The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 46, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 March 1878 — Page 3

- The Fatiowal Banuer ! LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ; West's Liver Pills Cure Dyspepsia. .. 'The Pope iisaid to have been worth . $23,000,000 when he died. ] bgl A large assortment of specie purses . and wallets just received at Eldred's. ~ drug store. : - The scarlet fever is still plaguing’ Chicago juveniles. It has crept into the publi¢c asylums and is raging " among the patients at the county hospital. iy : - Hon. James H. Smart, State Super- ~ intendent -of Public Instrfiction, in this State, and the present Democratic nominee for that office, has been appointed by President Hayes as honorary Commissioner to the Paris In- , ternational Exposition. J Use Weatherly’s Michigan Catarrh " ‘Bemedy—which is the best remedy for catarrh “in use. For: sale by C. ,/Eldred & Son. il i WHILE the abundant yield of potatoes last year maybe disappointing to ~ the farmers on account of the con- . sequent low prices, it will be a great blessing to the poorer classes who i make potatoes one of the principal articles of food. : 7 { Just received, another invoice of Corree which K. W. Fischer sells at 18 cents per pound. Try:it. 43

THE bones of the-late Mrs. Pitman, -of Cinetinnati, in their now calcined state, have arrived at Cincinnati.— They weighed four pounds, the smallest piece of bone being smaller in size than an egg. Mr. Pitman intends ‘planting them about the roots of a rose bush in his garden.

~ Dried Raspberriesf‘, only 40 cts.per pound, at K. W. Fischer’s.

JoHN MORRISSEY’S. physigian says that the reason that his patient does not recover strength is because he has smoked so much that his heartiis affected. He has a recurrence of the painful attacks quite frequently, as they follow immediately after any prolonged use of tobacco.

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

808 INGERSOLL is going to locate permanently in Washington City. He will practice law in partnership with his brother, who was formerly a member of Congress from.lllinois. The residehce in Peoria, Illinois, recently occupied by Colonel Ingersoll, is now advertised for sale. ;

* Browned Coffee from 18 to 35 cents per pound, at K. W. Fischer’s, in the Banner. Bloeck. =~ . i

Andnow eomes the “Dareto Be Decent” movement, whose object it is to reform: the users of tobacco. Every person on becoming a member is required to subscribe to the following pledge: - : v «T, the undersigned, do hereby agree, with the help of Almighty God, never to chew, smoke, or in any manner or form use tobacco.” ) fon o

2T 2 BoE .7 T 2 .7 “Special bargains in; Teas, at K. W. Fischer’s;in the Banner Block.,

The New York World is hard to please. It wanted Hayes to.veto the silver bill, which was done, and now in a left handed way it makes llayes tesponsible for the passage of the measure. f;t is said that republics are ungrate ﬂ:l; it ocecurs to us that worlds are equally destitute of gratitude.

Ask: for Dr. Melvin’s Capsicum Porous Plasters, if you desire instant relief from all aches and paing.: 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.

Astonishing Complaint, (From the New Albany Ledger-Standard.)

To carry the State, Southern Indiana is always expected to roll up from 25,000 to 385,000 majority. But when it comes to the selection of candidates, this portion of the State sometimes gets one out of five, and very often nothing. i :

Permanent health is the greatest boon we can ask. This can be insured as far as neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, tic douloureaux, diphtheria and all nervous diseases are concerned, by freely using “Lawson’s Curative,” the, soothing properties of which will remove.all pain. Wl 45-2 t.

Miss Dickey has obtained asverdict of $6,000 against John B. Tytus, of Cincinnati, in her breach of promise suit. A criminal suit is to follow this, and by the time Mr: Tytus is through with the courts he‘will wish he had married Miss Dickey, and killed her the next day, It would have been cheaper for him in the end.

