The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 February 1878 — Page 3

The Fational Banmer

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

~ West’s Liver Pills Cure Sick Headache. i ! :

A large assortment of specie purses and wallets just received at Eldred's drug store.

" The New York press keeps up its howl over the repudiating West. :

Use Weatherly’s Michigan Catarrh Remedy—which is the best-remedy for catarrth in use. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, = :

The national party should lose no time in engaging a Presidential candidate. No time to lose. e

Just received, another invoice of CorrEE which K. W. Fischer sells at 18 cents per pound. Try it. - 43

Since 1836, at-which time the custom of numbering patents ' was begun, 200,000 patents have been issued in this country. - L .

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

Between the passage of the silver bill and the'trial of his partners in Louisiana, John Sherman ought to be @ 'very unhappy man. ,

Celery and Cranberriés, .at K. W Fischer’s, in the Banner Block, =

As the greenback strength develops, David Davis becomés more and more outspoken as a champion of that policy. He has-a :Presidential bee in his bonnet.—[New Haven Union. Browned Coffeefrom 18 to 385 cents per pound, at K. W. Fischer’s, in the Banner Block. . , | '

Ohio’s Governor, who was a member

of a grocery house before becoming Chief Executiveof the-State, recently signed a notary public’s commission “R. M. Bishop &U 0 . ¥ o

TTiIT T T P aßißel T Special bargains in Teas, m’téK W Fischer’s, in the Banneq,Blog}(. . ;

‘Senator Windom, Minnesota¥ confessed that he knew no{hi.ng aboutthe merits of the silver If(il . He accordingly trusted to luck and went with the majority. dhie

7 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 since the commencement of the Christian era. Sold in Ligonier by C. Eldred & Son.

- Holt Pfleger, a young married man, partner in a store at Mishawaka, attempted suicide with poison last Monday .night. Recovery doubtful. Do~ mestic and business troubles assigned as the cause. - 4

Good, firm,sweet butter, rich cream, fine, fat and healty milech cows—by © giving Wallace’s National Cattle Powders three times a week—never fails ~try them—price 25 cents per box, 5 boxes $l.OO. Sold by J. Decker, Ligonier.’ 5 e -A cable dispatch says that nearly 70,000,000 human beings--nearly twice the population of the United States — are now starving in north China. The famine there is far more terrible than it was in India. = ey ' o et NP i Aot ot % Permanent health is the greatest . boon we can ask., This can be insured ag far as neuralgia, theumatism, sciatica, tic douloureaux, diphtheria and all nervous.diseases are concerned, by freely using “Liawson’s Curative,” the soothing properties of which will remove all pain. TR 45-2 t, .Rtel A =ttt . Yenry Ward Beecher lectured in Cincinnati “for the benefit” of a benevolent association. The ladies having the association in charge worked up a good house, and Beecher got $5OO, the lectnre bureau s2oo,and the benevolent organization $55! ‘ 4 5§ il ebt |1 "+ The! Parent 6f Insomnia. The parent’ of insomnia or wakefulness is in nine cages out of ten a dyspeptic stomach. Good * digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion interferes with it, © The brain and stomach sympathize. One of the prominent gymploms of a weak state of the gastric organs is a disturbance of the great - nerve entrepot, the brain. 'lnvigorate the stom!dch, and you restore equilibrium to the great cen- ¢ tre. A most reliable medicine for the purpose is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,which is. far preferable to mineral sedatives and powgtful narcotics ~which, though they may for a time exert .a;ls.'opo’r- " ific influence upon_the brain, soon ‘cease_to act, and invariably injure the ‘tone of the stomach. The Bitters, on the contrary, restore activity -to the operations of that all-important orgin, and - their beneficent influence is reflected in sound sleep and a tranquil state of the nervous system. A wholesome impetus is likewise given to the action of the liver and bowels by its use. 42-14

Notwithstanding there are sixteen hundred vacant houses in the city of Washington, its streets are filled with houseless, homeless, moneyless men. The remorseless mill of John Sherman -grinds on all the same. A constant stream of struggling humanity passes into the hopper, and bankrupts’ broken bones are gathered up below.

: Don’t he Deceived, = Many persons say “I haven’t got the consumpbtion” when asked to cure their cough with Shiloh’s Consump--tion cure, Do they not know that Coughs lead to. Consumption 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 others fail and our faith in it is so positive that we will refund the price paid if you receive no benefits. Isnot this a fair proposition? - Price 10cts., 50 cts., and $l.OO per bettle. For lame chest, back | or side, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price, 25¢cts. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. o ; - Why will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint, constipation, and ~ general_debility when you can get at ur store Shiloh’s System Vitalizes which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure you. Price, 10 cts. and 75 cts. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana. ; o b ‘ “HACKMETACK” a popular and fragrant perfume, Sold by C. Eldred - & Son, Ligonier. . 43-eow-6m, e s From the Tripod Upon the Rostrum. JEVANsVILLE, Feb. 23.—The Courier-to-morrow announces the withdrawal of John Gil Shanklin from the editorial chair. This is in order to give it -an opportunity of preparing for a -thorough canvass for Secretary of ways been a lmng editorial writer, s s Natonsl, | C ~ The ""“}, mflfifi% agfinflfl%g ‘& great party. Its name is the ¢ - watchword of - patriotism. %mm, ~and its usefulness should not’ fall short of the hopes that its name awak"‘WW@S%‘:@""WS’;’?H;& '@;}‘:f%’%éa ‘.,gf:g ,‘ 4 Pk } q_ %fiw g o R e e T PECRV s Ll N fi%‘%“%fi‘

