The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 June 1878 — Page 3

The Hatiowal Bawner

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS.

. West’s Liver Pills Cure Liver Comlaint. et i

It is said that President Hayes is downecast and melancholy at times."

ATTENTION, FARMERS!

See K. W. Fischer before purchas ing your fish. Don’t forget the place—--86 Banner Block G 8L

The liabilities. of the Penn.R. R. Co. are given officially as $183,000,000.

Have you seen that Corned Beef at K. W. Fischer's? It’sthe finest lunch in/the city. 5 ~ B-tf.

© The sunshine and soft summer atmosphere causes a little bird to sing in the heart of the ragged, shoeless tramp. § ‘ :

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

The communists claim that Jesus Christ was one of the order, and that e also was a tramp, having no where to lay his head. : : ‘

'Ye lovers of good Tea want to try K. W. Fischer’s new Japan. 6-tf.

A; German newspaper -aunnounces that inflammatory rheumatism can be cured by the stings of bees. The remedy was discovered accidentally.

- Fish, Veveétables, etc., every day at K. W. Fischer’s. 0-tf.

A colored Democratic club has been “-organized in Cincinnati for work.during the coming campaign. The colored man is beginning to see where his interests lie. : :

" That California Salmon at Fischer’s igsplendid, = . © 6-tf

Another lot of mills have shut down in Fall River, and four thousand more unfortunate operatives are out of work. They are so many recruits for the rapidly-increasing communist army.

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

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

, Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store, -

The best mixedl paints in the market are to be found at Eldred’s drug store. -~ | ; S ;

L'(')olaéou't; for the “National Barb Fence Company, Buffalo, N. Y.” It is a swindle, and if you sign any papers offered by its numerbus agents operating over the country, you will pay dearly for it. |

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

Bat few people know what everybody should know that Carter’s Comipound Extract of Smartweéd cures every pain. 49-mo. Janns-Faced. ‘ (South Bend Herald,) : Whereeditors show themselves most destitute of candor, is by an indiscriminate praise of things they most ‘abhor. i P : , & a HAVE You LOST :THE SENSE OF TASTE;%&_SMELL ?—lf so it may be from the LEPROSY of the 19th eentury, CATARRH. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY will restore 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 & Sandrock. 2-2 m.

o g That Depends. -~ (Milford Cor. Syracuse Gazette.) Thirty ministers, four cases of beer and onp woman were let off by conductor Porter on the C. W. & M. R.R. one night last week at this point. Plenty of beer for that sized erowd, but a scarcity of the “opposite.” | . —etl & e o Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. - The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,Bruises,|Sores,Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Tetter, iChapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, This Salve is guaranteed to.give perfect satisfaction in every case or'mon--ey refunded. ' Price 25° Cents per box. Forsale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. ——— - Peter Cooper, of New York, recently entered his 88th year in the full possession of all his faculties. . His fortune is estimated at ten millions. - He began life as an apprentice to a coach maker. While such he invented a glue of a superior quality, which came into general use and led to a large business. . : ~ Don’t You Forget It. 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, diarrheea, rheumatism, asthma, phthisic, croup, fever and ague, and has no equal as a liniment for man and beast. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, and druggists generally. } 49-mo6, | ——— e " The Chicago Journal received a ;Bpecial dispatch from Des Moines, lowa, on Saturday, stating that the - communists there say beldly that on the day when Congress is to adjourn. (June 17,) every car wheel will stop in the United States at noon. They are evidently preparing for some important event. o / | - 4 — ! . You Must, Cure that Cough. With Shiloh’s Consumption Cure ‘you can cure yourself. 1t has established the fact that consumption can be cured, while for coughs, bronchitis, + whooping ceugh, asthg;a; and all diseases of the throat and lungs, it is ab- . solutely without an equal. Twodoses will relieve your child of croup, it is pleasant to take and perfectly harmless to the youngest child, and no. mother ean afford to be without it. You can use two-thirds of a bottle and if what we say is not true we will refund the price paid. Price 10 cts., 50 ~cts.. and $l.OO per bottle. If your lungs are sore or chest or back iame -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 8o don’t fail to use SHILOH'S SYSTEM VITALIZER. lltlis guaranteed torelieve you. Will you continue to suffer when you can be cured on such terms as these ? Price, 10 c¢ts. and 75 cts. Sold by C. Eldred & Bon, Ligonier. . A 4‘?‘“ ,-st‘,-:; i mm& j “HA%K" BOk g L W ta L T R o (RN ?:m’%fiwfu cwm%%rfi peegzovesh gl in bankruptey cases.