. No farmer after once using Wallace’s National Horse and Cattle Powders wiﬁdo without them. They act likgya charm for horses, cattle, hogs, shépp and poultry. Try them. Remember they are all guaranteed. Sold by J. Decker, - ‘

. It is claimed that Texas immigration for the year ending September, 1877, amotinted to an aggregate of 350,000 persons, and that the total population of the State is not less than 2,300,000. The next government census of the State will give the commonwealth several additional representatives in Congress, and at the present rate of gain the State will soon rank ameng the first of the Union. ~

You Must Cure that Cough. With. Shiloh’s Consumption Cure you can cure yourself: 1t has estab.lished the fact that consumption can be cured, while for coughs, bronchitis, whooping ceugh, asthma, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, it is ab‘solutely without an equal. Two doses will relieve your child of croup, it is pleasant to take and perfectly harmless ‘to the youngest child, and no ~mother: ¢an afford to be without it. You can use two-thirds of a bottle and if what we say is not true we will re- ~ fund the price paid. Price 10 cts., 50 cts.. and $l.OO per bottle. If your lungs are sore or chest or back lame (use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Sold hy C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. G Have you dyspepsia, are you constipated, have you a yellow skin, loss of .- appetite, head ache, if so don’t fail to use SHILOH'S SYSTEM VITALIZER. It is guaranteed’to relieve you. ~'Will you continue to suffer when you can be cured on sach terms as these? “Eldred & BSon, Ligonier. > Wells' Persian_Perfame “HACKMEEACK 8 o and fagraot. ‘T . e Torseleby O, Eidred § eLo ‘ e ;\-l:d,f‘xlr-ﬁ:;‘?};.;i{;?;;{ A | 2-60 W -6, _ W, D. Pike, who was shot Ly Bixler @Mn L T wi«wﬁ‘%&&;‘ e .»w 1 3'5"«-::" Y . T VUSRS YRLY WUV,

—See Decker’snew ad. . —Spring is not many days off. - |

—Robins bave put in their appearance. G Al :

—-Ben Gerber is on the sick list. Diphtheria. - ke ST

- —From two to eight tramps occupy thegtown jail nightly. :

—The season for shaking the fantastic toe is about over. e

—Candidates for township offices are ag-scaree as local items. :

~—Soap making time is here. Look oul, for the old woman and her kettle. —Dr. Lambert, of Goshen, was in town on,Monday last and favored us with a calk. - SR

—dJohn Stuff and Anthony Pincheon will have a public sale at Wawaka on Saturday next. ;

—Real estate transactions steadily on the increase. Good sign. Times likely to be better. Sen

—Hon. Schuyler Colfax will lecture

in this place on the 25th inst. Subject;: Abraham Lincoln. . !

- —A.J.Caldwell, guard of the Northern Penitentiary at Michigan City, was in town last Thuarsday.

~ ‘—Don’t keep that five dollar bill ' stowed away in your trowsers. Let Lit circulate—do good. That’s the way to revive trade. | e

—You will oceasionaily run across a man in this place who still sticks to his red ribbon. The boys have'about worn all of theirs out.

—March came in like a lamb, ‘but from the appearance of the weather Saturday and Sunday, we predict it will go out like:'the deuce! ~—Dr. C. A. Lambert, the Goshen, Ind, eye and ear surgeon, is meeting with great success in his chosen specialty. Give him a eall, ye afflicted. *

. —Thelittle baby of Theodore Meyer, of Churubusco, died last Monday. The remains were brought here’ Tuesday. for interment in the Jewish cemetery. " —The double-distilled villain who set fire to the Rome City Woolen Factory, if ever caught, ought to be sunk into the lake with a good-sized millstone tied to his neck. . : _ —Geo. Aichele, of Kendallville, was in town on Tuesday, looking after parties who contemplate erecting buildings the coming season. Ie says Charley is neot yet reconciled to the dollar of the dads. sk

— The Lagrange band has gone where the wood-bine twineth and the whangdoodle’ mourneth for its last born. Letter Teceived by one of our band boys says toe expensive teacher was the cause of the burst up.

—*“Better late than nbver” is rather an old saying, but it afforded mighty little consolation to the unfortunate individual who recently rode seven or eight miles out into the country to see his huxy duxy, and found that that other fellow had got in ahead of him. o P ; 5

—A party of young men were hunting near Fort Wayne last Saturday evening when one of them, Casper Beck, accidentally shot himself in the head, causing instant death, ITe was eighteen years old, and a son of . J. Beck, the well-known brewer of Fort Wayne.: . 2 o

—We were mistaken about Barnum'’s circus comin«g to town Saturday evening. It was only John Parke’s notion wagon with four horses attached, snorting and steaming, that caused the deception. ‘John says after the frog fashion, mud so deep—between here and Alpion. = : “~ —lnvitations have been issued by our young Hebrew friénds of the Harmonia Club for a grand Purim Masquerade Ball on tha evening of the 19th inst. Extensive arrangements are being made to make it one of the grandest; balls ever given in this place. Of course, it would not be policy to stay awady and so everybody will want to be there. e o

