The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 June 1878 — Page 3

- The Flatiowal Banney

sLOCAL AND HISCELLANEOUS.

West’s Liver Pills Cure Dyspepsia.

After twenty-five- years of married life a couple in Laporte were divorced lately. - Ib is said the husband gave the wife $20,000 to *go it alone.”

ATTENTION, FARMERS!

See K. W. Fischer before purchas ing your fish. Don’t forget the place—--86 Banner Block ! : 6-tf,

The races of the ?Ikhart Association oecur July-2d, 3d and 4th:

Have you ‘seen that Corned Beef at, K.'W. Fischer’s? It’sthe finest lunch’ intheeity. . ! Bt

. The Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago railroad refuses to carry freight at ’presgnt rates; preferring to wait until competing lines have had enough of carrying at a loss. i -

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

Thomas - Waller, a' Terre llaute ‘butcher, has adink of sausage made in Frankfort-on-the-Main in 1834, and it is still sweet as a rose, but rather dry.

- Xe lovers of good Tea want to try K. W. Fischer’s new Japan. - G-tf.

The rival lines of railroad from Indianapolis to St. Louis have cut the fare to $3 a head for passengers from the former to the latter point. .

Fish, Vevetables, etc., every day at K. W. Fischer’s, il

- William A. Teaster, the first colored man ever admitted to the practice of f;?w in Indiana, has been admitted to the bar at Bloomington.' :

.. That California Salmon at Fischer’s ! ig splendid. ¢ 84t

The new Bishop of Vincennes is to remove the episcopal residence from Vincennes to Indianapolis.

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

The Indiana editorial convention will meet'in Latayettee June 23d and 24th. ; .

‘Go to Eldred’s Drug Stote for Drugs and Patent Medicines. i

Brushes of all kinds for sale by LI dred &Son. [ . : :

‘Buy your paints and oilg at Eldred & Son’s drug store. : i

The best mixed paints in the market are to be.found at Eldred’s drug store. 3

- Buy toilet articles such as perfumes, hair oils, tooth soaps and powders, tooth, nail, hair and cloth brushes, eombs, &c:, of Eldred & Son.

. The trial of Dr. A. G. Vanßuskirk, Demonstrator of Anatomy inthe Fort Wayne Medical College, on a:charge of body-snatching, concluded Friday in his conviction, the jury assessing a fine of $4OO and costs'sl2s. . = =

-But few people know what everybody should know tl?& Carter’s -Compound Extract of Smartweed cures every pain. . ) . 49-m6.

Don’t You Forget 1.

The Logansport Journal of May 81, - says: One year ago to-day- thé Murphy work was started: here. Twelve thousand in the county is the result - of the starting. . : e : HAVE You LoST THE SENSE OF -~ TASTE OR SMELL?—If so it may be ‘from the [LEPROSY of the 19th century, " CATARRH. THE CONSTITUTIONATL C'ATARRH REMEDY will restore you to enjoyable health, It not only cures Ca- , tarrh but all other diseases at the same "time. Price $1 per bottle. For sale i Dby Scott & Sandrock. 2-2 m. { —————— ' A farmer in Steubén county plowed | up some potatoes that had wintered ", in the ground, and found that new potatoes had already formed to the size + of hickory nuts.| This was on the 14th of May. | : ‘ ; —— e ¢ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. : The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,Bruises,|Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, . Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruyptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction inevery case or money refunded. Price 25 Cents per box. Forpale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. Early Sunday morning Quincy, 111., - whs visited by a violent hurricane, which caused great destruction of trees, fences, and.awnings, and did much damage to buildings and to the shipping in the river. The force of the storm was expended chiefly in the business portion ot the citiz.: g Don’t You Forget It. There is no one lr'nedicine that will relieve as many pagns as Carter’s Compound Extract of Smartweed, a sure relief for diphtheria, coughs, cold, cholera, colic, diarrheea, ftheumatism, asthma, phthisic, croup, fever and . ague, and has no eyual as a liniment for man and beast. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, and druggists ““generally, ; e Aoumß

‘The authorities of Chicago profess readiness now to meet any Commun_istic. émergency. They have three thousand well-armed and well-drilled men in hand for action, and the whole -city to back them. '