—lt is not good to be too sensitive. —Have you seen Godey’s Lady’s Book for July? Itis a gem.

—Prosecutor Bixler was in town last Friday. He took in the races. —Those who make a practice of betting on horse races must expect to lose. / i ‘

—Send job printing to THE BANNER office and have it neatly and cheaply done. ,

—N. Crow’s flouring mill at Syracuse will next week be shut down for repairs. , i —+«Wild Indian” is good on a half mile run, but lacks the wind for a mile race. e

—And still they come, viz: new subscribers to THE BANNER. Everybody reads it. i - —Very few of the new standard silver dollars have as yet appeared in this locality. : Pl —Charley Weade, of Sparta township, declines to be considered a candidate for Sheriff.

—Corn looks well, and under the cultivation of the sturdy yeoman is growing vigorously. ‘ By

—Democratic candidates for Sherift are increasingin number. Indications point to about a half dozen. :

~—The horse fair last week was noted for some of thg finest and prettiest racing ever seen in this section. : —Dr. Gants is hopeful of sufficient improvement of| his eyes to justify him in resuming |dental operations. —J. W.Higginbotham contemplates a trip through the west the present summer. lis family will accompany hm. C

—lt is stated that Hon. Orlando Kimmell positively refuses to be considered a -candidate for the Legislature. Nl ;

—Editorial convention at Rome City to-day and to-morrow. 'Several of our local contributors have agreed to be there. . b L

—The attendance at the Fair was tolerably good. The busy season of the farming' community interfered materially with its success. { —The: lovers of Apfel-Wein, commonly called cider, will be joyous next winter. Theiprospect for an abundant crop of apples is favorable. — When a person sees-a job put up in a horse race and bets in accordance with said jab, he ought not to squeal when the parties fly the track. :

‘—The Fair of last week was noted for more quarreling over the racing than any previous Fair held in this place. Bad blood between betters. +We neglected to state last week that Daniel; W. Green. Esq., had been appointed corporation attorney. The appointment gives general satisfaction, i v

--No -movement has as yet been inaugurated here for a Fourth of July celebration. A number of our citizens will celebrate at Rome City and elsewhere. ; : : ,

—Solly Ackerman has: concluded "that business is too brisk to run his ‘saloon single-handed. He has therefore re-engaged Jake Frank as chief gin slinger. .

—The straw-hat market is wondrously fluctuating in: this; locality. The unsettled condition of affairs in Europe and the Paris Exposition, is doubtless the cause of it. S

—Frank P. Hills left for the great west on Saturday last. He goes for the purpose of recuperating his health which has beéen considerably shattered by that fell disease, consumption. —The first ball given by the B’nai Brith Lodge at this. place, Thursday night, was a complete success. The attendance was unusually large, and the proceeds conse(juently satisfactory. —The races at the Fairon Thursday and Friday were dzcidedly good. The fact, however, that speed and victory were not identical, less‘éded temarkably the general interea?t; attending them. Hoe

—David Pence made his folks a flying visit last week. He subsequently left for Illinois to see about a school which he had in prospectus. David is determined to make his mark in the world. S : S

'—The second heat in the trotting race on Friday was pronounced the finest ever witnessed here, when three of the horses went neck and neck under the wire, with not over six inches to spare for the winner. : = .

