The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 February 1878 — Page 3

The atioual Banner

. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

" West’s Liver Pills Care Liver Complaint. _,

" Just received, another invoice of CorFEE which K. W. Fischer sells at 18 cents per pound. Tryit. =~ 43

The silver dollar and the repeal of the resumption law is the demand.

—Dried Raspberries, only 40 cts, per pound, at K. W. Fischer’s. :

General Sheridan is confld@] that another Indian war will break out .in the spring.- ey ‘

Celery and Cranberries, at K. W Fischer’s, in the Banner Block. .-

. No compromise with the :Shylocks. The people demand the old silver dollar of 41214 grains.

‘Browned Coffee from 18 to 35 cents per pound, at K. W. Fischer’s, in ‘the Banner Block. = :

New York insurance, companies have commenced retiring from business, owing to the effects of trade' depression. | -

Ty 2oL Y T T T 7T Special bargains in Teas, at K. W. Fischer’s, in the Banner Block.

‘The 5,000 employes of, the Pennsylvania Coal Company at Pittston resumed work on the 2d inst. :

Ask for Dr. Melvin’s Capsicum Porous Plasters, if you desire instant relief from all aches and pains. They are the greatest medical discovery since the creation of man, or gsince the’ commencement of the Christian era. Sold in Ligonier by C. Eldred & Son.

- Bishop Coxe, of Western New York, speaks of Ingersoll asa notorious foulmouthed blasphemer. o .

There is not a more potent agent for removing or counteracting pain “from whatever cause, than “Lawson’s _ Curative.” For renewing and invigo- ; rating the shattered nerves, for Head- ' ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and Inflammation, it is the best known remeo% 489 w, ' . Maj. H. F. Bristow, a brother of ex- . Secretary Bristow, is the Democratic - :candidate for county attorney in Todd _ eounty, Kentucky. : ; ' 'One farmer says: “My .chickens weére dying at the rate of 3 or 4 a day, ‘I was induced to try one box of Wallace’s National Chicken Powders, and found they prevented chicken cholera, checked the diarrhcea and made my chickens thrive. I deem it an indis- - pensible powder in raising chickens. . Try them. Every box guaranteed. For sale by J. Decker; e e e e A bill for the retirementof the national bank circulation has- been prepared by the silver wifg of the house committee on banking and currency. Treasury notes, receivable for all pubi lic dues and fundable in 4-per-cent. bonds, are to take the place of the bank paper, s : G Special Invitation. . Call at my drug store and get a trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, free of charge, if you are suffering with a cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, loss of voice; tickling in the throaf, or any affection of the throat or lungs, This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its many wonderful cures, curing thousands-of hopeless cases. — Over one million bottles of Dr. King’s . New Discovery have been used within ‘the last year, and, have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and . lung affections, and can cheerfully recommend it to all; Call and get a trial bottle free of charge, or a regular size for $l. For sale by H. C. Cunningham, Ligonier, Ind.

: . To every man as sure as {B, : To keep-his daily business strB, And give his work a proper ds, _. The almanac doth now die(B—- — Not to forget, till ’tis too 18, ~To carl that seven into 8. - > Don’t be Deceived, ‘ Many persons say “I haven’t got the consumption” when asked 'to cure their cough with Shiloh’s Consumption cure. Do they not know that Coughs lead to Ceonsumption and a remedy that -will cure Consumption will certainly and surely cure a cough or any lung or throat trouble. We know it will cure when all otliers fail and our faith in it is so positive that ~we will refund the price paid if you " receive no benefits. -Is not this a fair ‘proposition? Price 10cts., 50 cts., and £l.OO per bottle. For lame chest; back . or side, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster.: Price, 256¢ts. For sale by C. Eldred & (Bon, f.igonier. : f : - Why will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint, constipation, and general debility when you can get at our store Shiloh’s System Vitalizer which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure you. Price, 10 cts. and 75 cts. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, - Indiana. i . “HACKMETACK” a popular and - fragrant ’perfixme. -Sold by C. Eldred . & Son, Ligonier. . 43-eow-6m. - ; —————— 4 e A CORRESPONDENT -writes from Rush county, Ind.: “There is the usual financial pres- ; sure in this county. The farmers are suffering as much, if not more, than merchants, especially those who were - in debt when the pressure came. Some of them had purchased farms at high figures, paid abouf one-half down and / depended upon the products of the land to muke the balance. Produce . came. down and they failed to meet ~ payment, and now the land will not more than. pay the balance due. So they arein a fair way to lose their ‘hom." ' o LG e “ %4 S R P A tiiotponts B " Going for the Entire Gang, One of ‘the- Louisiana presidential ~electors in a recent letter to a promi- . nent, Republican remirks: “They ' propose to conviet the returning board L - ”MI a fact; next to indics _the electors w flxg "dwsg.--‘ethe -electors as acoessories after the fact, and - Kellogg as accessory before as well as . after. . This is no longer a secret. If ‘resident know mwhfii:‘bpalthy‘ 1o m 18 had best be stirring around to % fi’flm Do smance b i '“ i, " ” “a lu,l!a;’l e N MR, nonm e s W*"’*’”’g Feb. 9.—The follow,.v B :'/' "':,".-,‘t':’.?gf’.:v:“,:,?i;‘—i“.;lef:f:':'-.xt‘:(f’:‘"""li‘;'_i«;f.F;(_li’ “"%ééba‘i'g"#w?‘f ' . t_ l’;: " -y §s"“;,‘4,;"":“‘?l'ff_l“‘“]‘fi%" %,f'“};”‘ );}(‘» SR i WA "“w‘;’?‘,",t?fl:fl% v j \_; E,»‘,‘:u‘ ETRR A o 1-;,-‘3.* ‘J'I;:-".,;”“ ¢ I}'; e }.,‘M,r(