’ Don’t be Deceived, Many persons say “I haven’t got the consumptfon” when asked to cure sheir cough with Shiloh’s Consumption cure. Do they not know that Coughs lead to Consumption and a -remedy (that will cure Consumption will certainly and surely cure a cough or any lung or throat trouble, We know it will eure when all others fail .. and our faith in it is so positive that ! we will_refund the price paid if you receive no benefits. Is not this a fair ; prop_o'bition ? Price 10cts., 50 cts., and $l.OO per bottle. ¥or lame chest, back - or side, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price, 25cts. For sale by €. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, ; { 5 i eie "’ : Why will 'you suffer with dyspepsia | - and liver comg:laint. constipation, and - general debility when you can get at our store Shiloh’s Systemi Vitalizer which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure you. Price, 10 cts, and 75 cts. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana, o T ~ “HACKMETACK” a popular and ~ fragrant perfume, Sold by C. Eldred . &Bon, Ligonier, 43-eow-om, . . _Ben Butler is coquetting with the national party in Massachusetts. This organization has become quite powsr - in lus State, and he fondly hopes that T R T S S T e o \ g:? ‘*mmhﬁﬂéﬁfzﬁﬁﬁ%%ﬁi&‘ﬂyzw rz“wﬁg;ﬂg, R e Y

~ =—Alll aboard for the Fair Ground. —A superabundanee of rain is the order of theday. = =~ . ~—Corn cultivation is the hrangér’s occupation at present. : - ~The musical notes of the sickie will soon be'heard in the land.

—IHot weather is beginning to assert its supremacy. Let it come.

=-After all, harvest is not likely to be earlier than last year. Cool weather interfered. g .

4 ==A large crowd witnessed the baptismal ceremonies at Rochester on Sunday last. | : g

~—Henry Winebrenner’s v'painQ shop has been moved onto Kerr’s vacant lat on McLean street. - : —Dr. Seaton will be at C. Eldred’s Drug Store next Tuesday, June 11, for the treatment of diseases of the eye.

—The synopsis of Rev. Mahin’s Sunday forenoon sermon is well worth an attentive perusal, It is a timely discourse. 2

—From appearances, our farmers are investing quite extensively in improved agricultural implements, this season. - .

—There will be a match game of base ball between the G‘d§hpn club and the Bloads of this place to-jmorrow afsernoon. - . :

—The heavy rains of last week interfered materially with the progress of work on the foundation of the Selig block. . -

—Seven persons were baptized at Rochester on Sunday last, by Rev. J. Worth, nf the Wesleyan Methodist denomination. e

- —The Old Settler's meeting at Albion and a pic-nic tjorth of town, interfered considerably with trade on Saturday last, j ~—Dr. Knepper is in attendance at the meeting of the American Medical Association in Buffalo. ITe expects to return next Sunday. - ‘ : —br. C. A, Lambert, of Goshen, was ir-town on Saturday last. He isbuilding up quite an extensive practice in this-place and vicinity., - : —'The dwellings of Bill France and Samuel Sessler, on Martin street, are rapidly approaching completion. That part of town is looming up., = . —II. P. Cooper has qualified as a J. P. and'will have his office with Albert Banta, over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s store. Lok ont for i;his card next week. ;

—New life is beirig infused into business -throughout the county. 'The good effects of legislation in the interest of the people are already being manifested. X

' —ltis Richard King's dwelling that is being crowned with an additipnal story, instead of Dr. Knepper's, as erroneously stated last week. Mistakes will happen. e ;

= Carpenters, painters, masons, plasterers, eté., are all busily engaged, an 'assurin'g fact that the provetbim enterprise of our citizens equals that of more promising ‘times. Verily, our town must continue to improve. —Mr. | Peter Elsgr informs us tha‘t‘% wheat in York township is in excellent conditign, promising an abundant yield. Corn a little behind time, but warm weather will bring it up. Girass couldn’t be better, S|

—The residence of Capt. Hiram Id dings, near Kendallville, was reduced to ashes on ‘Tuesday night. All the contents were consumed by the flames. The fire originated in a flue. The loss, we understand, is fairly covered by insurance—s7oo on the bwmilding and $7OO on furniture. ! g

. —A postal card from Plate Carion, Colorado, conveys the information that our young friend, L. G.Fisher, has settled in that country and gone to farming. e says he likes it very well. The place where he is located is in the mountains, twenty-five miles south of Denver. Success to you, Birt. ; ¢

