animal?, though when too numerous slightly troublesome and annoying. Our "informant declares that a microscopic examination will reveal the fact that the house-fly gathers innumcrable -dust-like - insects, using its dainty little feet in a skillful ‘manner for that purpose, and feeding largely upon the (to the ngeed eye) ‘invisible captives. Destroy the housefly, and these little insects wb’ulﬁ’ invariably be absorbed by the human system. Hence, the fly should be yalued as & purifier, and 00t treated as a

~ —DBoys’ brown and white straw hats at the Ladies’ Bazaar. =~ —The pay car passed through this place to-day. : —Silk Lace Fichues and ties of all colors at the Ladies’ Bazaar. —A portion of the Swan ILocal is omitted this week for wantofspace. .—F¥lowers from 10 cents to $4 a piece at the Ladies’ Bazaar. 2 : —Syracuse is to, have a grand bowery dance.on the bank of the big lake, on the glorious Fourth. —Since the laté rains, vegstation is fairly leaping from the fertile soil. The sturdy yeomen ought to be happy now, - ey _ i—The Marshal says horses and cattle will not be permitted to run’ at large of nights. Read his notice elsewhere. : : S

—Carpenters. here seem to have pretty plenty of work. Notmanynew buildings are being erected, but quite a number of additions and repairs are being made. | ; | —We beg leave to suggest to our correspondents to use the term Sunday instead of Sabbath. If necessary, we can assign, good reasons for the desired variation. : o

- —lf you want to be posted in regard to the Russo-Turkish war, read the, article headed “The War thatis begun,” on the fourth page of this week’s BANNER.

—The red ribbon meeting in the M. E. church last Sunday evening was a grand success. Every available space was filled. Over eighty persgns signed the pledge and ‘(]an‘ed the?vred ribbon. .

—The Lagrange Standard has been reduced to its former size—an eight‘column sheet. Thisisa sensible move on part of ‘its publisher, one that we contemplate emulating at no distant period. o —Peterson’s Magazine for July is on our table. The principal steel engraving, “Cherry Ripe,” is one of the most beautiful we have ever seen. Address, Chas. J. Peterson, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. o —A Pennsylvania farmer utilizes the tramp beggar by putting him to kill potato bugs, an exchange informs us. A capital idea, that will do to experixﬁent with in Indiana. Give the tramps a chance to render themselves useful. ‘ T —A new sidewalk las taken the place of the dilapidated old one in front of the Mier Block. That’s right. It the walks ;./in front of our business houses could ‘only be put upon a common level; the improvement would meet a want long felt. : .

" —Accordin g to the Era’s statement, there were 28 marriage licences issued during April, 21 in May, and only four during the first two weeks in June, That indicates quite a falling off+in the pairing process. Perhaps ihe weather is getting too warm. —To the man of capital we beg leave to }say: If you contemplate making improvements of any kind, let your contracts now, while labor is cheap and clamorous for emplopment. You will thus, in a measure, contribute your mite toward a revival of business. : % E

- —County Superintendent . Zimmerman has completed arrangements I;or a term of n‘ormal school in. the new school building at this place. - The services of Prof. D.'D. Luke, late of the Goshen school, have been secul/:ed, and the term is to commence August 13th. See advertisement next week

—The war in eastern Europe will be a' very good thir}g for the United States, says Caleb Cushing,but he can’t exactly understand why it should have already raised the price of ftour two dollars a barrel. e thinks the price is purely speculative and that it must come down. Wherein he is probably correct. P A g ~ —One of our exchanges calls' attention to the fact that there is no statute in this State makingit the duty of an administrator or executor to pay taxes accruing on real estate afterthe death of the owner, and the Supreme Court has recently decided that it is the duty of the heirs of the decedent to pay ‘taxes. —Notwithstanding the fact'that the late railroad war has 'demonstnhted that 10w rates will do more to increase the trafiic than fast trains, a compromise has been agreed upon and all roads running east from Chicago ure again charging the former rates—s2o to New York, and other points in proportion. The fast trains are to be taken off next week. ' '

—Says the Columbus Democrat :— “Discussions as to speed in binding wheat will soon be in order. The man that can keep up with a four horse reaper, and can find a little time in addition to “take” a yellow jacket’s nest, will please step to the front.”— Yes, we want to hear from that kind of fellows. Don’t allow false modesty’ to stand in the way of areportto Tme BANNER. i . —The team of Mr. Amos Bowsher took fright upon our street on Monday afternoon and started toward-the railroad at rapid speed. In their flight they came in contact with W, A, Jackson’s sign (the big hat) and made way with'it. No one was hurt, but one of the horses was 8¢ seriously injured that it was thought it could mot recover. Some of the' animal’s ribs are said to haye been broken. —As an indication of the *“good times coming," the Indianapolis Herald points to the following: “There is not an idle/plow in the country.— Every available acre of ground is being broken up and planted in corn. The stalwart mule laughs'in his sleeve ‘as he looks forward to the benefit he will derive from the corn fever, inaugurated by the European war. The country bristles with wheat fields.—~. Everything indicates that the good times, so long delayed, will follow quickly the gathering of the fall crops.” - —Judge Martindale, of the India; napolis Journal, W. 8. Lingle, of the Lafayette Cousier, J. G. Langsdale, of the Greencastle Bamner, and Josiah Gwin, of the New Albany LedgerStandard, were appointed as representatives of the Indiana State Editorial Assuciation te confer with the Northern Indiana Tiwriai Association which holds its regular annuat | convention at Auburn to-day and tomorrow. The appointment of such prominent journalists for the putpose ‘named is quite a compliment to the l‘m"mm‘m ol ‘gﬁi , }

- Children’s ready-trimmed hats for 75, cents, at the Ladies’ Bazaar.