= J.C. Zimmerman has been suffering intensely from neuralgia during the past ten days. Sk - =Ttis not quantity alone that makes a good, sound, readable paper. Quality has something to do with it. . —A fair audience listened to Rev. Mahin’s sermon on future punishment, at Cromwell, last Sunday afternoon.

- —The probabilities are that Hon. Schuyler Colfax will lecture in this place some time in March, on Abraham Lincoln. PR iy

" —The temperance lecture at the U. B. church Monday evening was well attended. The comments on the lecture itself are somewhat varied.

~ —The question has been raised whether the “gutter experience narratives” of reformed drunkards are not becoming somewhat monotonous ?

s —Don’t fail to read Rev. Mahin’s sermon on “The:importance of evan‘gelizing the United States.” It con‘tains a vast amount of mental food. Dlgestip Aty —Monday afternoon, while Tom ‘Williams was taking the pump apart which supplies the engine with water at the foundry, the hammer fell and mashed the fore-finger of his left hand. - —The directors of the Ligonier 8., L. & S. A.met last Friday evening and elected Isaac E. Knisely President, Dr. E. W. Knepper Vice-President, D. S* Scott Treasurer, and Daniel W. Green Secretary. : o e —Mr. John Lohrie, brother of Conrad- Lolirie of Goshen, died on the Bth of last November, of pneumonia, at Clayville, Mo, in the 52d year of his age. He left a wife and four children to mourn his death. :

- —Miss Sarah Summerfield, of the “Ladies Bazaar,” left last Monday for a visit to her parents at LaPorte. She ‘will be gone several weeks, returning in time to delight the ladies with eleganfly trimmed head-wear for the spring season. : e _-—Bishop Peck was’ unable to attend -the Methodist Distriet Conference at Kendallville last week, owing to an attack of bilious colic. We know from sad experience that an attack of that kind is at any time sufficient excuse for non-attendance. . —The “good night kiss” item in last week’s BANNER has set most of our young folks to surmising and accusing. For their enlightenment we will state the item had reference to parties higher in perpendicularity than those accused. Do you know all abeut it, now ?

~The ;Ply‘mo"dth Republ%can ‘does not liks"Congressman Baker. It intimates that the next time Mr. Baker runs for Congress the republican vote of Marshall will turn up missing. Mr. Caldwell, the editor of the Republican, was an unsucce‘ésful applicant for Postmaster, -it is true; but that fact should not be interpreted as having biased his judgment. Of course not. —lf you want a paper that speaks “right out in meeting;” that never aims to conceal its real opinions; that advocates without fear or favor what its editor believes to be right; that believes in calling things by their proper names; that does %20t “crook the pregnant hinges of the knee that thrift may follow fawning;” if you want such a paper, subscribe for TiHe BANg . o

—lmplacable Republicans will thank us for the statement that single copies of W. E. Chandler’s famous letter on thé Louisiana bargain and the Southern policy, will be sent free on application by postal card to “Statesman” or “Monitor,” Concord, New Hampshire. The letter is replete with importaut = pelitieal information and ought to have a place in every republican household. It will cost you only one cent to procure a copy.

—+Thé more quietly and peaceably we get on the better—the better for ~our neighbors, In nine cases out of ' ten the wisest policy is, if a man cheats you, quit dealing with him; if he.is abusive, quit his company; if he slanders you, take care to live so that no -ene will believe him; no matter who sheis, or how he misuses you, the wisest way is to let him alone; for there is* nothing better than this cool, calm, quiet way of dealing with he wrongs we meet with. Sosays a contempotary, and we guess he is about right. —A young man named’ Ohlwine, who teaches school a few miles northeast of this place, attempted to cross the river above the dam at Rochester, on the ice a few days since, but the ice being rotten it broke and left him clutching to the edges. In this condition he was found by Mr. Adam Long who went to the rescue, and after cconsiderable ‘work, he succeeded in drawing the teacher to land, but not until after he had sunk clear under once, It.was a narrow escape. Ohlwine lost his hat, gloves and a book. | —ln speaking of a lawyer who left Goshen for Indianapolis early in the morning and returned in the evening of the same day, after attending to a case in thie supreme court, the Times remarks: “A few years ago we could hardly believe that the time would come 80 80on when a person could leave Goshen in the morning for Indiapapolis, have most of the day at the capital, and return home the same night, and yet such is the case. This shows the great progress in the devel‘opment of our country, and the improvement in our railroad facilities, -and especially the advantage thenorth and south road is to the people of this | section, who want to go in the direction of the capital of our State.” _ —For the information of those wish- | Ing to go to Indianapolis next weekwe publish the following extract from ‘a F't. Wayne letter: “The train that passes Kendlville at 12:32 reaches | Indianapolis at 11: 25 vhe same even- | ing via Richmond. There is a train_ | that leaves here at 6:35 in the morn- | | ing' that arrives at Indianapolis at |12:55. Fare, one full fare for the' { thie Manei o;‘@3,&# eTR SR X T 36y | half fare. Arriving here at 2:20 on o ei e ‘f”'f'i‘*'i»*‘s *‘ SGO At metrs £ et

