The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 September 1877 — Page 3

@he Fational Banner

LOUAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

West's Liver Pills Cure Indigestion.

A pin a day is a groat a year.

'That California Salmon at Fischer’s is splendid. ¢ : 4 1 6-tf

A penny saved is twice earned.

" Fish, Vevetables, ete., every day at K. W. Fischer’s. el

A.rich mouthful, a heavy groan.

Brushes of all kinds for sale by EIQe &BoN, . T

A rolling stone gathers no moss.

- Buy your paints ahd oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store. - *

A small spark makes a great fire.

Go ta Eldred’s Drug Store for Drugs and Patent Medicines. = | :

A sinall leak will sink a great ship.

Ye lovers of good Tea want to try K. W. Fischer’s new Japan.. 6-tf.

A recouciled friend is a double eneMy oo by

ICE CREAM at K. W. Fischer’s Parlors, up stairs, over :hls;fstore room,

- A poor freedom is better than a rich slavery. ... :

| The best mixed ‘paints in the market are to be found at Eldred’s drug store. W R G b ~

A needy man’s-budget is full of schemaes. S :

Buy toilet articles such as perfumes, hair oils, tooth soaps and powders, tooth, nail, hair and cloth brushes, combs, &c., of Eldred & Son.

" A moment of time is a monument of mercy. ‘ _ :

' But few. people know what everybody should know that Carter’s Compound Extract of ‘Smartweed cures every pain. i 49-mo. - . Don’t You Forget It. \

An angry man opens his mouth and gshuts his eyes. * R :

We desire to call the attentiongof our customers to the fact that we are urgently in néed of funds, and are obliged to call for prompt settlements. 1 o C.ELDRED & SON. |

A wise man endeavors to shine «n himself; a fool, to outshine others.

En. BApscu has the cheapest and best CLOTH for CLOTHING ever _brought to Ligonier. Call at his new -establishment in Gants’ building, op.posite Ligonier House. = 20-3 t.

- Arrogance is a weed that grows mostly on a duanghill, = _

‘Best Evidence of its Worth.

The great popularity of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is the best evidence of its worth. Whenever a sweet, white biscuit is wanted, or a light pot-* pie, ‘an elegant eake, or a delicious pudding, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Po“;(flexs should be used. "It is purity itself. : Wil S

Art and science has no enemies but those who are ignorant., : '

) e selet e Buecklen’s Arnica Salve.

* The BesT SALVE in the world for Cuts,Bruises;Sores,Ulcers,Salt. Rheum, Tetter, Chapped ' Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ail kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed 'to give perfect satisfaction in every case or mon-. ey refunded. Price 25 Cents per box. Forsale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier.

A man’s own manners commonly frame his fortune. - * :

Don’t You Forget It.

There i 8 no one medicine that will relieve as many painsgas Carter’s Compound Extract of Smartweed, . a sure relief for diphtheria, coughs, cold, cholera, colie, diarrhgea, rheumatism, asthma, phthisic, croup, fever and ague,and has no equal as a liniment for man and beast. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, and druggists generally. s S aO. e,

Apprehension of evil is often worse than the evil itself. " ;

CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY, the only certain, safe and «ffectual cure for CGatarrh, builds up " +the system-and cures all other diseases at thesame time. Asthma, rose cold, hay fever, bronchitis, leucorrheea, dis.eages of the kidneys, nervousdebility, ~ all leave together-when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken as Alirected. Price $1 per bottle. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Indiana. b ; 20-m2.

Py S s b o Appoint a time for everything, and do everything in its time."

Ladies, Delicate and Feeble.

: Those languid tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be - -oh your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system'all its - former elasticity ; driving the bloom .from your cheeks; that continual . strain up your vital forees, rendering you iritablé and fretful, can easily be ‘removed by the use of that marvelous . remedy, Hop Bifters. Irregularities - and obstructions'of your system are relieved at .once, while the special cause of periodical pains are permanent:}ii removed. Willyou heed this? y i OB FERUMMR ¥

- Asa bird isknown by his top, so is a man by his discourse.