- =—Do you think of joining the Natienala? . . o i

- —-Délightful weather on Tuesday and yesterday. Lh : . —On some roads boating would go much easier than hauling, - —A. H. Smith was delighted with his Iridianapolis trip. We knew he'd Dl . —The heavy rains of Thursday and Friday last caused the river to rise at least three feet. 2 : ¢

—J. C. Zimmerman is still confined to his bed by a severe attack of his old complaint, neuralgia. J —Col. Williams, of Albion,is posted for a gpeech on finance, at Romeé City, next Saturday evening. - Fh —The net receipts of the Band Festival were $45.41. Thisispretty good and will buy considerable music. —Of course, every “National” is expected to become a subseriber to THe NATIONAL BANNER. Do you see the point? 7 Lo —Judge H. Wood wag'last Tuesday elected a' director of the Ligonier 8., L. & S.'Association, in place of J. B. Stoll, resigned.’ :

—A;'F. Wilden, Esq., of Goshen, was in town, for just a few ‘minutes, last Saturday, *“They say” he haslegislative aspirations." o v --Wes. Welch made a visit to his many friends in this place on Saturday eve., and returned to his post of duty at New Paris on Monday. —A committee .of ten has been appointed by: the Ligonier B, L. &. S. Association to devise a plan for disposing of the accumulating funds.

—The editor of TnE BANNER will address the Waterloo Greenback Club next Monday evening. That organization has a membership of qver 150, we are told, B

.—Jacob Mier left on Sunday night on a visit to relatives in New York. Jacob has been on the sick list during the past week, and thinks a trip east will be beneficial. We hope so.’ - — Charles Robbins; the Cromweil hack man, hassold his horses and wagons to Mr. Green, of that place, who will hereafter carry the mail and passengers betwétn this place and Cromwell. i ’ o

—-jDisgustéd Republicans who have too much stiffness about them to cut a bee line into the democratic: ranks, can perhaps find congenial quarters at the new half-way: house called “The National.” ; ;

—Suppose a vote were taken in Noble county whether the dollar of the fathers should be restoleed" and the resumption act I'epealedi, how many votes would be cast against these propositions? : o : . —We are aching to be annoyed, pestered and burdened with an unlimited supply of 41214 grain silver dollars in' payment of subscription to Tne BANNER, job work, advertising, &UC., &e. = i } B e —~No bidder appeared for the $5OO loan of the Ligonier 8., L. & S. Association last Tuesday evening, = Can it be possible that money is already becoming plentiful, so shortly after the passage of the silver bill? = ;

~ —William Henry Kaler, a young man who has heen staying with Geo. Giibson on the Hawpatch, has removed to Alexis, Warren county, 111. Likea sensible young man he subscribed for Tne BANNER before he left. v

-—lt is not necessary to say that the statement of the Kendallville Standard, that Voorhees’ great speech “has been sent broadcast over the land, free,” is a lie. The simple fact that the statement emanates from that sheet is sufficient to establish its falsity. | : . —Dr. Gard has purchased the Barr property on Peck-Kerr street; of Sol. Mier for $950. Doec. will immediately proceed to making general repairs, building an office and barn, and put the preperty in tip-top shave, so as to make his family feel perfectly at home upon their removal next May. —The House committee on currency and banking has reported a bill providing for a new issue of treasury notes in lieu of the national bank bills. We desire to give timely notice that the bills contemplated by this act will ,be.chgerfully réceived in payment, of subseription to Tiie BANNER, or any thing else that we deal in, —We hd_visc? all sufferingfrom chronic diseases to consult Drs. Price & Brewer. 1f your disease is beyond their control they will candidly tell you, so. If it is not, your consulting them may be the means of your enjoying for years health and happiness. Drs. Price and Brewer will be at the Ligonier House, Ligonier, Ind., on Friday the Ist. of March. i —TFred. Schoenhuth drove into the Tiverback of Jno: Weir's Hardware on Tresday to water his horses. There would have been nothing singular in this fact had Fred taken the trouble to measure the depth of the water and strength of the team, but not noticing that the river had raised to an unusial heigth, he drove out too far, and the current being swift, carried horses, ‘wagon and Fred down the stream as far as Hoover's foot bridge, where he was rescued, and by means of ropes, wagon and horses were fished out,— Fred went under once or twice and each time swallowed a hiberal dose of river water by way of a surprise to the ing'_er man. o ; i -—Th?. festival of the Band, on Friday and Saturday evenings, was well atténded, and proved a success financi--ally. It was originally intended te ‘have the festivalon Friday night only, ‘but the great amount of provender on hand induced the boys to go one bet: ‘ter. Aftér refreshments had been ‘#erved on Saturday eve. the young folks tripped the light fantastic unti m idnight, wneli all retired satisfied P s e ¥heir leader being unable to leave hi ‘business, and the Wolf Lake Banc must have been mud-bound, as they failed to get ere. Tho LaGrang and were right % fifim%m%mm