- —Look out for that Valentine. - —Only nine tramps occupied the town jail last night. = : —H. H. Heerman, of Millersburg',ji was in town this morning. e | —Don’t forget the Band Festival on Friday evening of next week. % —Theodore Tilton lectures at' Auburn, DeKalb county, on the 26th inst. Tickets $l. s

- —Elder Ebert will preach in the Christian church next Sunday forenoon and evening, All invited. =~ . —The Wolf Lake Band will visit this place on Friday evening of next week and assist-our Band Boys at the Festival. 24 <

—County Superintendent Zimmerman is in town, but we haven’t been able to get a glimpse of his genial countenance yet. . —'The Ligonier Quadrille Band will play for a dance at Calvin Center, Mich,, on the 26th inst., of which Arch. Wilson is the proprietor. T . —To those Goshenites who hooted dt Henry ‘Ward Beecher last Thursday we commend an attentive perusal of the Bth chapter of John. S —The birthday party given by Miss Theresa Straus last Sunday evening was a delightful affair and one which will lorg be remembered by the participants. sl —J. W. Wyland ships a car load of barrels weekly to Chicago, averaging over one hundred barrels to a car load. This is pretty good {showing for but one of our cooper shops..

--A repetition of Henry Ward Beecher'’s lecture on the “Burdens and Wastes of Society” in every town and hamlet of the United States would be of incalculable benefit. :

—Down in Tennessee they talk of running (in 1880) Dan Voorhees for President. and Ben Butler for Vice President. How would that combination suit you, John Lane? = .

—David T. Miller, of Vicksburgh, Mich., gladdened his numerous friends in this place with a visit Tuesday and Wednesday. Dave looks hale ‘and hearty, and bears evidences of prosperity. : T

—Three hundred hands, employed by the Birdsell Manufacturing Company, of South Bend, were paid off on Tuesday in gold. This, being the first circulation of gold, caused considerable excitement. s

-~ Mr. I. J. McLallin dropped in the other day to renew his subscription and to assure us that THE BANNER’S outspoken views on the finance question meet the most cordial approbation in his neighborhood. » —llt appears that the citizens of that ambitious village, Syracuse, are still hopeful of some day securing the B. & O. railroad shops now located at Garrett.. We fear these expectations are never to be realized.

—Mr. Wesley Welch, the gentlemanry fight operator, has resigned and contemplates accepting a position on the C., W. & M. railroad. Wess has a host of friends who will be sorry to learn of his departure.

—The merchant or dealer who wants to have the largest spring trade should begin to advertise now what he will do. Then when spring comes do as you say, and make i} known well by advertising. This is sound business advice. ’ 5

—Phil Carr, the boss auctioneer, was called all the way out to Jefferson township to cry the sale of Alfred and Harrison Skinner last Tuesday. Phil’s reputation as an auctioneer is deservedly on the rise. And his lungs are not near worn out yet. ’ —Dr. Gard has sold his Elkhart county farm, the purchase of which we mentioned last week, to Scott Gard. The Doctor also sold his town propererty, known as the Tom Crawford house and lot, to Frank Jackson. Doc. believes in keeping things a-going. —Half-fare tickets will be sold by the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan R. R. ;to those wishing to attend th» Democratic State convention at Indianapolis; Delegates from this part of the county will find the Goshen route the most direct and cheapest. : —Philip Miller, of Cloud county, Kansas, a brother of Solomon and Hen-: ry Miller, of this vicinity, has been visiting friends and relatives during the past four weeks. He contemplates returning to his western home some time next week. Mr. Miller formerly resided in Orange township, this county, and moved from there to Kansas about seven years ago. He is well pleased with his present location. - —Somebody at Kendallville had the kindness a few days since to send us a copy of the New York Mail, a paper especially devoted to the denunciation of the silver cause and its advocates. The Mail is edited by the ‘drunken freebooter, “Nasby,” whom ‘tho eastern Shylocks have bought up to do their dirty work. It will take a good many tons of such literature to make an impresson on the people of this country. , i e ' —The editor of theSeymour Democrat gives it as his “candid opinion that more is expected of editors, for less recompense, than of any other poor mor‘tals that live, unless it be a minister ‘of the gospel. The editor is expected ‘to give the “devil” his' dués, but he rarely gets enough that is due him to keep even with the devil. We do not refer tothe devil of the future, but the living, moving, breathing devil that [inhabits every printing office.” =