1+ Don’t be Deceived, Many persons say “I haven’t got thg eonsumption” when asked to cure their cough with Shiloh’s Consumption cure. Do they not know that Coughs lead to Consumption and a " remedy that will curg Consumption will certainly and surely cure a cough __oriany hmlf or throat trouble.. We know it will eure when all others fail and our faith in it is so positive thal we will refund the price paid if ve no benefits. Is not this a fair : mo-&mm yposition ? Price 10¢t5.,50 cts., and $l.OO xKr'bott;loa. For lame chest, back lor side. use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price, 25¢ts. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonfer. ‘Why will you suffer with dyspepsia. and liver complaint, constipation, and general debility when you mtfl:‘t at ~our store Sh ~:.,h,,’u;:;fiygm Vitalizer ‘ ;fiidl' we sell on a posi glc ng 2 o B S | bl ICE, 11 i ¥ . . For saleby . Bidved & Bom, Ligonier, I e *N j“'fi"“?fié’;vwm, ' 5:?;';.‘;(.:-1;“.-:‘:« ve o I‘! i :";" P “ ’; L e M Sl o sel] rore “&*%&WMMEWM oel in €hoir line vory low.

i —The eve of ¢orn cutting is here, ‘ - *—The public schools will begin on thedal, e oo vt 0L n A ' —Clear the track for the Traction Bpgtan. oL ?

—Prepate, for the Fair; less than one week yet. = - o

—The fall rains -will soon setin; then look out for mud. :

* —Why complain of hard timessuch an apple butter year as this? = | —Some predict that potatoes will not be very plentiful this fall. - —Lively times may be expected from now until after election. ' —Changeable weather is near at ‘hand. - Prepare to don your under garments. : S o

—The time for éhédmberé‘ and cholera morbus will soon be ausgespielt for this year. ; , %

—Eggs aré on therise; this certainly.,:av,ingog a negligence of duty on the part of hemb. . = ¢ . —The corn crop augurs.well for a splendid yield. The laterains helped it considerably. - G . —Thése of our citizens who attended the Chicago Exposition, pronounce it a grand snccess. = e —Jack Frost will soon put in his appearance. Three weeks more and we will be ready for him, - ... . 4 —We hear a number of complaints daily regarding the running of hogs at large within the corporation limits. - —The campaign has begun in dead earnest. . Now let the parties discuss fairly and squarely the great questions of the day. = . e g . —The time approacheth when verdant nature will yield up lier mantel of green to the searing blasts of autumnal days. e :

—OQur band boys have made rapid progress during the past three or four months. Ere long our town can boast of one of the best bands in this partof the State. 1 :

—Next Tuesday the Fair begins. Entries of articles for exhibition sho’d be made before shat time, if possible to avoid mistakes. Buy your family tickets this week. W —Our citizens are engaged in raising a-relief furd for the yellow fever sufferers of the south. This is truly a humane measure and .should be heartily supported.- = : ' —-J. W. Higginbotham and family, and Miss Libbie Dunning, returned from their wbstegn'tour on Monday night last. Mr.Higginbotham reports business as looking up in the west. . —People who ecan’t behave themselves at public gatherings would better remain at hiome. By so doing they would not expose their shallowness of thought, and utter devoidness of all regard for decorum, L ! . —Now that political excitement is beginning to'run high, people should prepare themselves to remain coolheaded during their private discusstons. There is nothing more foolish than getting angry over political raatterg. 2 g § ' :

—The weary tramp continues to pilgrimage over the land with the following as his motto: .

~ “Here is a sigh to those who love me, . Here is a smile to those who hate, And whatever sky is above me, Here is a heart for any fate.” - He never will sigh in this world. —Children who make a practice of stealing fruit from orchards should endeavor to be as sly as possible, It ¥ a legitimate and higlily honorable occupation so long as you remain undetected. ' Parents should strive to teach their children cunningness in this matterthat they may excel. There is nothing like education. el

—Mr. Aaron Ogden, while gathering apples the other day, received quite a painful mishap by a pugilistic representative of that fruit detaching itself, and desgending with vigor and dexterity into his visual organ, Father Ogden thinks he will do without apple butter hereafter if that is the way it goes. .He ean’t appreciate a black eyei:- 1o 0

