The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 May 1878 — Page 3

The glitional Banner

LOUAL AKD HISCELLANEOUS.

‘West’s Liver Pills Cure Sick Headache L e i

~ ATTENTION, FARMERS! See K. W. Fischer’ before purchasing your fish. Don’t forget the place—--86 Banner Block - 0l

‘DeKall county carries a debt of $50,000. : e

‘Pineteen business houses were burned ab Clarksyille, Tenn,, on Wedyesday last. = i : o et

Have you seen that Corned Beef at K. W. Fischer’s? It’sthe finest lunch in the city. e - 6-tf.

Andrew Butg, a highly esteemed Geérman citizen of Elkhart township, died yesterday 'OF lung fever. Funeral to-day, at,_b"pr] qgfield. '

ICE CREAM/ at K. W. Fischer’s Parlors, up stai's, over his'store room.

Two children!of Robert Lucky, of Washington township, boy and girl, aged respectively 10 months and three years, died very suddenly of brain fever one day last week. e

Ye lovers of godd Tea want to try K. W. Fischer’s new Japan. 6:tf. |

“At Garrett, Thursday afternoon, some boys were playing with a railroad torpedo, when it exploded, killing John Beeler and James lLocke, aged respectively five and seven years.

. Fish, Vevetables, etc., every diy at K. W. Fischer’s. ‘ o Gtf

If Sherman could be impeached we would willicgly endure Hayes for the rest of hig term.— Wabash Courier. -

That, California Salmon at Fischer’s is splendid. o e GE

~JouxN SHERMAN must have alawyer, he says, to represent him before the Potter. Committee. He is under the impregsion that there’ll be considerable of & storm. s

“Men’s calf shoes, $l.OO a pair, at J. Reyher’s, Kendallville. - -4-3 t

Dr. Kelley, of Syracuse, was in town Jast Monday. Pk :

The 76th loan of the Ligonier 8., L. &—Savings Association commanded three dollars.~ A B 3

‘Good bleached muslins, 5 cents per yard; at J. Réyher’s; Kendallville,

~ There were 452 deaths in I't. Wayne during the year ending March Ist, "iS.

(0 to Eldred’s Drug Store for Drugs "and Pateat Medicines. '

The total debt of Fort Wayne figures up to'the modegt sum of $638,997.70. W e ]

TS Day your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store, ¢ o

~The Wabash railroad Wilfl-nlake a specialty of excursion business this Be4soli. L nanfartn s

~lThe best mixed paints in the market are to be found at Eldred’s drug gtore. - dies R Gt :

Jacob Smoker, of Elkhart Prairie sold two steers recently which weighed 3,040 pounds. s i

R S T TR . Buy toilet articles such as perfumes, hair oils, toofh soaps and powders, tooth, mail,” hairg and cloth brushes, combs, &e., of E{Hred & Son.

The Allen County Agricultural So«ciety offer $4,000 in premiunms for the - £all races. .

But few people know what every-body-shotld know that Carter’s Compound Extract of Smartweed icures avery pain. 49-m6.

Don’t You Forget It.

- 'T'he people of Goshien spent $4,000 for literary entertainments, &e., dur: ing the past winter. Al

, ITAVE You LoOST THE.BENSE OF TASTE OR SMELL?—If so it ‘may be from Ehe LEPROSY of the 19th century, CATARRIL. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRII REMEDY will restore you to enjoyable health. It not only cures Catarrh but all other diseases at tl;efs/ame time. DPrice $1 per bottle. For sale by Scott & Sandrock:™ » 2-2 m.

*The total debt of Allen county 1s only $20,000, and that will be paid off this spring, so,the Sentinel says, |

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,Bruises,/Sores,Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped lands, Chilblains, ‘Corng, and all kinds of Skin Eruytions. This Saéve is guaranteed to give peri fect satisfaction in every case or m.on«y refunded, Price 25 Cents per box. Forsale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. i el o : " Judge Janiés H. Carpenter, of Warsaw, has been appointed attorney for the B. &. O. rpad. iThere was a good deal of competition for the place, some of the most prominent attorneys in this part of the State having been applicants, - o “ iR : gl e o : Dow’t You Forget, it. f There is no one medicine that will -relieve as many painsas Carter’s Compound Extract of Smartweed, a sure relief for- diphtheria, coughs, cold, cholera, colic, diarrhcea, rheumatism, ~asthma, plithisie, crpup, fever and dgue, and has no eyual as a liniment for man and beasf. For sale by C. ‘Eldred & Son, Ligonier, and druggists generally. L 49-mB6,