—Jeff. Addis and John P. Kitt, of Noble township, made us a pleasant call last Friday. Some of the democratic friends of the former talk of trotting him out for Sheriff, while others say he must stand another term for Justice of the Peacé. We have also beard it intimated that Mr. Kitt is again to be the republican nominee for County Auditor, and that he is assured of certain support thét will make him a very formidable candidate. et

—The silver-greenback meeting in l Hardenbrook’s Hall was well attended. Dr. Schlotterback presided, assisted by U. R. Treash and E.J. Dodge as Vice-Presidents, and J. W. Peters acting a$ secretary. Joseph Hender- | son, Miles W. Coe and C; V. Inks, as: committee, reported-a form for permanent organization, and declaration of principles, final action upon which, owing to the lateness of the hour, was deferred until some future time. The meeting was addressed at some length by J. B. Stoll. v —The level-héaded man of the Salem Democrat says: Just about now farmers and merchants can see what an advantage good gravel roads would be to them. The former could go to market any day he pleased, with such J‘ products as he wished to dispose of, without abusing horseflesh or suffering from any unnecessary wear and tear of wagons and harness; while thel latter would find plenty of customers with the ready cash standing at his counters, waiting their turn to lay in a supply of necessaries and goods for home consumption. It’s a beautiful picture to contemplate. 2 ~ —The facilities of THE BANNER office for furnishing every description of commercial printing are equal if not, superior to any of the concerns that send out agents to gobble up a few stray jobs in the “rural districts.” Hence, don’t be so foolish as to yield to the importunities of the. drummers that every now and then exhibit their smiling countenances in this region. A little regard for the pros‘perity of your town ought to prompt; you to patronize hiome establishments in preference to Toledo, Dayton, Cincimmi, o Ghicago, e nevor ihnk sVo g o e Stalon heti -%W e arTP Ti R D R

=-Qwing to an oversight, the date on the first- page was not changed. For February 28 read Marech 7,1878. - —ee Gerbei’s proclamation. = | * ~-Capt. Braden is at home on abrief furlough.” :

' —Arch. Wilson is on a fishing tour to Michigan. e —Spring styles will soon be the order of the day. e —County. Commissioners are now in session at Albion. = . -

—The district schools throughout the county will soon be closed. '

- ‘—New maple scgar and molasses is slow shout coming to this market.

—E. Reeve:is confined tq his bed with a severe attack of hemorrhoids.

—Rifle Hathaway, of Wawaka, makes some pretensions to auctioneering. e : ' —There is considerable of 4 demand in this ofarket for good horses, but prices range extremely low. —The Misses Holland of Battle Creek and Zohn of Detroit are in town visiting friends and relatives. , —“Jap,” our Albion correspondent, seems to have been greatly enthused by Rev. Manford’s assm;in;; dissertations. i

—We are: pleased to notice George Hayden on ourstreets again. Mr. H. has had a severe time wrestling with typhoid fever. = = - ; —Hon. John H. Baker, member of Congress trom this dictrict, has thanks for kindly remembrance in the way of public documents. | ~ —Don’t throw off your under clothing just yet. The changeable season is not yet quite over, and you are liable to catch seriousicolds. - —The sermons of Rev. E. Manford on future punishment were listened to by very fair audiences and are generally pronounced able and argumentafive. B

- —Henry A.Smith, the faraous Michigan lumberman, is here-on a visit to his many friends. He reports times “awful hard” over in the lumber region: . o '

—Jarvis Peck is now engaged in the lumler business. He has leased the corner lot west of Hier’s Star Bakery for a Yard, and will some time during the coming summer erect a suitable office. : H s

—Now, men, up and .av business. The future is hopeful. The people’s voice has reached Washington. Veto or no veto, the right must prevail.— Every man to the wheel. Make things hum. On with business.

—Mr. Chapman has traded the MeConnell mansion in New Jerusalem to David Loeser, taking in exchange the Loeser Tesidence and $6OO in greenbacks. That man Loeser knows how to drive a good bargain! .

—Dr. Calvin Wolf has returned from the Chicago Medical Institute. Calvin is one of Noble county’s brightest young men—studious, apt, and persevering. Ie will prove a worthy accession to the medical fraternity. !