—Hats bleached and pressed in firstclass style, at the Ladies' Bazaar. - —Latest style Hats received daily at the Ladies’ Bazaar. t

—Excursion rates will probably be given by the railroad on the Fourth. —Everybody within a circuit of 50 miles should come to Ligonier on the Fourth. I'\3\’ i is —There was about a half dozen tramps lounging around the depot on Monday -evening. ‘ 2 - —Godey’s Lady’s Book for July, a charming number, has made its appearance.’ It is the ladies’ favorite. —The Hook & Ladder Companies of Goshen, Elkhart and Kendallyille are expected to be in" Ligonier on the Fourth. o = 8

. —The especial attention of soldiers and others interested is directed to the advertisement of I. G. Lockhart, in another column. : —lfarmers state thatithere are some indic;;tions of rust in the wheat, but it is generally believed that- the grain is so far de\}eloped as to be nearly out of danger. .We hope so. |

—lt is Mrs.inot Mr., Joseph Hitler who has been*isick for »s(ev'era.l weeks, as recorded in our Sparta items of last week. The error was mad‘;e by an oversight on part of the typo. 5 —We are pleased to learn from vayious sources that our article on “The Silver Dollar,” in last week’s BANNER, has been read with lively interest and theets with general favor. frtacs —P. Sisterhen & Son have just made a valuable impl:ove_melfxt to their old business room, in the shape of a new glass front. This will give them more light, afford a better gpportunity to display ' goods, and upon the whole improves the appearance of ‘he old building. g S

—The Columbus Democrat tells its itemizers: “Boys, you writetoo much. You give us too many items which are trivial. These should be eliminated. Evérythi'ng of a news nature, we want—this and nothing more.” That’s our platform, exactly. Come, all of you, and take your stand upon it. —Dr. T. S, Lambert thus speaks in a letter addtessed to the N. Y. Sun of the value of buttermilk: .#The name is a misnomer. It is milk without the butter. -All the valuable substances contained in milk, except butter, are to be found in buttérmilk. It is an ekceeding]y valuable article of food for the sicic, and for the well-in wari weather it is more healthy, more desirable, and better than milk, even at the same price. | Itis much to be regretted that this very \\'holésqme and palatable food should be {hrown away in such enormous quantities.” ' —Though owur local itemizers, aé_ a general rule, are a very discreet set of fellows, no harm is done by repeating the admonition which a contemporary addresses to its local contributors:— “What we want is neighborhood hews ‘that. will interest the public, at least in the neighborhood from which ‘the items are sent. Personal items that are offensive to good taste should never be sent to us or any other ‘paper. Private affairs that are legitimate--that is, which are not offénsive to public morals—shdiﬂd_ never be paraded in a public print, and itemizers will please bear this in mind.” ’

—Many of our soldier readers have noticed an item to the effect that the Auditor of State desired the names of all soldiers who were captured during the war and made prisoners.. fl‘his is for the purpose of securing to the soldier 4 commutation on rations of 253 cents pef day, for time of captivity; due him. This only extends to enlisted men and not to commissioned oflicers, as their rations were al ways commuted and added to their pay on therolls. All enlisted men (prisoners) who have not yet drawn this commutation money are entitled to it, and will, dou‘dtless, not be slow about filing their claims. & :

COLUMBIA CITY ITEMS. : Delightful weather now; plenty of rain and plenty of sunshine. ~ We are to; have a “boss” old time here on the Fourth' of July, no mistake. The boys will come outin full uniform. The citizens subscribed nearly $2OO to assist us in.buying uniforms. iWe were again startled by the alarm of fire yesterday (Sunday) morning about half past two o’clock, and the fire “laddies” turned out promptly, only to find they had been aroused by the cussedness on thé part of some scalawag, who set on fire an old house (or a plece of a house) belonging to Tommy Washburn, on Main street, and which is a disgrace to the town, as it still remains standing with one side scorched’, L

The temperance revival here is a grand suceess, there being near five hundred ot our citizens now wearing the blue ribbon, and the good work goes bravely on.: & ' People are preparing for ‘harvest in earnest, by the way the reapers are going away from town. The corn looks well; and the late rains have been the making of the hay crop.: o We now have a fast train on the P, F. W. & C. R. R. that gets away with any we have ever had. ; We took in the sddiers reunion at Warsaw and think (if we have a right tojudge) that it was a poorly arranged affair. It wasa success as far asnumbers are ‘concerned, for there was an immense crowd; but otherwise it was not what the most of people expected. : O. N..Waznbp.

- Marshal’s Notice. lorse and cattle owners are hereby notified that there is an Ordinance prohibiting horses and cattle from running at large of nights within; the corporate limits, and that said Ordinance will be enforced. - - : Wu. GaLsrETH, Marshal, Finest stock of FURNISHING GOODS ever displayed in this région to be seen at the Boss Clothing House of JsStraus, jr. - Colored Shirts of every deseription. Silk Handkerchiefs, a large variety. New styles of Cols lars. An endléss assortment of Socks. In short, you can get'a complete outfit at this establishment for very little money. St e

Dr. Harter’s Fever and Ague Speci~ fic is the remedy for ohills and fever Safe at all times, under all conditions, and never fails to_cure. For sale by Scott & Sandrock. © = . - (174) .

. SPARTANTEMS. @ Corn at present is growing finely, and the farmers begin to feel encouraged. ; ! e ‘ - Mrs. Thos. Kershner has been dangerously ill for the past few. weeks. Her recovery is considered very doubtfak ; !

» According to our Assessor’s statistical report, Igr. John Earnhart raised more corn last'year than any one farmer in Sparta township, and Mr. William Slabaugh the most wheat.