A huge ditcher is at work in Benton county which is pulled by 20 yoke of oxen. The whiffletree consists of 3 beam 40 feet in length, and 10 yoke of oxen are attached to each end. . il et . s s " You Must Cure that Cough.: With Shiloh’s: Consumption'Cuare you can cure yourself. . 1t has estab- - - lished the fact that consumption can be cured, while for coughs, bronehitis, whooping ceugh, asthma, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, it is absolutely wifhout an equal. Two doses . will relieveé your child of ¢roup, it is pleasant to take and perfectly harmless to the youngest child, and no mother can: 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 boftle. If your ~ lungs are sore or chest or back iame use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. : Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. iy .~ Have you dyspepsia, are you consti- - pated, have you a yellow skin, loss of . appetite, head ache, if so don’t tail to use SHILOH'S SYSTEM VITALIZER. Itis guaranteed to relieve you. Will you continue to suffer when you can betured on such terms as these ? _ Price, 10 cta. Bud 75 cts; ‘Sold by C. ; - Sy C. Il' r ) f‘2 t:" b “;,, ”_ ,'»‘" : 1. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, LigoL PR e el

eeab i said that thq’price}_’df l‘u'mbe?rl' is advancing. Al e

| ==Sorry to say it, but can’t be helped:~ That Opera House won't materialize. pb b e |

. —J. E. Huffman is putting the finishing touches on that big amphitheatre on the Fair Ground.. = :

—The masons have commenced work on the toundation for Selig’s brick building on the corner,

~ —Straus Bros. make an important announcement to farmers on,the first page of this week’s BANNER. ";’ ; - —Weunderstand that McConnell & Lape are doing a large amount of custom work at the Rochester Mills. ~-Some of our farmers are com plaining of fly in the wheat. We hope it may prove more fear than reality. - - —Lots on Cavin street are worth some money, if the sale of the Kistler lot is to be accepted as a eriterion.

— A party of ladies of the Normal school'are going to Rome City either Saturday or Tuesday next, to pic-nic. ~—This is decoration day—-not in Ligonier, but at Goshen, Elkhart, Kendallville and in most bther towns of any gize, . - g ' e

~Come one and all to the Spring Fair of the Noble County Agicultural Society, commencing here on Wednesdayuext. . o 0 —Dr. Carr deft for Indianapolis on Tuesday morning to attend the session of the Grand Lodge: of Tndiana Tree Masons. Co b

—Judging from a désign drawn by ‘Wm. Llart, the prospective new residence of D. W. Green, Esq., will be the handsomest In town.: - 1.

—The brick residence ereéted by Mr. Niles and recently sold to Meyer Jacobs, has been fitted up in fine style. It makes a very pleasant home, —New subscribers to THE BANNER are coming in pretty freely. Everybody likes to read it, even if'not inclined to subscribe and pay for it. ~ —Dr. Knepper has put another story on his dwelling and made other improvements that add greatly to the value and appeyimn;fiufi_df his preinises.

—-PFhe room formerly occupied by Jim Banta, under Di#. Gants' dental rooms as a restaurant, hus been rented by John Caséy as a billiard room.

John threw the doors open to the ;v»u‘lflic Puesday evening. = .

- —The "ljensnn Straus DBrothers did not erect :i"new “hl;it:xking‘ house is owing to the f;‘lct;tlga_t they were unable to obtain the rvduin;d brick in ti;xm‘a to answer their purpose. But aufyeschoben ist nickt a?lfyellobcn, you know. - —C. G. Kistler last week sold his building and lot at foot of Cavin St,, to 1. Engle for $2,000 cash. Mr. En: gle cantemplates moying the old building back and erecting a brick front. He intends running a livery and feed atdble. 7 L i e

'~ —-When we venned that item inlast week’s issue in regard to the eleéction of town marshal, we labored under the delusion that Friday past was the last Friday of the mon“rh‘.f To-morrow is the time when the election of a marshal is o take place. v } —Our space dees. 10t permafia' us to devote a half-column to a deseription of an ordinary pic-nic. Tocalizers should bear in mind that condensing, epitomizing, boiling down, ete., are regarded as among the best qualities of newspaper correspondents, ~—Wm. Latta, General Superintendent of the Agricultural Society, hrs put the track in good shape, and the groungs fixed up in first-ciass order by having a grand stand evected, fencing the track, and getting everything in readiness for the races next week.

