The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 October 1877 — Page 4

The Flational Banney

LOCAT, AND MISCELLANEOUS.

. SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers "with an X marked on the margin will ung- ~ @erstand that the time for which they have i paid hae expiréd, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. :

—Circuit court convenes next,'Mon-fl any, e o :

~ =-Geo. T. Barney, of Elkhart, wasin town Jast Friday. - . - 1 —llt ‘is reported that a new daily is ‘to bb started at Elkhart. s —Cloverseed does not command the” fancy prices of last year. .~ 7 - —Dr. Knepper last Thursday visited his father, who was quite'ill at Bryan. —Take good care-0f your potatoes. They will be worth something next soring. i : —Elkhart Review of Oct. 2: “Rev. «A. E. Mahin was in the city over night, and favored the. Review with a call., He is well, and his work at Ligonier is pleasing to him._ . e . —llenry Gates drew first premium " ap our Fair for the biggest head of cabbage; weight 251bs. He had the kindness to donate same to the culinary department of the editor’s house"hold: Thanks, Henry. o —The Salem Democrat thinks if peopfe were just as persistent in their efforts to tell things jus{] as they hear them s they are in keeping the scandals moving, fewer reputations would - be sacrificed upon the altar of public opinion and niany tel}lstale lips would be sealed. L e _ ——Phillip Swank, of Elkhart township, who has devoted considerable attention to the cultivhtion of potatoes,” has placed us under obligations for samples of . “Early Vermonts” and. “Snow Flakes.” Those wanting seed potatoes at much lower figures than -usually charged by seedsmen- should apply to Mr, Swank. . i —The Elkhart Review of recent date ‘ statés: “It is reported from Goshen - that ‘W, 8. Miles, deputy sheriff, has’ fled before two indictments against him by the grand jury, for embezzling funds belonging to the county. The loss,-of course, will fall upon Sheriff Miller, who foots up the amount at about $2,000, as nearly as he can determine at present.” © -+~ . —The Ladies’ Bazaar, in the Banner Block, has just received a full line of millinery goods for the fall and winter trade, comprising all the very latest novelties in the eastern market. The goods were bought at the best houses in Toledo, Cleveland and Chicago, and the ladies of Ligonier are now offered ‘the finest stock ever brought to this place to select from. = '

WILMOT WINNOWINGS.

Health is good in this vicinity. No disease except ague.” ; . The Columbia City Post says that Columbia is the best wheat market in Northern Indiana. The truth of this, is very precarious, as Iﬂ'o; 1 is worth only $1.28@24, and No. 2 $1.18@20; while Ligonier is far ahead, and will remain go. Look a little out for such assertions. e

Heler's Corners (Whitley county) was the scene of a’sthtingaffray, on Saturday, Sept. 22, "77, in° which Geo. Morrison fatally woundeéd one Mr. Foster. The particulars as near as can be - agcertained from second eye-witness-e3, are as follows: 'For some time there had existed an ill-feeling betweenthe paities. Previousto the conflict the children of the two above mentioned fell out about some ‘walnuts which they were gathering, the difiiculty resulting in Foster becoming indignant and enraged. He meets Dr. Morrison seated in a buggy. Prior to this meeting the wife of Dr. M. tells nim to take his.revolver, as she feared ' theregmight be trouble, as Mr, Foster ,wag then seen coming up tlie road.— The Doctor takes hifs weapon and lays it'on the seat by his side. Mr. Foster hails him and tells him that he wants to speak with him, The Doctor re“fuses and tells him to keep away, at the same time drawing his revolver ‘and firing, but missing his aim. Mr. Foster then started to run toward a “bystander, who also draws a.revolver. At this ‘instant’ the Doctor shoots again, the shot taking effect, passing nearly through his body. The ball was extracted on Monday. Mr. Foster is sinking and no Ihopen; are entertain- - &d of his recovering. Dr. “Morrison was arrested and placed under $3,000 . bonds. B Ep. . September 29, "77. L

Items from the Albion New Era of Oct. 4.

Physicians ' report that ' sickness throughout the country is abating. - - |: The wheat would be materially benefitted by a'good, soaking rain, . , Wolf Lake has been greatly excited during last week over areported scan. mag case. o £ Thom“:s M. Eagles, from Illinois we believe, was visiting with his brother, sheriff Eagles, for a few days last week. | ’ o D. J. Anspaugh and Wm. Steel “skipped out” one night last week, leaving a number of unpaid debts behind - We understand that in many localities the pota aré now rotting in the ground tosuch an extent as to ~ create alarm in the breasts of the farmers’as -to this &:op. The peachblow variety, which heretofore has been the Jeast affected in this manner is seem“ingly sutterlx:lgiv he most, and there is ~danger that, despite the fair promises > of an abundant crop of potatoes, they - will be scarce before next spring. ~ We dislike to be continually “dunning” - our . delinqueat subscribers through theé columns of the paper, or m%u. and ;w”lﬂ'mch‘rggfer to ' them corte i sbluntatly and - pay the small sums they are owing us, thereby enabling us to meet our abgg - &ations, We hope that each one who sat all in arresrs will come forward ‘4% ;.&w:{% o 5 ' & ‘,4‘,\ ”7{‘«: I . e %Sr}‘:’* ~ sk He wonldße, .0 T W S Re womane @ o 0 F

HAWPATCH MUSINGS.