The Sparta: fight did not take place in J. }j Noe’s ?‘me'ad'ow as was expected, on account of one parly being afraid that it would injure his reputation, and the other party had nd boots on hand that was suitable fer the occasion, as he claimed that he depended greatly on kicking in a contestof that kind. We were glad to learn that it passed off wi{thdut any shedding of blood. L N

3 Mr. Daniel Olll\\'ine_; of whom we made mention in our lust, is still improving some, -lle is now able te sit up the most of the time and converse with his friends.

Mr. Joseph Miller, a highly respeeted gentleman residing near the Nine Mile Lake, expresses a determination to sell his fine farm, not that he expects to letter his situation in the least, except tolocate closer to.a school nouse and have better advantages to school his daughters. Mr: M. will be very much missed in that neighborheod, as he is a man who is always on the. alert for Lh(f welfare of the community in which he operates.. <

~ We werel in utt‘endqnce at ;_he singing soeials at Salem Church'and the Breadway Chapel on last Sunday, i}nder the dirdction of Prof.J. I Kinsey, the talented convention conductor of the country. % The: attendance was very ‘éz:nrge “atf each place. The music ugedWas of the Professor’s own production, being specimen pages from his new Sunday-School Book, which we are informed will be in the market by the first of September next, and judging from the music we heard on last Sunday, we certainly predict great suceff‘s“s'i’m' the new Hook.” We are happy to learn that the Professor will sing at Cromwell on Sunday afternoon, July Ist, and we anticipate for the citizens of that place and vicinity a great musical treat at that time. The Profegsor will undoubtedly be the almost unanimous choice of\the members of the Broadway musical as“s\ociat‘ion to conduct a convertion at thati place thie coming winter. - Mr. Orlando Kimmell sold a lot of cattle last Saturday for the neat sum of 81819, MARK.

o Death of Mrs. J. H. Hosler. DlED.—@t the residence of her parents, near Wawaka, End., June 12th, 1877, Mrs. AxnaA B. HosLer, wife of J. H. 1 o's]qr; and daughter of A. ‘G. and Eliza Ginson; aged 26 years, 3 months, and 9 days. . : About four and one-half years since she was united in marriage to her now bereaved - husband, and tfor about three years past stfe has been afflicted with that fatal disease, consumption. ' All thas could possibly be done for her restoration to health was done. The best medicdl treatment was secured. To test the benefit of a change. of climate,her husband accompanied ‘her to the South’ last fall, 'land spent four and a half months in Florida. The most tender care was giyen during all her sickness, but all proved unavailing. llow true, “Death loves a shining mark,” and in early lifechosel her as his victim. i T

About twenty years ago I became acquainted with the departed, When she was but a child, (for T frequently stopped at her father’s home, which has'all'ways been a pleasa_nt, I'estin'g place for the weary itinerant). ANNA was a vbry pleasant child, an affectionate daughter, and for a few years (though most of those years were years of'suffering) an amiable and -loving companion. & "; But she has passed jaway, leaving a husband, a little daughter about sixteen months ‘old, father and mother, two sisters with their companions, and alarge circle of otlier relatives fmd friends, fo mourn their loss, but we trust her/infinite gain.

. Mrs. Hosler was reared around the altar of prayer, and in early life was instructed in the “things which belonged unto her peace.” During the last few weeks ot her sickness it was my privilige to visit her three times, and I found her faith increasing, her confidence strengthening, . -trusting alone in Christ, whom (she said) was her only refuge. ' B The funeral was largely attended, Thirty-one carriages left the house and two others joined in the procession on our way to the Methodist Episcopal Church, in T.igonier, where the funeral services were conducted by the writer, assisted by Rev. E. A. Mahin, Pastor of the M. E. church at Ligonier. f : . The remains were interwed in the Lagonier cemetery. : : b o 1 D.P.HARTMAN. . - Before tryin,r,:hzmy other remedy for your aches and pains, let us induce you to buy a bottle of “IL.AwWsoN’s CURATIVE,” and give it a fair trial according to directions, and our word for it you will never be without it in your tamily. ‘ e It is/ a positive cure for allaying pain and inflammation in Wounds, Bruises, Lame Back, Swollen' Joints, Headache, Neuralgia, &c. = . It is sold by alI dealers in medicines M $l.OO per hottle. - 9-w2.

ALBION NORMAL MUSIC SCilooL,— The Albion Normal School will commence its first session July 10th, 1877, and continue six weeks. All who are desirous of a thorough drill in.all the branches of music can do no better than toattend this schiool. For cireulars stating particulars address Lestie & KINSEY,: : 2 Albion, Indiana. TR P W ok Rest On The Fourth., The Empire Mills, Ligonier, will be closed-~on the Fourth of July. Ouvr epstomers will please govern themselves accordingly, | i 8-3 t HENDERSON & WOODWORTII. . Dr.Jsmes Seaton, Of Ossian, will be at Eldred’s Drug Store, Ligonier, on Tuesday, June 26th, for the treatment ot sore eyes. Dr. larter’s Fever and Ague Specific is in‘every sense of the word a “Specmc.’?:' Will cure the chills and fever, and prevent its return. Sold by §eott & Sandrock, - e ecstatic joy of the farmer is yallgcem I% ;thgjnal THorse and Cattle Powders. They never, never, neyer fail to do good. Wor sale by J. Deckdn,

oee G e e [ . New omﬁm O | : : LSS S ~ Our attention has been called to some ngw and useful mmn%bnsils irecegt!y” invented. One of which is ‘known as the Centennial Cake and | Baking Pan, made of Russia iron, and "is solconstructed that after your cake 38 baked, you can instantly remove from the pan without injuring it; ard having'a raised bottom the cake can not possibly burn. It isalso provided - with a slide on the bottom,, so that “when you remove the tube, you can ‘close the hole, making a pan with plain bottom for baking jelly or plain cakes, bread, etc. Another—the Kitchen Gem—is also a very useful and long-needed hougehold necessity. It is a plated wire_boiler or steamer to ‘hang inside of an ordinary iron pot, for boiling or steaming vegetables, which, when done, can be easily removed, perfectly dry. without lifting the heivy, sooty iron pot off of the stove, dvoiding the danger of burning ‘the hands with the steam in pouring off the hot water. And the vegetables can not possibly burn, if the water boils dry, as the steamer does not touch the bottom of'the top. = : These goods are sold exclusively through agents to families, giving uni‘versal - satisfaction, and presents a splendid opening for some reliable lady or gentieman canvasser of this county to secure the ageney for a profitable business. Tor terms, territory, ete., write to L. E. Brown & Co., Nos. 214 and 216 Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio.’ : .