—Attention is directed to the ad-vertisement-of John Dreibelbis, jr., the popular I't. Wayne florist and seedsman. Persons acquainted with Mr. Dreibelbis assure us that he is a relia~ l ble and entirely trustworthy gentle. man, and that his plants and seeds arg\ of first-class quality. i — Qur worthy young townsman, Mr. Henry Sax, experiencing a longing to dwell beneath his own vine and fig tree, has acquired a proprietory title to the old Metz mansion on — street —the one on which Messrs. Peck, Kerr, Carr, etc., reside. [Now, blast you, Bill ; you can’t come that misinterpretation game this time.] . —lf the weather upon next Sabbath evening is favorable for the attendance of those who might wish to be present, the pastor of the M. E. Church in this place will give a respectful review of the sermon preached upon last Saturday evening by the Rev. E. Manford. All those who. heard his sermon upon that occasion, and the public in general, are cordially invited to be present. o —Ligonier came very near having a destructive conflagration - about 814 o’clock Sunday evening. A pile of rubbish in the second story of Ackerman’s building, over Cunningham’s drug store, was discovered on fire, just in time to yet subdue the rapidly spreading tlames. As a sharp wind was blowing at the time, it is easily conjectured what a narrow escape the town made from the ravages of fire, Incendiarism is charged. * ~~Qur worthy citizen, Dr. Gants, the dentist, has been terribly afflicted with what his physician, Dr. Lambert, the Goshen eye surgeon, terms the catarrhal ophthalmia. The disease is supposed to have been-caused by facinga cold and blinding snow storm while at Syracuse, Ind. Dr.,G. has been under treatment at Goshen since Feb. 18, and returned home March 2d. Just: ‘aB the left eye was getting out of danger, the right eye inflamed terribly, Nothing but the most heroic treatment, in shape of scarifying, leech ing and ice packs, saved this eye. Dr. Lambert stated that Mr. G. had a very elose call. [is eyes will soon recover 80 he can be on duty again. ;

International Coinage Convention, There does not seem to be any reason tofear that the P’resident’can appoint Commissioners to the Interna‘tional Coinage Conference who will plot to defeat the recent silver bill. ‘The two-thirds majority in the Senate which passed the silver bill can defeat the nomination of any one who does not reflect its policy in good faith. =5 ——— H. E. Wadsworth, of the Laporte Argus, has sent to 'W. H. Barney, of Elkhart, the monster rooster, which: took the prize at the ;Ig&taq?r polis fair. - The rooster was sent to the fair hy Frank George, of Laporte, who is in the poultry business,and by him presented to Mr. Wadsworth. The Elkhart Reviewsays “the fellow attracted a great deal of attention in tront of Barney’s store yesterday.” i T G i : The Elkhart Review says that a wolf /in the township of Cleveland, suppos~ed to have killed about 3060 sheep in that neighborhood, having been recently hunted and m;o.t‘ ‘at 12 times, PR B R own by young Quimby; who got $4O a 8 WWWW%M up by the ’“’ggm-

ALBION RUMMAGES.

Now look out for “Alexis’” MS. on the Rome City fire, 'Why ¢an not we have a little excitement occasionally? . fEe e

The New Hra holds the idea that “locals” should and must keep avaunt the editorial sanctum.

“No More,” writing from Gyeat Bend, Kansas, fully coincides with our views upon topics relative to heaven, earth and hell. Very good reading upon like subjects can be found in Manford’s Magazine. And if H. A. R. i 8 not too over anxious that there should be a hell of everlasting torment, and’ that: his friends should abide there, will throw off his mantle of orthodexical prejudice, and read this magazine along with his other papers and his bible, he will more fully understand the vastness of God’s love for his people, who, through no act of their own, were placed upon earth with no assurance but the never-failing will, justice, mercy and love of God. _“New Leaf,” bring on your hay. We have a cow of our own, and she is a splendid eater, having formerly belonged to a D. D. Commissioners’ court in session this ‘week and at the end of the first day they had paid bounty upon no less than twelve or fifteen fox scalps, issued two liquor licenses and made a host of minor allowances. - .