I am heartily rejoiced over the stand THE BANNER has taken on the question of finance and interest. Its advocacy of the remonetization of the “doliar of the fathers” meets. the cordial approval of all who have expressed an opinion on the subject, and the demand for a general reduction of the prevailing rates of interest is seconded everywhere and by everybody ex: cept a few greedy, grasping usurers who ‘have the audacity to_not only violate with impunity every principle of right and justice but also the plain restrictions of thelaw., :

1t is now pretty generally conceded among men of business qualifications that the bane of American industry Has been the high rate of interest demanded by capitalists. This high rate of interest'has almost destroyed:the productive interests of the country, as no man or company- can safely conduct business when they are compelled to ‘-p}y_/jfrom\ eight to twelve per cernt. for the temporary use of money. Such a system muay enrich a few men, but in the en® the goose that laid the golden egg is killed. This high rate of, interest has been one of the greatest impediments in the way of successful competition on the part of the: manufacturers of the United States with the manufacturers of the leading markets in the werld. . Their pofits ‘have been destroyed by the high rate of interest paid. ' In England and France money is easily obtained 6 from 4 to 5 per cent., making 9/63(: margin in their favor, when compared with our pwn manufacturers and bus‘iness merr. There should be a change _ﬁl}—this particular, and the sooner it is accomplished the better. . The Northwest has suffered terribly in this regard, and the high rates offered by our great railroad enterprises in securing funds to carry out their designs has praetically destroyed their value to the or‘ginal stock holders. - Almost e/Very deviee is resorted to by capitalists to. grab all the profits of industry, and hence industry languishes. Men are unwilling to give their time and labor that a'few men may be enriched, and hence, after a few years struggle in manufacturing enterprises, they retire impoverished and disgusted. To be sure other men, followed their wake, because they cannot be convinced that their predecessors have sunk the capital in heavy discounts. This usury, we say, is the bane of the quit_edStates,’ and an end must be brought to it, or business and manufactures must lan‘guish. - o

‘Shinning-up a full-grown, able-bod-ied hickory tree gracefully, while tittering, fun-loving, mischief-making girls are watching you tear your pants and finger nails, is one of those delightful pleasures that will have to be foregone this fall. Bhe hickory nut crop will be a failure. ; How many people there are who suffer the, imagination to rQn away with them, and really cenclude that they need a great many things to consummate their earthly happiness, which necessity does not reguire, and which experience teaches them are mere baubles that are made only for deceiving.- . .. ' :

Many people and families are so fond of gain, or rather so fearful of loss, that' they compel themselves, their children and friends, to eat all the half-rotten apples, peaches and other fruit; the half-spoilt meat and fowls, and the frowy butter and lard, and stale eggs, and 'damaged wheat and corn, ete., while they sell the good. But instead of saving by this economy, they: lose; for these articles induce disease, and the’ doctors reap a harvest from visits to restore the persons to health, and. the cabinet makers fill their pockets by furnishing coffins.— ‘While such persons wonder that God should afftict them, the physician laughs at their ignorant cupidity,in not eating of the best the earth:affords, and thus receiving bétter chance of health. LR ToM.

: . Goldsmith Maid. : Goshen -Democrat. . Goldsmith Maid travels in a palace car, attended by faithful groems, -and sleeps upon a soft mattress. Goldsmith Maid never goes dry or hungry to bed or makes her couch upon straw. She never goes unclean or uncombed. Goldsmith Maid is'now about 21 years of age and has more admirers than any other maid in {he United States. As old as we are we went.to South Bend, Tast Saturday, to see her perform one of her unexampled feats upon the turf, and came home completely enamored of Goldsmith Maid.- :

- The Maid trotted with a running mate, took her 'own time, and made three one mile heats in 2:32; 2:27Y4 and 2:30. She is a little bay, 21. years old, with a small head and ears, large, clear eyes, wide, thin nostrils, and quartered like a grayhound. There was a large crowd of people out at the grounds to see her. Ovyer a thousand dollars was taken in at the show. .

The Season of Intermittents.

All miasmatic complaints, in other words, all disorders generated by unwholesome exhalations from’the earth .or water, are prevalent at this season. 1n every section subject to the visitation of fever and ague, or other forms of intermittent disease, the causes which produce these maladies arenow tively at work. 'This, therefore,is a period of the year when the inhabitants of such districts should prepare their systems to meet the unwholesome condifion of the atmosphere by a-course of tonic and alterative treat'ment. - Foremost among the invigor‘ants, recommended by time and expe rience as a means of fortifying the ?stem against all ‘endemic - and epi demic maladies, stands Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. By a timely use of the Bitters, the feeblest resident of an unhealthy soil may escape the sickness which, without the aid of this potent ally of nature, will be apt to overtake the strongest. | 24-wd,

- Taxe total coinage at the U. S. mints during September was $7,056,200, of which $5,492,200 were double eagles -and $1,677,000 trade dollars. It istobe hoped that ere long we may have the pleasure of announcing the coinage of the “dollar of our fathers,” of full lezath&lim&The tradedollar is only 4 Tegal tender n sums of fve R e

Northern Indiana Items.