A Murderer Hanged, ! DAyToN, O. June 15.—Harry Adams was hung at half-past 12 here today, for the murder of Henry Mullharren, a soldier, on February 13;1876. Mullharren was an inmate of the soldier’s home. 7The day beforeithe murder he drew a pension of $5O, cdme into the city, went to an ill-famed house and met Adams. In treating, Adams saw that Mullharren had money, and followed and murdered him. Adams. ‘was the paramour of the landlady where Mullharren came. When Mullharren stepped out on the street, Adams took a hammer and followed him, mashed in his skull and left him to die in the gutter. Adams failed to get the money und was arrested, tried and convicted. Adams met his doom muchunconcerned. e made aspeech on-tlie gallows and declared' his innocence. His last words were a terrible harrangue, and he was either drunk or crazy. Ile laughed and used slang and gave his enemies agoing over. Ile said Jennie Smith murdered Mullharren. Ilis recklessness was remarkable. The execution was perfect. After thanking the sheriff and Father Nicholas, the prayer was offered and he dropped; in 15 minutes he was dead. It was expected he would \make, a confession, but he stubbornly held to the old story and died with it on hislips. ~ : ; !

The Supreme Court has decided that railroads are responsible for not keeping their fences ar.d cattle guards in repair; and ean only be excused, in cases where stock is injured, only for the time necessary;to make repairs to broken down ferces and guards. The case was taken up from Grant county, against the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis railway:.

BLEACHING done at the Ladies. Bazaar’ _ ‘ ‘ o S _._‘....\:v.:.:'..,.—: ‘" THE MARKETS. ; LIGONIER. 4 GRAIN.AND SEEDS.— Wheat, red, $l- - Rye, T0oc; Oats, 40¢; Corn, 50c¢; Flax Seed, 81 75; Clover Seed, $6 00; Timothy Seed, $2 00 : PR()EDUCE.——HOgS, live, 1 ewt $4 00, Shoulders, per pound, 10c; Hams, 12¢; Bees Wax,2B¢c; Butter, 11@ ; Lard, ioe; ‘Begs, # daz., 9¢;. Wool, 1b,38@ 40¢; Feathers, 70¢; Tallow, 07¢; Apples, dried, 6c. green, ¥ bu. ovc; Potatoes, 1 25@ ;0 00 Ilay, {8 ton, marsh $6, timothy $B. | | -, 14 'KENDATLVILLE. : GRAIN AND S®EDS.—Wheat, white $1 80, red $1 70; Corn, 50c¢; Oats, 38¢; Clover Seed, $5 00; Flax, $1 50; Timothy, $2 25. 1 : ' L OTHER Propuce.—Hams, @ 1b 11c; Shoulders, 08¢; Lard, 11¢; Tallow, 6c; Wool, 40¢; Butter, 11c; Beeswax, 25¢; Apples, dried be, green, { bui, 00c; Potatoes, 1 25; Eggs, § doz. 9c.

CHICAGQ, June 20, 1877. "GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, $146; Corn,4s¢; Oats; 37¢; Rye, 60c; Barley, 37c; Clover Seed, $6OO @ 6 10; Timothy, $1 60@1 80 Flax, $1 60@1D ! ; Propuck.—Mess Pork, Pewt, $l2 70 @l2 %0; Lard, $8 72 @ 8 75; Hams, green, @ 1b,7 @Blgsc; Shoulders, 07¢g Butter, fair to good, 13@15, choice, 18@ 20c; Eggs, § doz, 12¢; Potatoes, 1 90 @%2 00. e PourTry.—Turkeys, dressed, 3 i, 8c; Chickens, ¥ doz. $2 50@3 00. :

TOLEDO.—June 20, 1377. GRAIN AND SEEDS.— W heat, amber, $l9B, Ng,2 Wabash, $1 00; Corn, 50c; Oats, 47¢; Clover Seed, $5 00. ' { LIVE STOCK MARKETS. CHIcAGco, June 20th.—Cattle, heavy, P ewt, 86 60@6 75, good to choice $55@6:25, commop to fair $3 50@4 35; cows and heifers, $2 50@2 75. Hogs, extra heavy $4 60@4 85, common. to choice heavy $4 50@4 70, light $4 50 @4 60. Sheep, good to choice heavy, B ewt, $3 00@5 00. _ \ BurraLo, June 20.—Cattle. Shipp’g, $6 25@6 40, butchers’ 5 50@6 00, stock cattle $4 65@-+ 00. Sheep, fair to good, B ewt., SLTS@S 00. Lambs, averaging 75 Ibs, $4 00. Hogs, light $4 95, good heavy $5OO. &+ = . ' . .