- —EL Buchtel is quite ill with inflammatory rheumatism. —H. G. Zimmerman, Esq., was in town on official business, Monday and Tuesday. ; L —Don’t fail to tead Gov. Hendricks” admirable speech. It will be found on the first page. L s - —Go to Hardenbrook’s hall this evening and take part in the silvergreenback meeting. B 25 —W. K. Sheffer, editor of the Angola Herald, is in town. He is well pleased with his new home. - , ‘—Ann Eliza Young, the nineteenth wife of the late Brigham Young, lectured at Angola last evening. - v —We regret to learn that our venerable friend, Isaac Cavin, of the Hawpateb, is confined to his bed by protracted illness. . :

—OQur citizens are now pretty well supplied with lead pencils. Extensive sales were made during last week by itinerant auctioneers. .

+ —Read the account of “Trichina Tortures” in another column and then exercise proper care that° you are not .caught in the same way. Eating p%rk is attended with some danger. £ —The Indianapolis Sentinel Company furnishes Voorhees’ great speech, in pamphlet form, at $4.50 for 250 ~copies.r Single copies can be ‘had“’gt 'THE BANNER office or at Hofiman’s book:store at 5 cents. fo

—¢“QOur Tom,” and a number of other town lads, attended Wilson’s dance at Calvin Center, Mich,, on Tuesday evening. As the boys didn’t get back until late last night, it is supposed that they changed their luck. " —About twenty Albionites attended: Theodore Tilton’s lecture at Auburn on ‘Tuesday. Butler, Waterloo, Angola and other neighiboring towns were well represented. The lecture gave general satisfaction.

—Alvin Shobe, who has been attending the Medical College at Detroit, ‘Mich., during the past few months, re‘turned home yesterday. leislooking ‘as well as could be expected after passing through a severe course of studies, 4+—Al. Hardenbrook has added another owl to his collection, which he keeps in a large cage placed in one of the fronft windows of hig billiardl hall, and they attract a good deal of attention. Wonder if Al contemplates starting a menagerie. ' .

~+Don’t be backward about paying your subseription to THE BANNER: in what Beecher calls ‘the short-legged dollar of the daddies. We take them at par,inot caring a farthing for the averment of the Shylock préss that their value is but 92 cents. e

—During the twelve years that we have been publishing THE BANNER we have handled about $60,000, and of this sum only two dollars were gold. This fact convinces us that there is a possibilty of doing a pretty fair business without experiencing a particular necessity for that little yellow dodger.

Grand Catholie Church Fair.

A grand Fair will be opened by the | members of the Catholic congregation in the new church at Avilla, commencing on Monday, February 25, and continuing through the entire week There will be an abundance of all kinds of amusement for all. A band of music will be in attendance. All the musical talent of the surrounding country have been invited and are expected to be present, as music will be one of the main features of the Fair. A most beautiful tableaux, arranged by Prof. Campus, formerly of Dayton, 0., will be exhibited: each evening.— Therg will be a grand exposition of useful and fancy work, donated by the friends of the congregaticn. ' Oysters, coffee, cake, ete., will be served each evening. Come and see the grand and beautifully frescoed church, and spend an evening pleasantly. Com. : —_——— e : j ;' old People in Allen County. ‘The Fort Wayne Sentinel has the following letter in refeérence to an aged man: } : “A few years ago, in this city, Mr.. Sinclair met a sudden death, at the age of 105, by being run over by a locomotive on Fairfield avenue. I read the other day an item concerning a woman now at the .remarkable age of 110. | But Allen county is still’ ahead. In a log house in one of the back townships lives a man who has voted at every presidential election since the foundation of our Government. He was present at she first public reading of the declaration of independence, and witnessed the execution of Major Andre, Ie is now some 121. His wife died 60 years ago, after 40 years of wedded bliss, e is now very feeble, and his demise is possible at any time. : : .. A.J.OcnHe” . b A Pleasant Daty. : It is always a pleasure to recommend a good article, especially one that so admirably sustains its reputation as/does Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs . and Colds, being perfectly reliable in every respect, A severe cough or a neglected cold yields readily to its wonderful power. By it the worst cases of Asthma and Bronchitis are cured in the shortest time possible. Consumption and Cough worn patients will remember this remedy is guaranteed to give immediate relief. Dr, King’s New Discovery is pleasant to the taste and perfectly harmless. If you value your existence you cannot afford to be without it. Give it a trial. Trial bottles free. For sale by H. C. Cunningham, Ligonier. . ** "~ - : 5 3 PSP PR SR o The Western Rural. - Toe WESTERN RURAL, of Chicago, is rapidly growing in popularity and influence, for the enterprising and agg(e:lss;ve spirit lt,til ~man¥e}sts.; -Its several departments 'are full ot‘,,;iggfiax, est and adm'i’rab*fygfi%fifl‘td all the interests of the Farm and the Fireside, It advoeates equal rights to all classes, | and strongly opposes the- enroach-ments-of capital and the grinding monopolis which tend to ‘get a foot-hold in our lanB. Thesummary of general news and market reports is excellent: In faet, THE WESTERN RURAL has assumed the vuntage ground as being the foremost of its kind in this coun-. try, We are not surprised that its T we i - Eprror BANNER:—We desire thro’ the colymns of your paper to extend. our hfifi% han} fii%’ ' r b ' e & wg&t‘;{”’;@}%zfl urday evenings, Wohold outselyes in e e R e i e e e