A Crazy Woman Attempts to Decolorize : a Negress. A young colored girl was subjected to a serious injury and terrible pain by a crazy woman at Battle Creek, Mich,, who persuaded the unsuspecting dusky maid to submit to an oper‘ation which' it was promised wonld 'make her white. The girl, acting un\der directions, removed ler clothing ‘and placed herself on the floor, face down, when the woman fell upon her with strong lye and a scrubbing brush. ‘The application was made from head to foot, and resulted in removing nearly the whole of the girl’s skin.— Her screams, rabri‘ngih'{;-the»géighbom ,; to the rescue, were all that saved Ler from gertain and immediate death. - It is eslim over 50,000 furs, - muskrat, coon, etc,, will be purchased

.We wish’ to say to you, Mr. Editor, ‘that your position on the financial questions of the government is considered sound by all with whonz ‘have talked, irrespective of party af liations. And in connection with the foregoing remark we wish to say to ‘all that it is to their émterest, and should be a matter of principle.to keep posted on this great question in which every American citizen isso vitally interested. - : 5 Wages for farm laborers are very low at this time, yet there is no necessity for any one to be unemployed. Better to work for half a loaf than beg or steal a whole one. No person need go unemployed who is not overfastidions about the kind of occupation. Too many soft hands are waiting for light work and heavy pay. Don’t wait for something to “turn ap,” foridleness breeds bad habits. A pa‘itch of potatoes raised “on shares,” is preferable to a poulticed pate earned in a ‘whisky scrimmage. - 1 There appears to be an epidemic going’ the rounds of this neighborhood, for about one-fourth of the people are afflicted with sore eyes. It is worse than the epizootic. ' 5

D. Holverstott and C. N. Wyland have suarprised this community by purchasing tworeal nobby top buggies. Hurrah! e il

To the teachers of the public schools we say, do not allow your pupils to snow-ball near the school house. Often small children get hurt, if they chance to be near by, when scholars of larger growth euter into a pitched battle of this kind. It is a wonder that any grow up to be men and women having eyes left in their heads,— or brains either, for that matter.

MARRIED :—At the residence of the bride’s mother, Feb. 9th, 1878, by Elder P. Winebrenner, Mr. Jasper Gerkin to Mis# Cecelia Knappe, all of Broadway. . Feb. 12, "18. : XL (AR

INDIAN VILLAGE ITEMS. @ Dr.Noteman, of Ft. Wayne,has beendelivering a series of lectures at this place. As we did not attend, we are unable to judge of their merits or demerits. o e ‘ A preacher from Oswego delivered a very able discourse here on Thursday evening. We did not learn the gentleman’s name, but were very favorably .impressed with his pleasing sermon. Sl 2t

Mrs. Z. A. Bothwell has been quite sick for a few days. Mrs. B. has had very poor health all winter. “The happy time is coming” slowly, but very sure, all the same. -We refer to that wedding spoken of in our last. Miss Laura Prentice was visiting relatives in Avilla and Albion a few days last week. Mrs. L. B. Eagles made a short visit to Albion, also.

“lonor to whom honor is due.” Now, “H.” don’t credit the Village with that “live stock.” We really don’t feel able to take care of se many “animiles.” By the way, “H.,” did you ever read Burns’ *“Ode to a—,” well, we are 50 modest we don’t like to tell what; anyhow, we, like Mr. Burns, thought

*‘Oh, would some power the giftie giewus, . *T'o see oursels as'itbers see us.” Had we not been laboring under such intense excitement,we probably would not have penned that offensive little article. - : -

Let’s see. That Broadway affair is next on the tapis. Mr. “X, L. C. R.” will please consider that uinsaid. We take it all back. Let the blame all rest on Madame Rumor. Anything else? ; > i

We had an old-fashioned introduction to a snow bank, the other evening. _ j

“What shall the harvest be?” At the village it is said to be over eighty converts. TRASH. An Energetic Man Gone to Rest. William Groh, once known as the “King of Grocers” of Northern Indiana, died of consumption at his residence in Kendallville on Monday last, aged 37 years. The funeral took place yesterday forenoon. Mr. Groh came to this country (from Germany) when yet a boy, worked for some time ‘in a machine shop in New York, moved to Lagrangé county with his parents in 1859, subsequently clerked for Peter Ringle and Geo. C. Glatte, enlisted in the army in 1861, was wounded, returned home, and again became an employe of Mr. Glatte. In 1863 he entered into co-partnership with Reub Miller, sold out the year followingand commenéed business for himself by buying out Mr. Ringle. - In May, 1865, he became a partner of Mr. Glatte, continuing such a little over 214 years, ~when he again started in businesssin-gle-handed, on an extensive scale. By the erection of costly buildings he be‘came _involved and a few years later failed. Since that time he has been carfyix{g on a small business, meeting with frequent-reverses, butstill hoping to recover lost ground. Sickness ‘eventually laid its grasp upon him, ‘and finally death relieved him of further care and trouble. A short time since he embraced the Catholic religon, in which faith he departed. He ~was a man of untiring energy, and it ‘may truthfully be said of him that he deserved better than heshared. Peace to washes? o n s