—The Spring fair at'this place opened very auspiciously yesterday with a very fine and exciting race —the farmers’ trot. W. W. Latta’s horse took first money ; an Albion horse took secofid, and Joe. Duunbar’s took third. Five heats, were trotted. The crowd in attendance was not very large, but more are looked for to-day und to-mor-row, when the big sport will come off. The display of engines, agricultural implerents, &c., is quite respectable. —The genial clime of southern Hoosierdom did not prove as propitious to the *“Prodigal Son,” as was the presumption. The land of Covington - knows him no more; he returned; the “fatted calt” has been unmercifully slain, and the “goose hangs high.” Who now will' have the audacity to | insinuate that fortune is not fickle and ‘the future uncertain? For full particulars, interview larry, who may, at present, bé found satistactorily domiciled under the parental roof. He'says the troupe was too much on the “jump” for him. ' ; s

~—~The “news bags” and prevaricators of this viecinity continue, as of yare, to evince astonishing assiduity in the exalted avocation for which they have 80 zealous a passion. These philanthropists rank among the choicest blessings dedicated to the amelioration of human kind. Itis such, without doubt, who -constitute the main--Bpring of pure happiness, both individualiand social, as itis they upon whom the iinstitution of society depends for unadulterated truth. Words are inadezﬁuate to express our admiration for these illustrious specimens of divine creation. : , s ~ —There bas long been 4 need in our bown of a hall suitable for &ntertain--ments—a hally moreover, so arranged ‘aB to afford safe and speedy exit in case of sudden fite or an alarm of fire. | Kann’s Hall, while sufliciently eapacious for ordinary occasions, is remarkably deficient in this respect. ;This want; of an appropriate hall is hw to ‘e supplied by the construction ofone over the block to be erected by Messrs. Selig and Eldred. It sto occupy tho ‘entire space over the two store rooms, and wmm&meéwmmm |of exit—one in front, the other in the Pt g e G B e eST gl S RS ol ks Ao e AR R R R R R B A AT D R SSR - Ty

- —That Opera House is going to bea. oAI after Bl s 0 el ~—Try Fischer§ “Garrity’s Own,” the. ‘best s¢. cigar inthe U.S. —Rumor has it that another drug store is to be started here. v —Butter is at a decided discount in this market. Hags, ditto. = —Loeser & Sax are building an addition to their grocery building. —Now go to work and contribute your mite to a revival of business. —Another change in Dr. Lambert’s card. He will be here on Saturday, June 15th, T 40 ~-Tempting the dinny tribe seems to be the rage just now with those sportively inclined. ; " A —The report in fégard to thattrade of BEd. Engle with (. G. Kistler, hasproved a hoax. - : L —The prospects now are very flattering. for an abundant crop of fruit of all kinds. Gmpes, :uorip, are ausgespielt. i g — Peter Elser’s ne'\‘v,brick house, in York township, is under roof and will after harvest be ready for the plasterers. e / : 2

~—Théerd was an informal burial in Selig’s cellar last week. The victim was gallantly exhumed. Ask Joe aboutit. = Sueag e

—Johin Miiton Chapman, of Albion, was in town last Monday. Milton reports Judge Clapp still confined to his room_by sickness. et

—W. K. Sheffer, of theé Angola Herald, made his friends here a pleasant visit Saturday and Sunday, returning homs early Monday morning. =

. ~~The publie schools closed last Friday. Our citizens seem well satisfied wish the manner in which they -have been conducted the past year. ;

—Complaint is made that someof the public highways on Perry’s Prairie are obstructed by tree tops, stumps. ete. - Supervisors ought to ses to it that these obstructions are removed; —Last week, when we refarred to the demoralized condition of certain sidewalks on Main street, we ‘were 80 suprenmely negligent as not/to allude to the disgraceful condition of a few on Cavin: o : —The pic-nic of the pupils of the Ligonier ITigh Sehool, at Rome City last T'uesday, passed off very pleasantly and was grandly enjoyed by all the participants. Romeisindead a charming place for recreation, sport and pleasure. - :

—The Town. Cotneil last Friday reelected Wiiliam Galbreth marshal—a merited compliment to a faithful and efficient officer.” Drs. Palmiter, Gard and Crum were elected a Board of Health, and W. A. Brown and R. D. Kerr fire wardens. o Faiiemd

—lt seems.to be the pride of certain of the would-be respectable young gentlemen of our townr, to make suggestive remarks concerning any lady who may have the misfortune to "pass these celebrated wits. Boys, if you knew how odious such ‘expressions make you appeanin the eyes of respectable pe()'p’.m you would sure‘l_v desist. 1t betrays a sad 'deﬁcie‘n-c_y of purity of thought. - , e