MARRIED. ROUCH—CUNNINGHAM.—June 14, 1877 at the residence of the bride, by Rev John Hartzel, Me.-Samuel Rouch to Miss Arminda Cuunningham, of Whitley county. T CRAIG—HENDRICKSON.--May 12,1877, at the residence of and by Rev. J. Har;zel, Mr, Charles Craig te_Miss Elizabeth Hendrickson, all of . Koseciusko county. ; :

TO CONSUMPTIVES The advertiser, having been permaneuntly cured of that dread diseare, Consumption, by a rimple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow eufferers the means of cure. “I'o all who desire it, be will send a copy ol the {;reacriptiun used, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing apd using the same, which they will find a suer oure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BrONOHITIS, &C. ‘Parties wishing the prescription will glease address, s Reyv. E. A, WILSON, 194 Pepn St., Williamsburgh, New York.

: LIST OF LETTERS . I{—EMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, ‘ Indiana.daringthé past week : | Baker, Mrs. Carrie Bair, Samuel ; Burke, John F . | Dillingham, John | Kinsey, Mrs. Harriette ; Letter addressed **J. B. Husted, Rensselaer Co., | N. Y..” has been detained, the name of the Post. Office being omitted. ‘ E Persons calling for any of the above ]et!ers‘ will please say ‘*advertised,” o ‘ : H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M, - | Ligonier, Ind.. June 2§,/1877, s ‘ I

Atiention, Soldiers! While employed as a clerk in one of the Departs ments at Washington, D, C., I acqnired a thorough knowledge of the manner in which to ptoceed in order to proseente snecessiully and quickly all Pensior, Bounty, Back-Pay and, in fact, all kinds of Claims, coming before the Departments at the National Capital, A A REJECTED CLAIMS, and claims of long standing, made a specialty, . . ORIGINAL,INCKhitASE. and restoration claimants should call on or address me at once. ALL SOLDIERS who were prizoners of war, except commissioned officers, are entitled to 25 cents pecday as commutation’ of rations daring thé time they were prisoners. : .. THE BOUNTY LAW of the State of Ohio provides for the payment of §lOO to re-enlisted veter-' an volunteers; that is, to #nch sol3iers ag, while serving in three year organizations, .re-enlisted while h&ViﬂE less than one year yet toserve in the PYALL BREEONE Tav- i s A av.ng claims agnipist the Nétional or any Stase Government, §vufﬁu ﬁellv,fl;x I@&[ on or address eat thie place. Persous callng will flnd me at the J‘nm‘ekl somre of Johh W.. I__lifginbgtham. H. &. 6(}; HART. “Ligonier, June 14, 1877,-8-w3, LRI

HearYe! HearYe! Each and Every One Come é.t Once 0. v ; — Merchant Tailoring ‘ESTABLISHMEN'IX . In the Banner Block, Ligoniér,‘ t2To Imve your'me}éure‘taken for"r:' e SUIT of SUMMERGCLOTHING. 5 e, S {HearYe! HearYeg ~§">c: SR : v B (10T HING; ‘( )' 20 Per Cc_nt. below ¢4 : i - Now York Prices |R e S | RaPSCES 8 F = e e e R - Elezant Gloods ofevery Descrips tion to selectifrom.; Good its Warranted. g | | _ED. RAPSOR, In Order to Make Room For a 5 - Fall Stock, o F. W. SHINKE & BRO. - ‘\:‘;'ill gell their entire stock of - | bu«.:u Button, Side Lace, - Front I;ace:& Congress

GAITERS < COST

i and below.: . = ¥ S ¢ B it ; o i 1 iy A % - Women’s Gaiters From $1.25t052.00, Misses’ | from $l.OO to $1.50. ; Also, a splendid assortment of < | Children’s Shoes, very cheap, : 2 i e o ¢ A Full Line of Home-Made : Hoess i VB xn ® ; . Men's WWear, ‘Good, Sub:-taﬁtia-l. and aétmmdineg cheap. - 5 | ¢ Call at once and seeus. -, ' - F. W.SHINKE & BRO. dJune 7, 1877.-12-7. e Notice to Non-Residents. ~ State of Indiana, Noble County : TOWN O LIGONIER, ) Sk 5 TO 3 3 L. D. GNELSON, : i : JOHN LANE, s f L L WILLIAM WANDEL, - A i : PETER 11S‘IS'I‘ERn[‘iEN, i e ISABELLA KELLER, o Y ; CALEB SKEELS, ] - : GEORGE A. WHI’I‘E, > R : GEORGE SACK, ' i o . CHRISTIAN SACK, | : ; GEORGE LEMING., | i JAMES McNELSCN, and the| . °~ | : UNKNOWN OWNERS of | Lot No. 17, in Smith’s Ad- | : dition to the Town of Lig- | ! onier. | i THE above named I. D. G. Nelson. John Lane. . William Wandell, and others »bave named, are hereby notified that the Board uf Trustees of the-Town of Ligonier, Indiana, has appointed Hyrrison Wood. L. J. Dunning and Abel Wolf Commissioners to appraise nn}é asgess the damages and benefits acerning to cach of yon in the opening of a new street in said'town, to-wit:

Commencing at a point on the east lme 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 ‘section- line of said section twenty. seven & distance of-eight hundred feet to a point nineteen feet south of thie south-east corner of let 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 -'H‘gng and "being on the south of said described e. ey v

A strip of land extending from the west point of commencement of the proposed street, and extending east to the center post of section twentyseven a distance of two:chaing and forty-two links, ane lying on the south of the said described line, viz: the quarier section line, of'the width of thir-ty-six feet, is owned by I. D. G./Nelson.

