The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 October 1877 — Page 4

The Fational Banuer . v aRN i e b;-——‘ LOCAL AND MISCEL ANEQUS.i , SUBS(QIBERS who rioiygjh.eir papers i X with an XX matked on t? margin will un- ‘ cerstand tlat the time for WMCWG ~J\ . paid has expired, or isabout to xpire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. - e ; —=Fairs at Waterloo and Goshen this week. ' - . TRI e, ~—Fort Wayne is blessed with only 70 Jawyers, 20 [ -—Queen’s Circus exhibited at Ango1a last Saturday. / 5 : ' —The néw Catholic church at Bourbon will be dedicated next Sunday. ~+Mr. D. . Reynolds thinks Luther Benson is very little inferior to John B, Gough. o el —The time for paying the November installment of taxes is nncomfortably close athand. ' | —Mrs. Dr. Potts, who léctured in this place a few years ago, delivered a Jlecture at Auburn last Tuesday. —Rev. A.S. Arnold last Thursday started for the Lutheran Synod at _Camden. He footed it to Columbia City, &0 ¢ ‘ .

~ —Dr. Kuepper is hopeful pf a republican victory in Ohio. A clear case of misplaced, confidence, as the returns will prove. . ' e

—The hog: disease seems to have taken a new start. Porkers’are tumbling in every ditrection, 8o hog buyers inform us. g

—Tlenry' Gates has. purchased the frame ‘building formerly used as an engine house by the Ligonier Toy If“vurniture Company. i Pl —Hon. William Williams, who has been residing in Washington for sevéral years,'is about to take up his residence in Warsaw again. Sy - —Weregret tolearn that the Detroit Opera House Troupe was very poorly patronized at Warsaw, “last week. Hard times, we presume, ;=

(.'—-_aniy county 'claiﬁié o'vér four hundred miles of graveled pike, all built within the last eight years. It is soon time for Noble county to wake up on that question. . - = | —Mrs, Iler, nee Miss Billman, formerly of Elkhart township, informed us Jast Saturday that she and her husband are about to remove from Tiffin, Ohio, to Omaha, Nebraska. ,

—The business men of Kendallville still complain of dull times. The farmers of that locality are so very backward about marketing their wheat and investing the proceeds. .= | —Says the Waterloo ' Press: “Mf. Holmes, a representative -of th-e‘Chi-cago & Canada Southern road, was in town this week, He does not anticipate that work will begin on the road for a day or two, at least.”

—The publication of the Garrett News, Dr, Parker’s paper, has been suspended. The office will be removed to-Kendallville, where the publication of the News is to be resumed at an early day. The change of location is, we think, for the better. St

—~Work on the*new . Opera-house at Goshen: is progressing rapidly. The building will p;fobably be enclosed in three or four weeks.. It will contain one of the¢ most beautiful halls for the pu‘rpos/e, between Toledo and Chicago, with a seating capacity of over 1,100. ~~Corvin Miller leaves to-day for Ligonier, where he\hﬁé secured a’position as ¢lerk in the drug establishment of Mr. Cunningham. Corv. is a young man of good habits, and Mr, Cunningham has done well insecuring his services. Our best wishes go with him. — Wolcottville Qazette. ~ . .

—A few weeks since we stated that® the Rome City Woolen/Mills had sold slo,ooo° worth of goods during /the month of August. The item has been. ‘republished in quite a number of our -exchanges, and now Saturday’s Indianapolis Sentinel swells the sum to a cool $lOO,OOO. For ackuracy of statement nothing ean excel a modern city journal. sl T D

' —While in attendaﬂnce_at the TriState Fair at Toledo, Hon. J. C. Zimmerman attended a democratic meeting which was addressed by Gen. Tom . Ewing. Mr. Z. admits that Tom is a strong, ax‘gumentat'iltle speaker. The general opinion at Toledo is that'the Democrats will carry Ohio by a decisive majority. In Lucas county the ‘'workingmen’s party has become quite formidable. e i g —Cromwell wheat buyers were en- ~ abled to pay very fair prices last week. The reason why is]explam‘ejd by the following telegram:| . : ' BALTIMORE; Sept. 28th.—There is every evidence of a number of failures on the Corn and Flour Exchange to-* morrow. (Grain receivers, having contracted for September delivery of over - 7,000,000 bushels of wheat, were, on account of short receipts, unable to meet their obligations by nearly 1,000, 000 bushels. The shippers demanded cash settlements on| their own terms, pending which sales were suspended two days. A basis of settlement at _aa advance of 24 cents per bushel was agreed upon, the payments fall due, and it is understood that many of the shorts can’t meet them. Independent of September settlements, there ar_e] indications of a rengwed squeeze on October options, which have run up to-day 6 eents per bushel, and .the . market is feverish and excited. =~ . Hoties is hercby, yitem, that the J:, oviee 18 0y groen, that the pro- ~ M of Dr. Smith’s Stillingia Blood « Purifierhave madc arrangements with all dr.?ﬂm, who sell their medicines, to refund the money in every case ;;l:ogbt Wc#fmmmn + 18 ‘the dure of Weak Stomach, IndigesBl o T B and Diseased Kidneys, it has no equal : R A R Midwey ais] i al ] '. =:~,7' ‘ 'i“-‘l'“i. “ “ b& v b’y 5. *émm 4 W G HE M.-_"n%ﬁ&-r%“";ﬂf"-w»ﬁ\«‘{?f‘iu“’-‘n-‘ n*i&;ﬂ 'ﬁ%@ ‘-'»,‘ : .‘ : ‘»s=‘~£'§.'\<g ,ﬁ@»&l:»&,ﬁm“‘, AR ,‘“y ‘.,’, . W h?g ‘