Behold the Beanties of Sherman’s Policy. Chicago Evening Past, The sule of the Milwaukee Iron ‘Works, for the total sum of three hun‘dred and sixty-one thousand dollars, -shows how gracefully we are coming to hard:pan. Thew Works cost some miserable repudiators two millions three hundred thousand dollars. In -order that the distressed bondholder might not feel hurt, we have been pursuing a policy which has enabled the holders of the mortgage to buy this ‘property for about gixteen per cent. on the original outlay. The purchasers were Euastern gentlemen. The stock capital is of course wholly sunk, and that was held by Wie' in Milwaukee, Detroit and Chicago. After , thimtz;;iigaz»imggum; gz %%ia';@tutg fi§ _prosperity, we hope the advocates of %%vgmm : ; nts of the humane resumption aci i"’m . hide their

Goshen Times correspondence, There isag_rotmeted effort now in ‘progress at the U. B. church, on Solomon’s Creek; and we believe there have been several accessions to’ the society already, and “still there’s more to'fcl){flow." May God speed the good work. Ly e The “Benton Centennial Mills” seem to be the principal ‘topic of conversation among Bentonians. The success of the mills thus far has not been very flattering, but we know it is good ‘property, and if the right kind of men get hold of it, and'do what.is right, it will be a success yet. Oh how sad to contemplate the selfishness of the human ra¢e, When aman commences to go down hill—is unfortunate in business, investing money and losing it—lnstead of lending a helping hand or giving a kind word of counsel to assist him to regain his former position, everybody is ready to give him a kick to assist him on his downward course. More anon, U. GUEss.

~ Greenback Meeting at Elkhart. 5 At a meeting of the Greenback Club of Elkhart, held Tuesday evening, a resolutign was adopted authorizing a call to be issued for a meeting to be held in that city on Tuesday, Feb. 19, of the Greemback men of the Thirteenth Congressional District for the purpose of electing two delegates to represent this District in the National Independent Convention to be held at Toledo on the 22d of February. , - : s W ML B e e e BIRTES, : Feb 1878, in Pe; 0 to th witsor Williew Newor. © ) T a 8 fochke February 7, 1878, in Perry twp., a daughter to the wife of Wm. Strang, i s MARRIED. . February 9, 1878, at the parsomfe. on the Haw%atch. bg Rev. C. D. Paxson, Mr, Christian M, ing and Miss Mary C. Ditman, all of Hawpatch, February 6, 1878, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Burton Peck, on the Hawpatich, by Rev. Jabez Shaffer, Mr. Fred. Showalter and Miss Emma Peck, all of LaGrange county. :

The standard remesdies for all diseases of the lungs are Schenck’s Palmonic Syrup Schenck’s Sea V’;Veed Tonic, and Schenk’s Mandrake Pills; and if taken before the lungs are destroyed they effect a speedy cure. To.these medicines Dr.J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment otpnl«;' monary diseases. The Pulmonic Syrup rlbehé the morbid matter in the lungs, nature throws it

off by an easy expectoratiofi._ and the patient has relief from the prostrating cough. The Mandrake Pills must be freely usea to cleanse and stimulate the stomach and liver; tfiey remove all obstructions, relax the gall b.adder and start the bile freely, and the liver is soon relieved.— Schenck’s SBea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative; the alkaliof which il is composed mixes with the food and prevents souring. It assists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and the Palmonic Syrhp will male good blood; then the lungs heal, and the patient will surely get well if care is taken to avoid fresh cold. Faull directions accompany each preparation. All who wish to congult Dr. Schenck personally, can do so at his principle office, cf)rner ot'fSixt.h and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday. L Letters to the above address, asking advice,

answered free of charge. Dr. Schenck’s Medicines are sold by all druggists, i 42-w4.

GREENBACKS FOR BOND HOL];EB-S ! - FJOR GOLD GAMBLERS! J GREENBACKS FOR NATIONAL BANKERS! ~ FOR THE PEOPLE! FOR ALL PURPOSES! For which money is nsed interchangeable at par with Gold and Silver, in a sufficient quantity as to promote industry, invite immigration, and develope the resources of the country, is what the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Olaims is the only remedy for theills brought upon the country by Legislation and Laws enacted for the benefit of a Monied Class, and the oppression of Labor and industry. ; Government Credit sustains our Bonds for the ;benem of the wealthy, let the same Crgdit : Sustain Greenbacks For the benefit of the People who sustain the Government. : ) Daily Enquirer, per year, - - - $12.00 Weekly Enquirer, peryear, - - - 1.15 Free of postage. : Agents wanted. : . Send for specimen copies. FARAN & McLEAN, Publishers 43m6 CINCINNATI, O. e