Algo a strip of land of the width of thirtydeix feet, extending one hprdred anu three feet east from said center post of section tweaty-seven, and lying on the sonth'of saia described line, viz: quarter section line, to a point opposite the west line of .Oat-Lot:No. Six, and ]yiq% west of the north-west corner of Oat-Lot No, ‘Ove is owned by John Lane. . | i i iy

% . v | ¢ Ao Also a strip of land twenty-six feet wide lylng' on the gouth side of said Xescribed line of sal street, viz: quarter sectioh line, and extending frum & point one hundred and three feet east of said center post of section twenty-seven. east tive hundied 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 east- | ern terminusiof said propoted etreet, is.owned by John Lane. | . % Raeg S

Also a strip of land of the width ot ten feet off’ of the north side of Out-Lot Number Six, isowned by Wihiam Wandell, i i o Also a strip of land thirty six feet wide off the the north side of Out-Lot Number deven, 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 xection twentysevel, and extending from the weet point of commencement of said proposed new street, east to the center post of section twenty-seven, is owned . by Isabella|Kgller, being off south side uf Out-Lot Number Five. i ; Also a strip of land lying immediately south of . the south end of Lot One of Smith’s ‘Addition to Ligonier, of the widih of nineteen fees, and north of said described line of sdid street, is ywuned by Jobn E. Smith. . : ; B . - Alko astrip of land nineteen feet wide on the north of said described line of said sireet, extending from the last named point (and a 1 the point south of the west line of MeLean street,) east a distance of five hnndred and eighty-seven feet to the eastern tecrninns of sard praposed new street, ie owned by John B, Smith, . : =7

All of which said described strips of lands are to be appropriated fur the purpuse of said new street. The said Commissioner will meet on Friday, the22d duy of June. 1#77, at ten o'clock 4. m. of said day, and at the west point of commencement of the rard propored new street tu exsamine the real estate 2o proposed to be p;;xmprl. ated, and to appraise and assess.the henerits and damuages that may accrue to and he sustained by the above named or other persons; s

Doue by order of the.said Board of Trustees of Ligonier, made the 25th ‘d:y of May; 1877, - Wituess my hand aud the incorporate seal of - said town, 2, TS sl 8. : JOHN H. HOFFMAN, i : Town Clerk of the Towa of Ligonief, i;June‘TLh, 1817.-7-w3B Sy

Attachment Notice, JACOB YAGER), f pe v VB. Lo L IN ATTACHMENT. ISAAC LEWIS. )| S gefore T W, L‘cmidnehnm. Justice of the Peace of Elkhart township, Noble Oounty, Indiana, NUTIGE is hereby given that w writ of attache ;. ment in the above entitled canse was issned by ime on the second day of June, 1877, and that the'same will be tried before me at my office in Wawaka, Elkhart township, Noble epunty, Indiana, on the #sth day of June, A.'D, 1877, at ten oclock, A M, and unless the defendaut appear at the trial thereof at suid time the same will be heard aud determinedin bis abea\:cﬁ.q- e T W'.’DOOK rgﬂ,ﬂ.‘ : ¢ gt Eilasom usgtice of | Q'F}m‘ ¥ Wawaka, Ind., Jone 4th, 1877, %owg, .

Tl ‘,"!i;, ; Noble » County, an g&? 1 -Cp A e A Sootke sl at, suc _door of the court. O'CAOGk . ::—;», T .a'?:aer‘;{ - 4 ‘ ;3- L;mgi—.:.f.' ' and intergst of the said George W. McConnell and Lewis Lape in and to the following descri Commencing at the fatersection of the noth line of Eagles street and the west line of Detroit street, in the town of Ruchester, in said county, | running ﬁommnm two and twenty-five " one hundredth chaide, thence East five and ‘twenty-five one hundredth chains, thence North ~ four and eighty-two one hundredth chains, thence North' forty-four and one-half degrees - East thres and nirgteen ore hundredth chains, thence North four and thirty-two one hundredth _‘chains, thence North sixty-six degrees, west ‘seven and teni one hundredth chains, thence . South seventy-geven chains, thence South thir-ty-two and one-half, degrefs'.‘!,ﬂect eight and seventy-five one hundredth chaing, thence South two and twenty-five one hundredth q‘l’mine. and " thence East three and elghty-t.wo one hondredth chains, to place of beginning, containing ten dcres of ground, the same being the Rochester Mills property. = - : ; B . : NATHANIEL P EAGLES, g 1 Sherift of Noble County, Albion, une 11, 77,-8-w4-p. f. §lO, -

CABINETSHOP

Tl = AND — . ; i CABINET WARE ROOMS .‘ > v "““. .a : & : { “.‘6’_.A . 'R.D'KHBR, Woﬁldrespectfully Ql’:p,onince tothe citiiénau“ " Nablecounty that he iarconstantlyon® - : handal_ni‘genadsupenjiorstockof‘ CABINET WARE, : - Gonsihﬁngnh partor : DRESSING BUREAUS. : WARD-ROBES B TABLRR, LT STANDES P 'LOUNGES,, “ ' _ . CUP-BOARDS; . ‘ - ' MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS. Andinfacteverythingusually kept na First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business.’ e COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order tipon short notice. Also all kinds of shop work made to oreer. L - Furniture Ware Roomson wést side of Cavin Street, cornér of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. - 8%~ A good Hearse always in readiness. - 5 Ligonier, Ind.; May 2d, 1874. & e ’

FOR BARGAINS Dry Goods, - - Boots & Shoes, - Queensware, - Groceries, Baum, Haines§Co.,

_"AVILIJAv, IND., W,here you can héy any of the above artidlles FOR CASH | Bottom Prices. - Call and -Convince Yourself That it Pays.to Buy at This Es- | .- 1~ tablishment. . 1 Ayi!ln. Ind., .lan'ua}_r)- 4th, 1877.-11-37-tf - Chapman & Stoll, S aGamrel Office in‘thé_Ba‘ﬁner Block | LIGONIER, -_~ - - - INDIANA.