A Magniileent Structare. . It is always a pleasure to the enterprising citizen to notice approvingly the spint of active »progitession'among the citizens of any community, as manifested in their public school interests. The town or city that falters in its educational system will always be judged accordingly.. There is no element in the history of our civilization that conduces moyre to our national progress than our public school system, and what is true of the whole must, from the nature of things, be true of the parts; therefore, the greatest element in the progressive tendencies of a villagé people will be found in the development of their educational system. "To this end Ligonier and vicinity have taken steps to place their schiools, upon a true and permanent basis by the erection of suitable buildings for the furtherance of higher ed‘ucation. ¢ i

‘The graded high sehool building has just: been complefed, and, is now occupied by a flourishing normal school, numbering ninety pupils. The building is of the most approved style, symmetrical in form and imposing in structure. The distance from the ground te the top of the spire is 96 feet. The size of the building on thé gronnd is 85 by 90 feet, two stories high, with two halls in the roof, each 88 by 33 feet in dimensions, and 17 feet high. The space upon the two floors has been most economically and judiciously utilized ag follows: sy :

Four school rooms each. . ..36x26 feet. Four 2 o Sl aReDa L

Three recitat’n rooms each..2oxl6 One teacher’sroom... ....16x13 ¢ One apparatus r00m... ... 8x26 “ - Euach room is supplied ;ﬁw'it,ln‘ separate cloak rooms for girls and boys. Ample ventilution is provided for the entire building, by means of two large chimneys, each 48 by 36 inches. The building is located in the west part of town, where 1t commands a most beautiful view .of ‘the town and surrounding country. For beauty, convenience and commodiousness it is superior to any building of the kind in Northern Indiana, and we doubt very much whether it is second to any in the State. In the details of the whole structure the architect and builder havekept in view ‘the importance of the beautiful as an element of moraland aesthetic-calture,

- True culture demands somethihg more than mere text book knowledge, It calls for a morality which has for its basis a conception of the beautiful. The formative . elements- -of that kind of culture are the silent influences constantly imposing themselves upon the plastic minds of childhood and youth. These silent influences upon the minds and manners of inmates of schools are S 0 'mgnrked that there is a perceptible difference between those educated in dingy and uninviting school rooms and those whose rooms are neat, clean and beautifpl. : = . ,; Mr. Chamberlain, of Chicago, was the architect,and Mr. Crane,of Waterloo, Ind., the'builder. Both deserve credit for the eficient and substantial manner in which tkey have fulfilled their contract with the school trustees.

Jhe cost of this beautiful building has been about $20,000. -2! Messrs. Gerber, Scott and Chapman, trustees for the town of Ligonier, and Mr. Dunning, trustee of Perry township, deserve the thanks of all good citizens for the active manner in which they have pushed this building . forward to completion.: o | The preésent school board, Messrs. Dodge, Abdill and Mumma, will attend to the furnishing of the building and the supplying of it with suitable heating apparatus. We hope that under their judicious management the higher grades of our publie schools may be enabled to occupy the building at no distant future.

. THE FOLLOWING items aré clipped from last week’s Albion Néew Era:

' Rev. B. F. Stultz will remove *his, family to White Pigeon about the 10th jof October. He has filled the pulpit ‘atithat place for the past two Sabbaths. ‘We hope that Mr. Stultz and family \will find their- new home a pleasant lone. /

|.. The excursion to Chicago from Al'bion for the bepefit of the M. E. church, /dame off .as advertised on Thursday 'last. We understand that there were |about 400 persons on the train, a majority of whom were from this county. | The church receives a per cent. of the | gross proceeds, but the managers will 'not divulge the exact per cent. The ‘church will probably be benefited to | the amount of $250 or $3OO. .

One of the Christie boys living west of town has Wade Hampton’s pipe which he captured during the war, and from ‘which General Logan has taken many a whiff. . Mr. Al Stoney, formerly a.resident of this place, but now A resident of Cleveland, Ohio, also has in his possession an elegant solid gold toilet sett: and field glasses that belonged to Gov. Hampton, 'which he captured during the war at Hampton’s residence. ' e

* Mrs. Lecca Edwards died on Sunday last; and was buried orr Monday afternoon from the M..E. church, Elder Z. Thomas preaching the funeral discourse. .She had been sick for some fime, and her death was not unexpectvd, as she was nearly 72 years of age ab the time of her death. Mrs. Edwazds was born in Baltimore county, Maryland, and in company with her husband settled in Noble county, twen-ty-nine years ago this tall. She wasa life-long christian woman, adhering to the Baptist faith. - Her aged husband suryvives her and he hag the heart-felt sympathy of the entire community.— Mrs. Edwards led an exemplary and christian life, and was much belovedand esteemed by all who knew her.— ‘Thus one by one the old settlers are ‘passing, and only a few more years will pass ere all the old land-marks will have set foot upun the other shore. Mrs, Edwards was the mother of Mr. ‘A.J. Kimmell, Mrs. 8. T. Ward, Mrs. ‘Hugh and George Inscho: e . A vERY important subject is at pres--ent undér discussion. It is, how and ‘where to dispose of manufacturing articles w'hich f.hﬁ country ié c&p@ble of ‘producing in vast quantities. Several ~vluable essays haveé been written on ‘this subject by able political ‘econoCBRinta; 80d ‘Decretary Ranris hids inevery effort to gecure a market in forb rw,v » é’%@“’:? o