The Sentinel avers that foul sewers are causing many deaths and a great deal of sickness in Fort Wayne.

The Wabash county Fair was agrand success. The receipts footed up $3,345.85. The premiums awarded amounted to $2,000. ; James H. Simonson, of Fort Wayne, thinks he is the lucky heirin a Holland estate of $23,000,060. He computes’ his share at $BO,OOO. James M. Simnions, a resident of Peru, and manufacturer of counterfeit silver coin, was recently arrested by ;Pi(e(eio States detective. - - The Fort Wayne Sentinel is informed that large quantities of diseased meats, principally pork, is now offered for sale on the streets of that city. ‘The city of Elkhart has increased her manufacturing interest by the introduction of a knitting factory, which gives employment to 40 women operatives, o :

Peter Norris, yard master of the Muncie railroad at Fort Wayne, met with a horrible death the other week by stumbling under the wheels of a locomotive. s :

The commigsit érs of Wabash county let the-€ontract for-building the new couft house to L. & J. Gable, of Eatoii, Ohio, at a cost of s73,ooo—just oné hundred thousand dollarsless than the Goshen court house cost.— Democrat. : .

The trade dollar-of 1877 is getting quite generally into circulation. Itis not often that any omne, stops to ask whether or not he can get as much gold for it as he can for a greenback. The trouble with the majority of us is we cannot get enough “trade dollars.” Elkhart Review. | Catharine Jones, of Allen. county, brings suit against Joseph Manier, for slander, claiming that said Joe has at divers and sundry times brought her to shame and disgrace by impugning. her character for chastity and virtule, therefore injuring her $10;000 worth. b

~ Fort Wayne gwes a bonded debt of nearly $700,000. Gold resumption will practically increase that debt $70,000. The remonetization of silver will save that amount to the city and give to the bondholders all that they are entitled to by law, morals or equity.— And yev the Gazette opposes the restoration of the silver dollar.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. . T ;

it the Result of a Bargain ?

The New Orleans Picayune, which is in a position to know, asserts that Mr. Hayes’s southern policy was adopted as a matter of necessity and not of right, as claimed by the fraudulent President. That paper says: / The secret history of the southetn policy is known to all students-of contemporary history. Itis based entirely upon the promises which Mr.Hayes’s friends made to the southern Democrats in Congress/in order to avert the filibustering which :threatened to interupt the count and secure the defeat of Mr, Hayes. Those promises were exacted in such a shape that their fulfillment became a matter of necessity, and not of choice. : ‘ln another issue the Picayune said:

If the worst comes to the worst, we have President Hayes’s promises reduced to writing and securely stowed away, which may be produced when occasion shall demand. g There is little reason to doubt that Mr. Hayes’s boasted southern policy was adopted through compulsion and not from choice. - o

The Canada Southern to be Completed. Daniel Drew, in the height of power, interested himself in the construction of the Canada Southern railroad, and at the time of his failure was principal owner of the stock and bonds. The road was intended to take business from the l.ake Shore and Michigan Southern. 'When Mr. Drew bgcame embarrassed, the road lacked about ninety miles of completion to Chicago. Commodore Vanderbilt bought Drew’s bonds at a low price, and promised to complete the line to Chicago. After his death, William H. Vanderbilt favored the idea apparently, but at the last minute baeked out.. His refusal ‘was received on Thursday- last, and on Saturday arrangements were made with the representatives of several railroads centering in Chicago from the West by which the line is to be completed. It is estimated that the integest on the Canada Southern bonds already issued will amount to about $500,000. The total annual obligation will be over $700,000.— Wolcottville Gazette. i f :

Why Silver is Depreciated.

Dr. Linderman, the director of the mint, believes that the fall in the price of silver during the past year'is no ajgument against its use-as money. He thinks the causes of the depreciation of silver were: L :

l 1. Change from the silver to the gold standard in Germany and Scandinavia. 2. Use of a forced paper currency in Russia, Austria and other States. 8. Diminishing demand for exports to India and China. 4. The limitations placed.on the coinage of silver by countries of the double standard. '6. Increased production. The causes he states in the order of their importance, “Increased Production” being placed at the bottom of the list. = It is evident that with a renewed demand for silvér for use as money its price will soon advance. . Better Times Ahead. New York Sun. : i The whole lower part 'of the city gives every evidence ‘of active trade and the return of more prosperous days. During business hours Broadway and the streets adjacent thereto below Broome, are crowded with bustling people, who find their progress greatly impeded, owing to the transfer of merchandise from stores and sidewalks to trucks. Never before af any period since the close of the war have: dry goods jobbers transacted in September so large a line of business as during tbe present.month, while the general mercantile trade of the past two weeks has been the most active that has been witnessed or experienced among wholesale dealers for years.

What it Means, ' The Hon, Schuyler Colfax is delivering lectures at Agricultural Fairs against the Sherman policy of currency contraction and foreible resumption of specie payments. At Beloit, ‘Wis,, he declared: ‘ : - “Resumption, under the laws as they now exist, means g;ld payment, not by the Government, but by States, cities, banks, railroads, manyfactories, merchants, mechanics, farmers and all, both rich and poor, both corporate and individual, from the highest to the lowest'w :“ \ i :‘ 5 or A Derrorr shark employed poor Eektirusee 1y Lodtx g gﬁziﬁﬁdpaida them off at the end of the week at 17 .