WE haye a large hist of preperty for sale, con~ . aisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms and westeru lands Tane w.éphing to bay or sell will find it to their advantage to call and ree us at our office, |Aprilg, 1876, A FARM OF 40 ACRES, one mile west of Springfield, in' Klkhart township, Log house. I}4 story;' good condition; Log stable; splendid Orchard. Price, $45 per acre. A rare bargain. ’ A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 150 OF which is nunder improvement, in Washington twp. l"mg-ﬂve actes are in clover, and all irin good condition.. On the property ig the bést orchard inthe county, a good twu—slog&y frame house with 9 rooms; good eellar, well and" cistern, 2 s{)ringa of suflicient volume to water stock, good barn and out-baildings &c. Between 45 and 30 acres of wheat/were seeded in the fall, 2% LOTSIN WELLMAN'S ADDltiou to the town of Ligonier, - Theabove are allin one Block and are corner lots, fronting ou.Martin and Union Btreets. | i ; A CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A Frame Houge 1) stories high, containing siv, rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s’ addition to’ Ligonier, on reasonable terme. X : A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and ﬁood cellar, situateon, a corner lot hus gogd well of water and cistern, on good und eacy terms, -

| A FARM, containing 820 acres, lying four miles south east from Ligonier, on the Albi‘on road, the most desirable farm for raising stock and ﬁrnin in the connty, well known, ar the Diamond Lake Farm, (or sule on gocd terms, ~ VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addition to Ligonier for sale on inviting terms; also, foar Vacant Lots in Miller’s addiuon‘ o Ligonier, Now ig the time for ‘bargains. 1 .

A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two stories high, containing 10 rooms, with closets; | wardrobes, ‘and outbuilding: =uch as summer kitchen, woodhouse, barn, corn erib and hog pen, . about one acre of land, a good orchard—apples, peachies, cherries, currants. and grapes = The moet desirable sitnation in the town “of Ligonier or a retiring farmer who wishes to e.flncate his children. For.sale on terms eury to purcharer, WE HAVE FOR SA:_I;E'A NUMBER OF That can be bought atbankrupt prg. if applied for within 10 days. v . CHAPMAN & STOLM - PIMPLES. . 1 w 1 mail (free) the rect; fnr?n/ﬂﬂ' eparing g Eime g.!e \‘mﬁxmn&;m; ﬂup::ﬁl remove WA, | 'RECKLES, PIMPLES and Brorcurs, leßving the gkin, soft, clear and beautifal} alse §: IBLTIEm;:; dforvpmdnhg a luzmhak {«4'» of 3 ron. & bald head or smooth {ace. Addrees, Hen, Vans | Gelf & G iow B No. 3 Woumer Bt R, e e e SR R W S R R T

" i Bark e T A “,vi‘:,: ,@” »7 —r S - o S _',"- v n”" 3 A e e } O D Whero Advertising Contracts can Lo mulus e T}s-octave, fine roSeWOO( *?’?;l;kﬁﬂ {Ji) used over six months), only #1305 $ = ‘cost $650.. New Pianos at-whole-PENNl——cale. | Great bargaing. Nearlynew. URG ANSM‘ 2 stops, $45; 5 stops, 850; 6 stops, §55; 7 stops, $6O; 9 stops, $65; wls stops, $55 to $75. Rare opportunities. New organs at wholesale. Beware imitations. Besg,eoﬂ‘er.ever made, read, Sent on 5. to 15 dny%' st trial. Money refunded and frefght” paid both ways if unsatisfactory. Est. 1856, Agents wanted. Discounts to Teachers Ministers, &c¢. Address DANIEL F. BEA'I‘T?: § Washington, ljew ork. R 66n week in yonr own town, Terms and £5 ot $ fit free, H.HALLETT & CO., Portland, Me.

& P ’\?‘QA | LLT I ‘, _y N \ ¥ &. ‘?

To Rational Invalids,—ln gickness every _portion of the body sympathizes with the seat of the disorder. W hen the stomach fails to perfv.t;m 3 its functions, the liver, bowels, nerves, muscies, veins, arteries, &c., are all more.or less affected. These dq‘linquentf require a medicine, combining the properties of a stomachic, an alterat.ve, a gnrgative. a tonic, and sedative to UxinZ them ack to their duty; anéfi all these ele, efm', in their purest and most effective forms, LFe united L ] i i Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer * Aperient, Lo the great Saline Remedy for Indigestion, and its 3 concomitant cansequences. It is sold by alrdrug- @ gists. e g o i _——P—Bm—BAAVMMmMMßAMAM™oe—e——_—_—_—_—_,—_—_—_—E_—_AALTEe v © Q 8 mra week to agents. $lO outfit free. 855 & RITH L lERS, Anguita, Me. ‘l 2 a day at home. Aé:cnts wanted. Qatfit ai;d E i& terms free. TRUK & CO., Angusta, Maine. « — L THE BLACK HILLS, o K y By H. N. Macuizg, who has spent 12 yeais in . this region. Latest acconnts of Gold and Silver ‘¢ prospects, Agricultural and Grazing iésourees, Climate, Hunting, Fishing, Indidus. and Settlers’ . adventares with them, Mining and Wild Western g Life. the Waterfallg, Boiling Greysers, noble Scenery, immense Gorges, ete. ~ With 27 finc illusira= tions, and bew map. Price ONLY 10 CENTN, Sold by allinewsdealers, or gent post-paid for i 2 cents by DONNELLEY, LOYD & (0., Publishers, Chicago, 111. o T & eeeteeete e e e b e ! Drunkard Stop! C. ¢ BEERS, M. D., (formerly of Boston) ~ ‘has; o harmless cure for INFEMPERA NCE, whéch can be given without the/knowledge of the patient. Also one for the Jpium Ikdabit. 3 fe i : Permunent, cures! gnaranteed én ‘both. Send stamp for evidence. Ask gruggists for it. Address BEERS & €O..Birmingham, Conn,