Township trustees are required to make a report of the township finaneces at this term of commiissioners’ court. Rev. E. Manford, Universalist minister and editor of Manford’s Magazine, preached in the court house last Monday evening. There was quite a large audience in attendance, which we think felt that it for once, or at least once again heard thé truth preached as set out in Holy Writ. : i ~ This theological question was asked us the other day: “But what will the devil do if all his angels are taken away?” Well that was a stunner, and we saw at once that half the human race should be punished everlastingly for the sole gratification of that arch personal.

Some orthodox tied the bell rope last Monday night so that the bell should noot be rung to call the people in to hear Manford’s sermon. But like in olden times we ascended to the ‘belfry, and the clear notes of the bell rang over the city, and even that malicious act could not triumph over right. : : :

« There can be no doubt that Cyrus Pollock, the present keeper of the poor farm, will again be awarded that positton. He is certainly as well fitted for the place as any man'in the county, and did undoubtedly make more off the farm for the county, the last summer, than had been made at any“ time for years. : e We don’t notice those “trashy” arti- l cles so frequently found in our newspapers. The grand jury for the March and June term consists of the following: Northern - district, Aaron King and Jacob Waldron. Middle district, Joseph Conlogue and Granville Steel.— Southern District, .ﬁhn B. Renkenberger and Samuel Sniith. SLs uy * Trustees are now looking about them to find some suitable person to take charge of the “returning boards” at our spring elections, while they are “stuffing” the ballot box. - Wm. D. Hays, Dr: Palmiter and sev- | eral other citizens of Ligonier were in town last Tuesday. .

"We have at last met “New Leaf” and shook him, and we decided that we would——— Ah! Well, but the editor has not invited us. | JaAp. [Hey, there, Jap; no nonsense. Fix the day, and if we don’t make it pleasant for all ye scribes, it will not be for want of an effort. Come, boys; one and aII.—BANNER Boss.]

WILMOT WINNOWINGS.

Spring is coming. Don’t forget. Our township schools are closed.

Robins come ‘chucking around singing the well-known song of Che-Whil-lic, Che-Whollic, and are frozen as stiff as a cast-iron boot jack. =

Young men of the present day are 80 shy that men with marriageable daughters will have to throw in a chromo or some other prize to induce a match. Why can’t.“us boys” have more . sand ?

- They have an “unhealthy cuss” over in Etna township. May be he will recover at the next election, We hope 80 - ¢ :

- We have a debating society in our community. It is only of recent birth, but it will soon develop o the common size. : 5 5

Miss Rebecca A. Wilson closed her school last Wednesday, Feb. 27, and will soon depart to the far west. The community will be sorry to.part with soamiable a younglady. May heaven’s choicest blessings follow her to the end. i Y

‘Messrs. R. J.and E. W. Hartsoek will soon depart for:Valparaiso to attend the Normal the coming season.” ‘Success, boys. v That ground hog is a queer “feller.” ‘We guess that his predictions were wrong, and he isashamed to own it, - Larwill boasts of having 7 inches of snow on Sunday evening, Feb. 24, while we had about one inch and that ‘one shallow, R A Mr. A. Huber is quite sick, and has been for some months. We hope he will recover. - - ~Aaron Burnheimer delivered a sermon at Brushwood School House the other'night.” He intends to fulfill his calling. May the young divine have success. ; : : - Weexpress a wish that our County Superintendent would hold a special | examination at Cromwell for the ex-' press benefit of range eight, in Noble county, to examine teachers. The ‘roads are 8o very bad and many of the te&che'l‘s for sﬁmﬁ,&r’&hbﬂﬁ"ﬁ”ﬂ?ﬁf 1o license, and desire to secure that first, to know how hardtowgqur; school. ~ We could not work hard . enough in fthnnkiu%him; for the fs&gé were it granted: We wish he would consider the matter and then report | promptly. Margh 16 would be 8 govd e i B ot Sn e e e e i

BROADWAY ITEMS.

~ We hear that a little “anpleasantness” occurred at a sugar sap camp north-west of this meridian last Sunday. No damage done, enly to the day we commemorate. o Here it is nearly time for the township election, and ‘we haven’t been “button-holed” yet. Can it be possiblé- that there is nobody in Sparta township wanting office? Why, we wouldn’t allow all the buttons pulled off our coat. . il .