—Some of our business men indicate a disposition to refuse to take Mexican dollars at par. They say, in justification, that they don’tr propose to aid the bankers in making 10 per cent. profit on debased coin. —With here and there an exception, ‘wheat looks splendidly in this vicinity, promising more than an average yield. The only hindrance to a realization of this will be the extent to which the fly will damage it. - ~ —Betting on the races was in order last week. ' Theoretically speaking, those who indulged either lost or won, according to the law of necessity.— Some ascertained, however, that in practice, the law in question does not always hold. : |

~—ln response to numerous inquiries, the .chairman of the democratic county committee herewith proclaims that the convention for the nomination of a county ticket will be called for the latter part of July,—“after harvest.” Candidates cax put in their work accordingly. = * Bt —Mrs. Geoge J. Carter, of Kenton, Ohio, made THE BANNER office a pleasant call last Monday. She is here on a visit to her numerous friends, enjoying the pleasures of a happy re-union with the companions of her early youth. We are pleased to learn that sheis delighted with her Kenton home, and that her busband is enjoying a lucrative practice in dentistry. —Arrangements have been made for a rousing Fourth of July celebration at Bome City, the same being a joint undertaking cf the citizens of that place and the Grand Rapids R. R. Co.. The Lagrange Band has been engaged for the occasion, and excursion trains will be run from Fort Wayne

- —Now for a circus, that the Fair is over. i

—QCherries will not be as plenty as last year. : ' ~ —-Potato bugs have made their annual visit. : p

. =-There is too much fast drivingon Cavin street, for security. o '—MTrs. Dr. O. Arneld. of the Three Rivers Herald, is in town. !

. —The band boys had a good time at Wawaka last Friday evening. ;

—Horace Lockhart suceeeds W. M. Carr as chief clerk in K. W. Fischer’s grocery. e

—lt was remarkably cool on Sunday last. Will this changeable weather vever cease? @ . —There will be a pic-nic dance at Kreager’s barn, south of Cromwell, on Saturday next. ‘ e . '—Muzzy & Sage’s extensive starch mill at Elkhart was reduced to ashes on Tuesday morning. ' : —<Qur venerable friend, Abr. King, returned vesterday morning from a four weeks’ visit to Ohio. :

"~ —Mr. Fleming, of the ITotel Flewing, left for the east on Monday, to be absent three or four weeks. :

—Ligonier has some fellows who bet on horse races both ways, so as to come out even. Good financiering that. . Ly ' —The Goshen base-ballists warmed the Ligonier boys+at .this place last Friday. Score, 23 to 13 in favor of the former. : : :

—Angola is going to celebrate the “glorious Fourth” in grand style. Col. Wm. ¢. Williams, of Albion, is to deliver the oration. i :

—Win, H. Kelley has been appointed delinquent tax collector for Ligonier, and the townships of Perry, Sparta and Washington. Yl ' —The strawberry season will soon be over. Get your digestive apparatus in order and “demolish” the shortcake ere it is too late. i

- —J. E. Huffman and Mo3ses Goshorn have the contract for the erection of Eldred’s brici.f block. Excavating commenced yesterday. ‘

—Farmers are upon the “war-path” 1n quest of harvest hands. *Take time by the forelock” is the Granger’s motto, and 1t is a good one. - - —John Higginbotham had a lively tuséle with a worthy representative of the G@allinacet tribe, the other day. The chicken came out victorious. ;

—Persdns contemplating visiting the Paris Exposition should apply through H. G. Lockhart, of this place, for a pass-port, in"order to secure protection in any of the foreign countries, —Those farmers who have kept their wheat garnered up, awaiting higher prices, leok sort of “down in the mouth.” They have, doubtless, arrived at the conclusion that the wheat market is slightly fluctuating. —Christian Bissikammer received a telegram from Michigan, yesterday, announcing that his son Adam had committed suicide by taking morphine. Domestic difficulties are assigned as the probable cause. He leaves a wife and three children.

—Cannot our citizens muster up sufficient energy to organize and make arrangements for a becoming celebration on the Fourth? Neighboring towns have theirs annually; why not we? Letthe ball be put in motion and patriotism will loom up. —The frequency of runaways in our town would seem indicative of what we deem to be a fact-—that we have more. than our due.proportion of them. Nine times out of ten, they are the immediate result of neglect and carelesspess. The leaving of teams unhitched is a fruitful source of many of them. : : :

—The “immortal J. N.” requests us, per postal card, to announce that he. wall “lift the veil and assume all the pressure” at Cromwell on the 17th, at Albjon on the 18th, at Brimfield on the 19th, and at Kendallville on the 20th. He adds some other remarks, but their purport is to us an unfathomable problem.’ o . —Judge Harrison Wood met with quite a severe mishap last Thursday at the Fair. While standing outside of the:stall in which was the horse *“Scotsman,” the latter becoming suddenly frightened, made a tremendous lfi-ck, knocking a board loose and sending it whirling upon the Judge, inflicting a painful wound upon the fase .and. injuring his shoulder somewhat. It was, indeed, a narrow escape from ‘more disastrous consequences.