~SIJ 2 ». L" ~‘ RN TLORe\C : b- t W v = E] : b | & Now York Pricesss a 111 el = L al g‘ O|B IO e ¢ f::\ :A ; _conaisting{p part of @ e (FRY ‘o z B 2 i . %3 | DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES,STA SRR . <~ - s = RAPSCH’S Bt | Wanp Rosgs, LounaEes, Cur WE ..l Af g SRR S R poARDS, MoULDING, INING in the Post Office at Ligonter, | . & === o W U R uu.dnrmgt&?u;tm,% Saaa - S= e . paldtothe Undertaking Business, mel - Pittman, Emily¥os . = sk e B s L %' riMissAmands Shaw. Thomw B, | s aese—— | COFEINS nhq;? s M Bl ¢ PEESTRE T e R s D e LB e R S il for.any. of the. sbiws otters | Klemmne Gloods of every Deseripe | 5. Alto sll kinds of shop work made to L Suline erany, of the sbovs leuten | Ko O i G ™ | asalinis Wasg foone Sa mest sl of ..m““ rtis Lt s yk il P ‘?’-’}f,;«?,_%f‘f‘a;,g,\,::*‘:'iu I\,*",;"{% ggku?; * SR H, M, 60 Pl [T TR e T e e S N e ey L 6 FeRCAYc r, lod., Febras g g‘fi . R &“’"‘tt e | IBES SR 1 SIS ~;'f”w

: LIST OF LETTERS RHHAINING, in the Post Office at Ligonier, AV Indiana,duringthe ;alfi;‘t«{ 3§ Erb,Bamuel Pittman, Emily $ s aomum.xmmmwa::lw,:%nmmn. 7 %?:a ._{korhqg‘é o "m"h' [ias Abbile 'y B M 8 4 v ] 2 Miller, Adn 3{ oet e p ARG e S

LABGEST AND LEADING OLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN ~ NOBLE AND ADJOINING OOUNTIES. ~ . ~ During the Next Sixty Days . And }other Goo:fis_f;or,.Men’s,and Bby,‘s’"‘Wez;;;;",; " ~ Regardless' of Regular Prices!! ClothingtoOrderisOurGreat Specialty An extra Discount on all work in this Deparhn_entdfiring the . o next Sixty Dawwt - 0 0 - Look Through Our Steek Before You Buy any Goods for Men’s or | Boys® Wear. It Will Pay. | . ENGEL & CO., = : The Popular Clothiers, Hatters and Tailors, W ont sido Matn street. U} ~ Kendallville, Ind. Janusry 24, 1878.-11-87 ‘ |.- v : ’- ; ’ v?' i : (3reat Reduction in Prices.

Having made arrangements for a large quantity of Shingles, I shall sell for a short time at the following prices for the celebrated brand of b PELTON" STAR SHINGLES: 16 inch, $2.75 Per M. 18 inch, $3.25 Per M. Why buy inferior grades of Shinggles when you can get the “Pel- - ton” at these prices. - JOHN WEIR. P?GQNIEE,FebI‘uar){Z 1?77. :A' .— ; 4 Cat ot I STRAUS, I, THE IMMENSE STOCK OF - NEW CLOTHING, - Furnishing Goods, - EATS & CAPS, A TRULY MAGNIFICENT SELECTION' ~ Prices LOWef Than’Ever Call pow aind be Cenvinsed. Ligonfernaiwne Ave 0. J QPRAUS, Jr.

Hear Ye! Hear V 6! i - Each and Every One Come at Once e : - o ED. RAPSCH’S . ! i 3 Merchant Tailori erchant Tailoring -———q—-——-———_——-—‘-—-—-», - ESTABLISHMENT, In the Banner Block, Ligonier, . 'To have vourmeasure taken for a : o " 5 > il .‘ : Suit of Fall Clothing A A O SRS SN TR T<i - oz LA % - s ARG o ey i A - S HearYe! HearYely N w Y 5 b ZOTIHNG . _ 20 Por Cent. below g | Now York Pricesgs 5 B e 74 -t S S i e ohs e TS R A TR NERIRN LSS = %, APSCH'S & A F "‘z&%fi@gfi%pr e e SRI eR e e s I RS e S S L U SRR