.—Gov. Hendricks will address the people of this eounty at Kendallville, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 24. Let Democrats all oyer the county give the necessary notice and turn out and come and hear their old Governor on the political questions of the day. Gov. Hendricks stands among the foremost statesmen of tlie Union, and it will richly repay our citizens for the time and trouble of coming to hear him. ' _Mr. Ramseyer’s traction engine broke down/on Tuesday evening, through no fault of the engine, but by the carelessness of the foreman of the shop where it was manufactured, who was sent here to make some repairs. Mr. Ramseyer says he has no fault to find with the engine, and that it works to his entire satisfaction. He also says there will bé an effort to have a meeting on the Hawpatch on Saturday of next week, when he will agree to take out all who want to go, and bring them back safe and sound. Full particulars next week,

.—Billy Williams spoke (o a large audience in Kann’s Hall last evening. Hedelivered what has been extensively advertised as an “unanswerable speech” on the finance question. . For along time our curiosity has been excited to learn the character of his “unanswerable argument.” We are now familiar with it—and it is the same old story: Perversion, evasion, and demagoguery. From all the “pufling” that has been done in behalf of Billy, we were Jed to believe that he had made discoveries in the financial problem entirely beyond the reach of other mortals, but lo! now that we have heard 'his story, we find that it is a miere re-bash of what has been, said a thousand times by the agents of the Money Power, and as often refuted by the advocates of the people’s currency, Billy tells the people that he has devoted :six months to looking up his’ “facts,” and that they are gathered exclusively from the official records. Mon who haven's put themselves (o the pains of Wwflflg‘%fl* selves may swallow all that Billy tells U % i‘*’“%% (@W

“;Why _don’é ybu_go elderberrying —The days and yights will soon b

equal. & - - il ~-Are you géing to make ' sauerkraut? b ; o

. —Some good horses are expected at the coming Fair. A ~ —Let everybody take something to the Fair next week. 3

—Judge Wood has postponed the erection of a dwelling on his farm until another year, i g

- —The enterprise of our citizens continues unabated in the matter of building and fixing up generally. —Why should we not all be happy, when the time for pumpkin pie and cranberry sauce will soon be here? —Briek-laying on Mechanic’s Block began last Friday. It is the intention to push the work along at a lively rate. ,

-—The hog cholera has again made its appearance in this locality. As is usual, they are “going it whole hog or none.” b

- —Cavin street ‘has received a replenishment of gravel. This was a mo¥e in the right direction. It neededit. . i

—Wheat sowing is pretty well under way. A large screage is being put in throughout this part of the county. L L

= —Wheat has been coming into town at a lively rate during the past three or four weeks. It has ranged from 90 to 95 -cents. St G

—Entries of articles for exhibition at the Fair are being received by the Secretary. Make the entries now to avoid the rush. 4

-~lf you want to hear the most eloquent orator of the’ Northwest, gome and hear Dan Voorhees on the forenoon of the 20th. !

—Dr. E. Schlotterback was accompanying surgeon of the expedition last Friday afternoon. e was fully equippad for all emergencies. ; Loy —Mr. Frank Ohlwine’s residence is rapldly aporoaching completion.— When finished, he will have a neat and tasty little dwelling. : * —Mr. Sherman Engleis making rapid ‘progress on his dwelling, on the corner of Martin and Seventh streets. He will have it enclosed soon. -

—The: tewperance meoting on the street, last Saturday evening was well attended and exceedingly interesting. Quite a number signed the pledge: ~Owing to the busy season of the farming commun'ity,‘our streets, on Saturday last, were lacking somewhat in their usually animated appéarance on that day. 2 '

—The agricultural address to be delivered by Senator Voorhees at the Fair, on the afternoon of the 20th, will be quite an item of interest connected 'with the exhibition on that day. —Peaches are abundant throughout this part of the county. The trees are literally breaking down under the weight of the fruit. It is estimated that the later sort will not bring over 25 cents per bushel. ¢

—The generdl indications are that the ap;:»roaching'Euir will prove unusually interesting. Every effort is being made by the officers and directors to bring about this result and make it a grand success in every respect. It is with supreme gratification and delight that the annual “shaker” contemplates the closely approaching season of his ecstatic joy. lle will then be forcibly reminded of the fact that “man is a little lower than the angels.” D -