Indiana News Items.

The red aund the blue ribbon organizations at Tndianapolis refu?_e to coalesce.. - s Y

Judge Worden,of the Supreme Court of Indiana, has just made d decision in regard to the responsibility of surgeons. The substance of the decision is, that when an operation is performed at the request of the patient and against the advice of surgeon, the surgeon is not responsible for damages. The grand jury might employ their time.to some advantage to the State and county by examining the rolls returned for taxation. We have heard it intimated that it would afford a fruitful field for indictments. The fear of this kind of proceeding at Indianapolis has induced several tax payers to call on the assessor and amend their returns.—New Albany LedgerStandard.

‘A boy named Henry Turner, who had died of di]%pzheria, was buried at Orangeburg, Ind., on Sunday a week ago, When the funeral procession left the house, a smz;g/g):: pig the child had raised, and h: n devctedly attached to, followed the hearse containing the Temains of its friend, and in spite ‘of the efforts to drive it back, followed the whole distance from the house to th;{yrial ground, seven miles distant, most of the way between the hind wheels under the hearse. ' Michael Ryan committed suicide at Indianapolis, on Sunday of last week, by-throwing himself into the river. A few days since he was informed that his daughter was soon to become a ‘mother, and that the father of the chtld was-Ed. Moore, a plumber. The news nearly distracted the father, and after returning from church he proceeded to the river, where his body was found a few minutes after. His wife was taken to the river, where she took a look at her dead husband, and on her return home she tried to throw herself upon the Vandalia track as a train passed, but was unsuccessful. , Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! - Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variety, and the forlorn 'and despondent victims of the disease often fancy themselvesthe 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 necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and affects, to some extent, the quality of the blood. v E. F. Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of Iron is a sure cure.' This is nota new preparation, to be tried and found wanting; it has been prescribed daily for many years in the practicé 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 ohstinate 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, heartburn, distension of the stomach and bowels, constipation, dizziness, headache, sleeplessness, and low spirits. Try the great remedy and’ be convinced of its merits. Get the genuine, Take only Kunkel’'s which is put only in $1 bottles. Depot, 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice by ‘mail free, by sending 8 cent stamp. Try one. bettle -of Kunkél’s Iron and be convinced of its merits. Sold. by druggists and storekeepers everywhere. Y ' Worms, Worms, Worms. Removed alive. Tape Worm removed alive in from two to three hours; with vegetable medicine head and all pascing from the system alive. No fee till thead passes. The Doctor never fails to remove Tape, Seat, Pin and Stomach Worm. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel’ss Worm Syrup. Price $1 per bottle. 1t “never fails; or send to Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., for eircular with full instructions, 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 it, and. ry it f o / 24-4¢.

SoME of the business men of our town seem to fail te realize the fact that while they are sending abroad for a:large share of their printing, such as small statements, blank receipts, blank notes, etc., they are doing a thing which, if practiced by us, would bring forth their severest censure.— Should we make & practice of sending off some place for every suit of clothes; pair of boots, pound of coffee, sugar and every other small article we buy, our entire patronage would soon be cut off. Yet men will persist in sending away from home for their ‘printing. Please treat us fdir, call and tell us what you wantand learn our prices before going elsewhere.— Qambridge City Tribune. ’ 3 :

THERE is little doubt that contrac tion of the 'currency}‘)“;lgt damaging our country. The best men and the most worthy firms are tumbling to ruins.— They can not pay the high rates of interest required to conduct their business, and at the same time pay nearly all the taxes for the support of the governments, local and general.” This great country, with its productive soil and splendid climate, peopled .with millions of workingmen and women, without Providential calamities to interpose their progress and happiness, exhibits before the world a most humiliating and depressing conditiort of affairs. — Salem Democrat. . .. . .

~ HeavTs, wealth, happiness, virtue, religion and every ‘comfort of mind and body among the people, is more or less dependent upon the amount and the remuneration of labor, and government should give encouragement to industry as the great means for the “greatest good of the greatest number.” When it fails in this it has failed in the right discharge of its most; important function.—Salem Democrat. . :

GOVERNOR SEYMOUR tells a story of a conversation he had with a distinguished Englishman, a peer of the realm, who solemnly inquired of him: “Don’t you think you made a mistake when you separated ffom Great Britain?” [ saw he was serious and respectful, but.l could not help replying: “Well, on the whole, I think we are sorry we let you go,” “

SomE farmers wouldn’t be satisfied if they could. Now we hear some of them complaining about raising too much grain this season, arguing that it pays betler to faise a less amount and get a better price for it. Andthen it doesn’t take so much hard work to save it. The world couldn’t get along without some narrow-contracted crosseyed people.—Balem Democrat. Ixthis country we have too many persons asking skilled labor who have never served an apprenticeship; too many poor mechanies, and not enough good ones; too many shabbily educated doctors and too few physicians of the ;,“gm;t drde’quﬁtt‘tgiem‘g. too-'magy&trn% horse lawyers, too many second-hand prendhers, and too iy would-be po Iticians—gafem Democraty |

| —eeommes— PIONEER HARDWARE STORE - JOHN WEIR. . jAN;ELE(:‘IAI\I_'IT&;;_R;TMENT OF | - COOK AND PARLOR STOVES! |_. ‘ CALL AND TAKE A e GOOD ILOOK AT THEM. THE BOSS CLOTHING HOUSE ~ J STRAUS, Jr., | AND TAKE A LOOK AT | ~ THE IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW CLOTHING, ~ Furnishing Goods, A T RULY ME;(E}N?;Icf:B:t;T ' SELECTION! " Prices Lower 'l‘hah EVer; L Call now and be 0011Vinceﬂ. gl sadmes i - J. STRAUS, Jr.