CabineT ShoP et LR AN D O G Cabinet Ware Rooms 3 s Q }";‘,r;\ =y : e /""éi;i;:u,,_,, 7/ 3 | RS ) | ot 4 f‘\k\\\\/ : B SN ‘ e /4 S %:.‘ 4 Ry >7FSR -/ A s ey 2 £ . NN \\\ ¢ e \\&l\\ e ik ; S 4 & G 4 AR A _,- ‘. 4 \‘:\,\\\\‘ . ":-: eL ‘ NN D &P ® e e 00 Would respectfully annonnce to the cilizens.of 2Noble county that hie has constantly on hand P S BONE R PRIy SR R ORI AR 5 AR f R w ) e S ’;" -1 TR ’- AT ER Pt + ol AT kg -’“ et RR e Sle s, T Dt SRR R S L So QS S ww‘ RD [NOBES, LOUNGES, G 338 “&fi :‘; = flv* Lo Se 5 | SALA KR AR it aea i ' fact evervthing ticsaallyv kept in a ™ s And eSN wenally Be th 5 B s‘s3‘{{;}3‘ _..‘ -';s'\“( S 'xvl'.%l‘“id"flan*:v,“,'\«fi 1 ‘:?Z‘ Sg”?? tf‘" ~ 3“&&?&’:;1; Az‘%%é".,:-?;:"f::/f._";',-*iwgi.m Sl ‘e’i%gfig{ R O S S e e L e B e o YO R RINS copr s SRS ALED RINES gl Rl R I R R TR *"‘*fd"z‘z jf?“& S e PRy e ST g R O ST RN BNSSR ¥ D Pt T S e e e R R eS e VaSEOUNIRR L R e

(R vestigators of n , ce. have demonot by, S el mlflr that vouchsafes thrift and . perpetuity. )és not the same p:mci'pk govern the commercial prosperity of man? An inferior cannot su-, persede a superior article. Bfl reagon of superior ‘merit, Dr. Pierce’s Standard Medicines have ontrivaled all others. Theirnleinnl,\.nfinit,ed States alone exceeds one million doflars per anhum, ‘while the amount exported foots up to several eet ooy b e oy other bafils 'than&glt ofmetit, po ? . DR.SAGE'S Catarrh Remedy e Is Pleasant to Use. : . DR.SAGE’S Catarrh Remedy - Xte Csrec‘eztgnd over a period of 20 years, DR. SAGE’S Catarrh Remedy .tta sale constantly increases. DR. SAGE’S Catarrh Remedy L Cures by its Mild, SoothingpEffecct. ' DR. SAGE’S" Catarrh Remedy

. Cwres “‘Cold in_Head’’ and Catarth, ' or Oszena. 9 AN OPEN LETTER. - IT.SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. ! Rockrorr, Mass..vAprfl 2, 1877, Mgz, -Epiror :—Havinf read in {our paper re - f:om of the remarkable cures of catarrh, I am nduced to tell **what I know about catarrh,”and - I fancy the “snu.g" and “inhaling-tube” makers (mere doilar grabbers) wounld be glad if they could emblazon a gimilar cure in the papers, For 26 years I guffered with catarrh. The nasal passag-’ es became ¢omflete]y closed. **Spuff,” *‘duost,” “ashes,” “inhaling tubes,” and *‘sticks” wonldn’t work, though at intervals I would snuff up the so-called catarrh snuff, until I became a valuable tester for such medicines. I gradually grew worse, and no one can know how much I sufiered or what & miserable being I was. My hedd ached over my eyes so that I wae confined to my bed for many sacceseive days, suffering the most intense & gain. which atone time lasted continuonsly for 163 ours. All sense of smell and taste gone, sight and hearing impaired, body shrunken and . weakened, nervous system shattered, and constitution broken, and I was hawking and epitting seveneighths of the time, I prayed for death to relieve me of my snfl'erin;g. A favorable notice in gour paper of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy induced me to purchase a pu,gkg%le, and use it with Dr Pierce’s Nasal Douche, which applies the remedy by hydrestatic pressure, the only way compatible with common sense. Well, Mr. Editor, it di@ not cure me in three-fourths of a second, rorin one hour or month, but in less thaun eight minutes I was relieved, and in three months entirely cured, and have remained 8o for over sixteen months. While using the Catarrh Remedy, I used Dr. Pieirce’s: Golaen Medieal Digcovery to \purify my blood and strengthen my stomach. I also kept my liver active and bowels regular by the nseof his Pleasant Purgative Pellets. If my experience will induce other sufferers to seek the same means of relief. this letter will have answered its purposes. Yours traly, 8. D. REMICK. The following named parties are among the thonsands who have been cured of catarrh by the uge of Dr, Bage’s Catarrh Remedy:~A.F. Downs, New Geneva. Pa.; D. J. Brown, St. Joseph, Mo. ; E. C. Lewis, Rutland, Vt.; Levi Sgflnger, Nettle Lake, Ohio; Chas Norcri?),Nonh Chesterfield, Me. ; Milton Jones, Seriba, N Y.; J. E. fiiller, Bridger Station, Wyo. ; J.C. Merriman,_ Lb%avns%ort. Ind.; M. M. Post, Logansport, Ind.: ‘J, W. Bailey, Tremont, Pa.; H. B. Ayres, LaPorte, Ind.; Jessie M, Sears, Ft. Branch, Ind.; L. Williams, Canton, Mo. ; W. A. Thayer, Onargo, I1l.; 8, B, Nichols; Jr., Galveston, Texas; Jonas F. Reinert, Stonesville, Pa.; 8. W, Lusk, McFarland, Wis.; Johnson Williams, Helmick, Ohio; Mrs. M. A, Currey, Trenton, Tenn.; J. G. Joslin, Keene, N, H.; A. J, Casper, Table Rock, W,Va.: Louis Anders, Gaysport, Ohio; C, H. Chase, Elkhart, Ind.% Mrs. Henry Haight, San" Francisco, Cal.: Mrs, E. M. Gallusha, Lawreneevilie, N, Y. ; W. J. ‘Graham, Adel, fowa; A, O. Smith, Newnan, Ga.; Chas. E. Rice, Baltimore, Md.: Jeste M. Sears, Carlisle, Ind.; Daniel B. Miller, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. Minnie Arnaise, 290 Delancy Street; New York; H.'W. Hall, Hastings, Mich ; Wm F Marston, Lowell, Mass.; I W Roberis, . Maricops, Ariz ; Charles'S Delaney, Harrisbarg, Pa.; M C Cole, Lowell,- Mass; Mrs C J Spurtin, Camden, Ala ; Chas F Kaw, Fr,e&ericktown, Ohio; 'Mrs Lncy Hunter, Farmington, Ills; Ca‘gt EJ Spaunlding. Camp Stambaugh, W !o._; I W Tracy, Steamboat Rock, lowa; Mrs Lydia Waite. Shushan, N Y; J M Peck, Junction City, Mont; Henry Eve, Bantas, Cal.; L P Cummings, Rantoul, I{l.; 8 E Jones, Charleston Four Corners, N: Y, ; Geo F Hall, Pueblo, Cal; Wm E Bartrie, Sterling, Pa: H H Ebon, 948 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa; J R Jackman, SBamuel’s Depot,Ky; Henry Zobrist, Geneva, N Y; Miss Hattie Parrott, Mont;flmery. Ohio; L. Ledbrook,, Chatham, Ills; 8 B McCoy; Nashport, Ohio; W W Warner, North Jackson, Mich; Miss Mary A . Winne, Darien, Wis; John. =Ziegler. Carlisle Springs, Pa; James Tompkins, Bt Cloud, Minu; Enoch Duer, Pawnes, CJ}){.‘Neb‘; " Joseph T Miller; Xeénia, Ohioy:8-B Nichols, Galvesten, Tex; H L Laird, Upfiet Altou, I1'; John Davis, Prescott, Ariz; Mrs Nancy Graham, For- : est Cove, Oregon. ! ! Golden. Medieal Discovery