—“Bauga Tuck,” writing from Rochester, will please ti ke noticethat anonymous communications never find favor in a well regulated newspaper ofice. When you' feel like writing again, sign your true name, that we may know who you are and that you are writing in good faith. = - : °

—The man who lays the flattering unction to his soul that he can ride into office in Noble county upon the distinctive issue of an endorsement of John Sherman’s financial policy, will fiod himself the worst scooped man that ever ventured to come before the people. A hint to the wise, &e. = —The campaign liar has already put in an appearance. Ile starfied the silly report that “somebody” was bargaining to secure the greenback vote of this county fur the Demoecratic State ticket in consideration of giving the Greenbackers -the county offices!--just as if that “somebody” had a_personal and special interest in the one and abselute control over the other.— Go to, you blasted saphead! : ; —lTereafter, when patties evince an uncontrollable determination to engage in pérsonal controversies, we shall exact pay for the ‘space used by them. In the advertising eolumns they may bang"aw?a)} to their heart’scontent, or as long as they feel like spending ' their ducats in that way. We need every inch of available space for matter of general linterest, but the ‘advtreising departm'%rtb is most always susceptible of expansion! - ' —llt will repay every reader of THE BANNER to give “Vero’s” article on “Value” a thoughtful and attentive perusal. If you want to familiarize yourself with the question of finance, and every. person ought to have | that desire, it is necessary that you obtain' a fair understanding of the foundation upon which all financial structures must be based. .The writer of the article ~§n,ithiestibn has devoted much time and thought to the study ~of political economy, and his arguments are worthy of consideration. | —We recently stated that Dr, W, 11. Franks, late of Brimfield, had moved onto his farm on the Hawpatch and | become a sturdy son of toil. The Doc- | tor has since informed us thatin addition to following agricultural pur- | Buits he is devoting some attention to : | the practice of medicine. This informatignmmtwg?umz to thé peo- | ple of that locality who occasionally | Read. the ke vioms bl ohiatins, Jy o e o R B e N RS e D TR | Dr. Franks enjoys an enviable repu- | tation as one of the most reliable and | Muiosomntal pHARSHCODEIN I ths connty. Tt *W“ai:%" o R, el e e A S R S e e s R T G L o R

: '~ A car load of the celebrated Bfuckg eye Table Rake Reapers have just been Tecsived:Bere. 1 b i LG

—Dr. Knepper is going to Buffalo next Monday to: attend the anmnual meeting of the American Medical Association. <t : Paie

—Dr. . M. Knox, of Roann, was here on a visit a short time sinece. The genial Doctor says heis going to move to Kansas. - .

—J. N. desires to return his sincere thanks to-the people of Ligonier for the kind treatment bestowed upon him during his recent visit. e —Don’t fail to come to the Spring Fair near this place next week. The managers saf it will be made attractive for the lovers of speed. —Every farmer should have a Buckeye Cultivator because they are tlie best improvement of the kind ever made. Gerber sells them.

~-A traction or self-propelling thresher engine. will be on exhibition at the Fair next week, drawing water tunk separator and all. Don’t fail to come aud see it. : e —sSome of the sidewalks on Main street are in a woefully dilapidated condition, while at places we find none at all. Where ate the “powers that be?” L e

—The Nationals of Lagrange county meet in con'vention to-morrow for the purpose of nominating » county ticket, and the Democrats assemble for a like purpose the day following—next Saturday.. T “-Exhibitors -of macbinery at the Spring Fair, next week, will be_proyided with I€o feet of line shafting to which they can attach “and run-all kinds of machines. Power will be furnished by a “Monitor” engine. - - —Elkhart Daily News is the title of a neatly printed and sprightly six-col-umn paper started last week, and published by Surran & Curtis.. It is a very creditable daily, and deserving of the most liberal pat'rbuagefwhich ‘the wide-awake periple_ of Elkhart can bestow upon an eaterprise of this kind.

- " Jesse IToover is branching out, as will be noticed from the following North Manchester item in’ the Wabash Courfer: *Mr. C.Shively has sold the American ouse to a Mr. Hoover of Ligonier, eousideration two thousand dollars. Mr, Loover is a deiler-in horses ;lrl(lfiiaic-;;d:}, to erect s fine barn on.iie gite ('ni' the videone.”

—l'he gendal Harry Brown bid faiewell to liis host of Lriends ou Tuesday Just, and Tefu forf Covington, this State, to meet there a theatrical troupe with whic!;}ie intends to Lravel the presernit summer. IHarry’s departure will not be surprising to those who know that, for along time, it has been his desire and intention to study for the stage. Harry is peculiarly -adapted for the profession, and while foth to Jose him from our midst, we are not prepared to say that he has erred in entering upon a field for which he has @ special liking, and can see no regson why he may not, by diligence and severe ‘application, prosper and excei in his chosen ealling. e

; — > Do SPARTA ITERIS.