—The Lumber Yard recently opened here by Messrs. Knepper & Peck has already gained an extensive patronage. Parties engaged in building, and others requiring lumber for similar purposes, appreciate the existence of aregular Lumber Yard where every kind of such material can be had at anytime, and at much lower figures than' the same c¢ould be obtained of dealers who do not make this branch of business aspecialty. Messrs. Knepper & Peck are men of enterprise, and fully merit the patronage which we are pleased to say they gﬁ'eady enjoy in a satisfactory measure.. . o —lt affords us spuch pleasure to be enabled to state that Eldred & Son, ‘'who own the lot adjoining Selig’s butcher ‘sh'op,’ have concluded to join Mr. Selig in the €rection of the brick block on the corner of Cavin and Third Streets. 'The seecond story of the two buildings is to Le consolidated into a hall of 44x80 feet. The hight of the sécorid story is not yet definitely deterinined,'a number of the most enterprising citizens urging the Messrs. Eldred and Selig to make it 'so as to admit 'of a gallery somewhat after the style of that of the Goshen Opera House. Something of that kind would be hailed with delight by the people generally, T 2 :

Editors’ Annual Convention.

TRome City has been decided upon as the place, and Thursday, June 13th, 1878, the time of holding the yegular afhual convention of the Editorial Association of Northern Indiana, the seasion to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M., and continue two days. 5 ~Ample arrangements will be made for the entertainment of members of the Association and their ladies, at. much reduced rates, at the. excellent hotlel on the bank of the lake. One day will be devoted to business of the Convention, and.the remaining time to enjoying the pleasures and recrea--tion to be derived from boating, fishing, playing at eroquet, promenading, etc.’ It is needléss to mention the many attractions of this place, as all ‘members are more or less familiar’ ‘with them; nor of the large expense to which the Railroad Company have be¢n in adding’ to the natural beauties of thelocation.- | j By order of Tom C. MAYS, Pres’t. ot ‘HERBERT 8. FASSETT, . Sec’y. Bd. Association of Nor. Ind. -~ 'We beg leave to urge every membet: of the association to be in attendance at'the above meeting. It will certainly prove one of the pleasantest, gatherings yet enjoyed since the organization of the association. The secretary, in the above call, does not _promise too much. Therefore, we say o each and every quill driver within ‘the-circuit: Go to Rome and be merry.

' 'W';ANTED.——-YOIU;,’; man as cor-} ‘ - respondent. and agent at Ligonier, also one in each neighboring town. Good pay for actual work. Address with references (stamp for answer) Mercantile Bureau, Chicago, 111. : Fernando Wood's Tariff bill has re- - ceived its death-blow. By a vote of 134 to 120 the House yesterday struck. -eub its.enacting clause, whichi is equal Joits yejeetion, . o o L The wheat Haryest hds begun in Southern Illinois. The grain is generally «af good quality, and the yield lm 7 \ 4 %12‘

‘Syaopsia of & Sermon by Rer. A. E. Mahin, lsst | SundayForemoom.. ox Coubs et ot eßt e thee, saying, Thou shalt open thine hand wide unto thy brother, to thy poor, and to thy needy, In thydand:tr o 0000 @ aion gt . Since the goSpel aims to raise man ‘into a universal brotherhood in Christ, the intelligent ¢hristian cannot be otherwise than interested in all the great social problemg that come before the general public. And it is an unquestionable fact that one question is now before the American people that far transecends in importance mere partisan issues. Notwithstanding the advantages offered by this country to the poor man, we have hundreds of thousands out of employment; and. not merely those who do not work, but those who are anxious to sell their labor for bread. We haye an army of tramps outnumbeting any army we pab in the field to crush the great rebellion. In our gréat cities are thousands of men armed with the best of vifles, and drilling in secret; while from various quarters come threats of commutistic uprisipgs. I submit that all this forms a problem for the study of the christian, philanthropist, and statesman) rather than for the mere. politician and demgagogue. . l

One out of every twenty-three of the population of the great State of New York is wholly or in part a pauper; and if our paupers are to go on jne creasing, and our army of unemploy~ ed to grow constantly more numerous, while riot-iaciting demagogues of the most villainous type hold their atfention and stir them up vo deeds of ar-

son, robbery, and jmurder, how long will it, be until the fires of the commune are lighted in our American citjes ? e S

It is true that these unemployed men are not “all communists by any means. But driven by the papgs of hunger, they are very easily led into sympathy with it. Theory for bread is an imperative one, and one that must be heeded. Men will not quietly sit down and starve, and see their loved ones starve in a land of plenty.