—Last Friday afternoon, while Mr. Shobe’s ’bus, driven by Frank Hathaway and George Billings, was returning from the Fair ground, the horses, four in number, suddenly took ffight wher on the corner of Cavin and Sixth Streets, and becoming unmanageable, struck out independently for a lively race down Cavin St. The exciting scene terminated near the middle bridge, caused by one of the rear horses falling. Marvelous to state,no’ damage was done, save a few temporary injuries sustained by Frank. Had there been a large crowd on the street, the consequences would, doubtless, have proved less fortunate. . Subseription Receipts e "From June Ist, 1878, to June 12th, 1878: Joseph Zollinger..s2 00{J. C. Zimmerman.. 2 00 G. Haugeter........ 1 50{!J. B. Stutzman.... 600 Ifirdla Evang...... 180|{Jloseph'C, Miller... 100 . L, Helman..... 150{|John N, J0ne5......100 Thomas Graham.. 200} |Dr. Geo, J. Carter. 4 20 'Georgo Rink..;... 100{Jacob Conrad..... 100 Jos. T, Wadsworth 2 00| |David E. Damy.... 200 Davw,n#g,k. iieess 200{1A. G Gibsen...... 200 Gideon Walker.... 850{|D. W, C. Stage.... 200 Absalom Seftz..... 100{|James H. 801 en... 200 Henry Hire........ 200{|P. B. Pepp1e....... 200 Henq Shambangh 3 00{{J. P Mc&?mhms.. 2 00 David Wertzbaugh 1 00/ | Mrs. Elij. Johnson, 200 Levi L. N0if........ 1 50l Rid. J. K. Harris.. 100 H, P, Conper...... 2 00| |James 8aker...... 160 Dr. C. A, &flnom 3 84|iJohn Cr0ne.....,.. 200 For subscription receipte from April 10th to May 81st; see fourth page of this issne. ° - NOTICE. - Parties having stored grain in our name in Railroad Elevator and Warehouse at Ligonier and Wawaka, are hereby notified that the same is at their risk until actually sold to-us; ‘and that we will not be respon: R S § S 5 “ i sible for same in case of fire. oo SHEETS & WERTHEIMER,

SPARTA CENTER ITEMS.

The weather has been too cool for the past week for corn growing. The cherry is obtaining that hearty color which makes one think I would like to be there. = Doctor Gants’ mare failed in her attempt to commit suicide by winding the hitching rope around the post, but there were some fingers made sore in defeating the project. ;

The Cromwell Sabbath-School commenced last Sunday forenoon with a very good attendance of the most prominent citizens. The whole arrangement promises to be a success. The time of opening will be at nine o’clock A. M. | :

__ Preaching iin Cromwell on Snnday, June 16, at the M. E. church. Services to kegin at'3 o’clock p. M. The immortal J. N. promises to lift the veil and stand the pressure for Cromwell on Saturday evening, June 15th. We do not understand what he means by standing the pressure unless it be in the act of procuring a Bquare meal. ‘ The townshipinstitute held atCromwell last Saturday was an entire success. E. W.Hartsock was present with his school, and actual' demonstrations were given by the teachers presentin the management of classes. The next and last institute for the term will be held in Cromwell on, Saturday, June 22d, the main feature of which will be a review of the entire school -work. Comne out, one and all, who are friends to the cause of education.

Mr. Hontz and choir have the thapks of the teachers and also of the Crom--well school for the excellent music with which they furnished the institute on Saturday last. Mr. Hontz is a friend of education, and is not afraid to devote a portion of his time to the upbuilding of the same. - Messrs. Jacob Green and Sim. Bunger have provided themselves with a new steain thresher. ready for the season.

Prepare you sickles; the harvest is coming. - EXPOUXNDER.

CROMWELL ITEMS.