7 WILMOT WINNOWINGS. The indications are that we will have some mud. M e o That ground hog brought some awful mean weather. G The Dunkard Brethren are holding a series of meetings at the Baptist church. _ : ' Most of the township schools will close on Tuesday, Feb. 26.: So far as weknow they have all done their duty. Mrs. Ellen Smalley has been quite ill for some time past, but is now steadily improving. . : ! - Jacob Weigel is going to Nappanee to look after the interests of the Lutheran Church in that place. ' The protracted meeting of the Methodists was brought to a close on Monday evening of last week. Only four accessions were made to the church.

“We have a new store in this neighborhood. John B. Haunam,of Albion, has rented Jackson Dillon’s old stand and opened A grocery and dry goods establishment, G :

Mrs. Wm. Fuller, of Cold Springs, died on the 9th inst.; aged 26 years, 6 months and 10 days. A devoted husband -and four children are left to mourn lier death. ; Sl

The third and last meeting for this winter of the Washington Township Teachers’ Institute ‘was held at the Hime school house on the 16th inst, Teachers present: Miss Rebecca Wil'son, Miss Jeannette Snyder, Mr. J. W. Weigel, Warren Eagles, D). J. Brown, and W. B-Cassell. A variety-of-sub+ jects were discussed. : " Feb. 25,1878. Ep. From Another Correspondent. Some vile sinner stole Jacob Himes’ whip on Sunday evening, e - There will be a debate at the Salem school house this evening. The protracted meeting at the Salem Church lasted six weeks. - Several persons were converted. The new stors at Boston is doing considerable business. The store is just what was needed at that place. - The ice on the lakes is beginning to break up, and fishers are busily engaged in pulling out large black bass. ~ Sore eyes seem to be the.prevailing diseas through this section. George Baughers is troubled considerably in this respect.. & There is some talk of having the Wilmot postoffice moved to Cobaugh’s Mills, whieh, it is claimed, will make it more convenient for everybody. Feb. 23, 1878. o e

NOBLESVILLE NARRATIVES.

Mud plenty around this section.

The health of our citizens is good. Our side-walks should be extended.

The public highways are almost impassable. : o - Sam Beck and Bill Wolf pay 10 cts. a dozen for eggs at present.

; Those two new brick churches at Wolf Lake will make that little burg look sprucy. o : i David Friend has sold his little 20acre farm to Josiah Heintzelmar for the-snug sum of $7OO. : Mrs. Henry Winebrenner, of Green twp., fell down the cellar steps a few days ago and broke her arm above the. elbow. i ; | ~ Mr. Editor, your views on the currency question are all sound and will reign supreme in 1880. Long may THE BANNER-Wave. . = -

Doc. Ohlwine thinks that a boil on the back of the neck is not the pleasantest thing In the world, We agree with him exactly. i 4 One item of sound sense which everybody can understand is. worth a hundred of the other kind. What say you, “Mace,” of the Era? b

Our Superyisor has ordered persons having saw-logs lying in the public highways to remove them at once,and save themselves trouble.

Geo. Lock, of Green twp., will stars for Kansas next week. He has been a good citizen, and we don’t like to lose him. Success to you, George. - ' Our village cobbler has a big mustache, but that makes no difference, as he can put a half sole or patchon a boot or shoe as quick as any other man in the business. \ The person who would maliciously and with premeditation circulate stories for the purpose ¢f creating.strife, is a nuisance and should at once be sent to “kingdom come.” Creditors should consult their inter-ests-and not crowd debtors at this time, if it can be possibly avoided. By giv~ ing time every cent will be paid, as the people are generaily honest and mean to do well, but, if they are crowded for payment, will be compelled to give up farms, stock, ete., out of which they make a living, which will be sold at a sacrifice of ene-half, and then not pay all they owe. 2 : Feb. 23, 1878. - NEW LEAF,