- - ¢ JACKSON’S BEST N ) o ! . Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco! was awarded the highest prize at the Centenginly Exposition for its fine ghewing qumlities, the ex-! cellence and lasting character of its sweetening and flavoring, Ifyou want the best tobacco ever made ask your grocer for this, and eee that each ; Rlu’g bears onr blue strip trade mark with: wordg ackson’s Best on it. Sold wholesale by all jm;t bers.. Send for gample to €, A. J/&a’li.\u . & CO,, Manufactarers, Petersbhurg, Va. 25 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cis, postpaid. L.JONES & CO., Naussau, N.X, e} e e ettt e e @ E FINE CARDS,nO two alike, with name; 10cts, 255 oK. HARDER, Maldénßidge, N, ¥ ° per day at home. Samples worlh $5 SSE-' $2O free. -StinsoN & Co.. Portland, Me. - /@ damson’s B.C.Balsam will cure coughs,colds, asthma, &c. $5,900 Gold foran iz{cm‘al»!c case. Dr. F. W, Kinsman, Augusta,| Maine. Mailed 35 cents. Sold by Druggists. 5

Drs. PRICE & BREWER w e e et B A B i' | I—I.A.'V'E o a 2 i J gm S i A s Wm 3 i I_IAV/E met with unparalleled success in th . treatmentofall “ S 0 : s Chronic Diseases . —————————————————————— et ot LT ARt 4 5 1. A 8 - o LAT A P s _OFTHE o THROAT, 4 | LUNGS T HEART ‘! - » ¢l - | : “ e et o . SToOMACH. | S ‘ | ;) i T | o " LIVER, |l . L T HRAD, 4 3 LA LR R Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af- . fections of the Urinary Ofgans, Grayel.-Serofula,]: | Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthina, Bronchitis, Dy.s_g : pepsia, &e. 1 7o $ 1 | 'Om‘repn’tationht}shccnacquiredhyi:nn«lid,hnn.g : est dealing and years of successful practice. . Ourpracticé,notone ofexperiment, but founded = - onthelaws of Nature, with years of experiepce ; and evidence to sustain it, doesnotteardown, - ‘make sick to make well; no harsh treatment. no = triﬂ'ing.mtﬂntteripg'. © We kn'ow the canse and thes e remedy needed; no guess work,but knowledge gained by years of experience in the tre:u.{afntmx = Chronic¢diseases exclnﬂv“e:iy; gn encouragements without a prospect. Candid.in our opinions,essonable in‘our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim torea= son and commron gense. Weinvite the sick, no 'matter what théirailment, to calland IM?QQJ bhefore they abandon hope, makeinterrogations - . and decide for themselves; it witl costnothingas |- consultationisfree. % Al Drs. Price & Browercan be consulted as fg_)mws: i Warsaw, Kirtley House, Thursday, August 2d,1877.° " . e igonier, Ligonier House, Friday, August ?d, 1877. L [ e Visits willbe maderegularlv for years. | 3 Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, [LLI. - NOIS. ; .99 ;

Shehale: EXS AV e TP R ARG RY. TR gTR = e RO e B T e ‘Eé‘a‘é‘[‘-\@ S e % %ﬁ“é‘g\;{‘:“\'\“w%}&;f I“:& A B MR APO Q 1 @) o e BRI 2kP N»ff o PR ) o Wi ST 1 R R SRR eg v R 35S ST . - <R 3 & POROUSAEASFERS. . * Ve R The Greatest Medical Discovery sinee “the Creation of Man, or since the Commencement of the 5 2 Christian Era. ' ] “There never has been a time when the healing of 2o many different diseases has been cansed vl ontward application as the present. Itisannn- = disputed fact that over half of the entite popuiation of the globe resort to the nse of ordinary | plasters. he- . Dr. MeLvin's Carsioum Porous ! PrAsTEns are acknowledged by 'all who have nged them to act quicker than any other plaster they ever Lefore tried, and that obe of these plasters will do more ‘real service than a hundred of the ordinary Lind. | All other plasters are slow of action, and require to be worn continually to effect a care: but with ‘thexe it is entirely differeni: the instant one is . applied the patien wl:‘l feelits effect, . : Physicians in a}j‘m 8 have thoronghly tested and well know the effett of Capricam; and it has always been more ofless used ns.a medical agent = for an antward apphcation; but it is only of very recent date tha& ‘tB advantages in & pun’)ﬁu plaster have been discovered. Being. however, cone vinced of the wonderful cures effected by Du‘" ’ MeLvin's Cavsioum Porous Prasrers, and their snperiority over all other plasters, they now actially prescribe them, in their practice, for snch direnxes as thenmatism, pain in the side and dack, and all snch cuses.as have re«giiwd the useof plase ters or Jiniment After you have tried other plas- = | ters and liniments, and they have futle‘d.-nm;‘ym; .g “want a certain eure, ask your d nggistfor D, Musvin's Carsioum Porous Piasrie. Yon can hardiy * believe yorr own convictions of itsy, wonderful éf= fects. »anngh’}xw’mrml and a& fu its nctton. - you ocan rely on jte: safety fm(t'hq _moxi delieate person to wear, as it is free from lead and other }mlsinqm ‘material ﬂ’m\l‘y~.sﬁ:“m: mant[actare of ordinary plisiers. “One trisl fe s sufiie cient guarantee of its mz- and one plaster witl el handredr to your friends, = . Ask your druggist for Dr. Muvyvin's Oapsieusn Poro l’wmnga?ng:m OF, 01l Teceipt }' ‘fﬂ |‘M 8 0 ?"’/“’3: T RNt W L T T L f“l‘“‘h:’* e ons -%’M vt&‘ ke gt eo ;‘ ;.tﬂi‘ 5 g_ x _w“w“‘f‘ e3' ‘ “( ki 4} '9” i NOVELTY PLASTER ‘ .@, BE.MITCHELR, ¥