- Miss Caskey has been selected to teach the summer term of school at this place. : 8

Mrs. Hindman, wife of the venerable James Hindman, ef Washington township, is now lying at the point of death: No hopes of her recovery. ' March 5, 1878, X. L. C.R. ; Lake Bethel. - As “Trash” declines to follow up that “unpleasantness,”’ we will also drop the subject; but we claim the “ship,” but ot that*“live stock.” Knowing the justice of our cause, we are willing to leave the decision to the intelligent readers of THE BANNER. We always try to live up to the Scripture, “If it be possible, .as much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all men;” but we confess our weakness in not obeying the passage, “But whoseever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also.” > : q)god-byé, neighbor “Trash.” 11. ‘New York had a big day in wheat last' Friday. The produce markets were excited by foreign reports on the renewal of the war feeling, and the largest actual business in wheat was done that has been seen for a long time. The sales” were about half a million bushels. o .

. Last Friday night Charles Hayes, a boy fourteen years of age, was instantly killed by a horse kicking him, at Maxinkuckee, Marshall county. The deceased resided in Pulaski, Ohio. BIRTEHES. : Fébruary 28, 78, in Ligonier, twins (danghters) to the wife ¢f L., Schioss; weight 9 and 10 pounds. February 27, 1878, in Perry twp., a daughter to the wife of Christ, Slabaugh: usual weight. ‘ March Bd, 1878, in Ligonier, a danghter to the wife of A. C. Hardenbrook. - ; In Eden twp., LaGrange Co., a son to the wife of Jacob Grafmiller; weigkt 8 pounds. T MARRIED. : March 3, 1878, in Allen twp., at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. O. W. Bowen, Mr. Valentine L. Grgham to Miss Ella M. R. W. Coldier; both of Allen twp. - The penetrating winds incident in this season ofthe year are a severe ordeal for the lungs. The neglect of a'hard cough generally leads to a weakness of the lungs, which, not infrequently, results in consumption. : ScurNor’s PuLmonge Syrue will at once relieve and loosen a tighticough and is such an agreeable remedy that children will take it without being coaxed. A cold on the lungs, if consumption is not ulready developed, may be: easily mastered by the use of the Pulmoni¢ Syrup, together with Schenqk’q.Ma‘hdrakg Pills to clear the system of the accumulated mucus,

In more serious cases, where the diééaée has become deeply seated, and the patient suffers from loss of appetite, weakness and emaciation, Schenck’s SBea Weed Tonic should be uged in connection with the above mentioned remedies, to stimulate the appetite am\fring the:digestive powers into healthy action, thereby sustpining ‘the~strength of the patient and ¢nabling:him to ‘resist the progress of the disease until'the Pulmonic Syrup may perform its healing and cleanging work. e S ‘The use of these standard remedies according to the directions which accompati'y ithem. cannot fail to produce most’satisfactory resnlts, A letter addreseed to Dr, Schenck cor, Sixth and Arch Bts., Philadelphia, asking advice, will promptly yvill receive the Doctor’s personal attention, free of charge. Dr. Schenck’s Medicines are sold by a'l druggists,. i - 46-w4. ~ ESTRAY NOTICE, S’I‘RAYED from our premises, on the first farm south of Ligonier, on Raturday, March 2, ’7B, Five Colts, as follows; One Light Bay, with mane trimmed close and white blaze in face, 2 %ears old ; One Brown Pony Colt, 3 years old’; 2 ays, 2 years old ; and one Roan, I {ear old. Any person giving information of their whereabouts, will be liberally compensated for their trouble. ok ENGLE BROS, March 6th, 1878.. ' : — Dissolution of Co-Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given that the co-%t‘srtner-ship heretofore existing between F. &J. Peck, in the saw and planing mill business, was on the 18th day of Jannary, 1878, dissolved by mutual consent—J, Peck retiring, and the business being continued by F, Peck, Allontstanding ac-' counts to be settled by J. Peck. - ] i FAYETTE PECK, JARVIS PECK. Ligonier, Ind., March 7, 1878-46w3 - - . LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana,during the pastweek: Chafin,J.W. . Murphy, Pat. - ; Conner, John Miller, Lawrence Jr, - Fisher, Wm. W, Miller, Mrs. Mary E. | Goble, A. L, : Pierce, Joseph : ' Bpencer, Charlotte Persons calling for.any of the above letters will please say ‘‘advertised.” ! : . . H. M. GOODSPEED;.P. M, " Ligonier, Ind., March 7, 1878. Sl S ee s D ALL KINDS . L L —oF— o ' . : i T.iegal Blanks " FOR SBALE AT THIS OFFICE. 4 y T -‘- 5 A SPLENDID OFFER. An excellent Map of the Mississippi Valley will ‘be furnished free to every subscriber who remits to this paper $3.50, in payment of the subscription 40 Tex Bawskr and the St. Louis Weekly Times for one year. This map is 28x40 inches in size, ‘printed in bright colors, mounted on rollers and varniehed, showing acchirately and plainly the Countiet, Post-Offices and R. R. Stations of Mijs. ‘sonri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and Kansas, and parts of Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Nebraska and Indian Territory, It will be sent, post—age free, on or gsbout December 181, 1877. 30.-y