. —The temperance work at Albion is said to be progressing finely under: the persuasion of Mr, Hallenbeck.— They are signing there by the hundreds. Mr. Hallenbeck seems detem mined to make’it count wherever he may appear. ! '

—-Wanted—An expert mathematician to determine the extent and cost of those wonderful labyrinths of turnpike road that have been constructed in this locality the present summer.— The enormity of the task, however, is quite sufficient to stagger a Diocles. ~ —Some of our merchants state that they would favor a plan looking to the gradation of -butter in this market.— By all means let this measure be perfected, as it 18 not just that poor butter should bring as much as good.—‘Moreover, we would then have more 'good. v ’

~-It should beremembered that Senator Voorhees speaks here in the forenoon of the 20th. This arrangement is necessitated by reason of the fact that the races on the Fair ground come off in the afterneon. People at a distance should make it a point to start early. ; - . —*Rocksey Jane” firmly declines to be an independent candidate for Sheriff. He says he doesn't relish the idea of permanently disgracing himself by permitting his name to be used for so base a purpose.. He. entertains no doubt, however, as to his triumphant election, were he to accept, but considers the paltry income of $2,000 per annum an inadequate compensation for sald diggrace. T v omr i T

~—That projected excursion through the Hawpatch lasi Friday afternoon did not oceur, owing to a number of smash-ups. That Fraction engine wag entirely two “fractious.” D. €. Vancamp, conductor, said he did all in his power to avert the catastrophes, while C. G. Kistler, general superintendent, asserts the same in regard to himself. The blame, therefore, must descend upon the engineer. Miraculously, no lives were lost. ’ )

—lt is just the time to begn to think about what you will exhibit at the coming TFair. Less than one week time till the Fair commences, hence there is no time to lose. It is the earnest desire of the Officers and Directors to make the Fair a grand success in every particular and every facility possiblé will be furnished to. exhibitors. If you have not recs% a list of premiums offered, call on the and you will greatly facilitate the Workz'bflflfmm e U o oo [ e L e, K “retar "*#A;f Ra e B e

. —The' B{ZZ(Poster is said to have suspended. .~ e "__(ien. Harrison spoke at Goshen on Tuesday dfternoon. L

- —Robert Hamilton, of this township, is dangerously ill. . - —Thomas Kerschuer, an old citizen of Sparta township, died yesterday. —Don’t fail to attend the meetings of Judge Osborn in this county next ‘!’m § ‘ ~lr you want a ine SUIT of CLOTHING, call on Ed. Rapsch, opposite Ligonier House. - = 20-Bt. . —Family tickets for the Fair for sale by E. B, Gerber at $1 each. Buy your tickets. e —J. E. Fleming and lady and Capt. Braden returned from Minneapolis on Tuesday night. - g - —Sylvester Stites and Ben. Golden left: for -Kansas one day last week, They go by team. : : —lsaac Blake, of the Hawpateh, leaves on Monday next tor Kansas.— He intends to go by wagon road. .—Two young men from Waterloo passed through this place one day last week in # carriage on their way to the far west. "

—Ben. Harrison made lots of Sherman resumption Republicans by his speech. -Of course they will all vote for Prestiss. e [

—-John Weade, on DBroadway, is shugly fixed. He claims' to have on his premises the oldest dwelling house in the county. .=~ L

"—We have had some pretty warm weather during the past week for this season of.year; it has at times exgeeded the nineties. : ’

—Ben. Harrison is a glib talker and has lots of fine phrages, but when he comes down to hard-pan he fails to make his-pq}nts,stick. o

- —Hurry jup everybody! Get yonr articles ready for the Fair. Have them entered on the Secretary’s books at once. Do not wait till the last mine G 2

—There is an abundance of watermeloms this season.’ Small sizes, however, are scarce; £herefoge, generally speaking, you must take a big one or none-at all. :

~Homer Vanderford has taken the advice of ‘Horace Greeley and gone west. ‘He intends to put up at;Mount Vernon, lowa, where he has obtained a situation. R

—Our venerable friend and former fellow-citizen, A. C. Fisher, of Michigan, made us a-pleasant call yesterday. He reports politica in Michigan considerably mixed. - : —Considering the excessively hot weather we have had during the present summer, it is somewhat surprising that there has not been more sickness in ‘our midst. -~ '