Is Avltcratin,. oongtood‘-c-lcansmg. ; Golden Medical Discovery

=0 : Is Pectoral. _ L Golden Medical Discovery

Is a cfiotngfyue, or Liver Stimulant. ' Golden Medical Discovery

: T 8 Tonic. oA { Golden Medical Discovery By reason of its Altérative gropertles. cures Diseases of the Blood and Skin, as Scrofula, or King's Evil; Tumors: Uticers, ‘er Old Sores; Blotches: Pimples, and Eruptions, By virtae of its Pectoral Bmperties. it “-cures = Bronchial, Throat, and unlg Affections; Im:i%ient Consumption ; Linger ng Coughs; and Chronic Laryngitis. llts hohgogne properties render it an unequaled remedy for Bilionsness; Torpid Liver, -or *'Liver Complaint;” and its Tonic properties make it equally efficacious in caring Indigestion, Loes oprgetile, and Dyspepsia. ©-~ = - - Where the skin is sallow .and covered with - blotches and pimples, or where theré arescrofu1a swellings and affections, & few bottles of Golden Medical Discovery will effect an entirecare. If ]yon feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown alpqts on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internat heat or ¢hilis alternated _ with hot flashes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, yon ,’ : are suffering from Torpid Liver,or ‘SBiliousness.” In many cases of ‘' Liver Complaint,” only part nff e these symptoms are exßerieneed; As aremedy ! for all such cases, Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects perfect cares, ! lcaving the liver strengthered and mny. e . : gl G ‘The People's Medical Servant, . Dr. f&tnv' I—’,‘,3‘{’{; ;:_ihe, sblé._,.pmprietmfi%(}:,.‘ manufacturer of the foregoing remedies, a which are sold by draggiets, He !s‘,m::fie-a,a-thor of the Peorfl 's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a work o nw%,y one tbo_nmm, with two hundred and e fi:tgflm; -'ngrav!n%: ; and colored plates, has already sold of th prawwak . s e OVER 100,000 COPIES!! .. PRICE,(post-puid,) $1.60. Address: - R, V. PIERCE, M.D., 4340 World's Dispensary; Buftalo, N. Yo OMAiN DLUyTINYY 1 i - UAY *’3s SRR R N i s -~ & ':',“»f.'“ 7*‘*(, 3SR IMNniZi:itt ¥ Il O EEOOIL IPLUMLy NE O fakes, Pies. A s R TR el e ERpt bt e e el S S S Hot Tea and Co %}*’ ot B wfi%?fiw&?m@m@%mwb e LR RENE e I A T e Wi R I S SsSN J A 5 oi TATR et HE g;,%% TN TR e G TTR R S e T e S s e