, D .. NEWTON. SMYDTIS ' , : 5 ‘A. £ Ag % HAIR RESTORATIVE ~~ POSITIVELY RESTORES HAIR TO BALD. HEADS. '

- SMITHE’S SMITH'S /- Isnota hair dye. Malkes whiskers grow. SMITE’S SMITHS Does not contain poivon. Takes out all dandrail, SMITE S SMITH’S ; Restores hair tQ the head. Islst cl_ass l;alr daressing. - SMITE 3 2MITH’S Checks halir from falling. 1s admived by ail ladies. SMITZ S SMITH S Mnkes_ hair grow six icet. : Is decath to alowizs. -

LEIG A B ANNIS ° Printed and For Sale at/this Office. o

EMBROIDERY s : A - A ‘ 7 M VX L P > g o el

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! ;Dune at the— Sh ]J (l' | B - v v (BANNER BLOCK) Ligoniei‘, o Indiana:. COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT ~of Stamping and Braidf ing Blocks, in : NORTHERN INDIANA. e Fnll As‘-:ortn%el‘nt ,i’f,. j “ . s X s 'ﬁ§j' Fine Embroidery Silk, el colors. : Coustantly ﬂlﬁeﬁi on Hand. - YOU CAN SAVE . From@sdtoBsoon oo Byuchaingotee aud gl ~ As Good Instruments Tdtruments on hind: Come i béo thotn: Car SR Mgy L i, e e

. This is the only Tlair Restorative manufactured expressiy to Yrunmtu the growth of hair, und to arrestits falling out. ¢ Thonsands of men who were bald-headed. now have a full gnit of hair, and-one l:uil,y in I entwesiy, who was onee bidd, now “has flowI inse hor D BEK FEET in lcl)%th srodaecd by the use of Pr J, Newton Smith’s Hiair Hn:s;uruzli\'u. 3 : Send for positive, unmistakalle, and unde~’ nruble home proofia pamphlet form, free to all It stops the hair from falling out, at once i cleanses the sealp fram wil dandruff, and is a lu_x:hly({mrf\:mecf and elegant hair dressing, wmuch admired by the ladies. - I e Price $2:50 for 3 bottles, expressed on reczipt ! of }mce. Call un your drukgist, or address, ‘ Jl.'P DROMG.OLE &CO , Louisville, Ky.

| i Gl sy = BB Tiah LRI ST B SR TR i E T e ‘ | T NN STk A % "’;ﬁr C R R N e SRR S e !;-n SRR R G e e e O ASS - ;—‘-‘T 3 ':u;:r TOROUS;REASTERS. Wiha N 7 ‘ The Greatest Medical Discovery since ~ itheCreation of Man, or since the e Commencement of the b Christian Era. There never has been a time when the healing of so many different diseases has been caused by -outward applicatiofd as the present, Itisan un‘disputed fact that over half of the entire population of the globe resort to the use of ordinary _plasters. S . Dm, MELviN's Capsioum Porous PLASTERS dre 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 require ' to be worn contirnally to effect a cure; but with these it is entirely different: the instant one is | »aplgljed 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 daté that its advantages in a porous plaster have .been discovered. Being, however; convinced of the wonderful cures effected by D=. MEeLvIN'S Capstoum Porous PrLAsTERS, and their sulperiority over all other plasters, they now actually prescribe them, in. their practice, fof such diseases as rhenmatism, pain in the side and back, and all such cases as have re%uired the use of plasters or liniment. After you have tried other plasters and liniments, and they have failed, . anyon want a certain cure, ask Eour d‘uggiyst for Dr. M gL~ VIN'S CArsIOUM POROUS PLASTER. You can hardl‘y believe {;?ar own convictions of its wonderful effects. though ‘)owerful and quick in its action, you canrely on its safety for the mosi delicate person to wear, as it is free from lead and other ?oisonona material commonly used in the manu-. actare of ordlnarty‘plut,cr‘ 8. One trial is a sufficient gnarantee of its merits, and one plaster will sell hundreds to your friends. ABk your druggist for Dr. MeLvin's CApstoux Porous Praster. and take no other ; or, on receipt of 25 cents for one, $1 for five, or $2 for a dozen, they will be mailed, pd:t;gaid. to any addréss in: the United States or Canadas. Bk i MANUFACTURED BY THE = : - Lowell, Mass,, U. S. A, Gk -G. E.MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of Plasters and Plaster Compounds, - FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED & 50N.12-3-1y For Sale ; Bargain! : e e B The subscriber offers for sale, on favorable terms, A HOUSE AND LOT, LA e R *‘ki‘ L favorably sitnated in the town of Avilla. The stantfa and conveniently arranged dwelling, Any SATeOR WARLIDE 10 DIOUSS & Srm trtabls Eoa ORIt Be % lAvekE Ths ety o e e N oo 0 ißouder, Indiang: | r*gigﬁé*%éﬁ@%g v ? FETr L

2% : o @ z ’ “No People in the World suffer as much with NEURALGIC o RHEU- > MATIC complaints as Americans, and no nation is - 50 prolific in remedies to cure, yet we come in contact every day with scorés who are suffering without having found the cure they have ‘sought for, Toanyone who hasused g el R

LAWSON’S CURATIVE we need only say that it is compounded with the same scientific skill and care as herctofore, ‘and - maintains the deserved reputation which it has acquired by the Wwonderful cures it has performed. To those who have never tested the CURATIVE we urge a trial of its virtues for the diseases named - below. . i o o 1t hos stood the test of years, based on its intrinsic raerits, and mcarly cvery community possesscs some living eVidence of its pain-destroying - and ;curative properties, - o Gl tmie . - L D ; G et Eminent and Skillfal Physicians use the Curative largely in thcix"‘-pn{i;tice,”nnd 3 prominent - clergymen and ‘editors recommend it - from a knowledge of its efiects. "Had we space we could give hundreds of certificates from parties well known in‘“this community; but we beg to referto our pamphlet, which is to be had of Druggists, or” will be sent by mail on application.. All the certificates are entirely voluntary, and emanate from persons of standing and respectability, and: who may Le communicated with by letter, or in person. - Rheumatism and Neuralgii Read the following testimonials from well-known <citizenswvehﬁd; o e : - CrevELAND, O;; July 6, 1876. Lawson CuemicAL Co.:is ¢ A GeNnTs: I; have been laid up with Rheumatism three long months so I'could not walk; have tried ail medicines and “liniments which I could hearof, but no cure until'T used LAWSON'S CURATIVE, which I can recomniend to sufierers from Rheumatism, for it cured me in three days so . that I'could attend to my business. AT A * I have written the above for the benefit ¢f those that suffer with that disease. el s SMU ROWE g Ontario street, [From George S;:hqléy, the Popular Hair Dressex:] _ CLeveLAND, 0,, November 2, 1874 .LAwsoN CHEMICAL COMPANYS . . *_ p o For over a year I was a great sufferer from Nev‘rALGIA in my heads; tried almost every'remedy that. I could hear of ; was tbld by physigiins that I ought totry a change of climate. A:Jady recommended Lawson’s Curative.. I procured a bottle and am "pleased to say that the' hitense pain wastemoved -almost instantly, - Have used’ four Lottles. I con= cider the diseaseentirelycured: .« ‘ . Very trily yours, =0 & T ol y S U GROL B SCHOLEY:

Rheumatism, = Seiatica, Neuralgia, - Toothache, Pleurisy, = ~“Sore Throat, - Swollen Joints, - - Dyspepsia, Headache, - - . Chilbiaing, Lame Back, .~ Sprains, Cramps, = =~ ' Bums, = Diphtheria, = ' Scalds, . All yield to the magic influence of the Curative, 10, matter of how long standing. - It is only necessary to use it faithfully and perserveringly, according to the full directions which accompany each bottle, and you will surely be relieved,. - . © o

LAWSON’S CURATIVE Is Healinj and Cooling to. Wounds, Sores, Burns and Scalds. Try it and you will never be without it. : Price $l.OO per hottle, 6 hottles for $5.00. : PREPARED BY. ~ - 2 Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ghid. o Sold by all Druggists. " A TRIAL wliil INSURE 17§ POPULARITY EVERYWHERE. J et o= “‘t.\»; . (s .‘ e 2 r,lf'hnmﬁef@::‘tﬁzj;:}; i 7 /| r ottt R s CT T T m"i?“{fiff:;fiJJff”.!{’[sz ﬂ‘g fﬁ] A dy N :-@‘sl{ < TS .f”fj#iﬁ::’f:i’?w’“r”ﬁ |O 5 s 4 T ™= "'“‘-‘f!ﬁ,“j‘.“/ o ' I,v‘ .~ 3 i A LOO6O WEPTA @ WG W [ ~ (!, : E.‘ ;v i - ‘r; £ i £l ==se. g (S 0 == s =9 9 T/ —— Wl AN WHITE. SEUTTLE SEWING MACEINE, ‘When once used will retain its : . place forever, S IT 1S CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINESSANUFAGTURED ~—ADAPTED ALIKE T 0 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORK*SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH : }[\H%%I‘B‘%IN _TH;A'I' "HOLDS ALMOST A SPOCL OF " THE. SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE EIIECH}?I“E REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE THIS . MACHINE. 1S 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 IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE :AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING - PARTS CASE-HARDENED- OR STEEL, AND (NGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUS:" TIFIEDIN A g Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. (T IS 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 TD $26 LESS THAN OTHER FiRST- . CLASS MACHINES. : s e EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN TORGENTS, ' =it soaia o ; EXTRAORDINARY -INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT.. v . : - SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T - 1 | B Ko A gl - White Sowinp Mashing Go.; -1 358 FEuclid Avenue, wantes.; CLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in Noble County by D.Nicodemus,Ale e T @, W. CHAPMAN, ; . S s BUSTORL Chapman & Stoll, . AGENTS.. - Office in the Banner Block = LIGONIER - - - - - INDIANA, WE have a large list of i;{é?;sr"t'i for sale, consisting of dwellinga,- choice town lots, farms ‘and western lands. Those wishing to buﬁ or gell will find it to their advantage to call and see us atourofice,. - i IvfrAptila. 1876, WEOFFERFORSALE A FARM OF 40 ACRES, one mile west of Springfleld, in Eikhart township. Log honse. 1% story, g{;od condition; Log stable; %;;lregrg;d rchard, = Price, Ms per acre. A"&, ‘A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 150 OF which is'under improvement, in Washington twp, rmg-m acres are in clover, and ail isin goo(f ‘ condition. On thegroperty is the best orchard in the county, a good ,wc»‘_satgxz frame house with 9 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, 2 agriugs of sufficient volume to water stock, good barn and out-baildings. &c. Between 45 and 50 acres of wheat were seeded’inthefall, -~ - °

- 21 LOTSIN WELLMAN’S ADDltion to the town of Ligonier. Theabove are allin one Block and are corner lots, fronting on Martin and Union streets. : : ; A CONVENIENT HOUSE. -~ A Frame Houge 13¢ stories high containing six rooms, in good condition, in iller’s additton to Ligonier, on reasonable terms, o A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and %0"“ cellar, situate on: a corner lot, hus good well of water and cistern, on good and easy terms, = - A FARM, containing 820 acres, lying four miles south-east from Ligonier, on the Albjon road, the most desirable farm torramng stock and ﬁrain in the connty, well known as the Diamond Lake arm, for sale on good terms, =~ VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addition to Ligonier for sale on inviting terms; also, four Vactant Lots in Miller's addition to 'L;goinai. 5 Now is the time for bm‘zxin;. SEE Sl g . mﬁ LI;%%GE“I;EL AME HOUSE, two staries high, containing 10 rooms, with closets, wardrobes, and voiztbnfl' ngs, such s summer kitchen, wood house, barn, corn orib and hog pen; about one scre of land, a good orchird--apples, peachies, cherries, currants snd grap ’& ) ment dairableiigaten I CNE ot Ligonier or a retiring farmer who wishes to educate his children. . Forsale on terms easy to purchaser. o WE HAVE FOR SALE A NUMBEROF MARSHALL COUNTY FARMS “535 AL UU LY L it LN 5 d et ta abdos dena it G bt o -f?)l‘:'ﬁ, ad fo Wlt ;-?-;;‘iq-g 0 dav iﬁ*ﬂ‘”‘*"vﬁz £ e

wl oad Divectorp. LAKE SHORE Michigan Sonthern Rail Road. ‘On and after June 24th, 1877, trauns will leave 0 . stailons asfollowe: : Sl AR ‘.. Sp.NY.E®x. AtUe.Exz. Acc Chicag0,.....,..920am,... 585 pm.. . _ Blkhart ... o 110 D 980 oo GORNeN .. iinos o 130 0 0 100 - CuL s o Milersburg.....l4s ~.11028 .... ... Ligonier.....,.. 158 - ....1042 e Wawdka..,.....210 ... 11085 (.. ... Brimfield . ... 817 LTIIO6 NG .G Kendallville....2B3 ~..1117 = ... T 600 am ArriveatToledos4o ....240am....1000am * . GOINGWEST: . i : Sp. Chic. Ezp. Pac. Exp Aec . T01ed0..........11 05 am.... 1201 am.... 5 30pm Kendallville.... 215 pm.... 805 am.... 930 Brimfield ... 0830 LBN e . PWAWSES. ... 948 ¢ Lo Haoo .Sl Iﬂﬁonier-........ﬂw ey R Weie fauie / lersburg..... 810 ess 1355 “hew e ee ; QOshen . i i3W I il IRDBAYE: 0o BBOY L il ArriveatChicagoBoo : * ..., 820 ... ... ,ITrains do not stop. ¢ 4 o Express leaves dailyboth ways. ol : CHAS. PAINE, Gen'l Supt., Cleveland. T.C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, I_.igonier, o P R R ee D Cittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. : . From and affer June 24, 1877. Y 5 GOING WEST. S ! .- Nol, Noss, No 7, No 3, . =~ FostEz. Mail. PacEx. NightExz, Pittsbargol,...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 811 -4:4opm 920 pm Crestline.. . Ar, 7:3oam 850 - s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... ‘s4opm 9 55pm Forest.....civ. 925 am ...... 7 35pm 11 15pm Lima.. . .....10 40am - ......° 9 00pm 12 25am. Ft Wayne..... 1 20pm~ ...... ' 11 55am 240 am Plymounth..... 3 45pm ...... 2 46am 4 55am €hicago....... 700 pm ...... 6:3oam 75Sam : GOING EAST. e " No 4, No 2, No 6, Nos, ek g %ighth. Fast Ez. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicag0......59:10pm 8:-00am 5 15pm, . 5.... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 ﬁ}m 9 Mopm i Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 10pm 1l 35pm ....... Lima.......... 8 55am 4 05pm 1 30am . ..i... F0re5t........10 10am 5 20pm 2 48am ....... Crestline..Ar.ll4sam 6 55pm 4 2/am ........ Crestline ;. Lv,l2 oOspm 7 15pm 4 35am. 6 05dm. | Mansfields..;.l2 35pm 7 4ipm 5 05am 6 55am * 0rrvi11e....... 2 SOEm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 05pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochekter..... 6 22pm 1 2lam 11 .06am 2 00pm Pittsburg..... 7 30pm 2 30am 12/15pm 8 30pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburﬁh daﬂg except Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except'Saturday. Train No. 4 leaves Chicago dailyexcept Saturday. Al others. daily, except Snunday. £ i F.R. MYERS, . General Passenger and Ticket Agent,.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time. Table No. 22, taking effect Snnday, June'B, 1877: ey - G GOING SOUTH. ot Stations, No. . N 0.6. 'No.4. Nu. 2. Elkhart....s. <cceae, 550 am 950 pm 120 pmn ‘Goshen...... -.cew... 1010 am 418 am 150 New Paris.. ....... 1040 427 210 B&OCrogsg ....... 1106 438 225 Milford.*e.. srsvecs YlO 443 2 30! Leesburgt... .....-. 1146 457 . 250 Warsaw..... --..-.- 1221 ' 513" ' 815 N Manchestr ........ 225 -608 am 422 Waba5h,........ 335 pm - 642 502 Marion... ... 8350 T 4 691 Alexandria..... 73 =835 -7 80: Andersond..... 835 905 © 808 pme Richmond.: ..o ..o caaiais 64b - oo Indianapolis.... . ceeeie 1040 axe 1000 pm : : GOING NORTH. 5 'Stations No. 1 " N 0.3. .:No.§ = No. - Indianapolis 440 am 440 pm ..c... i eceecccan | Richmond.. .... 1050 am .0... - eiilsi. AndersonJ. 605 am 615 pm T4o° L.l Alexandria. 639 651 835 Lipiiny Marion ..... 742 759 IBy h.oy 1 Wabash.... 850 907 12 40pm.... NManchestr 941 1012 s4b il Warsaw.....lo 40 1133 A 4 ol Leesburg...lo 59 1156 o SR ULty Mi1f0rd.....1116 1216 am SOO il B& O Crossil 22 12 24: 605 ciiiaai New Paris. 11 40 i 2 45 GG ke b G05hen.....1158 pm 109 pm 7 10pm...... ‘Elkhart..... 235 pm 435 am 800 - Close connections made at Goshen with the L 8 & M. S. R. Rs; at Milford with the B&O RR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & CR R; at Nosth Manchester with the D & E RR; at Wabash with: the T, W &W R R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. LRR. ~ . A.G.WELLS, Sup’t.

& ‘ i : : o . FOR SALE, AT , APPLY AT : % [ : ! I ; : et THE BANNER OFFICE, 2\ - é e, : . 9 \ o : DR. BUTTS' DISPENSARY. : e LR § i ! - YZHaving made a ialty of Private and Chronid Discases, Jor 30 years ')’33’ -‘:‘:‘J“““"‘d two valuable - works on Woman, Marriage diseases of the Repro=ductive Systemy 450 pages, and numerous Engravings sent - * post-paid on receipt of 75 cts for both or either one for 50 cls. o A MARRIAGE GUIDR \ on woman and her discases, NGM A N hglr]rinse, ii;ddutit:;;,iipdnzébT Ry s T stacles, w an ow ‘to AN 10 I choose, Reproductio: GIOND — ghoose. | Reproduction, ness, causes and cures, A MA R R I AG E book for the married, those - Contemplating marriage, and all having donbts oftheir physical condition. Prl'ceﬁb‘ctl. ; A-P%.ﬁwrx MEDICAY, ADVISER on the Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, Private Dis- - eases, Seminal We&neu.. Impotence, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Adviceto Younﬁe.nemj on Abuses of the Generative Ogmu ~ and the best means of cure. ' The best published, Price 50 cts. 1 67~ Both books, containing over 450 pnges and numerous egfgnvin , sent under seal to nng address on receigt of 75 cts.. MﬁIGALtADVICE on Sexual .nﬂd Chronie Diseases, 32 pages, frce for stamp. - Address, r, Butis® Dispensary, N¢. 12 N. Bth street, St. Louis, Mo,

Cldpmall & SUOUS Loal ARGICY. - Money loaned on long time on Farms in Noble county. 10 per cent. on sums of $l,OOO and $1,500»_ 9 per cent on s_ﬁihs of $2,000 and over Call on o address =~ - Chapman & Stoll, Bai;nel? Block.—Ligohi‘exg Indiat/a:

FOUTZS HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, Viw. . ‘. ) ;“ ‘:.l‘s\v“r\:{ r'\s..‘, ,& Y LU YV: No Hoxrsmwill die of Covrro, Borrs or Luxe Fa« TR B vt and et How Cnorans poFoutzs Powders will provent GAras ot Fows, e + Foutz's Powdle wmua ; g 2 ovent slmost ¥VENT DiseAss that Horses and Cattle aroheirto,