—Rey. Caskey left Tuesday for Cincinnati where he goes to put himself under the care of physicians for his health. It is hoved that he may return much imprboved. - L

—M. E. Kenyon, formeriy of this place, but now’of Plainwell, Mich, speut the latter part of last and fore part of this week in town. Rd. is looking well, -and'saj’s‘ he is doing a good business. - Gl —Theré will be an excursion over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. from Hicksville, Ohio, to Chicago, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church at Albion, September 25, 1878, For particulars see hills, : s :

—An insane woman named MeLaughlin escaped from the Asylum for the Pour on ‘Monday. last. She is about 40 or 45 years of age. Superintendent Cyrus Pollock was in town yesterday lcoking after the refugee,

- =—W. A, Jackson went to Chicago last week to see President Hayes.— Will says he “pussed by him several times, but, dog gone him, he never noticed me.” e also gPys Senator Jim Blaine played-‘ the same trick on him. ey

—lsaac Swaunk, the old wagon maker w;'xo was a former resident of !,his county, but has for the past ten years resided in Polk county. lowa, is visifing friends and relatives in this locality.. He is doing a flourishing busiuess, 80 we are.informed. - . —Ben. Harrison would have ‘us believe that the man who gets $1 for his day’s work to-day makes.more clear money than he did ten years ago when he got $2.50. Ask any of these $1 men how much they are able to lay up for a rainy day, and see what kind of an angwer you get. ' i

—E. D. Meagher, of Mansfield, Ohio, paid our town a 24-hour visit Friday and Saturday last. He says he is surprised at the very substantial improvements being made in our place; that there is more building, ete., being done here than in any other town of its size that he has visited during the last two years. Ed. ig looking well, and expresses himself satisfied with his plow business, He also says that the sale of this_agricultural implement will exceed that of former years by a very large majority. We are glad of this on Bd'maeconnb: oo . 0

j ~—An imprompfu meeting was gotten up here Monday evening for Gen. ' Ben. Harrison, who spoke at Kendallville in thie atternoon. ‘Having an appointment at Broadway, we did not have the pleasure of hearing the Gen-. eral. The meellng is represented as" ‘haying been well ~attended. T_he‘ -Bpeech is variously commented upon, Demograts claiming that it failed to ’ remove any of the objections urged aguainst the speaker’s doctrines, while Republicans assert that he met the issues fairly und set matters right generaliy. Tt is ever thus: = - ~—The exeursion to the Hawpatch, per Ramsyer train.on Friday last, did -not pan out as was anticipated, The engine did not. get to town on time and then soveral little accidents to en-. -gine and water tank contributed to delay the excursion o too late an hour to make tho trip, Several of our citCavin gtreet behind the machine, The engins I quite & novely, in i 5e3, | and goes to show that, ere many years, | steam will be applied to so' many WMF%&

© LIGONIER, Infl.:sept.fo,lfls Ep. BANNER:—FEnclosed I send you gopy of a letter which I had the cheek to send Hon. Ben. Harrison just before opening his meeting last evening. He ~did not answer the questions outright, bus his position isindicated after each one of them. If you so desire you may give them to the public. LABORER. ' LIGONIER, Ind., Sept. 9, 1878. HoN. BEN. FARRISON: ’ :

- As a working man who owes allegi ance to no party, Idesire to propound a few questions which I hope you will answer in plain terms—yes or no—at the meeting this evening: .

1. If you had been a member of the U. 8. Senate at its last session would you have voted for theremonetization of silver? No answer. ‘

2. Do you consider U. 8. bonds payable in gold, or according to the original contract,? lln gold. Sy 3. Supposing, of course, that you own government bonds, do you piy any tax on them? Don’t own any bonds, and taxes are neot assessed against them, S 4, Could a person put all of his means in government bonds and thereby avoid the paying of taxes? Yes. . 5.. Are you in favor of abolishing the National Banks, retiring the National Bauk notes, and having the government issue greenbacks in their stead? . No. - 6. Do you favor an immediate and unconditional repeal of the resumption law? No. . 7. Are you in favor of resuming specie payments on the Ist of January next? Yes. Lo - By answering them in plain terms you will greatly oblige a g LABORING MAN.