Mr. EpITOR :—After along absence we thought we would endeavor to write a few items for THE BANNER, and if yot deem them wortny of publication please insert them, and if not, chuck themn in the waste basket. We don’t want an editor to publish any items for-us unless he considers them worthy of the space they would occupy. And as heretofore we will try and avoid writing anything that we think would lead to any controversy in Sparta, for we are of the opinion that life is too short to ever settle any neighborhood broils satistactory to ail concerned 'through a newspaper medium, because something new would come up every issue of the puper.— “And we want it understood that we are willing to be held responsible for all we wrile, instead of the editor,” and further we want 1t distinctly understood that we are not in the market and eannot be employed to do any writing for any person that we think would create any ill-feeling between any neighbors or any other parties, because we don’t consider that is a very honorable business for any person. Al. Priest informs us that on last Sunday evening while J. B. Noe’s youngest boy was out on the farm not far from the house lie was attacked by three hogs which threw him down and would undoubtedly have torn him to pieces in a few minutes, had it not happened that there were some young men - near by who has}gened to the scene and rescued the boy from the blood-thirsty animals, but net without injury. He was bruised some and one ear was badly torn. We think this .ought to by a warning to parents who are in the habip of allowing their children to go into their yards and fields among - tile stock without anyone along to protect them. i

Some of the younng people who attend chureh atl the Spartasehool house haye got in the habit of making entirely too much noise during services. It has become very annoying to both speaker and those who go there for the purpose of hearing 2 sermon. We hope'they will sBee the impropriety of the course they bave taken and hereafter keep quict in time of meeting. Barring this unseemly conduect, perhaps*this is ‘as ‘quiet and peaceable a neighborhood as there is/in west Noble. e :

~ Joseph Miller i 8 erecting a fine house. He had intended to build a brick, but ¢hanged his mind. ;

Hon. Orlando Kimmell intends to sow two hundred acres of wheat this year, : | s

We learned that James Baker, our township assessor, inténds to remove to southern Iliinois. - La

We received an ahonymous letter a few days ago, which wus very neatly composed_(?) and stated just what names my locals should eontain if 1 wrote any more, and a few other items about some “steares and sheape and a nomber of shotes, ete.” If the unknown party has-any business with us, we would be pleased to have whoever it is to come in person and make it known, and send his next tmportant communication direct to the printing office and oblige - MARE.

MR.. STURGEON insisted that. thro’out the ecampaign all must report promptly to their“superiors.” 1t was thought that in the National party all' men were freé and equal, but this announcement puts another phase upon ‘the case. Viewed in the light of yesterday’s proceedings “the Plan” is the boss “superior” in Indiana, and the serfs must get in their reports at the earliest moment under penalty of condign punishment.—lndianapolis Sentinel, May 23d, ~ SG L L

7%3 > ¢ New Singing Books For - Sunday Schools. The Golden Shore, by J. F. Kinggy, Single-copy,3o-cents, per d0z.............5300 Joy Bells, by W, A. Oepey, author of “‘Bilver Songs,” *‘Songs of the Bible,” ““Crown of Life,” &e. flinglecogy, 35 cte. ; per doz..s3 60 fieavenly Carols, by Bavrzen. & Lor--Inz, authors of'“*Golden Sengs,” **Songs of the Cross.”ete., Single copies, 35¢. ; per doz.s3 60 Songl of Gratitude,bydJ. H, FrLuMoRE; © - author of *Songs of Glory,” etc. SBingle copies, 35 cents; perd0z...........:......53 60 These books have jnst been pgblished. and are regarded as thé best of the new booksissued.— 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 purity. From among these books any schovul can be snited. I have just received a large quantity of each, and schools can be furnished at once. -- Sanday School Records, Class Books, Lesson Leaves, and Papers furnisked at publisher’s rates, J. H. HOFFMAN, Bookseller, April 11, 1878,-51-2m - Ligonier, Ind,

Good heavy muslin, 6 cts. per yard, at 4. Reyher’s, Kendallville. 4-3% Nir. Mitchell and the School Funds. : KexparLvinie, May 25, 1878.

Epitor BANNER—Dear Sir: Simultaneously on the publication day, this week, of the Kendallville Siandard, Ligonier, BANNER, Albion Era, and Kendallville News, an articlé appeared in each of said papers in form of a memorial signed by Mr. John Mitchell, and addressed to the Common Couneil of the city of Kendallville, asking for an investigation of his official conduct as a member of the Board of School Trustées of this city, assigning as a reason that certain charges having been circulated in relation to the disposition of the funds affecting his ofiicial conduct as a member of said board, and reeeiving, in a measure, character through me. Deprecating, as I do, all newspaper controversies, of this sort, believing that no possible good can come therefrom,