We must remember that men have rights as men, and not simply men. as property holders. Our declaration of independence is founded upon “the inalienable right of #ll men to life, liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness.” The laboring man 'hasclaiufs upon the property holder thatreach up and take hold of the very throne of eternal justice. : et L

If a fire has bro Ken out, and the capitalist’s buildings are endangered, the laboring man is morally bound to assist in quelling the flames and saving the buildings. And if the fires of famine are raging, and men’s lives are‘endangered, i 3 not the capitalist equally bound to assist in quelling those flames and savinglife ? In other words, is property more sacred than life?

In my judgment here lies a point that needs to be well considered. A man has rights by virtue of his yery existence, and of the most sacred ¢haracter. Life is more saéred than property ; manhood more noble than chattlchood. ~We must.respect men as men, and teach them to respect themselves. e { ,

Tu is true that in case of actual communistic outbreak, with the policeman’s club, and an abundant use of grape and canister, thie symptoms may be repressed for a time. But as physical disease, it is sometimes dangerous superficially to arrest the symptoms of the disease, even sg in this case, while temporary suppression may be necessary for immediate security, the philanthropist and christian must set himself to the task of removing the cause. :

''he causes of this unhappy state of affairs may be briefly stated as follows: 1. The war, briuging in its train a spirit of speculation; of haste to be rich; of desire to get along in the world without hard work; and a lessened sense of the sacredness of moral obligation, * ] ; 2. The financial legislation since the war. : il

-8. Theintroduction of labor-saving machinery. Pl 4. The annual expenditure of over $700,000,000 for strong drink. That christianity as a gystem must assist in correcting these evils is evident, for it demands equal rights and exact justice, and proposes to lift up the lowly and care for the helpless. Its care for the poor is seen in the following texts: Prov. 21: 13. “Whoso stoppeth his ears at the cry of the poor, he also shall cry himself but shall not be ‘heard.” Lev.25:385,37. “And if thy brother be waxen ‘poor, and fallen in 'decay with thee; then thou shalt relieve him; yea, though he be a stranger, or a sojourner; that he may live with thee. Take thou no wsury of him, or increase; but fear thy God; that thy brother may live with thee. Thou shalt not give him thy money upon usury, nor lend him thy vietuals for increase.” o ; . In this seeming conflict between labor and capital, the church should act as mediator, and show to those engaged in the contess that they are not enemies but brethren; and because the. Old Testament and the new join hands in saying, “Thou shalt loye thy neighbor as thyself.” This is the law of the inner man, as the golden rule is his law of external action. The capitalist. ‘needs the laborer, and the laborer ‘needs the capitalists. Neither can do so well without the other, and hence they should learn to dwell together in amity and friendship. .

One of the crowning glories of our Saviour’s ministry was that “the podr have the gospel preached te them.” Jesus said, “The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me, because He hath anointed Me to preach the gospel to the poor; e bath sent Me to heal the broken hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to ‘the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised, to preach the ucceptable yedr of the Loid.” ~ : 5

The gospel has often been misunderstood and peryerted, but such is its gloitious missioa. 2 : - In order L 0 cure present.social evils among the evowded - mnasses of city poor, aud among all who need our belp, it is necessary to engender among them' « spirit of self-respect.. This must be done by ‘instilling into them exalted views of the dignity of man--hood. Says Channing, “From the views mow given of the chief evils of poverty, it tollows that foral and religious culture is the great blessing to be bestowed on the poor. By this it is not intended that their physical condition demands no aid. Let charity wminister to their pressing wants and #ufferings. But let us bear it in mind that no charity produces permanent 80od but tbat which goes beneath the. Ledy, which reaches the mind, which {Guches the nwatd. apciigs of i provement,and awakens m«m@ rength of purpose, some pious or generous

emotion, some self-respect. That charity is most useful which removes obstructions to well doing and temptations to evil from the way of the poor, and encourages them tostrive for their own true good.” = . Jehovah exhorted the Jews to “cease to do evil; learn to do well;” and Napoléon said, “to conquer we must re-’ place.” To keep a man from doing wrong, set him to doing right; to remove his evil propensities, cultivate good ones within him. e

To this work of the moral and religious ecultivation of the masses, the church must zealously apply herself. But in order to succeed, the power of the rum fiend must be broken, because it wages deadly warfare against all the interests of mankind as a race. ‘lf ‘the ‘5700,000,000 annually spent for rum were expended for food, clothing, househould goods, books," papers, house building, and general improvements, every idle spindle, loom, and hammer in the land would be set in motion, and every unemployed workman might sell his labor for bread. } Clearer ideas concerning the dignity of manhood must be digseminated among all classes. Every human being should be made to realize that his existence is of so much importance that the watch care of God, and the ministry of angels ‘are exereised in his behalf; and realizing this he will also see that “A man’s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth.” "Tedach men that they are designed for the companionship of angels; that they possess a soul, ‘the degradation of which is of all things most fearful; and thuslift them above menial dependance, and dram shop associations. Teach the wealthy man that in order to get the ¥ost enjoyrrent out of his wealth he must do the greatest possible amount of good with it; and thus, rich and poor will be'a blessing to sach other, and alike happy. .