‘Kann’s Hall, Return of the popular artists, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Miller, and their powerful dramatic company, including the original Kingston Jubilee Singers, will appear to-morrow (Friday) evening, in the beautiful play of Octoroon, or life in Louisiana. Turn out and have an evening of rare entertainment. We would also announee that Mr. Miller and company will appear on the three last days of our county Fair, to give our country people an opportunity of enjoying the benefit of a first-class theatre. ; g

Ir you want a good Undershirt or a pair of Drawers for 25 cents, call at the Enterprise Clothing Store of May & Hirsch. :

Dr. King’s California Golden Compound - 18 strictly vegetable preparation and will positively cure dyspepsia, sick headache, acidity of stomach, coming up of food, pain in pit of stomach, low spirits, biliousness; eonsum ption, jaungdice, liver complaint, or any affection of the stomach or liver, in the shortest time possible. You are not asked to buy until you know what you are getting. Therefore, as you value your existence, do not fail to go to your druggist, Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Ind., and get a trial bottle free of charge, which will show what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. Ask for Dr. King’s California Golden Compound, and take no other. G

Great specialties in Dress Gioods, BBlack Cashmeres and Alpaccas. All the laiest movels ties in that line, : : . FACOBS & GOLDSMIUTH, o ————. e : “ . Wheat Receipts. - - Sinee our last report of wheat receipts ut the elevators in this place, the following has been received: On Thursday; 85 loads; Friday, 62 loads; Saturday, 59 loads; Monday, 18 loads; Tuesday, 49 loads; Weuanesday, 51 loads—Total, 324 loads. Tetal. number of. loads since July 16, 1878, 2,8885 number of car loadsshipped since last report, 25, Total car loads shipped, 201.

Our Fall Stock has just been received and is open for the inspection of th ¢ public. They will be sold at lower figures than ever, ' I | JAUOBS & GOLDSMITEL,

Dr. Geo. B. WALKER, of Chicago, who makes a specialty of curing cancer, tumors, diseases of the eye and ear, and chrpnic cages generally, will be 4t the Ligonier House on Saturday, Sept. 21, 2 o’clock until evening, and every two weeks thereafter for about two months, ' Refernces — Thotnas Crawford, Nimrod Pickett, and James Morrow. - e . s

To get rid of Gen. Lew Wallace, ‘in Orth’s distriet, and at the same time pay him for the assistance he rendered in stealing Florida for Hayes, the President has:appointed him governor for New Mexico. - : ’

‘May & Hirsch’s Enterprise Clothing. House is the- only place to buy Clothing worth the money. g

Cremation of dead bodies in Memphis, becomes almost a necessity.. It is said that the dead accumulated so rapidly that the sten¢h from their decomposing carcasses added greatly to the spread of the plague. & : Settlement Wanted. I desire fo call the attention of my customers to the fact that I am urgently in need of money,and am obliged to call for immediate settlements. 20-Bt. ' . Ep. RApsCH. et P | Orville Grant (brotber of Ulysses) has been sent to the lunatic asylum-at Morristown, N. Y. Business troubles and the “third term” agitation had turned his head. Rk - s LT ALL of our Goods are bought for CASH, and will be sold at the lowest figures. We will not be undersold. M.JACOBS & Co. . —Tred. Saisline’s little son, Bertie, had his arm broken between the el bow and wrist while playing in the freight house at the depot yesterday, . Tosave money on CLOTHING goio M. JACOBS & CO., at the Boss Clothing House, S ‘ Pst P PR : A jest is no argument, and loud laughter no demonstration, e CIRTREE. t PATTEN._August 28, 1878, in Petry twp., a son . i Samoe oe o . MABRRIBD.. - DAVIS—KNIGHT,~September Bth, 1875, at the .re ice of and by Dr. .%‘?%Eu ‘% fio= R R e |SR il il (CLARK.-Septomber 4ih, 1878, aj his brother's | joeidcnce in Medins, O, of piraiyste, Col, Goo. s e ‘Eff’,v‘{‘; v-“;‘, t:",%&;i;{:’;’:‘.fi””"’"‘;’- ,l: ;‘ ,J R ~; A &&:7;‘,}'2 Vigho e Gl b DR