and the mentioning of my name in | connection with the grievances complained of, are not well defined; and held in such general language that At am at & loss whether te pledd guilty or demur thereto, and might for the present go unnoticed, leaving to the committee of investigation asked for, and since appointed, to dete_rm-ine after completing ‘their labor, as to the facts in the case; yet in justice to myself as well as to'Mr. Mitchell, I will give a few facts, and ask of you the favor of giviug spice to this article in the BANNER. In the first place, 1 Liaye never usseirt.».(l, nor have I ever Dbalieved, that Mr. Mitehel! has misapplied one dollar of the s¢hool fund for his personal benefit, Such charge, Lhowever, 1 have made against his predecessor in oflice, ard if Mr. Mitchell, o arybody else feels argrieved at this, I can not hielp it.. Let the aggrieved parties procure the:old book, kept by the predecessor of-Mr. Mitchell; and get Mr. Geo. A. Miteliell, of Clam-T.ake, Mich., to come here to testify, who was school trustee from April, 1869, lo April, 1871, and I feel able toprove to the satistaction of the most skeptical that the $609.23, taken by Mr. Mitchell's predecessor before going out of cffice, was a clear steal. I have always believed and asserted that Mr. Mitchell was trying to shield and cover up this matter, and in'this beljef I was justifiable upon grounds’ef which to speak it is however rfot now necessary. Dutif in this I havé wronged Mr. Mitehell, I make the amende honorable. In agitating for the reconstrucLiop of our school board during the recent city election, I was solely actuated by a sincere desire to have a stop put to the extravagant expenditures of the special school funds, and for the purpose of showing to the community whether the charge of extra--vagance can be sustained, I will not now go into detail, but willsimply give the figures for the last three years, commencing Oct. 4, 1874, and ending Oct., 1877, taken from the official report of the school board, as filed in the' Auditor’s office at Albion, as follows:

At RECELPTS, b Reported pal’ce of spec. school i tund on hand, Oct. Bth, 1874, : by Mr. C01gr0ve......... oo $ 650.57 : Received up to Juoe sth, 1875, } bs Mr. Colgrove ............ 1,399 22 “Making & total 6f.....0.....00es ... 82,049.79 Received up to Oct. 8, ’76, by Mr, Mitche'l 1,844.16 + SLOE ) Ryt el i 500 98 Making a mf:}l‘ of receipts to Cet. 1877 .86,003.7_1 THE EXPENDITURES REPORTED WERE: From Oct. 4th, 1874, to June sth, 1875, by M Colgroverc i a 0 8101935 From June sth, 1873, to Oct. 18th "1875, by ST Mittehel] o ioni ial e e Tyl From Oct. 18th, 1875, tq Oct. gtk, 1876, by sMreMitchell oo izo T C T higagn oy From Oct. Bth, 1876, to Oct.. 1877, by Mr. Miteßello Cobl e ceeseniaaai. 231757 Making a total of expenditures for 3 yre. flo_u—z Or the sum of $3,143,21 in excess of the receipts; this does not include the receipt and expenditure of $2,000 paid in the hands of the trustees, Sept. 6th, 18717, by the city for the finishing of the school building. With these figures I rest my case; whether they are correct or not, I will give no opinion for the present. . * _As to the common school funds, and the management of the educational department of our school as present existing, I bhave mno fault to find, and the strictures indulged in by others must not be laid at my door, believing, as I do, that in this respect the trustees deserve more credit than they receive. Respectfully, : CHAS. G. AICHELE.

Ladies’ goat shoes, 75 cents a pair, at J. Reyher’s, Kendallvilie. 4-3 t Accomplished at Last. _ The grand climax of success is at last achieved. 'The poor rejoice, the sick arise and walk, the rich bask in the bright sunshine of perfezt health. The physical miseries of the human frame need no longer be endured. Dr. King’s California Golden Compound, for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Coming up of Food, Jaundice, liver Complaint, Biliousmness, General Debility, Drowsiness and Low Spirit. This wonderful remedy will positively cure, and that where every other remedy has failed. To prove that vhis wonderful remedy will do all we claim for it youn are present-. ed with a trial bottle frée of cost, by which you will readily perceive its wonderful curative (ualities, and which will show you what a regular one dollarsize bottle will do. Forsale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Ind. : e e s D All best prints, 5 cents,_ per yard, at J: Reyher’s, Kendallville.; el o 8 SN S i s Mrs. TAYLOR, clairvoyant and magnetic physician of Elkhart, will be at the Ligonier ITouse next Tuesday and Wednesday for the treatment of ecatarrh, rheumatism, piles, dyspepsia, kidney and liver difficulties. Female diseases a specialty. = Medical treatment and board at her Healing Institution at Elkhart. Terms reasonable. Lf you want to save money go and buy your gouds of J. Reyher. . aé"i ”'l'3 :%gflfin ci‘tngt‘ ~court Inst week, Ida Mishler, aged 16 years, regovered 8575 from Martin Ifort, god $5 years, for seduction, IfTert 1 & ‘well-to-do_farmer, with a wife and e e o A oy e R e fi:~ :;9“ g