Farmers in this locaiity that have been complaining sp much about the crops being a failure, sing another tune out of -the other gside of their mouths. The prospect is good for wheat, and an unusual amount of &dpples and pears. : ‘ The liquior dealers in this place seem to have considerable uneasiness just now. The probability is that their expenses will over-run:the profits.” The better way is to exclude all minors from their ranches, and a still petter way would be for them not to handle the goods at all. o i Rev. Waltman delivered a very able discourse last Sunday to a very attentive audience. i :

The cabbage worm-has already made its appearance. We predict no kraut this year. Who can give us a preventive to the pest? ~ Excursion rates on the Chicago divigion of the B. & 0., on July 34 to the sth. All that want to ride cheap can avail themselves of that opportunity.

Two men were arrested on the streets of our burg the other day because they talked too loud. One plead guilty, and was fined one dollar; the other plead not quilty, and was fined five dollarg, and the latter not having the requisite wherewith to liquidate the demand, was waltzed to Albion by Constable Batrcus on an omnibus free of charge. s ’ Dr.:S. Makemson and lady have gone to Ohio to visit friends, Mrs. M. was in very feeble health at the time of their departure. Hope she may recover. Col. Williams, of Albion, made us a short call the other day. Ile is talked of in this locality as the probable candidate for Congress on the greenback ticket. Should he get the nomination, the Colonel would make a strong race. And now what think the people of the Louisiana returning board, after seeing the evidence of Anderson, Levissee and company.? VALET.

The Oldest Teacher Living.

There will be present at the educational reunion of Troy township, Whitley county,ind., on June 15, 1878, (health permitting,) one of the oldest, (if not the oldest) teachersin the State. She was born October' 7th, 1783, in Simsbary, Hartford county,Conn. Her life as a teacher began in 1801. She taught in her native State, Massachusetts and New York. In company with her husband, she removed to Indiana in 1839, and settled near Cedar Lake, where the re-union will be held, where she instructed at her own fireside her sons and the children of her neighbors, who in- time became the pioneer teachers of Troy. Preparations are being made to give this aged christian, mother, scholar, teacher and patriot a grand ovation. The reception will be conducted by the superintendent and pioneer teachers of the county. Her eventful history and a last address will be read by a grandson.. We. ask all lovers of educatien to join us in giving this old teacher a grand ovation. O. L. CUMMINS, : i - Trustee of Troy Township,

Better Than Gold.

The grand. elimax of success is at last achieved. The poor rejoice, the sick arise and walkz/the rich bask in the golden sun-shine of perfect health. The physical miseries of the human frame need ne longer be endured. Dr. King’s California Golden Compound, for dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache, coming up of food, jaundice,liver complaint, biliousness, general debility, drowsiness and low spirits. This wonderful remedy will positively cure, aud that where every other remedy has failed. To prove that this wonderful rerhedy will do all we claim for it you are preseuted with a trial bottle free of cost, by which you will readily perceive its wonderful curative qualities, and which will show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Ind. :

The Prussian police do not believe that a conspiracy existed to assassinate the Emperor. It was the actof one crazy man. L e .

; Liver is King, The liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbedin its proper action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the liver. Ithas been successfully proved that Green’s August Flower is unequaled in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that resultfrom an unhealthy condition of the liver and stomach. You can buy a sample bottle to try for 10 cents. Three doges will relieve the worst case. Positively sold by all drt}npi&t& on the Western Continent. For sale by Scott & Sandrock,

ELKHART LOCALS.

. Occasionally we hear of a candidate for county office, and I think it well enongh to only hear of them yet, for I presume the convention will not be ‘held until after harvest and should not be held sooner. It isan established fact that the crop of our country has largely its weight of influence in politics as well as in other matters. — Brother farmers, arouse! and take a greater interest in the coming campaign than ever before. We have rights alike, with all other men, and let us boldly assert them. Pay but little attention to candidates running through the country button-holing the sovereign voter, but look closely in your county papers for candidates’ names, their principles, their honor, and integrity. ‘This private, and individual, secret electioneering should not, in my opinion, be tolerated in an inteliigent community.. If a candidate has anything to- say, let him say i¢ fearlessly, boldly and honorably to the public through his home paper; then all can be educated alike. Candidates, pardon this, as locals are very scarce, and practice it too. - '