___6ood Reading for Republicans. (Esttact. rom President Hayes' specchiat AUgbta} L B ‘ !‘*é%pposa that here as' everywhere’ else, I am in the presence of men of both the great political parties. lam speaking 1n the presence of citizens of both races. . I am quite sure there are beforé me very many of the brave men who fought in the Confederate army. [Applause.] Some, doubtless, of the men who fought in the Union army. [Applause.] And here: we are—Republicans, Democrats, colored people, white people, Confederate soldiers and Union soldiers—~all of one mind and “one heart. [,lm:&xense cheering.] And ‘why should wenotbe? What isthere to separate us longer? Without any Efault'of yours, or any fault of mine,/ or of any one of this great audience, slavery existed in this country. It was in the constitution of the country. The colored man was here, not by his own voluntary action. If was the misfortune of his fathers he was here.— I think it safe to say it was by the crime of our fathers he was here. Ile was here, however, and we of the two. sections differed dabout what should be done with him. As Mr. Lincoln told us in the war, there were prayers on both sides. for him. Doth sides foynd in the Bible ¢c.nfirmation of their opini%s, and both sides undertook to settle™he question by the last, final means of arbitration—force of arms. You here, mainly, joined the Confederate side and fought bravely, risked your lives heroically in behalf of your convictions; and can any true man anywhere fail to respect the man who risks his life . for his convictions? [Prolonged chieers.] And as I accord that respect to you and believe you to be. equally liberall and generous and just, I feel as I stand before you, as one who fought in the Union army for his convictions, 1 am -entitled to your respect [cheers], now that the | conflict is over, my friénds. - Governor Hampton repeated to you, last night, ‘the way in which I have been in the habit of putting it, since I came to the Soutii, There were a larger proportion of trained soldiers in your army -at the first than in ours. A much larger proportion of vou .were good marksmen and good horsemen, and that is two-thirds:of a good soldier.— [Laughter.] But we gradually learned to ride, too, [laughter], and, as some of you know, gradually learned to | shoot. [Renewed laughter.] I happen to know how well you could shoot.— [Cheers.] Well, having learned. how .to ride and shoot, it was a case of fight‘ing between Greek and Greek. When Greek meets Greek, you know what the conflict is. [Cheers.] And more than that, you know exactly how it will terminate. That party in that fight will always conquer that has the most Greeks. [Laughter agnd cheers.] 1t was no discredit to you and no special credit to us that the war turned out as it did. [Cheers.] Now, shall we quit fighting? [Cries of “yes,” “yes.”] I have been in the habit of telling an anecdote about Gen. Scott and a statesman at Washington, in which the statesman, said that as soon as the war was over and the combatants laid down their arms, we would have ¢omplete peace. “No,” said Gen. ‘Scott, “it will take several years in | which all the powers of the general government will be employed in keeping peace between the belligerent noncombatants.” [Laughter.] Now I think we have got through with that,[cheers] and having peace between the soldiers and non-combatants, that is an end of the war. Is there any reason, then, why we stould not be at peace forever more? We are embarked upon the same voyage-—upon the same ship—- { under .the same old flag. Good fortune or ill fortune affects you and your children.as well as my people and my children. [Cheers.] Every interest you possess is to be promoted by peace. — Here is this great city of Atlanta, gathering to ifself from all parts of the country its wealth and business, by its railroads, and I say to you that every description ‘of industryf and legitimate

business needs peace.; That is what capital wants. Discord, discontent and dissatisfaction areengmies of these enterprises. Then all puf interests are for peace. Are we/not agreed about that? What do we want for the future? I believe it is the duty of the -general government to regard equally ‘the interests and rights of all sections of the country. [Cheers.] I am glad you agree with me about that. 1 believe, further, that it is the duty of ‘governments to regard alike and equal1y the rights and interests of all classes of citizens. [Cheers.] That covers the whole matter. That wipes-out in future in our politics the section line. forever. [Cheers.] Let us wipe out in our/politics the color line forever. [Cheers.] And let me say a word upon what has been done. I do not undertake to discuss or defend particular measures. I leave the people, with their knowledge of the facts, to examine, and discuss, and decide for themselves as to them. I only speak of general considerations and motives.— What troubles our people at the North, what has troubled them, was that they - feared that these colored people, who had been made free by war, would not be safe in their rights and interests in the South unless it was by the interference of the general government.— Many good people had that idea. I had given that matter some consideration, and now, my colored friends, who have thought or who have been told I was turning my back upon the ‘men whom I fought for, now listen: After thinking over it, I believe your rights and interests would be safer if this great mass of intelligent white men were let alone by the general government. [lmmense enthusiasm, and cheering, lasting for several minutes.] And now, my colored friends, let me say another thing. We have been trying it for these six months, and in my opinion, for no six months since the war have there Leen so few outrages and invasions of your rights, nor you so secure in your rights as in ‘the last six months. [Great cheering.] Then, my friends, we are all together upon one propodition. We believe, and in this all those who are here agree, in the Union of our fathers, in the flag of our fathers, the constitution as it is; with all the amendments, and are prepared to see it fully and fairly obeyed and enforced. [Cheers.] Now, my friends, { see it stated occasionally that President Hayes has taken'the tourse he hgs becausé he was eompelled to. [A voice, “We don’t believe it.”] Now, I was com‘pelled to do it. [Applause.] I was compelied to do it by my sense of duty under my oath of eflice. ‘Elntensefi ‘enthugiasm and cheers.] What was done by us was done not memay*by'% for%fszf,,ymia!;ei;;eﬂmﬁms:@s,b ut be‘canse we believed W&ﬂnﬁtmw ‘- %’ £d 'itg. Now let us cg;% fog tg%r Let each man make up his mind to be a patriot in his own hommm’wga about the removal of the State ca aud where it shall go to, [laughter] | & ‘g great question of the |Great cheers,] I shall not forget this Facantlof hu Lhth v ting, 1 Gl e sepseadar b o U D WA VRS R bome ‘Po-aay. 1 4hank you for the help it @ /\ 4y % f~A, AR p}*'»‘,x *—\ v 1 e

Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! ~ Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human ailments. lts symptoms are almost infinite in their variety, and the forlora and despondent viectims of the disease often faney themgelvesthe prey,in turn of every known malady. This is due, in part to the close sympathy which exists between the stomach-and the brain,and in part also to the fact that any disturbance of the digestive function ‘necessarilyc.l disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and affects, to some ! extent, the quality of the blood. | E. ¥. Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of Iron is a sure cure.’ This is not a new preparation, to be trmed and found wanting; it has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent ! physicians with unparalleled success;. it-is not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family is subject, but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia in its most obstinate form. Kunkel’'s Bitter Wine of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and rising of the food, dryness of the mouth, heartbarn, distension of the stomach and bowels, constipation, dizziness, headache, sleeplessness, and low spirits. Trythe great remedy and be convinced of its meriiz. Get the genuine. Take only Kuukel’s which is put only in 81 bottles. Depot, 259 North Ninth St., Pliiladelphia. Advice by mail free, by sending 3 cent stamp. Try.one bottle 6f Kunkel’s Iron and be convinced of its-merits. Sold by druggists aund (storekeepers everywhere. :

Worms, Worms,. Worms,

Removed alive. Tape Worm removed alive in from two to three hours, with vegetable medicine head and ali pgs:ing from the system alive. No fee till heall passes. The Doctor never fails to, remove Tape, Seat, Pin aid Stomach Worm. Ask~your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel’s Worm Syrup. Price $1 per bottle. 1t never fails; or send to Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., for circular with full instruetions, by enclosing 3 cent stamp for return of same. Kunkel’s Worm Syrup is used for children or adults with perfect safety, as it is vegetable. Buy if, and tiy it v -

MANY people do not take their county paper because they allege that they have not time to read it, yet they have children growing to manheed upon whoem, must soon rest the responsibiiity which ever attaches to citizens of our county, State and nation. The welfare of our people depends largely on their acquaintance witli the pissing events of the day; and such information can only be gained through the medium of the press. Through the newspapers is imparted that information which enters into the practical education of our people, and when the father deprives his children. of these most pleasant instructors he'is doing them an irreparable injury, the disastrous effect of which will be apparent through every stage of their life. The children like to read the county paper, whether the father does or not, and. the man must be selfish indeed, who will deprive his children of the entertainment and instruction thus afforded, because lie may not feel inclined to read it himself. :

.In an interview held with the President at the White ITouse on Wednesday of last week, Hon. Alexander H. Stephens reiterated the sentiment of cordial sympathy with the administration, which he has heretofore given utterance to . in his speeches in the South. The interview was a very cordial and pleasant one. Mr. Stephens prefers to call the Southern policy “the constitutional principles of home-rule,” and tendered the President the assurance of his entire .support and approbation. Although he did not refer to it in his interview, in conversations: with political friends Mr. Stephens advovates the appointment of Herschel V. Johnson to the vacaney on the Supreme Court bench. He is for Randall for Speaker because of his conduct during the debates.on the electoral commission; for which ‘he thinks the countiy should be grateful. Mr. Stephens 1s in favor of the Texas Pacific subsidy.

- Ask Yoﬁrself’l‘hese Quesiions, ~Are you a despnndent sufferer from sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart? Have you dizziness of the head? - Is your nervous system depressed? Does your bleed circulate badly? lave you a cough? ILow spirits? Coming up of the food after eating? &e., &e. All of these and much more are the direct results of dyspepsia, liver complaint and indigestion. Green’s’ August Flowers is'now acknowledged by all druggists to be a positive cure. 2,400,000 bottles were given away in the U. S. through druggists to the people as a trial. Two doses will satisfy any person of its wonderful quality in curing all forms of indigestion. Sample bottles 10 cts. Regular size 75 cts. Sold positive by all first-class druggists in U. S. Sold by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Ind. =~ 24-eow °

THE cheapest meat for the farmer is muttons It may safely be said to cost nothing, as the fleece from a good breed will amply pay for its keeping. Then, for additional profit, there are a lamb or two, the pelt of the animal if killed at home, the excellent manure from its drdppings, and the rid‘dance of the pastures from weeds, to which sheep are destructive foes.— ‘With-the exception of poultry, mutton is also the most convenient meat for the farmer. A sheep is easily killed and dressed by a single hand in an hour, and in the warmest weather .it can be readily disposed of before it spoils. Science and experience both declare it the healthiest kind of meat, and a foolish prejudice alone prefers pork, which, whether salt or fresh, is ‘the unhealthiest of all. When people gain more wisdom, farmers will keep more sheep. ;

- The cotton strikes in Bolton, #ngland, promise to equal in magnitude the recentrailroad strikes in this country. One hundred and six mills are still, and over ten thousand employes idle. The strike is against a five per cent. reduction in the rate of wages, { which the mill-ewners say is rendered imperative by the decreased markets for their products, ou aceount of Ameriean competition, the famine in India and the interruption of business by the Bastern war, Efforts at arbitration have up to this time failed, though we have frequent ecable dispatches announcing that the mills | have started or are about to start. The object of these reports is mainly to influence the export trade of this country. At present onr manufacturers are pushing out even more vigorously ‘than usual on aceount of this difficuisty s Boltonvy ot s - - _..._m.ﬁ ’.:g—.._ﬁ_~ i - CurLgs, of themselves, are quite de‘moralizing enough in their nature; ‘but when a'man’s finances are “do Wi -at the heel” and quinine five dollars an ounce, he can hardly decide which ~on earth and become fo gﬁx Lhe ¢ ’n(.)w ﬁ(mfxﬁ end his exis| y going ino the country and running himself througl the pulverizing department of a thireshing machine—Owensboro Ezsy dat fae DTG B i e est R el 0 SR

o | IMFR;()}ITEIBJ—;——V : \ PIONEER HARDWARE STORE ~ JOHN WEIR. | .‘AN,ELEG-AN:—:'I—‘:;—S;*RTME'I\IT of :1 COOK AND PARLOR STOVES! ;';‘ ' Q‘/AL.L-.AND'TAI;E A * : GOOD LOOK AT THEM. THE OSS CLOTHING HOLSE - JSTRAUS, Jr., . - L AND TAKE A LOOK — : - THE IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW CLOTHING, ~ Furnishing’ Goods, L | - Ete., Bte., Ete., . ’ A TRU;LY:MAGN—I;ELE.GE.NT SELECTION! ~ Prices Lower Than Ever. Call nowW and be Cionvinfcc.d.. Lignierndiana Az J QTR ATS, Jr.

DA 7 oLE LY NaSY %'fmté\"

50 CENTS PER BOTTLE!

J« P, DROMGOOLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.

~ Printed and For Sale at this Office.

EMBROIDERY S : 11\ % !& E % X A AN Y VI . ﬁg = X i 4 ) P P ol : il L. : : . - G- - . . OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ; (—Done 8t the— - T o L [] &Y B ; (BANNER BLOCK) . | : 5 ‘ > 3 I.gonier, : Indiana. COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT ‘l‘ = -’ 0 ° . of Stamping and Braid- - ing Blocks, in NORTHERN INDIANA. -~ A Fall Assortment of o i ! ﬁ,“ { r " ‘e e BT e ‘ : o ‘v-: SRy y et e s B B e (‘ SR :‘gvf :ﬂ i , Gonstonsly _Mewt. en flasgd. TP ] &%3* “ ﬁ’&’f‘ M T s an BP g U A T &t ¢! IS (x A NS Y| “@“’*"“““;“i" P b e | oo ißty WXAWQUULL LIl LL L 44| s st R s *:L‘({ "w:}.. L e s s ”‘r‘f{ Ceb i e ] il

50 CENEI'S PER BOTTLE. |

e £ % This is the & : - : . . PURGATIVE Before the public. / Is a delicious bevera%e, and as pleasant and“parkling as a glass of Soda Water., IFar superior to sickening pills. It is held in: high repute bfy physicians‘and surgeons for the speedy cure of - - o Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Dys= . peé)si‘a, Loss oprgeMe, Heartburn, Coiac, > our Stomach, Flatulency, Sick Head- : ache, Kidney Affections, etc., etc. - ~ For those who lead a sedentary or closelyconfined life, and become of a ‘constipated habit, it acts like a charm. It is specially prepared for the masses, is put up in large bottﬁs and sold by all Druggists, at fifty cents. No family; no mothér, no one traveling, no close student, no sewing girl, should fail to use it.