Matrimony Among the Children of Is- , rael 5 (South Bend Tribune.) S The nuptials of Miss Harnah Holland, daughter of D..J. Holland," Esq.,’ of this city, and Mr. Jacob Zohn, of liigomier, were celebrated at the residence of the bride’s father, at four o’clock Wednesday afternoon, in accordance with the rites and ceremonsies of the Jewish church. A large number of guests, composed entirely of Jewish people,. were present, several being from Ligonier. The ceremony -was performed by Rev. Samuel Strass, of Ligonier, in an impressive and affecting manner. The attendants were Mr., D. J. Holland and Mrs.: Samuel Pollack, Mr. Samuel Pollack and Miss Zohn, sister of the groom. ‘The toilets: were elegant and tasteful, Af the conclusion of the ceremony a simple reflection was served. The newly wedded pair were the recip--lents of a number of useful and beantiful presents from their « friends. They left on the nine o’clock train that evening for their home in Ligonier, where they go at once to house. keepinfi. : Ml Mr. D. J. Holland’s residence, was the scene of another Jewish wedding at six o'clock Thursday evening, in which the high contracting 'pgfl.iébz gyere his son, Mr, Samuel Holland, and | Miss Mary Scanlan, both of Ligonier. The same minister prefornied the cere- | mony. Miss Scanlan was fornterly a ‘Catholic, but became converted to the | erred until Thursday on account of ‘he law of the Jewish chureh which. Jiolibiss tes comsiag of 8 Doy bers gf one family on the same ddy, ee e e

- Answer o Berean. - Mgz. EpIToR :—Please allow a word of reply tothe very kindly criticism of “Berean.” He fails to find the theme ‘of my sermon in the text chosen. I am surprised that he does not see that 'there is an unexpressed reasoning from analogy. That is, that as it was necessary for the children of Israel “to observe and to do all his commandments” in order tobe set on high“above all nations of the earth,” even so must we make our nation a righteous nation ‘in order to reach the high position to ' which we may evidently attain. - The ;,mo;ral precepts of God areas unchange‘able as himself; and if, by obedience ‘to the law and the commandments, Israel would have been thus exalted, i we also may be exalted as a nation by l odedience to the gospel of Christ.— “Righteousness exalteth a nation; but ‘sin is a reproach to any people.”—Prowerbs xiv-34. Thus, reasoning from analogy, the theme was direetly suggested by the text. : “Berean” seems to think that the text taught the very reverse of the missionary spirit; but he must remem‘ber that the law was a preparatory dispensation, “our . schoolmaster to bring us unto Christ,” and that Christ did most emphatically teach that the world was to be’ evangelized.: Hence, by implication, the law itself contemplated the evangelization of the world. “Berean” thinks thatifDeuteronomy xxviii~l, “contains the missionary idea then this and other nations should ‘befaught'to observe and do all the commandments that were that day commanded, which were the ten (or decalogue).”- To this I agree, and since “we are not under the law, but under grace;” and Christ by lying in the grave over the Jewish Sabbath has buried the seveuth day Sabbath, and by arising from the.dead on the first day has consecrated that asthe “Lord’s day,” or christian Sabbath, the Sabbath “under grace,” I think that all christians should “remember it” and “keep it ‘holy.” -~ A. E. MAHIN.

o Subscription Receipts. : + The following named persons have paid the several amounts set opposite their respective names on gubscription to THe NaTioNAL BANNER since date of lust publication, February 7: - S. C. 8arhan......:52 00|Jacob G01der.......4 26 J. W. Moorehouse. 5 10/Isaiah Herr0n......4 00 Rev. 0. W. Bowen. 1 00/Dr. R. M. Kn0x....100 Savannah Hadley.. 2 00{John Pr0ugh.......2 00 B. M. Potts;>.. .... 200{Wm;R. Myer5......2 00 J.) W, McCamman,. 100/Chas. Swinehart....2 00 Jacob Schwab ..... 100/Jackson Vincént...2 00 Alex. Hamilton.... 1 00|Wm. Galbreth......2 €0 Simon P. 80u5e.... 2 00|E. ¥, P0tter........2 00 1. J. McLallin...... 2 00{Joseph M00re......2 00 John P. Becker.... 2 00{Rev. A H, Noftzger2 00 D.H. Clark.... . 100/John Kinney....-.. 3 00 D. T. Mi11er........ 200 John Hite..........2 00 Eierre Meaiher'.... 3 00{B. I'. Ditman........2 00 harles Peck....... 2 00/Mrs, Sophia Kline.. 2 00 A. C, Hardenbrook, 2 00{J. K. 8y1er.........100 Josiah Lane........ 2 00|A.C, Schroyer......l 00 Wm Gage.......... 100{George Marker.....l 00 H.D.Reed......... bO|E.G. Fi5her........200 Simon W01f........ 200{A. F. Wi1den.......2 00 John Duerr........ 2 00{W. H. Ka1er.......105 Jos. Berhalter..... 200{Thos. J. Y00ng....2 09 Gideon Harper..... 100{Wm. Eag1e5........1 00 Wm. Gorsuch......-175|W. D, 8enar.......2 00 Sol. Dreiblebts .... 4 00{W. C. Arthur ......2 90 Reilly lufitsman.. 2 00{Joshua Kabrich....2 00 3 ———————— ———— - Personal. o The yvoung Jewish gentleman who told a young lady to take refreshments at his expense someé time ago,and who is . vain enough to imagine he is the ring leader in all matters, however great or small. would do well and at thé same time increase his list of friends angd Admirers did he not refuse to pay his bill, but leave it to a younyer, disinterested party who had more manliness in him than thé gentleman above referred to. D NO.