Fr-e of Cost.

The most wonderful remedy of the age is now placed within leach of all. “Be he rich or be he poor,” it costs nothing to give this great remedy a trial. Dr. King’s California Golden Compound, for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Low Spirits, Loss of Appetite, Sour Stomach, Coming up of Food, Yellow Complexion, General Debility, Inactivity and Drowsiness, Liver Complaint, Jaundice and Biliousness, for which if i 3 a certain and speedy cure. No person should be without it. In order to prove that it will do all we claim for it you are given a trial bottle free of cost, which will convince vou of its truly wonderful merits, and show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. Tor sals by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, [ud.

»To KINDLE FlrE.— A piece of dry or new brick about the size of an egg well saturated with coal oil will burn from five to ten minutes, like a ball of pitch. It ean belit with a match and handled the same as pine. The same piece of brick can be used an indefinite number of times. ; «

Brrcx! Brick!—ln ten days from date Sam Bray, of the Standard Brick Yard, will be prepared to furnish an unlimited quantity of Brick of superior quality at very low figures. Orders for contracts solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. sy e STAGE.—June 3d, 1878, at Diamond Lake, a son to Mr.and Mrs, Sanford Stage. : YAGER,—May 28th, 1878, in Perry t#p.,alsonfto Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yager, : Pt MARRIED. WQOD—JOHNSON.—June 4th, 1878, at the M. B. parsonage at White Pigeon, Mich., by. Rev. - Farel Hart, Mr. Franx Preroe Woon to Miss - Nora Jonxson, both of Ligonier, T ’l:he ii}lg:{g announcement is likely to finally set at rest the conjectures and inquiries that have followed I{izuk at everystep for the past six months. It is a'reality, a fixed fact: Hearty congratulations have succeeded uncertainty and doubt. In these we join Frank’s innumerable friends. We wish the happy couple long life and an abundance, ot all the blessings flowing from connubial love, May basket, store and ¢rib be filled to overflowing, and re-filled as often as Heaven will, e T D LUCKEY.—May 21th, 1879, in Washington twp , of congestion of the lungs, aflter an iliness of . only 2¢ hours, Charles R., aged 3 vears andl : day, and Elnora A., aged 1 year, 7 months and . Tdays, children of Robert-and Abigail Luckey. In the death of these alinost infant children the parents and friends have, under the very peculigr circamstanceg, been cansed to bow in sadneéss fo #e mandates of hich Hcaven, The faneral sery ises were sorduoted by Rev. Nickerson in a very impressive manner. The concourse was large and the expressions of eympathy ecarnest and cordial. May {he parents and relatives feel the strong attraction to a higher state of being,.in which we trust the spirits of these angelic forms will forever dwell. e S.B. YODER.—May 30, 1878, on the Hawpatch, after a lingering iliness of over two gesrs. Miss Nancy. only danghter of Samuel Yoder, i ; oo BB @ A and Morphine Habit absolutely endpeedily rdl ] cumd%n;s; m%bﬂdty.ﬁc mm*; ] for particulars, _Da. Cazrurow, £ : 187 Washington Bt., Chicago, 111, . Administrator’s’ Notice, - 'NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ] has been appointed administrator de bonis non of the estate of Ira Smalley, late of Noble counly, deceased. Said estate is sugpnsed to be solvent. vt ISAAC P. BEEZLEY, 5-w3 Administrator de boLis non. -