: " DISMAL ITEMS. Although it has been but a few years since modern Dismal was first inhabited by European descendants, yet we think the following figures will show as rapid improvement of farms and increase of population as any oth‘er place in modern times—magnitude and distance from town considered.' Along our road in extent of about 214 miles there are 17 dwellings, containing upwards of 80 persons, and yet we do not advocate the prohibition of foreign immigration. - | :

Sdme people are predicting great damgnge‘ done to the growing wheat crop through the ageney of a kind of fly, but we eannot see as yet but that our prospects are good for an abundant crop this harvest. - - Jacob and his sons are putting out a large erop of their own this season, and unless thereshould come adrouth they will not need to borrow any corn of Joseph. ; o

Paul and Silas seem 1o think it too late in the season to plant corn, but potatoes may still be planted with propriety,. : o

Dayvid’s barn was duly dedicated last Saturday. It was a joyous occasion; the pic-nic a complete success. Good music and equally good dancing constituted the major part of the amusement. GOSHEN.

Tuose troubled with disease of the ‘Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Head Nerves, Kidneys, DBladder, Urinary Organs, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &e., should by all means call on Drs. Price and Brewer at Ligonier, Ligonier House, on Friday June 7th.

———— & P— ; —Brushes of all kinds for sale by E!dred & Son. : SHEEY

Administrator's Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned bas been appointed administrator de bonis non of the estate of Ira Smalley, laie of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is sugnosed to be solvent. . " | ISAAC P-BEEZLEY, 5-w3 Administrator de bonis non.

DR. LAMBERT, e g & ’/". s : 7 \ = T e = = : L I e I ———WN / /'}/ \*T—“:?E‘-‘-_. :{j ; 7////?3*\ S L 7 s R AR = N e | s i) ™ \\_\\\ ‘.:.“l_ 5 < P 5 ‘ NS = o SURGEON, Will be in Ligonier on SATURDAY, Jure Ist, from 2 to 5 o’clock p. m. Office with Dr. Gants, the Dentist. FREE CONSTULTATION, P. S.—Dr. Lambert is proprietor of the Goshen. Ind., Infirmary, and has made many cures in this locality. . May 23, 1878.-25 WOOL! WOOL! SO 000, ; POUNDS OF : Wool! Wool! . ) WANTED BY - & N 2 ¢ i e P v eiiosinars j : KENDALLVILLE. We want the above amount of Wool, for which we will pay the highest market price. "It will pay yon - to call on us before _ ' you sell. . KELLER & KANN. Kendallville, May 15, 1878.-4w4 ; ; A . B Fresh Bread, .- £ 1O Cakes, Pies, &c. DAITL.Y. ‘Hot Ted and Coffee at all Hours. Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. Grocer- | B ‘ies at lowest figures. o ' December 27, 1877.-6 m ABE HIERS. . LIGONIER : ‘ Carriage & Wagon Works ' GERBER & TREASH, Proprietors. Having greatly increased our facilities for the : _ Manufacture of We propose, for thé coming ee;lson, to make a . - epecialty of this class of work, Beligving that a poor article isdear at any price, we have concluded to make only firgl-clase work. Each department of our Works is under the management of a competent mechanic who is master-of his own branch of the trade. ‘ Special Attention Given to Order--4 ~ 3 e Semp— 55 : . FARM WAGONS § 15 i AL greatly reduced prices. ~ We cordially invite the public to call and ex< amine our stock and prices before buying. " Parties who are veddling an inferior class of | work throughout the country, have sometimes taken the liberty to represent it as our work.— None are gjnuine. however, without.the namep'ate containing the firm name of * Gerber & . Treash” or *‘Gerber, Treash & Co.” thereon. sShop Qorneg :Flys:t & Cavin Streets, : in Foundry Brilding.- : ‘Ligonier, Ind., March 14, 18718-474 f - . e BE Foy ’:@giaéf‘?‘?;‘!;\ FTE R A o NGB EAE C7B (7 % : £ R . MR e Qfi? ‘ st W . §§\ ’:gf\___" T ‘“‘d!" 3 ey @ ’» § D A SN T & R AERNeI ) g NI, s fi* TR IR N e N : NSRS WA\‘ 2 ‘::i« /'[{f(-"'k“\“‘ a 8 Z g f e i ~v\ . ~}-/ : “‘-\ § "%td i '1 . & A Ol e Sl L S A G el il e B BRR B BS A e ?" pon th foor in the glomuch, preventing its hoing f,‘::; ""x«.%fi‘r%; A:%J‘ dnng "-x,ifi .: fo a ence is | ot onl; fiflfifi%fifiwfisv the | harbin; g “*,;’g‘fifi& Hippocrates two | RERATIAATS T STIRE R R ly " ‘_ b - R 533“: 2‘~v % g S o o Bodag o e g&& O ,"v }. & »v!—,_%: 18 v OF ‘.:,;. :v ¥y ie TREAR & ',;;q{f“ wffimaqm ~§,«%L wag:gfv ‘n,w‘_s«:* 85 ;fi L « ?, e&fi g s g FE R ?3’”«‘ vvfigfigfl’wfi N p A Qflw G T LA S R S S VI O (TRTIR P Y Y oNe e

Sells the Elw@g@(sn Pau I)E@gv@gfi@g&flfl@@ er, The Buekeye Harvester, Binder & Table Rake Reaper, Buekeye Cultivater, Moline €orn Plow, Ove and Two-Horse Corn Planters and Drills.