Our esteemed friend, Dr. Bartley, was warried last Thursday to Miss Lizzie Nimmon, only daughter of Dr. Nimmon, deceased. 'We wish them a full measure of enjoyment, while passing along on life’s pilgrimage journey. Road working was the .business principally of last week. The suggestions of THE BANNER were heeded, and graveling the roads resorted to by most of the supervisors.

s+ Wawaka school closes this week.— Mpr. Woodruff, the prineipal, has rendered almost entire satisfaction. Wonder if the citizens of Wawaka would not do well to have him teach another term? It is argued by some of our best educators that when a district ficds a good teacher, keep him as long as he does his work well. . “

~ Elder Hartman preaches Saturday might and Sunday at half past ten o’clock at Eden Chapel (Hawpatch), at Kansas School House at three o’clock, and at Wawaka at night. He remarked a short time since that he must be about his Master’s work, for, said he, my working days are drawing near to a close. Surely the work indicated above shows plainly how deeply interested he is in his fellow man’s welfare. ; ;

Charley Green has singing school at Springfield every Sunday at 4 o’clock. The Wawaka band purchased new books last week. The boysare indeed improving rapidly, and expect to be able soon to compete:with any in the county. L{ ~ So. § —_———— - SPARTA ITEMS. A {’l’rof. J. F. Kinsey will sing at the Broadway Chapel one week from next Sunday at 8 o’cluck, P. M., and as usual a large attendance is expected. As far as we can learn his numerous friends seem highly pleased that they once more have the privilege of meet! ing him in a singing social. All lovers of good music ahould not fail to attend. : Our esteemed friend, Dr. Ohlwine, has signed the temperance pledge, and he will undoubtedly influence others to do likewise. s It is said that planting beans with potatoes will prevent the bugs from injuring the potatoes, but we will not take up space to explain the reason now. : - The wheat is not quite as badly injured assome of the tarmers thought it was. o - wd The oats crop is growing finely, and the corn seems to hold its own very well. By looking closely the people can diseover alittle difference between their corn fields and their fallow fields. *The next thing in meanness to deing a person an injury, is to do them a favor and then every time a chance presents itself remind them of it.” : - MARK.

BIRTELS, ; SHAW.—Juane 5, 1878, in Rochester, a son to the wife of Henry Shaw ; usaal weight. ] DIEID. June 4th, in Swan township, Joseph Whetsel, aged 71 years. Mr, W? was highly esteemed by all who knew him daring his twenty years’ residence.in this locality. 2 . : June 4th, 78, on the Hawpatch, Edna, daughter of Nathan Kent, aged 3 years, 8 months and ¢4 days, e / - At Cassapolis, Mich., May 29th, 1878, of congestion of the Inngs, Rey. Geo, W. Wilson, aged 45 years. G Rev, Wilson was a son of the late Hon, Thomas H. Wilson, and in former years officiated as a Lutheran minister at North Manchester. Subsequently he identified himself with the Presbyterfans. His remains were on the Ist.of June interred in the Salem cemetery, Washington township, this county, > ; -______._____—_——-________—_——____ : N“TICE.“P- 80, L¢ & S. Aq THE- Stockholders of the Perry Bailding, Loan and Savings Association are hereby notified to meet at the office of the Secretary on the evening of the 14th inst. for the purgpse of electing nine Directors to serve during the ensuing year. By order of the Board of Directors. - : D. W. GREEN, Secretary, Ligonier, Ind., June 13tk, 1878, 1 Notice to Holders of Corporag tion Orders. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons holding Orders against the Town of Ligonier to present them at once to the Trez&surer of said town for payment at his office thereln. - [ Upon fgilure to so present said Orders by the: fourth Friday in July, 1878, interest thereon shall cease from and after thet date. e By order of the Board of Trustees. : : P, HUMPHREYS, President. Attest: J. H. HorrMan, Town Clerk, : May 31, 1878,-Bw2 Dear Me! What Elegant | Goods! We téke pleasure in .informing the fiadies of Ligonier and surrounding country that by calling at’the Ladies’ Bazaar they will find a complete stock of Miliinery and Pancy Goods; such. as Hats, Flowers of all colors, Silks, and Silk Velvets, Crape, Ribbons, Laces, Embroidety, Edging, Canvas, Zephyr, Yarns, all patterns of Fancy Stamped Card Board, Linnen and Colton Floss, Embroidering Bilks, &ec., &c, Jook ; Just receive the nicest agsortment of tips, flowers, millinery goods, &c., ever seen in this place, Ladies, call and examine our stock bgfore purchasing elsewhere. ‘o, L - Also: Dress-Making, Catting and Fitling dope on short notice. Latest Styles of Patterns alimya on hand. - April 18, 1878.-52tf