Under the silver bill, John Sherman will become a buy-metalist—to the extent of at least $2,000,000 a month.

The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs are Schenck’s Palmonic Byrup Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic, and Schenk’s Man-

drake Pills, and if taken before the lungs are destroyed they effect a speedy cure. 'To these medicirfes Dr. J. H. Schenck, ‘of Philadelphia, owes his onrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary diséases, The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid xjmtter in the lungs, nature throws it

off by an easy expectqmgicn, and the patient has relief from the prostrating cough. The Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleange and

stimnlate the stomach and liver; they remove all obstractions, relax the gall b.adder and start the bile freely, and tke liver {s ®oomr relieved.— Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative; the alkali of which it is compos= ed 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, Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs heal, and the patient will surely get well if care is taken to avoid fresh cold. Fall directions accompany each preparation. Ail who wish te consult Dr. Schenck personally, can do 8o at his principle oflice, corner of Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday. i *Letters to the above address, asking advice, answered free of charge. ! Dr. Schenck’s Medicines are sold by all druggists, 5 5 42-w4. - o e e e e ] . Application for License. NO’I‘ICE is hereby given that ths undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regunlar session, commencin%fon Monday, March 4, 1878, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less'qnantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his ?remises. His place of business is located as follows: "On the north'east corner of the sonth two=thirds of lot No. 31, on the west side of G?vin Street, in the original plat of the town of Ligonier, Noble County, Indlana. g .o ¢+ WILLIAM P, JOHNSON, Ligonier, Ind., February 6,1878.-42-4 w. : Nogice to ‘Heirs of Petition to A Sell Real Estate. State of Indiana Noble County, Circust Covrt. NOTICE is Bereby given that Myron A Kirkland, Administrator of the estate of George L. Kirkland, deceased, has filed his petition to gell the réal estate of the decedent, his personal being insuflicient to gay his debts; and that said .petition will be heard at the next March Term of _the Circuit ‘Court’of said County, on the 14th judicial'day of #aid term, being the 2d day ef April, AJDJIBTB. - ° : : Attest: 7 SAMUEL E, ALVORD. . ... Ulerk ©ircuit Court of Noble County. 1. E. K nIsELY, Attorney for Plaintift. BN February 7, 1878,-42-w4 - e | ' A SPLENDID OFFER, E An excellent Map of ¢he Mississippi Valley will _be furnished free to every subscriber who remits to this paper $3.50, in payment of the subseription to Tax Banngr and the Bt. Louls Weekly Times for one year, This map is 28x10 inches in size, printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and varniehed, showing accurately and plainly the Countier, Post-Offices and R. R. Stations of Mis~sourl, Arkansds, Mississippi, Lounisiana, Texas, ~and Kansas, and parts of Ilinois, Indians, Tows, ‘Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Nebraska and Indian Territory. It will be sent, post‘age free, oa or about-December Ist, 1877, . 30.-y IR%M,I;W Post Office at Ligonier, AV Indiana,doringthe pastweek: Compbell, Mrs. Susan E. Johns n, Mrs. Julla Hamilton, gim”@ . McDonald, Mrs, Addie ~Persons calling for any of the above letters '{;*'3;&“*@;% P s - gonter, Ind., February 26, 1878, ol R R ahe i M {»r S

NIE‘W&%W&&@IQEMM«W LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN ~ NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, =~ - Puring the NextNixty Days e " e shall ,¢lose out balanqé' Of_" oii:r": ‘-‘» " ‘L. | it And o‘tihe;’ Goods for _Men"s" and I%st’ Wear, : Regardless of Regular Prices!! ClothingtoOrderisOurGreat Specialty An extra vDISCOI}IIIt‘r on all work in this Dé'pal_“tnflébll,fbrldl.il‘iné»th‘c | |~ mext Sixty Days ! Look Threugh Our Steck Before X’oh Buy any Goods for Men’s or " Boys? Vveap »Itvj Will Pay.)*i o _ | _ ENGEL & CO., - I‘llo Popular Clothiers, H:fttéi'ql‘and’T'ai‘lor's_; ’ RerWept pide ain pereots - Kendallville, Ind. Great Reduction in Prices. Having made arrangements fora large quantity of Shingles, I shall sell for a short time at the following prices for the celebrated brand of . PELTON" STAR SHENGLES: 16 ineh, - $275 Per M. 18 inch, $3.25 Per M. Why buy inferior grades of Shinggles when you can get the “Pel- _ ton” at these prices. LicoNIER, February 7, 1877. © g i