CONOORD & CATAWBA WINE. We keep constantly on hand and sell in large or small qnantities, to suit customers, Win:of Our Own Manufacture, Pure— Nothing but the Juiceof . the Grape. L : ¢ : SACK BROTHERS, Ligonier,July 8,’71.-tf < ; Dear Me! What Elegant [ Goods ! We take pleasure’ in informing the Ladies of Ligonier and surrounding country that by calling at the Ladies’ Bazaar they will find a complete _stotk of Miliinery and Fancy Goods, ‘such as - ‘Hats, Flowers of all colors, Bilks, and Bilk Vel !'véta, Crape, Ribbons, Laces, Embroidery. Edge ing, Canvas, Zephyr, Yarna, all patterns of Fancy Stamped Card Board, Linuen and Cotton Floss, BEmbroidering Bilks, &c., &c. Just receive the nicest dssortment of tips, flowers, millinery goods, &c}.‘! ever seen in this place, Ladies, call and -examiune our stock before pur_chasing elsewhero. : : ; * Also: Dress-Making, Cotting and Fitting done on short notice. Latest Btyles of Patterns always on hand. : April 18, 1878,-52Lf - DR. LAMBERT, s o S T e N ; ;’I:ﬂ;(/»"' P T N . s "‘f o ‘_""ey_‘; “'7'?-_: = S 41?;: ,-;f”"m;u/ - ;kl‘l‘l‘;"]\ =N ::_, SR ; pATER B e F I L ‘,.';:u,v/ A . SURGEON, - Will be in Ligonier on SATURDAY. Juze 15th, fro)%ﬂ}o’vbm, lock p. m: Otlice with Dr. Gants, | | the Dentist, FRREE CONSTLTATION. © Ind.. Infirmaty, and bas mace many cures in this SRRI R G e N g “'”'%:“" e (RS g Tamilton, Oharles B o ten e tomtvnnc iil 00l Mt b e e SRR | Bereons ealling ?;,g:,f‘ f the above letters will } * Ligonier, Ind., June @, 1878, -~~~ 1 R e L e S e T s T o Y R e S IR (R shSSH W ANRE bl R SOt R R S S D

Sells the Elward (St. Paul) E@v@@ﬁ@g&ﬁﬂgﬂa f er, The Buekeye Harvesier, Binder & Table Bake Reaper, Buckeye Cultivater, _. Meline €oxa Plow, Ono and Two-Horse Corn Planters and Drills. Ligonier, _llngd_.ﬁgfm 18, 1878. o?» ‘;_e" @EERQ

YRRy New Grocery! i 5 . -y A) g ~ New Bakery! Everything New ! = . Everything Fresh! GH9ETEEY | RHEENREE Fof 1% years connected with the widel'y"-known Grocery and Bakery firm of Kolb & Gross, at . Goshen, would regpectfully annonnce that : be has just fitted np in the . MIDDLXE ROOM : ‘ —~—OF 1"11n¥« S : DBDANNER BIL.OCK 5 e : : AN ; % 2 BN ‘ BAIKIKIRRY, and now offers the pﬁblic a choice and extensive “i 0 L ] assortment of Grroceries and Provisions WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS, : . CHINA AND STONE WARE, | ALL NEW AND Bouvaur ror, CAsH, and to be gold at Prices that must give : . -eatisfaction, 5 . : We cmm;t un(le.rt:'xkc to enumerate al\l wé kéen‘ in stock, but we can say ‘hatin this establishment you will find everything tobe foundin a i 10 |,‘ 2 1 2 % . - First-Class Grocery, T o Fresh Bread Daily! EATING HOUBSE! In our eating room we wiil at a.l times have something good for the **inner man.”’ Fresh cakes, pies, oysiers, hot coftee and tea, e : rerved at all hours, e | FaArRMBRS, Come in and make yourselves at home. We want your p:m'ona%c and gaavantee fuir dealing : and clever treatment. o 2 _.COUNTRY PRODUCE Bought for Cash or taken in exchaage for goods, : L . K. W. FISCHER. Ligonier, Dec. 13, 1877.-34 tf CabineT ShoP ANt L Cabinet Wareßooms