S T s e | maTTHE® fes « ”'ie»“r , T v % : e Just received & spdendid lot of » Flowers, Tips, Trimmings etc., which will be disposed of at livim; pricee. . MILLINERY.

e e - S -, = ',X,__'-_—-———n - ; [“\ S ) || NEY 720 e U=~ R 271 o =N rf;-,‘“TCf/ N >, o %}4_‘/ (S e N&g e ”’////" BEHER ‘ RIS, —— e P —— S, ~ 7 e R e, K 27 S Y 77 BTS v 2z L’r-—-:: v nEIE ID> ‘—;::;,‘;. =l (gn PR ’ ‘4"[,‘,"_.-}}::—_‘,‘ =

MII.LT.INERY.

MILLINERY. Millinery of every description. done.to order at : _hard pan-tigurea, : » MISS M. E. BEAL, A gradnate of one of the largest Mill'melg Hstablishments 11 Chicago, has been engaged to take .charge of this department. Satisfaction S < guaranteed : e ¥ AN DRESS - MAKING! In all its different branches, neatly and prompts s G ly execnted. . " MRS. ELLA KISER, ‘One of the best and most‘smompushedfnreumakers in this gection, will have charge of this de= partment. Good work warranted, ; - 4 SRRy STAMPING - BRAIDING Made a speciaity at very low figarer, :

The Best of Al Kinds of Goods For thé least money can always be obfained at . . the’ ; . Ladies Bazaar, Sept. 12th ~f. - » LIGONIER, IND. ; e ' Glothing Store! Would x;eépéét?ully m:rlnounce to the citizens of Ligonier and surround- ° - ing ecuntry that they have ~just vpened a new

Clothirig House, 1 and’ that they will endeavof to con- : stantly keep on han_d,v f The Best and Most Substantial Goods to ba'Found in the MARKET, /. dodh & AR S 0 & N —o)r(0)— | CLOTHING! : : o For Men. CLOTHING! B © 1 7 Wor Youths: CLOTHING! ; . ‘Fo‘r Boys. : CLOTHING! CtR R Obildven. CLOTHING! | o For Everybody, - i SOk Qur goods will be fou.nd fo be the Cheapest and Best FOR THE MONEY. 7 S sObeloget fi | REMEMBER | e T AT TR ] ENTERPRISE® CLOTHINGHOUSE MAVAUIDOAU MAY £ HIRSCH You can get Good Suits for any price . PANTALOONS FROM 76 Cents up to $5.00. RN 35 Cents up to 75 Cents.. if‘ 3 ;;e”'v" ail Jfla *r\;@*~‘a~ ;f Sw; ~i el e e A oG

4—‘v 2 : v" g ——— : r“ - y;{ymm_? .?v\,‘wwya. -::(?,,_éww,\m...»:T.»,_,w.,-,?._-.n.,»,g-fgggfi"w-.,,% . ‘ E\: * ;1 i ; 1 18R fiifi | BERE ! kmfg LN NP N BE - S VIS WEY ‘IR e T eam e R T R s R e e e L e——————N S e e Rl eT o A flfi% ”{%@%% A Lumber Y artiin onier. / AN BN i iz 2 g e - LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, '%ull dassés and grd@s; Lept constantlyon hand. ,éiné mber, thoroughly seasoned, dressed or in the rough, from a Fence Picket to a Stick of Timber, sold at Bottom Prices. Call and See Us before buying. Yard on Cavin Street, north of Kerr’s Furniture Store. = - LIIGONIER, INDIANA. = ey A e s - Knepper & Peck. PIANOS & ORGANS. All persons wishing to. purchase 4 reliable instrument, and not wishing to pay two profits, can save money by -?"?.lxl;.‘}g on A{. S. FISHER, Ligonier, Ind. . SHINGLES. el ) e » ;A. P . S Great Reduction in Prices.

opraiping | 1€ BRI RS

Having made arrangements for a large quantity of Shingles, 1 shall sell for a short time at the following prices for the celebrated brand of HIHN \ CNHINLET B\ - . PELTON" STAR SHINGLES: - 16 inch, $2.75 Per M.: Why. buy inferior grades of Shinggles when you can get the “Pel- . ton” at these prices. - JOHN WEIR. LiaNoOIER ,February 7,1877. ‘ ROe el N E DR. PRIGE’ @3 JGREAM™ R (STROAL | | ~ [EReE s By Ay e BAKING ) [LAYORING, freo rom aaatiorsmio S s ety ok eSI than any others, and th_at; they use them in their own families, . ]]B PRIGE’S TOGTHENE: A otrorore bl o DO o ¥ -1} LEMON SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons. | . ST EXTRACT JAMAICA CGINGER. +'rom the pure root. . P e e STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.

o & _ Fq ‘s ° Shl]lke & Bro. Take pleasure in informing the people of Ligo--nier and vicinity that they have the best selected i : stock of all kindsof - . . For lM‘enlv Bby;e. and Chi.drefi; klso; anelpgé.é ! assortment of wear for Women, Misses and Chil- ] dren. All styles and qualities'to select from:— P TR Wallbe soldeb o - BOTTOM PRICES. i N " | Having ’édopi_ed e v LOW PRICE SYSTEM! Which requires selling at very small profiis, the pablic will appreciate the necessity of ready or S . prompipay. P , Special Attention givenio - % CUSTOM WORK. We gna‘raptei# first-class stock and fiorkmanflh,l'rp. MENDING done EXPEDITIOUSLY “ Corn - Field GAITERS,” | - "Of our own make cor’;stnntlj On:hl_ind. ; o o '_'v i ; . ‘_ : " 1 GIVEUS ACALL, . | EXAMINE OUR GOODS, _— and buy at the old relisble rhoo store of ' F.W.SHINKB & BRO. Ligenier, Ind., March 21, 1878.-12-7 = 3 ; R et ane U Y avest e v enn s S c b. : tw e Gy ¢ , t\ m,\ h v,i £ ¥ ! Sl S o (R SO O e S sl S VLN, 7. AT e 4 » i..: ; N '.” ,“ /s 1% e 4 7 \,h S -SR R ) Sma s e R R R R e e Co T RS e A RSN : M’“ o : X BRSNS ST ' ) NN 5 '_;-";Q il e»r f e TR Ses S U G SR £ e T g g e *;",sx B sr sSR ee ey Sl sa v ARGt eOR SR sVT e ’ngfll&‘fl pectfilly annotnce to- the citizons of | - Noble connty that he has constantly on hand. e :««l’:fifi g .‘,‘]‘.fi fuperior ‘“7}{7’{&’\s{‘\":"‘s’»' Oahsnmat - A annp W V! & ‘L= VV a4l'C, ,‘**vi')\(”n',;}a‘r‘}’”’?gfid“r‘“;f“ g iAo DrEssING BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, B odstemiigtivne ordrc o S Olaks Cabinetßhoh. Barstaotat ooy Sl ‘«*%%«M, AN T

RN ERYy New Grocery! g - v 15 ¢2 & =8 Aé YHNYYEY | G4RRREEY 5 e : : § : » Everything New! Everything Foosh ! YYERYYY | §YY9YYLs, Al TV IR IV URImWERy For 13 years connected with the widely-known - Grocery and Bakery firm of Kolb & Gross, at 5 Goshen, would respectfully anrouncethat’ - he has just fitted up in the S - MIDDLE ROOM' 0 PTOR TN St - o . : -_" ; e i _and now offers the public & choice and oxtensive g assoriment of B ‘(Froceries and Provisions WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS, ~ ~~¢Sfl L et e L e . CHINA AND STONE WARE, S T e (e g g S ALL NeEwW AND. BoueHT FOR Casn, Sk S A ST e . _and to be sold at Prices that mnust give R T e ey _ We cannot undertake to gtiumerate all we keep, (In stock, but we ¢an eny ‘hat fn this establish‘ment you will find everything tobe fonud in 8 R iRI e e R hm.m rocery, T e \\;\_?’*’ %fi@%fi Sorriha e R Tk i 3 1 ARIE R R S BOr Ce RSE SRR HE AT Sl S e P ee B el ol T HBATING OIS RY AR EINOU IRULE ;.;;?f’r%‘ In odar eating room we will ‘at a.l times hav, B 0 ] 3 | for the 'Y LY el .(;34.«‘.9 gl et Sl st onlic e e %,;%Ww L erver Sf,@"**%-;%"i%gz“’s&