FOOT WEAR ¥OR THE MILLION! . W. SHINKE & BRO., | e : ' Manufaéturers of _and I)ealers in Fashionable o S ' 2SS HOES And all kinds of Foor Wzar for Menv, Women, Boys,LGirls, Farniers, Mechanics, b - ~ Merchants, Bankers, and Everybody, at e G PRICES WAY DOWN AT LOWEST NOTCII. ii g Ligonier, Ind:, November 1.1877,-12-7 2 E ;

o - ! 9 | SHERIFF'S SALE. l BY virtue of a certified copy of an order of sale’! and judgment to me directed by the Clerk of | the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, Indiana, in the c¢ase of Ferdinand Loeser vs, Frederick Sghoenhuth, Thekla Schoenhuth and the-towa of Ligounier, I.will offer for sale at. %?bllc anction, | atthe door of the court house, in the town of Albion, County of Noble, and State ol Indianh, on? Friday, March 15th, 1878, | Between the hours of ten o’clock, a. ' m., jmd ronr‘ o’clock, p. m,, of said. day, all of the right, title | and interest of thesaid Frederick Schoenhnrh,‘ Thekla Sehoenhuth and the Town of Ligonier.} to the following d‘evscribgd real estate, to'wit: i Three acres of land out of the south-west quarter of section twenty-two (22), townslip thirty-five, (35) north, range eight (B)%east, commencing at the interscction of the east line of Chatham and the south line of Miller street in Fisher & Co.’s Addition to the town of Ligonier, running from ‘thence south seven and ninety-three oneé hundredth chains, thence east two chains, thence * nerth four and nineteen one-hundredth chains, tHence east three and eighty ome hundredth * chains, thence north three and seventy-four one hundredth chains, thence west to place of he- ' ginning, excepting themfrommn.ef-half acre on. the north, deeded by said Schoeuhnth to Joseph Fogle, and one acre on the south deeded to Ju- . ¢ob Sommersand owped by hina, =~ " - . e NA'I‘IIANIEL P. EAGLES. s e Sheriff' of Noble County, Indiana. “H, G. ZinuenyAN, Attorney for Plaintiff, - - __Albion, Ind., Febtuary 21, 1878 -34-wi-pf §O. 2 Agents Wanted forthe % REAT AWAKENINU “This interesting pook contains & complete histoot mn*?n%mfl mvmfimg’» and alko BLE TEMPERANCE LECTURES by fig . most P A SN GHERY moiwosn this 188 the G S TROYVERSY between .ROH&RI‘:_I and Pflo‘l&%&_ IS, VAil:o.‘-.gke LIFE of FOPE ,xggm ‘Throe Books | B e &fi%‘i& 'W oßt ~e"gy,'”w"m; #o." Tne ,Afi 505 LooShosiabidons ot b s LB o - ARREL cedily oured. Painiesss nopublicity, bl B es e gB N e LGN S T NG LA LRSS NALST S YK

’ L . > 8 V" PN R S ~—AND—' = o . ; 2 : Cabinet Ware Rooms 5 ; S Y & MY SS ol Bl < 8 - Z ‘.,;,‘/a X \;\«E N:\ 4 R S / % R i\\ \\ Sy i e // \\v : =i \“‘ RNy N \\\\ S fe - »’n;,\y' L . o Y =S ' ‘fv ~ : 7 el | R.D. xkERR 1 L A Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Noble county that he -has constantly on hand , ¢ alarge ard superior stock of | . = : et Cabinet-Ware, | consisting in part of Bad DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES; STANDS, | WARD RoOBES, LOUNGES, CUP- " ? ‘ BOARDS, MOULDING, '= . CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact everything usually kept in a First-’ Class Cabinet Shop, -Particnlar attention | paia to the Undertaking Business, - L COFRFRINS - - x a.ways on hand and made to .order.on short notice. Also all kinds of shop work made to order, ‘ Farniture Ware Rooms on west gide. of Cavin - Street. corner of Fourth Street, Ligonier, Ind. - ’ 82" A good Hearse always in readiness. . . } .+ Ligonier, November 29, 1877.-12-1 . " [ . | 5 it e NEW GOODS. | : \ ; INDs - NEW PRICES. : Largest and Best Stockof ~ © ¥or Clothing Ever Brought to Ligonier, - ED. RAPSCH Invites the public in general to visit him at his Merchant Tailoring . ESTABLISHMENT, And see what he has in the cloth Tine for Clothing . ¥ e ‘,‘v';-:’,? o o _ ;": A X T "’1 i - 3 et P A AN O s 22 RE R o BN s e e EE O 5 L AR R A G A R [ ; B n e e i SRS N & i o ] " v 75 Cihmnin sbl Besrtbamarar ' 3 /20 Por Cent. below &~ B vt 4 ; § oW ’ierk Pricessy it Bt e e R R i fl e T L B 0 e s N Y=B KAI *¥“M o MSR e R | A = e AR = S - > g | - Ms««“r*‘%%?&%%’"‘%*flm”*“qfi Bl oTR e eR St E . TRy S RGBT O e e A A e UL e R e Yk e dte U s e R