: o @l : oo "Nﬂ% : fL T : TN . 4 ::\s?"' e [\ eNN TR ; L NS : L e o i : ; [ X T ; ieR v i R. D. K ERR Would respectfally announce to the ¢itizens of Noble county that he has constantly on hand - i nlarge and.supgnqr stock of 4 z | Cabinet- War e, ! - consisting in partof © ! DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, . WaAnp-Rosgs, LouNners, Cupi BOARDS, MOULDING, : OllA IRS AND BED‘STEADS. And in fact everything usually kept in a FirstR C‘lass_CubinetShop.»‘l;s,rt'lcixln'r aftention = paid to the Undertaking Business, ; a.ways on hand and made to ‘order on short notice. Also all'kinds of shop work muade to order, _:Fuarniture Ware Rooms on weet side of Cavin Street. corner-of Fourth Street, Ligonier, Ind. e g‘A. goog Hasrga faglgmlysg 7hx:[x-egadmesa. " __Ligonier, November 29, 1877.-121 = . . = B ANATAR BOAKHET | AN L LAAR BIIARDEING L @ 130 Ibot gE e ‘Eff t@}’f“j‘} ; ‘Lgl Sek an R es R e S W Roy S N L T Sg e ‘:’Ja'ﬁ sAR o AT A A M e Q,,.a,g;‘.w1‘,,; 2% BT B ?_ ig S ,73\ - Hlghest pr |C B I'4 ":,N‘» BT T and Bges.. rocer. Al IR voel fioures, .. | RL N e S SRR R R eRN S SRR e 3%@%&%%@%” %? S ?%%s% VAR (W NB5O t 0 8155 a Montii, | A vor, FR oot BRI NYOYe - Chieago, IT, ﬁf‘“‘“ﬂ%”.gk P M GG T e P R @ﬁ@%}“ N

A Lumber Yard in Ligonier. LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, = Of all classes and grades, kept constantly 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 Us before buying. Yard on Cavin : Street, qéozitla of 1(03'1"8,«11‘?47*nitu1*(; Store.' e ' | g™ Knepper & Peck, - DEHOEER’'S ADVERTISEMENT. , “?(I\lore Cliles}tsfcvvf,th'()gé Spléi_)ldid,’Ne“;, ‘Fr'esh e JAPAN & YOUNG HYSON TEAS Just received at J. Decker’s, Ligonier. Lovers of ,Go:c;d Teas : . would do well to try them, : b ALL GOODS WARRANTED. . PEACHES 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 $l.OO. Don't: . | wait until they are all gone.. I have also receiveda . very ﬁnqlot of 20 ' ENGLISH CURRANTS, il ‘,'“-Thichlwillisell abs o 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 mondy will . be refunded. G_‘we me:;a‘eall; -7 . e Uieaaa ot o ol B I T e L Ml e L 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 T PELAON” SPAR SHINGLS: 18 inch, $3.25 Per M. . Why buy inferior grades of Shing- ~ gles when you can get the “Pel- - ton” at these prices. ¢ ' JOHN WEIR. LigNoiEr February 7, 1877, . . e S

-eg 0 - A r ey =P 3 F. W. Shinke & Bro. ‘Take pleasure in informing ‘the peoplé of TLigo--nier and vicinity that they have the best gelected L . stockofall kinderof, =5 ..-“" :' 1{ For Men B‘ogs', ‘and Chi dren; aleo, sinAé'l”ogai: 1 assortmment of wear, for Women, M ies,xim{and Chil= dren. All styles and qualities to select from.— V) : Whll e soldiat ' f o i ’.’4 - BOTTOM PRICES, * = : Havin‘g'adoptéd’th‘o: i e W PRICE SYSTEM! TOW PRICE SYSTER! - Which requires geliing at very smail profits. the ‘ public wﬂl ‘appreciate _thqnec’e;s‘sity;(?g ready-ov-o FSI B oo o T e | . Specisl Attention given fo - j‘ o G S ss e T SV L e s Ml s L s e e B - We guntanteefiret-olass lock and w*ﬁmﬁ@?p;i o b Tkl s b S R 7 AN DIN L Anma T COLRDITIOITET 7 MENDING done EXPEDITIOUSLY. L e e e e “Corn - lield GAITERS,” e b e eTR e e il ot onr owi make cong’afitly on hand, - e eSR R S e i e e R e SRR Dl Sk B e s e s { GIVE US A CAL ﬁ&%f Bt sl O f‘ o BAANM LHEOUR GUUDS, @ TTR e e G ? AROIPFRTATIN PRT & el G

NEW GOODS. . NEW PRICES. Largest and Best Stockof - " For Clothing Ever Brought to Ligonier. ED. RAPSC : & ; A Invites the public in general to visit him at his Merchant Tailoring ercunan aioring ¢ : o . ESTABLISHMENT, ¢ 3 Sy o : * eAP And see what He has in the cloth line for Clething 2 v ,r_"a T \\\\/‘ B -l e YelHear ol ¢ e bl Y 6 iearyelg . R e s L Ll S - N AN AT Bt L i gB N Lol TR R £ B 3 20 Per Gent. betow g ' D INOW XL I‘&7‘ TICOBSS 5B L R e % 7 abvibdk WVIA W & bt S RS e x} é’%" =k 08l B o e e ICR LML WOOUs 0f eyery Descrin.: