The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 May 1878 — Page 3

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The Fatiowl Bamer

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS.

. West’s, Liver Pills Cure Liver Complaing, - - i e

Good bleached imuslins, 5 cents per yard, at J. Reyher’s;, Kendallville.

. The net earnings of two stallions belonging to the Wabash lmporting Company the past year were $2,700.

- Brushes of all kinds for sale by Eldred & Son. : o e

" The story about the N. Y. Nation having suspended is untrue, it appears.

Go to Eldred’s Drug Store for Drugs and Patent Medicines: - .

In Cleveland 'Tl'hursday evening, Senator Don Cameron was married to Miss Lizzie Sherman, niece of Gen. and Secretary Sherman.

Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store. : e

- The best mixed paints in the mar- . ket are to be found at Eldred’s drug §, store. Gt . R :

'The silver 20-cent piece will hereafter serve as a relic, the President having signed the bill abolishing its further coinage. It has been ‘a regular snare” for the unwary, looking so much like a quarter-dollar that it was as deceptive as it was unnecessary.

Buy toilet articles sucH as perfumes’ hair oils, tooth soaps and powders’ tooth, nail, hair and. cloth brushes’ combs, &c., of Eldred & Son. ;

The Great Paris Exposition was opened on May 1, with all the pomp and show for which the people of that fashionable city aré so justly celebrated. One hundred thousand strangers from all parts of thé world, added to the success of the occasion. The show wag opened by President McMahon. The American department contains a full and beautiful display. :

But few people know., what everybody should know that Carter’s Compound Extract of Smartweed: eures every pain. . 49-m6. Don’€ You Forget It. . A deed of trust was conveyed to Mr. Keyser, of the Baltimore road, last week, by Mr. Cowaun, embracing about ten hundred and sixty lots in the town of-Garrett. The Auditor’s fee was ten cents a lot, or slo6.—Auburn Courier.

HAVE You LoOST THE SENSE OF TASTE OR SMELL ?—lf so it may be from the LEPROSY of the 19th century, CATARRH., THE CONSTITUFIONAL CATARRH REMEDY will restoe you to enjoyable health. It not only cures Catarrh but all other diseases at the same time.--Price $1 per bottle. For sale by Scott & Sandreck.. =, "2-2 m.

~ The Lagrange Standard sdys that the people "of Lagrange and Elkhart counties will probably re-elect Judge Woods ‘to the cireuit judgeship in those counties, without regard to party.

Bucklen’s (Arnica Salve.

"The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,Bruises,|Sores,Uleers,Salt Rheumn, Tetter, Chapped llands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25- Cents per box. Forsale by-Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier.

‘The Democrats of the Ninth Dis-trict-have nominated by acclamation the Hon: John R. Coffroth, of Lafayette, formerly of Huntington county, for Congress. The Nationals nominate Leroy Templeton, the great land owner of Benton county.

Don’t You Forget It.

There is no one medicine that will relieve as many pains as Carter’s Compound Extract of Smartweed, a sure relief for diphtheria, coughs, cold, cholera, colic, diarrheea, rheumatism, asthma,,, phthisic, crohlp, fever and ague, and has no equal as_a liniment for man and beast. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, and druggists generally, . 5 "49-m6.

The rewing match for $5O, between Frank Falkner of this city, and J. D. Kelley, of Kendallyille, will come off on June 3d, on the St, Joseph River near the French brewery. Much interest is being manifested in thé contest and large sums of money are being stakled on the result.—F't. Wayne Sentinel. : :

- Monday morning this section of the - ‘country was visited by a very destructive frost, the ground freezing in some Tocalities quite solid. The grapes and strawberries are nearly all killed. The * wheat it is feared 18 injured; Apples and peaches suffered to some extent, Potatoe tops and garden “sass” laid low. - No estimate can be made of the damage as yet, but it is fearful to contemplate.—South Bend Herald. ety 4 — e ~ Dissolution of the Harmonia Club. WHEREAS, A Lodge of the. 1..0. of I¥nai B'rith has recently been-estab-lished in this place, with wh?c,h Lodge a large prdgortion of the membership of this Club has affiliated; / : AND WHEREAS, The time required in the faithful performapce of the . work assigned to memt’grs of the aforementioned order of /B. B. is all that many of us can conveniently devote to matters other than our respective avocations; AND WHEREAS, The attainment of social improvement can be substantially reached in the newly organized Lodge; therefore ¢ Resolved, That the Harmonia Club ‘be and is" hereby dissolved. Pleasant and instructive as have been our meetings, we now separate.in harmony and good fellowship. . * _ag L s e KYOTDSMITEL, Sec’y. i iote it SO ety : From the Three Rivers (Mich.) Reporter. After witnessing the success that attends the practice. of Doctors Price & Brewer, we can but: speak of thém as thorough and eflicient practitioners, ‘We have for many years observed Drs. " Price & Brewer steadily advancing their -favorite doctrine for cure of - Chronic Ailments, and disseminating .. the .principles which they concede to be the true scientific and unerring ba- ~ #is of medical practice. We know that Drs. Price & Brewer are not of those one-idea, all-idea, and no-idea . doctors- who exist but for a day, the{" * géem to be of more enduring material, free and clear from medical fashions - and superstitions with an&dependent " system of-their own drawn from the " secrets of nature and common sense. Devoted as they have been for so many years to the ftreatment of certain Chronije digeases, with all the qualities of skillful ﬁgi:m&%ey could not be otherwise than successful.” = - Those diseased, who want. health - their next visit at Ligonier, Ligonier & A Rist 10 the Alblon iia, " Tnete whe it ledag i vr- " wool will erop out occasionally showe 4@;‘::—.,4&?«:?3» R eg T e e

—County Clerk Alvord gave us a call this morning - =~ = ' —Decker is selling 20 pounds of dried peaches for $l.OO. Try them. —Alexis has at last learned to write the word “ausgespiell” correctly.

—Decker has s‘ométhing new to say in his advertisement in this week’s issue, ! ;

—Dr. 'W, H. Franks, of Brimfield, has moved onto his tarm on the Hawpatch. o - —Twenty-five chests of fresh Japan and Gunpowder Teas just received at Decker’s. s

—“Vero’s” article on “specie and paper morey” is deserying of :a thoughtful perusal. P _—All kinds of choice plants, very cheap, at F. Flemming’s green-house in Kendallville. g ooy of Bt

— Decker is selling everything in his line down at hard pan. See his new advertisement. : .

—llf all accounts are true, it must be tiresome work for some folks wheir they get married. B —Everybody go to work and earn something. Don’t idle away precious moments and hours. i i

, —Don’t fail to-attend the gravel road meeting at the Centrai School House to-morrow evening.

—A fine lotiof English Currants just receiyed at Decker’s, which he is selling at 16 pounds for $l.OO. : — Greenback convention at Albion next Saturday. A wagon load of spectators will go from this place. —County Superintendent Zimmerman and wife, of Albion, have been visiting friends here during the”past week. Bee : . —TMallenbeck will lecture on temperance at the M. E. Church to-mor-row evening. Don’t fail to go and hear him. . ) : Gaia

—We deem it ‘susceptible of proof tirat Ligonier and Valparaiso produce the best native wines in the State of Indiapa. -

—That justlv popular periodical, Godey’s Lady’s Book, has made its appearance for June. It fully maintains its standard of excellence.

—A. O. Miller next Saturday evening will appear with the “Famous Original Tennessee Jubilee Singers” and 'the “Uncle Tom’s Cabin C¢mpanyt : ' o

—John Eldred, of the LaPorte 47gus, is visiting pa_rghts and friends in this place this week. John doesn’t seem to grow much, but he looks as hearty as ever. ' . e ' —Every indiyidual who wants to familiarize himself with the finance question, should carefully peruse the articles on that subject in this issue. Preserye this number for future reference. i Lk - ;

—The members of Ligonier Lodge No. 208, 1. O. B. B, are making preparations for a grand dress ball on the 6th of June. They will, no doubt, leave -nothing undone to make it a suceess. : i

—-A Tt. Wayne saloon keeper. who recently bought quite a quantity of Sack Bros’ domestic. wines says his customers pronounce certain brands thereof equal to the celebrated Rhenish products. . ° o el —A drove of 60 or 70 gypsies passed through this place on Monday last, and camped in Hepry Miller’s woods, south of town. They had 14 wagons, 22 horses, 6 mules, 1 colt and 6 dogs in the party. i

— Alex, McConnell has a ¢at which is ‘trying to rifxse a litter of kittens, and one day last week the rats ate off the tails of every one of them. The kittens will, no doubt, have revenge when they get their growth.

- ~-The first quarterly meeting of the M. E. Church in Ligonier for the pres-, ent conference year will be held next Sunday. - Communion and love feast at three in the afternoon. The Presiding Elder will ‘be present in' the evening. | ‘ ‘ —Sack Bros. last fall made a small -quantity of port wine that is already much superior to the “stuff” generally sold throwghout the country, They followed the Fried. Muench methnd of manufacturing and are very hopeful of favorable results. ;

—Monied men seem. to be of opinion that there is now a fair prospect’ of a steady appre‘ci&tion ‘of real egtate. Some of them have already indicated a disposition to invest their funds in land instead of lending. This is a hopeful sign of the times. : —JonasShobe and Will-Brown, who had. been engaged in the saloon business at Allegan, Mich., have returned to their old stumping ground—l.igonier. They say the red ribbonites had too strong a hold in that place for the business they were engaged in. —Will Scott and Frank- Bothwell passed very creditable examinations before -one of the courts in Chicago. This may be accepted as evidence that “the boys” applied themselves assiduously to their studies, and that they will soon be justified in hanging out their shingles. 2 ' ] —Dr. G, W.VanVleck, the great electric and magnetic Healer, will be at Ligonier on Monday, May 20; Goshen, on Friday, May 24th. Those afilicted with diseases of the eye, catarrh, heart disease, kidneys,spleen, urinary organs, or any other disease, should not failto consult the doctor. S

—Jake Frank, the “Royal Nibs,” and Solly Ackerman’s right bower and old stand-by, contemplates migrating to some southern state next month. He also desires all of “the boys” who had the “cheek” to ask for a*“stand-off” for beer, schweitzer, etfz., to step up to the captain’s office and liquidate the same. T o Ladies’ goat shoes, 75 cents a pair, at J. Reyher’s, Kendaillville. 4-3¢ e el S i e Judge Sawyer has rendered a -decision.in the case of a Chinaman who applied for naturalization, holding that a Chinaman is not a white person ‘within the meaning of the term as used in the naturalization laws, and not encitled to become a citizen. This is an tmfortm decision, and will undoubtedly be (ftq;,%a Supreme Court otm .:" 3' ;B, 5 v . All best prints, 6 cents per yard, at e

Shall We Have Good Pikes or Adhere to our e Abq@iinablq"ﬂud Roads? = : _ Public Meeting at Ligonier. Pursuant to previous notice, a number of the citizens of Ligonier met at the Central School House on Friday evening, May 10th, to consider, in connection with some of the citizens of Cromwell, the best means of improving the road between this place and Indian Village. Upon motion of D.C. Vancamp, E. B. Gerber was call to the chair and E. W. Knepper was elected secretary. The chairman very briefly stated the cbject of the meeting and requested that some one better posted be requested to state more fully the object, of the meeting. Dr. Gants, of Cromwell, was called upon and spoke at some length upon the subject, saying that several meetings had been held in the vicinity'of Cromwell, and it was decided to build a Gravel Pike between Cromwell and Indian Village, and they wished the people here to become interested and extend -the pike to Ligonier. 'The spéaker. thought they would adopt the plan of a stock company and erect toll gates; he then submitted some estimates of expense and profits as follows: Cost of building road from Indidn Village to Ligonier, estimated expense per mile, $l,250; distauce, eight miles; total $lO,000. Two estimates of receipts from: toll, (two gates) as follows: High estimate per annum, $7,300; expense for keeping road: in repair, $2,430; net procecds $4,870. Low estimate of receipts from toll, $3,650; expense for repairs, $1,216; net proceeds, $2,434, or }tbout 24 per cent. upon money invested. In answer to question as o the manner of building the road, the speaker said, tirst make the road bed, then put thereon niggerhead stones of. proper size, then cover; with gravel. The above calculation is for a road twenty feet wide, with one foot of gravel in the center. Continuing, he said he had been using the roads in and around Cromwell for twenty years, and that they are getting worse yearly instead of improving. The work as usually done is worse than useless. The speaker closed his remarks by earnestly urging upon his hearers the importance cf the undertaking. Dr. Carr was then called upon and in his remarks indorsed all that Dr. Gants had sgid and urged the importance of the work. '

E. B. Gerber spoke at some length, saying that a man can appreciate a good road, after dragging teu or fifteen miles through the mud, if ‘he then finds a good pike. He said in ‘Wayne county most of the roads are piked, to the great advantage of the country people. He thought ten miles of pike road, each way from town, would double the business of the town. He said that the three thousand days work annually put upon the roads in Perry township, .was not only a clear waste of time, but done the roads more harm than good. The people should agree upon some system or plan for improving the roads. | ~D. C. Vancamp suggested that E. B. Gerber make estimate of cost of survey and building pike, and submit 1t at next meeting. Remarks were mnade by others. Sol. Mier thought the best plan would be to levy a tax, and this seems to be the’' opinion of mbst of those present. Upon motion of Dr. Carr another meeting was called for next Friday evening, May 17th, when further steps will be taken.

Upon motion the meeting adjourned S E. W. KNEPPER, Sec’y.

~ If you want to save money go and buy your goods of J. Reyher.

A. 0. Miller’s Troupe is €oming. * fThis celebrated traveling theatrical troupe is billed to appear at Kann’s Hall on Saturday evening next, the 18th inst. Mr. Miller and wife have always been favorites with the theatre going people of Ligonier, and now that b'e;ﬁ’has reformed, and is supported by a first-class dramatic company, together with the genuine, original Tennessee Jubilee Singers, it is hoped that he will be greeted with a larger audience than ever. A new and greatly improved version of Uncle Tom’s Cabin will be produced, introducing appropriate plantation songs by genuine plantation singers. Mr. Miller is now president of the Blissfield, Mich., reform club, and has * worn the red” and been actively engaged in the great temperance reform work for nearly a year past. His many friends here will doubtless show their approval of his course by giving him a'grand ovation on Saturday evening. The Jubilee Singers are pronoupced by the press and public wherever they have ap;eared to be the best band of the kind that has ever traveled. This combination as a whole will offer one of the finest entertainments of the season. Reserved seats can be obtained af Hoffman’s Book-Store. Admission 25, 35 and 50 cents, e

Eax “~-ﬂ?>—-—-—-——-" Men’g calf shoes, $l.OO a pair, at J. Teyher'’s, Kendallville. .. - 43¢

Coming Again.

Mr. M. L. Hallenbeck, the earnest and successful temperance worker who labored so acceptably in Ligonier the early part of last summer, will be bere on Friday evening of this week, May 17, and address the friends of temperance at the M. E. Church. Sinee leaving Ligonier, Mr. Hallenbeck has held very successful meetings in Wabash, Ft. Wayne, Elkhart, South ‘Bend, and other places, besides having visited Boston at Mf. Moody’s réquest to assist in thetemperance work there. His well-established reputation ought to secure him a crowded house. * ILet the friends of temperance rally en masse, as they will not be listening to a dead beat like Gardner, but to one they know, and éan confide in. M. . The frosts of the past few nights have done gregt_%dam:ge in many localities. Saturday and Sunday nights Ras Al D i ihe Sranenas o faee WA o e sgy Sl

New Singing Books For Sunday Schools.

® — iF % The Golden Shore, J. P. KiNsey, = Sl:gleﬂeoPY. 30 centsr.&pegy d0g.............53 00 Joy Bells,by W. A. Oapex, author of “Silver Songi"c:'Som of the Bible,” **Crown ‘ of Life,” Single eogy. 385 cte. ; pet doa..s3 60 Heavenly Carols, by BarrzeLL & Loz- =@, authors of “*“Golden Songs,” **Songs of the Cross.”ete;, smgmc?ies. 36¢. ; per doz.§3 60 Songs of Gratitude,byJ. H, FILLMORE, anthor of “Songs of Glory,” etc. Single copies, 35 cents; perdoz.......cccvveezas.s36o These books have just been published. and are reﬁ,::rded aqhtbe best of the new books issned.— The popularity of former books by the same authors is a sufficient gaarantee that these are uP to the standard of excellence in quantity, quality and gnrit?. From among these Looks any school can be suited. I have just received a l::lge quantitg' of each, and schools can be furnished at once. unday School Records, Class: Books, Lesson Leaves, and Papers furnisked at ;knblishet’s rates. J. H. HOFFMAN, Bookseller, April 11, 1878,-51-2m ' Ligonier, Ind,

WILMOT WINNOWINGS.

_ Mr. Huber’s health is still on the decline.

Boston is in need of a barber shop.

Ye scribes had better loom up a little on the marriage question. Stir up a match if nothing else will do. Batton-hole boquets are the order of the day. The lass of sweet sixteen weaves garlands for her “feller.”

Slang phrases are quite numerous, such as: “I don’t have to;” “You bet;” “Don’t get on your ear;” “Doxn’t you forget it,” any and all of which are vulgar expressions, and no lady or gentleman will use them.

‘Reyv. Reed, of Albion, is preaching on the circuit representing the M. E. Church. He delivered \wo very good sermons here.

It has been said (and truly, too,) that the boy who never told a lie was “dumb,” (except one.) 45

A man is not a spoon if he does. make a stir in the community.

. The storm 'of the 7th inst. was very destructive in its way. Fenees and trees were blown down, doing damage to houses and gardens, while the rain and hail poured down in a tremendous deluge. The hail made sad havoe on the small fruit, and the air was a little worse than comfortably cool for several days. : ; Married: on the 9th inst., by Tiry Huber, Esq., at the residence of the groom’s parents, Mr. Henry Ruggles to Miss Jennie Scott. We tender the happy couple our warmest congratulations, wishing them joy and happiness. May 11, 1878. Ep.

Men’s kip shoes, $l.OO per pair, at J. Reyher’s, Kendallville, 4-3 t

SPARTA CENTER ITEMS.

‘Those who say, “don’t whip that boy of mine,” had better teach that “boy” how to conduct himself out of scheol; then he will not have to be whipped in school. By order of the, trustee there will bean institute of the teachers of Sparta township held at Cromwell, Saturday, May 18th. No pains will be spared to make the occasion a success, All are invited to attend. i

Next week will be a good time to put your corn and beans to soak. Improve the time, farmers; it is getting late. o .

The hail storm-of last week which passed south of us is said to have done considerable damage. The hail were 80 large in sume places that the dinges are visible on the buildings. We feel rather thankful than slighted that it missed us.

When a school teacher, as an incentive to get small scholars to study their spelling, proposes that each member of the ckass throw in a penny and then on a certain-time in the future announces a ‘match spelling to see who takes the pile, a mother is heard saying to her little promising, “you are not going to put in a copper,- for you will not get the prize,— then the w-h-o-1-e cent will be gone.” That is the way to encourage them, and if they ever amount to anything you will not be to blame.” EXPOUNDER.

- Good heavy muslin, 6 cts. per yard, at J. Reyher’s, Kendallville. 4-3¢

You Must Care that Cough. With Shiloh’s Consumption Cure you can eure yourself. 1t has established the fact that consumption can be cured, while for cuughs, bronchitis, whooping ceugh, asthma, and all diseases of the'throat and lungs, it is absolutely without an equal. Two doses will relieve your child of croup, itiis pleasant to take and perfectly harmless to the youngest child, and no %t,lher can afford to be without it. can use two-thirds of a bottle'and if what we say is not true we will refund the price paid. Price 10 ets., 50 cts.. and $l.OO per bottle. If your lungs are sore or chest or back lame use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. :

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. 1t is gnaranteed torelieve you. Will you continuie te suffer when you can be cured on such terms as these? Price, 10 cts. and 75 cts. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier.

- Wells’ Persian Perfume “HACKMETACK?” is rich and fragrant. Try it. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. . 42-eoow.~-m6.

WASHINGTON CENTER SQUIBS. . Considerable damage was done by the late frost. Members of the Boston jewsharp band are practicing every night, and will, in a short time, be able to give the citizens of Boston a serenade. That grey wolf is still lurking around, yet we hear of no depreda-. tions being committed. 5 ; Windmills and fences are being repainted in this neighborhood. : Considerable interest was exhibited at the Salem school Louse on Saturday night in regard to a pike being built from Indian Village to Ligonier. Dr. Gants was expected 1o address the: ‘meeting, but failing to make his appearance Mi. E. Hartsock filled his place. After several speeches urging the citizens to a sense of their duty, another meeting was appointed to be ‘held in two weeks from Saturday.— Everybody cordially invited to attend. : i | : Wo A. Do’_' X ', - Free of Charge. ' A special invitation ’is herevy extended to all suffering humanity who are afflicted with dyspepsia, indigestion, constipalion, sick headache, loss of appetite, coming up of food, low spirits, drowsiness, yellow complexion, general debility, liver complaint, jaundice and biliousness to call at Scott & Sandrock’s drug store and get a trial bottle of Dd;. King’s California Golden Compound free of e..h&'tfe and note the speedy and wonderful effect this great remedy will have on your eBT A ut what a regular one dollar size bottle will do, Dr. King’s California Golden Compound has rot mm yin a oiugl'a,iuqtan%,_“%;t 101 Grﬂ“%%‘“’ %i-ve:_ it to you free before you buy, B nowmsth%tfiwmsmhﬁgg%w

; POUNDS OF: ‘_. Wool! Wool! * WANTED BY : ; : R AT KENDALLVILLE. We want the above amount of Wool, for which we will pay the highest market price. It will pay you “to call on us before , you sell. " 3 i KELLER & KANN. Kendallville, May 15, 1878.-4w4 | . LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonieg Indiana,during the pastweek: A Fischer, John - Richards, E. 8. Inke, James Ruple, Addie Pearce, James W. Simpson, Wm. Siark, Claire ’ Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say ‘‘advertised.” H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M, Ligonier, Ind., May 16, 1878, 2 -

f »; \ ' STAR BAKERY | 4l Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, &c. DAILY.

Hot Tea and Coffee at all Hours, Highest ptice Paid for Butter ahid Eggs. Grocer- : es at lowest figures. i December 27. 1877.-6 m ABE HIERS, ADMINISTRATOR’'S SALE

PERSONAL PROPERTY.

NOTIGE is hereby given that the nndersi%ned Adm‘in‘i:trator of the estate of Ellen Smalley, deceared, will gell at melic outery, at the late residence of said decedent, in WasbinFton township, Noble county. Indiana, four miles east of ¢ Rider’s Mill, on .

Friday, May 31st, A, D.,' 1878, the follgwing described personal property, to-wit: Two Horses, Seven Head of Cattle, Seventeen Head of Hogs, One Champion Mower and a general variety of Farming Utensils. Wheat (21 acres) in the ground. Terms will be made known on day of sale, Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M, : FERD. KNAPP, Adm’r. May 9, 1878.-w3. i

~ SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtne of an execution to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Nobie county, Indiana, in the case of Andrew Butz vs. Matthew M. Dodge and Eusebius J. Dodge, bail, I will offer for sale at public auction at the door of-the conrt hounee in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and State of Indiana. on : Friday, May 24th, 1878, Between the hours of ten o’clock, A. m. and four o’clok p. M., of said day, all-of the right, title and interest of the said Maithew M. Dudge and Eusebius J, Dodge, bail, for, to and in the following described real estate, to wit: Lots eleven, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, twen-ty-five, twenty-four,in the village of Wawaka, in Noble county, Indiana. ’ : ; NATHANIEL P, EAGLES,: : - Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana. T. M. EeLLs, Attorney for Plaintiff. 5 Albion, Ind., May 2, 1878.-2w4-pf $6.50,

SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of a cop¥ of an order of sale and judgment to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, Indiana, in the case of Andrew Butz vs. Archibald McGowan and Jane MaGowan, I will offer for sale at public anction at the door of the court house in the town of Albion, eonnty of Noble, and State of Indlana, On Friday, May 24th, 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 Archibald McGowan and Jane McGowan in and to the following described real estate, to wit: . : Lot Number Forty-Seven in the town of Wawa- ~ ka, in Noble county, Indiana. . NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, Sheriff of Noble County, Indians. T. M. Egrus, Attorney for Plaintiff. Albion, Ind., May 2, 1872.-w3-p f $6.50

DR. LAMBERT,

> r::/"f”u; T A ",4/ Z = e S N Z : S RN v - \\ > T e 7T 7 e N 2 .',l','"~‘(; P N N 2Z T S ‘,22? P \“‘)\\ A N Lz " ) S \ I R y e \i:\\ o = = SURGEON, Will be in Ligonier on SATURDAY, May 18th, from 2to 5 o’clock p, m. Ofiice with Dr.Gants, the Dentist. FREE CONSULTATION. P. 8 —Dr. Lambert is proprietor of the Goshen, Ind., Infirmary; and has made many cuares in this locality. e May 9, 1878,-2t

LIGONIER : 1 Carriage & Wagon Works " GERBER & TREASH, Proprietors. Paving greatly increated our facilities for the : Manufacture of We propose, for the coming season, to mak-e a epecialty of this class of work, Believing that a dpoor article isdear at any price, we have conclugded to make only tirst-clase work. Each department of our Works is under the management of a comgetent mechanic who is master of hig own branch of the trade. : Special Attention Given to Ordered Work, ' FARM WAGONS . At greatly reduced prlcee. A 2 + We cordially invite the public to call and ex‘amine our stock and prices before buying. Parties who are peddling an inferior clags of work throughout the country, have sometimes taken tlie libeity to represent it as our work,— None are genuine, however, withoutf the namep'ate containing the firm name of *“Gerber & Treash” or **Gerber, Treash & Co.” thereon, Shep Cerner First & Cavin Streets, in Foundry Building. : Ligonier, Ind., March 14, 1878-47-tf . . N . * S " 1 B E A AND A R 5 CEOREMFTER » @/@% e 2 g (i o 8l o ‘:‘.7'?';?-‘ o 9 O N ’*}'*""‘“’9: ' % e % TR\, : ;*ﬁ’;% ff*‘% SN AR f—Q*\t\\ S ‘,.!%;} ‘z":{;‘ = ‘ LT Y "_};: 3 \?r“ j\“‘-y & ,L,- F 0 C\\‘ 18 VAN : .Q M“ 4 ‘: ’l‘"{// '.'.' ‘ ,‘{f "| TN : .A N ~‘I/ , \liyi\-{'sFAw "‘5 . ALLAN’S ANTI-FAT P ¢ will roduce & fat mmai% T s et - Bold by dragglsts, or sent, by expross, upon re--5 ,4;: 3 L ,; " 5 %

DON’T FORGET L==CERBER=== Sells the BElward (St. Paul) Harvester & Binder, The Buekeye Harvester, Binder & Table Bake Reaper, Buckeye Cultivater, Moline Oorn Plow, Oue and Two-Horse Corn Planters and Drills. Emom feneas . B. GERBER.

Netr Grocery! .~ New Bakery! Everything New! - Everything Fresh! T999T4T | 44999553 ﬁor l.in"yearhs (;.onnects*d with the widely-known -Grocery and Bakery firm of Kolb & Gross, at Goshen, would respectfully announce that he has just fitted up in the ! MIDDLE ROOM : == QOF THE~~ - BANNER BLLOCK 3 e : s Sty \' -—Aiﬂi— . ' - _‘ - BAKEKRY, and ﬁow'oﬂ‘ers the public a choice and extensive‘ i o nssortmen; of ! (zroceries and Provisions WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS, CHINA AND STONE WARE, ALL NEW AND BouGHT FOR CASH, and to be sold at Prices that must give : : ‘satisfaction, . We cannot und;rtaké to enuwmerate all we keep in stock, bat we can say that in this establishment you will find everyfhgny to be found in a &:a '. i ‘ E: - | .‘ % : : : First-Class Grocery, :j g © Fresh Bread Daily! EATING HOUSE! In our eating room we Wwill at a_l times have something good for the *inner man.” - Fresh cakes, pies, oysterg, hot coffee and tea, served at all hours, . - FARMERS, Come in aﬁd make yourselves at home, We want - your patronage and gnarantee fair dealing i and cleve‘r treatment. COUNTRY PRODUCE tgought for Cash or taken in exchange for/goods. I * K. W. FISCHER. “ Ligonier, Dec.l3, 1877,-34 tf =

Application for License. NOTICE 18 hereby given that the undersigned N will apply to.the Board of Commissione’s of Noble connty, Indiana, at their nex: regular gession, commencing on Monday, June 3, 1878, for a license to retail spiritnous, vinous ahd malt liql; uors ip less gnantities than a quart at a time, wit the privilege of allowing the same tv be drank on his premlses. His place of business is located as follows: Sounth one-third of lot No. 5, east side Cavin street, Ligonier. Indiana. May 9, ’7B. 4w, SOLOMON-ACKERMAN.

Application for License. ' N OTICE is hereby %iven that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana,at their next regular session, commencing on Monday, June 3, 1878, for a license to retail si)mtuous, vinous and malt liquors inless quantities than a quart at a time, with the {n‘ivilege of allowing the same to be drank on his rsy_rem‘ises. His place of business is-located as follows : On the middle one-third of lot No. 7, east side of Cavin street, hﬁonler,» Indiana. LEOPOLD SCHLOSS. ay 9, 1878.-w4, . "

Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regnlar session, commencing on Monday, June 3, 187§, for a license to retail spirituons, vinous and malt liguors in less quantities.than a quart at a time, with ths privilege of allowing the same to be¢ drank on his premises. His place of buginess is located as follows: 22 feet-b{ 50 feet of the south-east corner of Lot No. 11 in the original plat of the villaﬁe of Brimfield, Noble county, Indiana, ay 9, 7/8.-4w. J. W, H, CHAMBLIN.

Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersignéd will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, at their next regular seseion, commencln§ on Monday, Jane 3rd, 1878, for a license to retail spiritnovs, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the’ privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his Premisea . His place of businese is located as follows: : XNorth east corner of lot No. 20, east side Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana. May 9,778,-4w. JESSE C. HOOVER, Application for License, NOTICE is herebiglven that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble connty, Indiana, at their next re]guhn- Bession, commencing on Monday, Jnne 38, 1878, for a licenge to retail spiritnous, vinous and malt ligdors in less quantities thas a quart at a time,with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises, His placc of businese is located as follows: *'On the north one-third of lot No. 31, west side ot Cavin street, in the town of Ligonier, -Indiana,” A. C. HARDENBROOK. May 9,1878.-4 w. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE gk 4 —’OF—- : : PERSONAL PROPERTY. ‘:NOTI'CE’ is héroby'g{iren that the nudersigned : Administratot of the estate of ‘Wm. J. Burns, deceased, will gell at pnbhc outery, at -the late residence of said decede :t 1n York tewnship, No- ! _ ble connt,y_f{ndlana.- oo Satarday, May 25th, 1878, “the following d‘ewrib%‘" | personal r‘{we; ty, to-wit: 1 span of Mares, 1 Cow, mlmg Litter of Pigs, Wagons, Plows chge&.;n%vl(_ogm and other | Pt_rmiufﬂtqmiﬁi Jovether ;muo-odl{mm ~ment: of Household and Kitchon Fornitire ‘t(:n -pumerons to -‘mgw@s?é wvzlﬁﬁﬂh?m! wheat in o gl ke b B:—Bums of §3 and under, cash j. over §3, amﬁ' omx‘mm&%’m.g%m%?: giving note, at interest, waiving benefit of vhlna. AlOl,, With -8 IVEG SECRTINYR. L 0 _begin at 10 cion am'&%mg"u"n&'xmﬁ i,

GIOIOODI INTETWTS!! A Lumber Yard in Ligonier. " LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, Of all cl@sses and yrades,’lkept constci%tly on hand. Pine Lumber, thoroughly seasoned, dressed or in the rough, from a Fence Picket to a Stick of Timber. sold at Bottom Prices. -Call and See Usbefore buying. Yard on Cavin __ Street, north of Ker»’s Furniture Stove. My Knepper & Peck. DECK = Rf_s ADVER TISH MBN T. | More 'Chests',of those Sple'ndid,‘NeW, Fresh s JAPAN & YOUNG HYSON TEAS Just received at J. Decker’s, Ligonier. Lovers of Good Teas L unld dp well to try them., Sih e ALL GOODS WARRANTED. TWENTY Pounds for ONE Dollar. Lhave a few thduvs:and‘ pounds more of those Peachés left which I will close out at 20 Pounds for $l.OO. Don’t wait until they are all gone. I have also received a LG Lo very fine lot of o ENGLISH CURRANTS, L - Which T will sell at .o~ v SIXTEEN Pounds for ONE Dollar. They are nice and fresh. They never before have been sold as low as this. Other parties sell only 8 pounds for’gl.OO‘All Goods warranted.: If not as represented the money will be refunded. Give me a call. i o - J. DECKER. ngomer, Ind., May 15, 1878.-46 tf. e e S : 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 U WY OMAD OTITM S (. PELTON" STAR SHINGLES: 16 inch; $2.75 Per M. 18 inch, $3.25 Per M. Why buy inferior grades of Shing- - gles when you can get the “Pelton” at these prices. ..~ " JOHN WEIR. LIGNOIEER ;February T, 187%.- . i > s e e \ :

e." R 5 y F. W. Shinke & Bro. Take pleasure in ltif(')rmiugvthp kpebpl*e'of Ligonier and vicinity that they have the best gelected , stock of all kinds of . For Men Boys, aud Chi.dren; also, an e\égnn' assortment of wear for Wemen, Misees and Children. All styles and qualities to select from.— i © WiH be soldnt‘; e - - BOTTOM PRICES. T 3 illg'vixvlgv qdbpl_;d the = o LOW PRICE SYSTEM! Which re(}_uire;s v'seblll_.n[z, at very small p‘rbﬂtli." the public will appreciate the necessity of ready or .- prompt pay. o S f Special Attention givente CUSTOM WORK. We guarantee 1 rst-class ‘éribc_‘k; and WOrtminuhlpj MENDING done EXPE Dﬂt'rmUsLY"i 2 TR e 2% 2 b g R £ 5 2 #ML 3o g 5 p ’-'- 5 o Wi ,—;fA" u.' 2 % 5 2 & 3 “ Corn - Field GAITERS? OF our uwn miake constantly on hand, ‘ Tk GIVEUS ACALL, . 'EXAMINE OUR GOODS, ‘ U S e PELIIT AR, ORI e ASCERTAIN PRICES, e ":,-r.; 3 ~5 - ;;‘f;:;j iey R S P W.SHINKE & BRO. Q Jitin ine xnownworld. Sample Wateh Frecio |

NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES. ' Largest and Best Stock of For Clothing Ever Brought to Lig&;ler, ' ED. RAPSCH Invites the pablic in general to visit him at hie Merchant Tailoring ' ESTABLISHMENT, And see what hé has in thg:éloth line for Clothing &l . {< o <SS \ - @ &4‘ ) il {HearVe! HearYe!s Cole 3 i 2 x . - R CLOTH] § /20 Per Cent. below g 3 : 5 : . ‘;\ : § Now York Pricesg~ S 2 "‘f’*‘: A N }m, 3 ,‘.: ~ : & == vb R {*-‘l‘:7’."-.'ls} A-‘ V Nlerannt Goods ¢ Povewe Wbeatcula. N 0 BOlsrs Shiat SETE R {’i’»’}‘,, "" ‘h%fg‘}*;régb-ﬂ ﬁ»‘:%?m ;‘*}%&;ﬂ IR T e e biet e e R SRR LB e . A wa s - Q ‘?a‘ 4 B s oot tims ““‘"**v% “‘;