Sl il @ O rp-= AR ok g R\ B S AL N SEEANEENE S “Eﬁ%z ABT Fe ey eN B L 2 e iVi 7,’ . Q}&%&f\m/'@f » f ,‘l ST RS A IR QY BT AN :&:'_"3;_ b‘f?‘"ﬂ’* . e s‘s*!\ SRty g = Y SR e A eRy ] Nw @‘:k \4@ B S = I,* i NN e " W\ I 3 The Greatest Medical Discovery since -the Creation of Man, or since the : Com:nencelnenp of the : Christian Era. > 5 There never T;as been a time when the healing of so many different diseases has been caused by ountward application as the present. Itis an undisputed fact that over half of the entire population of the gldbe resort to the ure of ordinary plasters. i Dr. Mrrvin's Carsioum Porous PLASTERS are acknowledged by all who have used them to act quicker than any other ‘plaster they ever before tried, and that one of these plasters will do more real service than a hundred of the ordinary kind, All other plasters are slow of action, and requijre to be worn continually to effect a cure; but with these it is entirely different: the instant one is applied the patient will feel its effect, . Physicians in all ages have thoroughly tested and well know the effect of Capsicum ; and it has always been more or less used as a medical agent for an outward application; but it is only of very recent date that its advantaﬁes in a porous plaster have been discovered. Being, however, conwinced of the -wonderful cures effected by D=. Mzrvin's Capstoum Porous Prasrters, and their superiority over all other plasters, they now actually prescribe them, in their practice, for such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side and back, and all such cdses as have re%uired the use of plas-: ters or liniment. After you have tried other plasters and liniments, and they have failed, nn%iyou want a certain cure, ask gonr d-nggist for Dr, MeLvin’s CArsioum Porous PLASTER, Yon can hardlg believe your own convictions of its wonderful effects, Although ?owerful and guick in its action, you can rely on its safety for the mosi delicate person to wear, as it is free from lead and other ?oisonous material commonly used in the manu~ acture of ordinary plasters,. One trial is-a suffiGlent gnarantee of its merits, and one plaster will sell hundreds to your griends. R Ask your druggist for Dr. MerLvin's CApsiau Porous Prasrrr. and take no other; of, on receij of 25 cents for one, $1 for five, or §2 for a dozen, they will be mailed, post-paid, to any address in the United States or Canadas. Sy e i(ixbud‘rﬂnm BY THE e . |~ Lowell, Mass,, U. 8. A. _ G. E.MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR, Munufacturer of Plasters and Plaster Compounds, - FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED & 50N.19.3-1y House And Lot F sa ]0 < Ranma :j e subseriber offers for sale, on favorahlo torms; RR e S S ee i B e T e s nggﬁ@«a’fm%«m?w A JHARUV AN CONTRRIBIIY MERIES S eI, . Any pergon wa; "?“i”"“"% 8 comfortable houseat “Avill, willind thi jrogzre 8 sgmian o “‘f * x%y,;‘?:{é?@;g AAI SR et RDT SRS IR R BRI

e Esthe Beacon Light © Is to the mariner Qh‘iﬁe.'stqrmy . o . coustsads . LAWSON'S CURATIVE té_ the dist}'esséd :Ind swﬁ'e:ri:n subjé;ct f)_f : : Rheumatism or Neuralgia !

_ We canot be too grateful for the discovery ‘of any remedy which will alleviate the sufferings of humanity, not only in the pangs of pain which the patient alone suffers, .but ‘in the distress which it entails upon others. Most every sufferer frqm his own personal experience is aware that the ordinarymethods of treating Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica and kindred diseases by internal medicine, is of no avail, and so fast is this impression gaining hold upon intelligent patients that they demand a more potent remedy. * The discovery of LAwsoN’s CURATIVE was a priceless boon to thousands 'who have been cured, and 'thé thousands who are now being relieved of their terrible agonies bear willing testimony to its virtues, e S

® Here we have a CURATIVE agent which though applied externally exerts a powerful and beneficent influence on the whole nerve system—-a remedy of indisputable efficacy—seldom failing to afford prompt relief in cases of acute or chronic pains in the nerves or muscles. i G

" For every kind of Rheumatism, ior Neuralgia in every Form, for nervous or Sick Headache, for Nervousness, for Lame Back or Side, for Erysipelas, for | Diphtheria and Sore Throat, for Chilblains, for Sprains Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, for Burns and Scalds, for Toothache In | fact for ail Pains, fnflammations and Swellings no. remedy is known which pos- | sesses the remarkable healing and ‘sootbing qualities, which is.so universal in its eharacter and scope or so simple and sale inits. application. For thése reasons: LAWSON'S CurATIVE should. have a place in every family. It will there prove its valie In"iunumerable cases to prévent hingering diseascs and should be kept at hand ready for instant. use, e st Sold by all Druggisis. © - . ' PRICE, Ono Doliar per Bottla & Dottida for 5 .00, | Frepared 'L;{ i e Tawsyy (Hententfy, (ominbdl o ATTAINED AT LAST! A TRIAL wiil INSURE ITS POPULARITY ] . EVERYWHERE. s 8 2 .. ';:‘_ .\\J o be N s O O Wﬂ%ﬁ[j ol vOf : ile s ﬁi’.,%ul:f wum‘w‘ o e U AANST o W g g(: E i AR = e W\ == Ao »3e SN 2B BSe Nt s NN WHITE SHUTILE SEWING MACKING, ' When once used wiil retain its ~ place forevers . .. IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWINé MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE - T 0 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WiTH ‘fﬁ?}%%%"! THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL GF THE SHUTTLE TENSION :1S ADJUSTABLE | mg&al’l‘g REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE " THIS MACHINE ‘IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER. THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO . SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UN- ° EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE INITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING . PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND. INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED ‘WITH MEANS FO TAKING UP LOST MOT®N, SO WE ARE JUS- ; TIFIEDIN - e et Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. - (T 1S THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. ITIS,;ALSO, THE ° MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED 'AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. = WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD . FROM $l5 TO $25 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSTCLASS MACHII}:ES.. SR ety ToEA(gé.H%VE ONTROL OF TERRIIORY«GWEN.- _ EXTRAORDINARY . INDUCEMENTS: OFFERED | FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT.. Sy SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T® J 8y e £ * White Sowing Maching GO, . 858 Euclid Avenue, GENT EVEIAND D wanres.) - CLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in Noble County by D. Nicodemus, Alel S Ry i e o ATt

€, W.CHAPMAN, =~ -« .. ¥ B STOLL Chapman & Stoll, ' L AGENTe. . Office in the Banner Block ‘LIGONIER Wil sl INDIANA, : WE have a large hist of pi-éperty for sale, ,cbnsisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms and western lands. Those wishing t.owbus_ or sell will find it to their advantage to call and seeus at our office. i s “Avrilg, 1876, WEOFFERFORSALE A FARM OF 40 ACRES, one mile west of Springfield, in Klkhart township, Log “house, llé story, good condition;:Log stable; %plem%id rchard. Price, $45. peracre,. A rare argain. : S it s A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 150 OF which is under improvement, in Washington twp. Fiftg-ﬂve actes are'in clover, and all isin good condityon. . On thé property.is the best orchard in the county, a gond twa-stgx(-ly frame house with 9 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, R springs of sngicient volume to 3 _at‘gr stock, good ,bg:n an “out-baildings, &c. - get eon 45 and 50 acres: o wheat were seeded inthefall, -=~ . o oo 214 LOTS IN WELLMAN'S ADDltion to thie town of Ligonj?r. Theabove arce allin. one Block and are corner lots, fronting on Mart-. in and Union streets, == =7OO cnns s A CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A Frame House 114 stories High, containingsix rooms, in good condition, ‘in Miller’s- g#ddition to ‘Ligonier, on reasonable termg, -< ¢ - o A-GOOD SMALL FRAMFPHOUSE in Chapman’s addition, wnh"atx-'mom*dnd':%&da cellar, situate on a corner lot, has good well of water and cistern, on good and easy terms, . . A FARM, containing smwre::i'llxi g four mnemusim igonier, on the Albf. on road, the most desirabi &tﬁﬁr% ock o zi%%%fﬁ o ke Diae " VACANT LQTS in “Wood's nddijon to Ligonier for gale on inviting terma; also, mmﬁ% Millor' “, ditios ‘%}'-;s{:%)'-!? éozhmﬁa M?,"“ - A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two Tkt anagu f pmmat. RORt OuD ol BE IR h Bl ariled e Lrofhos chaties, Blednis dud_ duiss 08 38, frmen o wiihan o sdaghle e o WEIHAVE FOR SALE A NUMBEROFMANOAALL LUUNLYL DPARNL P e g M g T I

L ':.x';".' e ::I':_ﬁ- p B ‘ et B Huil Houd Pirectorp. LAKE SHORE. e ~AND =~ . 5 Michigan Southern - Rail Road. Michigan Sonthern - Hail Road. - On and after June 24th, 1877, tra.ne wul leave o staiions asfollows: « : NI Sp.N.Y.Ez. - Atlec,Ez. Ace . .Ghi(ﬁag0....;._...,w0m....5,_35p;m,. 5 ; BlRhars.....qo T10.pm.... 000 4o 70, Saslen.. oo soo ran LTI vl Millersburg..i.. 145 ... flO9B ..., ... Ldgonier......:. 158 -.. ..1042 R : Wawska. ... 010 TOB 0 Brimfohd .. 0917 L Hlres o : Kendallville.... 2383 |, 1117 ... 600 am ArriveatToledes4o ... 240am....1000am : . . GOINGWEST: ; .. . " Sp.Chic.Exp. Pac. Ex Ace Toledo. i sveisall 0;'?;11. sexd¥ Oﬁzlg;.. ox ,sl_’gopm Kendallville.... 215 pm.... 805 am.... 930 - Brimfield ....... 230 sxe 9881 sl L 4 Wawaka iooo %42 0 S 13800 L, oo L1%0nier,.......255 Ligeve 340 redfss- , Millersburg..... 810,y ... 43066 = ... /.. ‘ Qosiien oo S 8 Fear ClgllsE Ll L Elehart.. .l 850 17 gde. LT ArriveatChicagoBoo;° ... 820 [, ... - {Trainsdo not stop. : Express leaves dailybath ways. Yo 2 . CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland, T, C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier.

Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, _From and after June 24, 1877. . . . s GOING WEST.:- . : ‘ Nol,. Noss, No?, No 3. : FastEz. Mail. PacEzx, NightEz, Pittsbarg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm Rochester.,...l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance.......'3:10 . 11 00am 12:50pm ' 5 35pm ~ 0rrvi11e....... 4:46am 12 55pm 2:3opm 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 3 11. 4:4opm 920 pm . Cresiline...Ar. 7:3oam 850 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv..7 50am ...... 540 pm 955 pm F0re5t......... 925%am .Z.... 7 35pm 11 15pm Lima.......... 10 40am " ...... 9 00pm 12 25am Ft Wayne:.... 1 20pm ...... 11 55am 240 am Plymouth...., 3 45pm . ...... 246 am 4 55am Chicago....... 700 pm ...... 6:3oam 75Sam - : ' GOING EAST. . 4 ;