DR. LAMBERT,

Ak N 4 /1/ %'{‘—"‘J’;mfv N i P ’ 1'1’4"«" rrcm RN ‘l,;r " = l;\~ 2 'él/ ' ) I : 3 0 y R == SURGEON, Will be in Ligonier-on SATURDAY, Juze 15th, from 2to 5 o'clock p. m. Office with Dr. Gants, the Dentist. FREE CONSULTATION ', P.B.—Dr. Lambert i§ proprietor of the Goshen, Ind., Infirmary, and has made many cures in this locality. » % LUAST OF LETTERS REMAJ_NING inthe Post Office at Ligonier, .\ Indiana,during the pastweek: 5 Baker,Miss Fannie B, 15‘ Jones, C, g Baker, Miss Celestia ‘*Kranmchfeld. Chag, H. Fisher, d. L. Reed, 1, €. Henderson, Mrs. Matild Ishank. Miss Lucy Jones, Mrs, Harriet . ||Woodward. Samuel ; IPm'mns c‘algng tfmg,y of the above letiers will ease say ‘‘adver! A S Py fi. M, GOODSPEED, P, M, Ligonier, Ind,, Jane 13, 1678, :

DON’T FORGET LS=—GERBER== Sells the Elwazrd (St. Paul) Harvester & Binder, The Buekeye Harvester, Binder & Table Rake Reaper, Bueckeye Cultivater, Meline Corn El@W’@ One and'l‘wo-Horse ol Corn Planters and Drills. PDI ggises - 3 ¥R, AR EBEIER.

ARy New Grocery! New Bakery!

LEREERECRIERREREE fivefsr_thing New!

i Eirerything Fresh! YSRYGHH | SYEREYS K.W.FISCHER,

For 13 years connected with the wfd‘ely-known Grocery and Bakery firm of Kolb & Gross, at Goshen, would respectfully announce that ~ he has just.fitted up in the = . MIDDLE ROOM = : . ——OF THE—~ BANNER BII.OCK o ‘ S Ll g g B © —AND— ; i;& o . BAKNKIRY. and now, offers the public a choice and extensive - { . assortment of (Groceries and Provisions WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS, CHINA AND STONE WARE, ALL NEW AND BoUGHT FOR CASH, and tb_be sold af Prices that must give gatisfaction, . : { We cannot undertake to enumemté all we keep in stock, but we can say thatin thia establishment you will find everything to be foundia a \.2 - : 8, First-Class Grocery, : L 3 : ; ‘ .' ‘D ] ' Fresh Bread Daily! - EATING HOUSE! In our4eating room we will at a.l timeg’ have ‘something good for the *‘inner man.” Fresh - cakes, pies, oysters, hot coffee and tea, served at all hoars. : : FARMBRS, Come in and make yourselves at home. -We want your patronage and gaarantee fair dealing ’ : and clever treatment. = : . .COUNTRY PRODUCE Bought for Cash or taken in exchange for goods. ; K. W. FISCRER. Ligonier, Dec. 13, 1877.-31 tf _