Sl T eRRN W R I ee W s e iR e S s A Al FON S B el gS el ‘, At e A 5 ; % i . -v A '(} Everything New! s EnE : e 3 < 5 : * Everything Freshll For 13 years connected with the widely-known Grocery and Bakery firm of Kolb & Gross, at ". - Goshen, would respectfully announce that ° : he has just fitted up in the 5 : . MIDDLE ROOM e _%xrgn-—- - : 5 : BANNER BLOCEK ‘ - ; ‘ : ) ; 3 BAKERY. ‘and now offers the public a“choice and‘exfltensive : 5t ‘ assortment of€&roceries and Proyisions - . WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS, X 3 G = CI—IINA AND STONE WARE, ALL NEW AND BOUGHT FOR Casmyg and to be Bold at Prices that must give =~ : satisfaction, : We cannbt undertake to enumerate all we l%eep in stock, but we cansay thatin thiz ‘establishment you will find everything to b'g found in a .~ First-Class Grocery. L o . Fresh Bread Daily! . N : ( » EATING HOUSE! . In ‘our eativng robm we will at all times have ’ gomething good for the *‘inrfer man.” = Fresh ; . cakes, pies, oysiers, hot coffee and tea, 3 served at all hpurs. - FARMBE Bs, L Come in and make yourselves at home,. We want ] ' your patronage and gnarantee fair dealing . .and clever treatment.

Bought for Cash or taket{ in exchzfnge, for goods, K, W. FISCHER." | “ Ligonier, Dec. 13, 187784 tf ; s e Dbertisements, . THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WINH | NG B ‘ : CADVERTISING ACENTS & ' "“‘f——-——:. oS | PARK ROWN- Y YWhere Advertising (?nn-n.ets can be mavds - SWEET preomg N A - Chewing emSES Sal Tobacco Asvparded Zigh nnial® ; Jina chesing qatifes v cxooins nd sasiing. Ghos: acter. of sweelening and flavoring. ~The best tobacce ever made, As our bluwe strip trade-mark is closely imitated on inferior goods, see that Jackson’s Best is :.on every é)lnr_!. Sold by aH dealers. Send for nmgc, free, to C. A. JacxsoN & Co., Mfrs., Petersburg, Va., In their own localities, 'canvassin'fi for the Fire- - ‘side Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly:: Largest Paper in the World, with Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commissions to Agents, Terms and oatfit free. Address I, Q. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine, ! 4() Extra Fine Mixed Cards, 'with name, 10 ets. . postpaid. L.JONES & CO., Nassau, N. Y. : Retail price $9OO only $260. Parlor Organs, price $340 only $95. . ’ Paig)el' free. DANIEL F. BEAT'l‘Y,Wmington. ode ! - 25;Fancyh0ards, Snowflake, Damask, etc., no 2 J alike with name, 10c. Nassan Card Co, Nassau, New York. : SR et e 200?33 MONTHE made‘sellinithe Gyreopese . $ UWUor Planetary Top, Buekeye Stationery Package, Magic Pen éno ink regcuxlred.) Cata~ logue of Agents Goods free. BUCKEYE NOVELTY 00, Cincimnati, Ohlo. : i GRACES SALVE. - ‘JoNEsvILLE, Mich., Dec. 27th, 1877,—Mgssrs, FowrLrs: Isent fou fifty cent®for two boxes of . Grace’s Salve. have had two and have used ° them on an ulcer on my foat, and it is almost well, Respectfully yours, C.J. VanNess. Price 25 cents a box at all @ruggists, or'sent by mail on recetl;:t of 35 cents. Prepared by SETIE - W. FOWLE & SONS, 86 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. - - oo P » :

5 18 & g { : CERTAIN, PROMPT, atid RELIABLE REMEDY Lty FOR THE : PREVENTION AND CURE OF CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, - CATARRH and all DiSEASES of thé ' Cuest, THROAT and LUNGS. ; It is ®arnestly recommended for all digorders of the Neryonus and Blood Systems,being dnequaled as a Nerve, Blood and Brain Food. = -, : " PULMONIA may be ordered throngh any dealer in" medicines or direct from OSCAR G. MOSES, Sole Proprietor, 18 Cortlandt St., New ‘York. Price Ong Dodar per hottle, Tlmportant cirenlar'sent free toatl applicants. g Gl wl i ee S ~ofl Freshßread, AY se.DAILY. Lee e e Hot Tea and Coffeo at all Hours, lationt rics bl Bt Bitin duc g Glogie LR AN | R 35 L OTKIng Agenis everywhere - D 2 DU Busiucss permaent, . Square G Em W W W and legitimate, Ouf it anda $ 5 A YEAR StotGunsrec, - Xor torms send - I XY CPARY, vourAddresson Postal Cardto,. o S WORTH & OR., SLSOnn e | TMI SRR RIS RR R S e Tlee eok