."No4, No? 2, i No 6, No 8, T Night Ex. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago.....,. 9:lopm 8 00am - 5 18pm_, ...... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 2am 9 Copm ....... . Ft Wayne.... 6 55am. 2 10pm 11 35pm ....... 5Lima.....,.... 8 65am 4 05pm 180 am; . ..... F0re5t........10 10am 5 20pm 2 48am ....... -Crestline..Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 25am ....... Crestline’..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 35g-m. 6 05am . ~Mansfield.....l2 35pm T 4ipm 505 am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 230 pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am . - A11iance....... 4 05pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am ‘Rochester...., 6 ngm -1 21am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittsbarg.... ~ 730 pm 2 30am 12'15pm 3 30pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. L leaves Pittsburgh dallg except Saturday; . Train No: 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Traln No. 4 leaves Chicago dailyexcept Saturday. All others ! daily, except Sunday. : s G ! F.R.MYERS, L ‘General Passenger and Ticket Agent. .

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 22, taking effect Sunday, June ) . 3, 1877: i e i - GOING SOUTH.: : Stations; =~ No. . N 0.6., N 0.4. Nu. 2. Elkhart..... ....... 550 am 950-pm 120 pm Goshen..... -...... 1010 am 418 am 150 New Paris.. ....... 1040 4237 %10 B&OCrossg ....... 1106 438 225 Mitford, oGO i T 2 44y 230 i deesburg.... ......0 1146 457 250 WarBEW. ol s 18k oo 5 74815 N Manchestr ....... 225 608 am 422 Wabasgh.. . ..... 335 pm 642 02 in Marion...... ... 535 742 621 -Alexandria..:.. 735 835 " Boe AndersondJ..... 835 9 05 808 pm RlChmon@:, - woulay uivia bl iglbe e g Indianapolis.... . e2eeee: . 1040 am 10 00 pm : GOING’ NORTH. f b Stations No.l N 0.3 N 0.5 "No. ‘lndianapolis 440 am' 440pmM .cccoiiii vepacan Hichmondi v, 210 50Mm 00l s esialio AndersonJ. 6 05am 615 pm TRO ook Alexandria. 639 - 651 BaS vadisie Marion..... 742 7.59 1097 o Wabash.... 850 907 12 40pm..,. . NManchestr 941 - 1012 235 priitan War5aw,....1040 1133 vg o Leesburg...los9 - 1156 518 pacan s Mi1f0rd.....1116 1216 am 5 S B&OCrossll22 1224 SOO i New Paris. 1140 1245 83wt G05hen.....11 58 pm 109 pm T10pm....., Elkhart..... 235 pm, 435 am BOS Close connections made at/Goshen with the Llt S & M.-8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R. 5, -at Warsgw with the P, Ft W &C R R; at North/ Manchester with the D & E ﬁ R; at Wabash with the Ty W & W R R; at Marion'withthe P, C & St. - LRR. : ORR A.G:. WELLS, Sup't.

: FORWALE, AT Son APPLY AT il THE BANNER OFFICE, DR. BUTTS’ DISPENSARY, sF: Having made a ialty of Private and Chrd ‘ . Diseases, for. 80 years Zm jué’t fuuiahod mbdéaamg i - eorks -on Woman, Marriage’ and: diseases of the Repro= ductive Siystem, 450 pa_gpa, and nimerous Engravings sent . .. post-paid onreceipt of 75 cts for both or élflier one for b 0 etss 3 A MARRIAGE GUIDE WGM A N on woman and hcr discrses, 3 et iLR AN chonce, " Reproduction, . ' il ‘s:h/ : _e%grdpaé.uﬁggﬁamﬁgu.i . s ness, causes and cures, A M A R R |AG E bookfor the married, those S contemplating marriage, and all having doubts oftheir. ph -icﬂ’conggon. Priee 50 cte, . A PRIVATE MEDIOAT ADVIBER on the Discases *of the Urinary and Rﬁrgducﬂve Organs, Private’ Dis- ‘ eases, Seminal We. ess, Impotence, Affections of : the Kidneys and Bladder, Advice eo.Yaung Men on | Abusesof the Generative Organs, and the best means of cure. - The best published, Price 50 cts. - s 6@~ Both books, containing over 450 pages and numer. ous engravings, sent underseal to any address on recei{-t Ceod - of 75 cts. MEeI)IOAL ADVICE on ‘%@xuul ‘gr %hmn c Diseases, 52 pages, free for stamp. | Address, . Butts’ | Dispensary, No. 13 N. Bth street, St. Y.ouis, Mo.

(lapman & Stolls Loan Agency: ‘ Money loaned on long time on Farms mz:Nobleeouhtyélﬁ per cent. on sums of $1:000 and $1,500. 9 percentonaum§ of $2,OOII) and&oyer: Call on or é;ddfessv.] “ o ~ Chapman & Stoll, . Banner Block. Ligéﬁéif, Indla.na

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, 3 X YL X capdpreyent SIS b%%mgg“ﬁ 11% Pﬁgﬁ;@: : ﬂl PIYRIS R - ﬁg S grm&,; E!’ﬁ : m‘a ;’i‘m - DISEARS Uigh Homes und Cuttlo sßt ioe