"TRUTHS. ‘ HOPBITTERS, : (A Medicine, Not a Drink,) . OONTAINS HOPrs, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, ‘DANDELION, AXND THE PURRST AND BEST MEDIOAL QUALITIES ploen OF ALL OTHER BITTERS, - All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleeplgssness, Female Complaints, and Drunkenness. - ‘ 'sl,ooo IN GOLD Will be paid for a case thev will not cure or help, or for-anything impure or injurious found in them. : "Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters, ana frce books, and try the Bitters before you sleep. Take no other, ! e ‘The Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is the Cheapest, Surest and Best. . For sarz sy O, Eroszp & Sow anw Soorr & __ Banvmook, Lrgonigs. © 4Bim I can Nlaﬂ inke money faster at work for ws than 8 at anything else, Oapital not required; we J Wil start you, $l2 per day at home made W by the Indusirious.” Men, ‘women, "voys iit S L e T T B LU D% oot particnlars 3 s el it bLo gt TRO 2 PO e ei L R R

Still stands Unrivelled by all its Infringing Imite- - tors for Light Draft, Durability and perfect work. 250,000 NOW IN USE, ‘ o Giving Perfect Satis;factiqn'.”}".-; TO TRY IS TO BUY! A full car load just received for the Spring:’]‘.‘.l':‘9;(363,ll and every Plow sold upon its.own merits at the greatly reduced price of $ll.OO. Points, 40 and 50 cents, and all other gaods in the ; .. same proportion. . : ={ : - 500,000 Star “A” Shingles, Best quality, at greatly redu’,i;e’(i'ﬁl'i'cés.v ;_"‘ : : .ngm,n?r"l?g:igigmhﬂ 1878. ~, i ,"IE. B.Ger'ber. DECKER’S ADVERTISEMENT. Four Pounds of extra good Soap for 25 cents, at Decker’s. = 14 Pounds of splendid Peaches for One Dollar, at Decker’'s. ~ Great Smash in Dishes, Glassware, &c., to make room for a new stoek, at Decker’s. = -.- .. Choice Timothy Seed kept constantly on hand at Decker’s. = * Tigonierslnd. March 7 1680 deite . 0 iR m e L

| WEW ADVERTISEMENT. LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN . NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES,- - ° During the Next Sixty Days . We shall dque out balancé'bof our L | - And other Goods for Men’s and’ Boys’f‘erar,* i Regardless of Regular Prices!! - ClothingtoOrderisOurGreat Specialty An extra Discount on all \iavork in thﬁmDeéal'txilgllt @uung the e " . nexißixty Dayed o oo o Yook Through Our Steek Before You Buy lany Groods for Men’s or e Boys®’ Wear. It Will Pay. = P : L ‘W‘” - ~ ENGEL&CO., | = The Popu¥ar Clothiers, Hatters and Tailors, R spmcspuNfuites) o Kondullville, Tud, Janusry 24, 1878.-11-37 : g . : : SR ee s e . ‘ | - b _i______o_____, ; Great 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 ‘Why buy inferior grades of Shing4’f7JW. cv ‘* ? : M @ivﬂw&;%ﬁéi S st AU Ry SN AR LA LTR e e O e e O eelet O

Rl e r e R e - » B o SXhAaADD ; L o i e ‘-'? Cabinet Wareßooms ) AN : NN \/ i : ; : \ NN : . S N N o ReID. KERR Would respectfully announce to the citizens of - ' Noble county that he has constantly on hand a large and superior stock of At = ; Cabinet-Ware, ik consisting in partof v : DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES,STANDS, "' . WARD-RoBES, LOUNGES, CUP- ; i BOARDS, MOULDING, o CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, | And:in fact everything usually kept in a First Class Cabinet Shop, ~ Particular attention .+ paiatothe Undertaking Business, : COFEFINS 0 .a.ways on hand and made to order on short no- - tice. A Also all kinds of shop work made fo order, Fuarniture Ware Rooms on west 'side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth Street, Ligonier, Ind.” B~ A good Hearse always ixm readiness. ' Ligonier, November 29, 1877.-12-1 : - NEW GOODS.

; _ Largest and Best Stock of CLOTH For Clothing Ever Brought to Ligonier. " ED. RAPSCH Invites the publie in géneral to visit hm; nt&his ® -9 Merchant Tailoring : ESTABLEIESEIMENT, And see what he has in the cloth line for Clothing €2 ¢ i VW | o S o 5 '\i@\_* ! ;a&" v 1 N N : ) X Sl (Heare! HearYels R 8 i . il . ' CLOTH? BIRSE a) : i ‘I oo 2 f:' 20 Per Cent. below | B | 8 : s o | %5 New York Prmeséé | . ; S J ‘\i\ TN 0: 7 ' T—AT—- ‘ s a s oo ¥ o 1} R I 8 g 17 = RAPSCH'S g Elegant Goods of évery Descrip- " tion to select from. Good : .. Fits Warranted. - 11-4-4tf © ' ED, RAPSCH.

FOOT WEAR FOR THE MILLION ! . F. W. SHINKE & 8R0.,. _ Manufacturers of and Dealers in Fashionable . e BOOTS=SHOERES And all kinds of Foor Wear for Men, Women, Boys, Girls, Farmers, Mechanics, o Merchants, Bankers, and Everybody, at , o : PRICES WAY DOWN AT LOWEST NOTOIL = ~ Ligonier, Ind.. November 1. 1877.-12-7 :: : : o

. MTTDTOTVYO ATTY SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtne of a certified copy of an order of sale - and judgment to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circnit Court of Noble County, Indiana, in the case of Ferdinand Loeser .vs, Frederick Schoenhiith, Thekla Schoenhuth and the towa of Ligonier, I will offer for sale at public anctio?-',_ : at the door of the court house, in the town of Al-. bion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on Friday, March 15th, 1878, Between the hours of ten o’clock, a. m., and four o’clock, p. m., of said" day, all of the right, title and: interest of the said Frederick Schoenhuth; - Thekla Schoenkuth and the Town of Ligonier, = to the following described real estate, to wit: : Three acres of land out of the sonth-west quarter of section twenty-two (22), township thirty-five, (35) north, range eight (8) east, commencing at the intersoctios of theeast line of Chatham and ‘the south line of Miller street in Fisher & Co.’s . Addition to the town of Ligonier, runsning from .. thence south seven and ninety-three one hundredth ehains, thence east Lo chaing, thenee " north four and ninetesn one hundreggh chains, thence east three and eighty oné” hundredth chaips, thence north three-and seventy-foar one: * handredth chaing, thence west to place of beginning, excepting therefrom one-half acreon _ the north, deeded by said Schoenhuth to Joseph - Fogle, and one acreon the south deeded to Jan -.cob Sommers and owned by him. = = | ety NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, | : ..~ Sherifl of Nuble County, Indiana, ' - H, G. ZuumerMaN, Attorney for Plaintiff. .~ - Albion, Ind., February 21, 1878 -34-wi-pfBo. - _Agents Wanted forthe g% - This Interesting ook containe & ¢atlete Blstos Ty of * g MURPHY MOVEME! ‘gﬁ“*:”‘ﬁ ABLE TEMPERANCE LECTURES by the most . prominent advocates o shecause. Inadditionto 'ROMANINM and PROTESTANTISM. Aleo, the 'LIFE of POPE PIUSIXy Three 800 “"’s’“‘“‘%%< Profuselyillustratod %& i Bminent Bishove. Jew. ish_Rabbie, Doctors of Divintty, be | do; Tie w«;gfk g o oot B L asisa, Aoy LRS Addn ﬁwgﬁg Sre terriry At once. A @"‘:&‘ihmc"{?}*jﬁ,» e e gt e radiie :,L?,_A ‘,_‘:.—;»« "’;,»*_; ’ m«zﬁa;mnﬁ;e‘?wﬁ;%« A@*@sﬂs»:ﬁ%@gﬁ g‘%ﬂy‘”‘?* ol o -ts Do r;.‘-;u e O g 54 CU= : T e e RT B A