CabineT ShoP

b —AND—= . L Cabinet Wareßooms

o T : e M i ) & \\:\\\\\\'\\9}\:\‘ ) : 7 S 4 y S 7 SN : . k\x&' v I!LJ%/ oo S g < IT: ' R. D. K ERR Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Noble county that he has constantly on hand : a large ard superior stock of i a Cabinet- Ware, - i ' consisting in part of . ; DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES,STANDS, WARD-RoBES, LOUNGES, Cup-~ ~ BOARDS, MOULDING, CIHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS. And in fact everything usually kept in a FirstClass €abinetShop, “Particular attention : - paid tothe Undertaking Businers, COFFINS a.ways on hand and made to order on short notice. Also all kinds of shop work made to erder, . Parniture Ware Rooms on weet side of Cavin Btreet. corner of Fourth Street, Ligonier, Ind. - [ 8" A good Hearse always in readiness, J I.lgmxier, November 29. 1877.-12-1 o ‘ - Fresh Bread, , ; &= (Cakes, Pies, » . &c. DAILY. Hot Tea and Coffee at all Hours, _Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. Grocer‘December €7, 1877.-6 m . ABE HIERS. JHOW TO BE _Agents Wanted. - YOUR OWNgEsostzsamonds. e e p\“‘%zg\:’}“’f"‘ LACOs. IW?@%% Rl SR e A A R T O S S s e e

" IG|o|D|| a WIS A Lumber Yard in Ligenier. I -~ LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, I Of all elasses 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 [ , !Stv)?eet, north of Kerr's If,‘cfrgrn,‘z'ture Store, e Ty ot Knepper & Peck. ?——D I?_C_“IE{“;E RS ADY BERT srr gl o Mors ,Clxests of th}(f)iscf, Splend;i‘d,'_New,Fresh _ JAPAN & YOUNG HYSON TEAS Just received at J. Decker’s, Ligonier. - Lovers of 'G»éod Teas e cowould ‘.d'Q‘Well 1;0 try them. - 'ALL GOODS WARRANTED. | PHACHES' 'TWENTY Pounds for ONE Dollar. I have a few th*qfiSand 'pbuhds 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 received a - | et - very fine lot of - - , ENGLISH CURRANTS, | - . Which I will sell at | g 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. =lf not as represented the money will be refunded. Give me acall. 3oaiasadalad o 0 s DR R Ligonier, Ind., May 15, 18_78.—46 b o : o wfism 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 L. PELTON" STAR SHINGLES Te sawa eoo e - Ibineh $205 Fer Nl 18 linch, $3.25 Per M. - Why buy inferior grades of Shinggles when you can get the “Pel--7 ton” at these prices. s e JOHN WEERG | LIGNOIER;February 7, 4877, =hus ' Ll viia B o Bl B 0 Rl e

% & ® . F. W. Shinke & Bro. Take })]easfire in informing the people 6f Ligonier and vicinity that they have the best selécted ; W stock of all kipdsof -"= : For Men fibys‘, afitlv"dhi;drel‘i; :)I's‘b,f-z;.n clegan éesortment of wear for Women, Misses and Chilren. All styles ’an'd'qnalitées to select from,— s - Wilkbe soldat | - oo BOTTOM PRICES. e ‘Having adopted the | 5 Citia LOW PRICE SYSTEM! 'Which requires selling at very small profits, the’ public will appreciate the necessity of ready or | |- sSpdcip! Attention givento | CUSTOM WORIK. e e We guarantee firgt—c,l:aag’;tock__gnd workmanship, MENDING done EXPEDITIOUSLY it : ~ e ; ”:-7’;}:\;;2;1",_:: , ‘«:;“ Sl 5{ “ Corn - Field GATTERS _Of our 6wn muko constantly on havd, W AUt RU R e T e S M eUAy S S S e e PR T R G ~ EXAMINEOUR GOODS, Gl arenan e waon o R ligifi’fi - PRICES, o buy b the lareiabie shoasbons o, g e e R oo s B WU SHINRE S BREO. ANBORION $ ey MBECH WL, TGhadesT e il e e e S e

NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES. Largest and Best Stock of - For Clothing Ever Brought to Ligomier. ) i 3 O : ED. RAPSCH - . ; ; Invites the public in general to visit him at his Merchant Tailoring - ESTABLISHMENT, And see what he has in the cloth line for Clothing v s ;‘\\Q-.fi\r‘\-& e = / ‘ e u"vv'“ \\\\fl//@ 4 - S 5 { R e TS S e Vel Hearfeld 'sc,fir.egnt&elm:» 0 HewYflrkPn &RR i M e § = KAPSUH'S & oo B e T m‘é ? ,em;’“‘ut”'i' g %fiflggfu;&;@w&wawx e -et p ey i s o s SRR RIS NAR IR RN «’~: its Warrantea. =~ Tl s R e e ST e O eSS R Se B senk iREet T S e T eG e e