ERERERERRRDEERER L New Grocery! - New Bakery! '@%@%%@%@'l@%@%@%@% Everything New! ~ Everything Fresh! YEYEYTEY | G9RYTETR K.W.FISCHER,

For 13 years connected with the widely-known Grocery and Bakery tirm of Kolb & Gross, at Goshen, would respectfully annouunce that : - he has just fitted up in the w '

T MIDDLE ROOM e e Lok iaE- v : I 3 ANNICIZ 31.0C1 i i ‘ DA v - AND - : A N : IBAKICIRY . and now ofi‘érs the public a choice and extensiye i Eeic assortment of - : Grroceries and Provisions WOOD, WILIO\Y, GLASS, CHINA AND STONE WARE, ALL NEW AND BOUGHT FOR CASH, : gmxd to be =old at Prices that manst give : > _satisfaction, e We cannot undertake to enumerate afi we keep in Stock, bal we can say ‘hat in this establishrp‘(erxg yf_).\?’w_’}ll‘fl'ml ecverything t‘,’,,h;e found in\ a 32 . -“ Loy : s First-Class Grocery,

Fresh Bread Daily!

EATING HOUSE!

in our eating room we wifl at a.l times have something zood for the ‘‘inner man.” - Fresh . cakes, pies, oysters, hot coffee and tea, ; served at all hoars, :

PARMEBERS,

Come in and make yourselyes at home. We want your patronage “and gaarantee fair dealing - and clever treatment. : COUNTRY PRODUCE ! Bqu:,ht for Cash or ,mked in exchange for goods, ! b K. W. FISCHER. Ligonier, Dec. 13, 1877.-3} tf : ; . Application for License. NOTICE 18 hereby given that the undersigned | will apply to the Board of Commis=ione’s of Noble county, Indiana, al their nex! regular sesgion, commencing on Monday, June 3, 1878, for a license to retail spiritnons, vinous and malt lig- | nors in less quantities than a quart ata time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drauk on his premlses. IMis placé of busiuess is located as follows: South one-third of lot No. 5, east side Cavin street, Ligonier: Indiana. May 9, 78. 4w. ~ SOLOMON ACKERMAN. . Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersignXU ed will apply to the Board of Cominissioners of Noble county, Indiana,at their next regailar session, commencing on Monday, June 3, 1878, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous agd malt liquors inless quantities than a quart at a time, with the {n_'ivilegc of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is loeated as follows : On the middle one-third of lot No. 7, east side ()fCavin'stre?t; Ligonier, Indiana. LEOPOLD SCHLOSS: May 9, 1878.-w4. i .. Application for Licemse. NOTI,CE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular session, commencing on Monday, June 3, 137§, for a license to retz}il.s?iritnons, vinous and malt ligwors in less gqunantities than a quart at a time, with ths privilege of allowing the same to be drank on hispremises. ,Bis piace of business is located a 8 follows: 22 feet by 50 feet of the south-east cor:ner of Lot Mo. 11 'in the original piat of the village of Brimfield, Noble county, Indiana, | May 9, "B \dw, J. W. H, CHAMBLIN. | - - Application for Licemse, NO is hereby given that the undersigned - will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble Oounty, Indiana, at their next regular sesgion, commeucin% on Monday, June 3rd, 1878, for a license to retail spiritnouvs, vinous and malit liquors in lees quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of businese is | located as follows: orth eust cotner of lot No. 20, east side Cavin street; Ligoniery Indiana, ! May 9,"18.-4w. JESSE C, HOOVER. Application for Licemse, NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply 1o the Board of Commissiouerk of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular ses‘sion, commencing on Monday, Jane 3, 15878, for a licenge to retail s;;lgituuns, vinous and malt liq-: _uors in less quantities than a quart at a time,with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on ‘his premises, His place of business is located as follows: *On the north oune-third of lot No. 31, west gide ol Uavin street, in the town of Ligonier, ‘lndiapa.” = = A, C HARDENBROOK. . May9,IBIB-dw. ... g - ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE L PERSONAL PROPERTY. NJOTIOE i hereby wiven that the nndersied *N i\di%qistmmr: fihe Wwwfimhnflmfifley. ‘ deceased. will sell atpublic outcry, at the late ‘residence of said decedent, in Wu};lnfieu:u town~ship, ‘Nable omntg&nd&m fotir miles cast of e RGEREOR L he following dstribellpersonal praperty. to-wit: Two Horses, Seven Head of Cattle, Seventeen - m;%}d 'Hogs, One Cliampion Mower and & genGeral yariety of K * L s el e g iy ii = LS g L YUU I UVY IN Send toreirenlar & terms, |RS WYVAHARY % tisfiil YRR N AWy W YOl Cnfeagoy 11 rE T i e eey

GIOIOD INEWIS! A Lumber Yard in Ligonier. - LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, Of all classes and grades, I;'ez)jt conistantly on harnd. Pine Lumber, thoroughly seasoned, dressed or in the rough, . from a Fence Picket to a Stick.of Timber, soldsit Bottom Prices.. Call and Se_é Us before buying. Yaréu on Cavin _ ~ Street, north of Kery’s Furniture St“o?f'e.' i {AGON:;I;b lIISXDIA.NA e. : Knepper & PGCk. _ DEHCKER'S ADVERTISEMENT. " - More Clrlves‘t'_s Qf those Sp-l'e-nd:id',‘v New,»'Flf'esh e JAPAN & YOUNG HYSON TEAS. Just recéived at J. Decker’s; Ligonier: Lovers of Good Teas : o . would do"well to tiy them. . - ALL GOODS WARRANTED. TWENTY Pounds for ONE Dollar. I have a few thousand pounds more of those Peaches left which I will close out at 20 Pounds for $1.60. Don’t wait until they are all gone. I have also receiveda . ; very fine lot of o . ENGLISH CURRANTS, ok me eW e Wi.ll‘i sell at e | 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 $l.OO. - All Goods warranted. . If not as represented the money jvill be refunded, Give me a call. c - s b sDO Ligonier, Ind., May 15, 1878.~46°tf. s e e L i wv" (:reat 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 L. PELTON" STAR SHINGLED: 16 inch, $2.75 Per M. 18 inch, $8.25 Per M. - Why buy inferior grades of Shing- ~ gles when you can get the “Pel- ~ lon” at these prices. - ' JOHN WEIR. LIGNOIEiz JFebruary 7, 1877, - - S ent e

SRS R il o e e { : ¥ : R s - . W. Shinke & Bro. ‘Take pleasure in.informing the people of Ligo-: _uier and vicinity that they have the best selected b stock of all kindsof =~ .. A For Méu Boys, ‘and. Chi dren; also, nhv'glc:gan " assortment of wear for Women, Misges and Children. All styles: and quaiities to select from.— Willbe goldat = -~ = BOTTOM PRICES, | ‘. : : Havibg adopted the OW PRICE SYSTEM! LOW PRICE SYSTEM ! ‘Which requires selling at very small profits, the “public will appreéiate the necessity of ready or F LT rompDy PRy e SR ; . Speciul Attéention givento. . & 4 e sl o “ S ‘. e CUSTOM WORIK. Wé griarantee fiest-class stpék and workmanship. ‘MENDING done EXPEDITIOUSLY: R e § Al U e R O “ Corn - Field GAITERS? i fes v e S T et L. O vnr own ake coustantly un imd, GIVEUSAQCALL, = = L tnlt R R e g S fi.v&z“i‘m"’“fif%‘ D T e A i S SR e EXAMINEOUR GOODS, Ho TN e s Fls e e oS IR sg. LIV i%:;* LUO | [ Bl e gl e et el e e e s L . F W, SHINKB & BRO: P s em i w‘g‘fi;“éfi@ i D fim , L InG.s Mareh 2PO 1878 -10ey - M‘gxg“ st M U s P e I e e ook RV el L

NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES. . -Largest and Best Stock of For Ciotlxing Ever Brought to Liéonler; ED. RAPSCH L . U Sl Invites the pablic in geneiul to visit him at his : : ° § '® Merchant Tailoring . ESTABLISHMENT, ‘And tee what he has in the cloth linefor Clothing = At z Gt O ; R A i ¢ ! : e [ A '_?s; 2 : /4_/"'] SN ASY( eSS ] i o 73 ST ‘e/ W it NS 5 : At | 3 (HerVe! HearTely B s : e & I SRR IR R Y e et i ] CLOTH . B B 20 Per cent, velow & B B st ane T Ll ] e o AR T 5 New York Pricesst S B Ros i oaeaia ;3{ LA 4 e b A gt o Snabmmbmsin s s A F;f '~ Hih . Ll = i o~“ ; T e - W%"e‘&%?w;“i” dag: ol T i NN i, - R | e PR e e eR T T Talem to selins Siass. Glena . Tty TSR hron,