The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 June 1878 — Page 3

The Fational Bunney

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

West’s Liver Pills Cure Indigestion.

Bristol is to have a summer normal school, beginning J uI&& 7 '

ATTENTION, FARMERS!

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

A sneak-thief entered the house of John Slaughter, of Goshen, last Thursday, and stole a gold watch and chain worth $l5O. ; '

Haveryou seen that Corned Beef at K. W. Fischer’s? It’sthe finestlunch in the city. : ! 6-tf.

The common ;council of Peru has contracted for the expensive luxury of water-works. Ten miles of pipes will be laid, and the’ total cost will be $150,000.

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

J. P. Primley has received three alligators about a foot long each, sent him by a friend living in the South.— They are the center of attraction'at the south end.—FElkhart Review,

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

A lightning-rod agent named lobbs was arrested last Friday night at Goshen on the charge .of swindling farmers and others, and was bound over in $1,500, in default of which he wai\taken to jail. » Fish, Vevetables, etc., every day at K. W. Fischer’s. . 6-tf.

The assessme)nt, of taxable property in Indianapolis will be reduced $lO,000,000 from last year’s assessment. _ That Cdlifornia Salmon at Fischer’s is splendid. ey - 6-tf

The ﬁoshen Democrat entered upon its 41st/ volume last week. It is the oldest paper in N ;%hern Indiana, and under Bro, Beane’s management, it is one of the: spiciest. ; e ]

Go to Eldred’s Drug Store for Drugs and Patent Medicines. = . / ﬂ

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

Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store. = L ;

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

A thiee-year-old daughter of Frederick Everett, residing in Goshén, fell into a cistern on Thursday evening, June 6th, and was drowned. .

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

The jury in the LaPorte circuit court

found “Not Guilty” in the case against R. M. Childs, for shooting B. W. Myers, in the hotel difficulty some time ago. Self-defence. 5

But few people know. what everybody should know that Carter’s Compound Extract of Smartweed cures every pain. ’ 49-mo.

Don’t You Forget It.

The Fort Wayne Sentinel has taken up the war against the Indianapolis Masonic Lodges for asking the State Lodges to pay for the Masonic Temple in-that city. e

HAVE You LOST THE SENSE OF TASTE OR SMELL ?—lf so it may be from the LEPROSY of the 19th century, 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.

;'The Lagrange people are talking up a big celebration for the Foufth of July. Among other attractiong will be the laying of the corner stone of the new court house. A

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,Bruises,|Sores,Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped llands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or m.oney refunded. Price 26 Cents per box. Forsale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier.

- “Never marry for wealth,” says a contemporary, “but rémember that it is just as easy to love a girl who ‘has a brick house with a mansard-roof and a silver-plated door bell, as one who hasn’t ‘anything but an auburn head and an amiable disposition.” -

Dor’t You Forget It.

There is no one medicine that will relieve as many pdinsas Carter’s Compound Extract of Smartweed, a sure relief. for diphtheria, coughs, cold, cholera, colie, diarrhcea, rheumatism, ast‘-i)ma', phthisie, 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-m6,

The Greenback and National parties of Michigan held their State conventions at Grand Rapids, on the sth, A compromise was effected between the two factions in the evening, and a platform was adopted calling for the unconditional repeal of the National Bapking and Resumption acts; the issue of all paper money to be a full legal-tender for all public and private ~debts; the free coinage of silver; reduction in the hours of labor; gov--ernment land to be reserved for actual settlers only, etc. Hon. Henry M. Smith was nominated for-Governor; Lysander Woodward for LieutenantGovernor; Geo. H. Bruce for Secretary of State; H. E. Goshel for Treasurer; Levi Sparks for Auditor, and John ‘A, Elder for Land Commissioner.

Don’t be Deceived,

Many persons say “I haven’t got the consumption” when asked to cure their 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 cure when all others fail and our faith in it.is 8o positive that ‘'we will refund the price paid if you receive no benefits. Is not this a fair proposition? Price 10ets,, 50 cts., and $l.OO per bottle. For lame chest, back or gide. use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price, 25¢ts. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, * ‘

- Why will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint, constipation, and | general debilt,tf when you can get at L our store Shiloh’s System Vitalizer . which Wejiegon a positive guarantee | to cure you, ' Price, 10 eta, and 75 cts, For sale by C. Eldred & Sou, Ligonier, Indlaha- ; t 7 : i . “HACKMETACK” a g:opu_la’r and : fﬂgﬂ{fﬁf,nme- Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, ~ 43-eow-6m.

—Rome City is the Saratoga of Indiana. o]

: —Wonder how that gravel turnpike is progressing? i —Lightning rod wen are blessing humanity hereabouts. ¥ - —lt is estimated that over 2,000 people visited Rome City on Sunday last. —The great question’of the day: “Where are you going to celebrate the Fourth 9” g

—We are told that over 250 people were fed at the Rome City Lake Side House on Sunday last. ~—The Red Stockings of this place will play two matched games of base ball on the Fourth at Rome City.

—John Casey closed hisﬁbilliard hall on Monday evening. Ife says business is too dull to justify him in keeping open. g

—OQur town is badly in need of manufactories. Its ultimate prosperity necessarily depeénds upon their establishment. o o

. —Simon Frank left for the old coantry and the big show at Paris on Sunday evening. Ie expects to be absent about two months. = .

—Wheat serves no exception to the general decline of produce. Itis‘tway down,” with a fair prospect of remaining so for;some time,. o : ~—Tersans going to Rome City to celebrate the Fourth, should not fail to see the matched games of basé ball. The Red Stockings of this place will “buck” against the field. ~—Workmen are éngaged in moving the building owned and occupied by Mrs, Graves as a millinery store, out s 0 as to be on aline with the other buildings on Cavin street. : ' —The rapturous melody of the festive musquito will soon solace the weary thoughts of the unsuspecfing, during nocturnal hours. He must have a rest during the day. —H. M. Goodspeed has been buying himself a fine turnout in the way of a handsome horse and buggy, with which to take spurts into the country. Now, Hiram, buy a nice-looking girl and yow will be fixed. —The attendance at the races at Goshen last week was not very large, nor was the speed of horses very fast, The “Belle Fairfield” came in third in the "“free-for all.” She was first in the races at this place. g —The second day’s races of the Goshen Driving Park Association witnessed some. very fine trotting. The best time was made by Edward, of Elkhart. Time, 2:33. Best running time, 52 seconds, by Blinky Bony. - Sheep are not as numerous in this part of the country as formerly. Our farmers are gradually going out of the business, owing to the low. price of wool. California and Texas competition is proving too much for them. ~ - —Theory and practice should ever accompany each other, especially in matters where christianity is the beacon light of human conduct. We say that they should, but observation teaches that they frequently do not. - —A new disease, resulting in death much quicker than chelera, has broken out among the hogs in the southern part of the State. When the animal is-attacked the head swells to twice its usual size, the eyes becoming bloodshot and mortification sets in even before/death. e

—Why not erect a music stand in the yard surrounding the central school building? Thenour band could come out and play for the entertainment of our citizens. Other towns have them, and why should not Ligo‘ni'erians :induige in such luxuries? Some one start the ball. .

- —Nothing conduces more to good health than cleanliness. Clean streeéts, clean alleys, clean back yards, and clean out houses are the pride of thé tdwn. To [pass, or attempt to pass, through some of our alléys now would put to shame all our boasted pride. The authorities should see that thé town has a thorough cleansing immediately. I : ik ' —What, if anything, is being done toward building the much talked of andsmuch’ needed pike roads, or has the matter been dropped? If they are to be piked, work should be com-menced-at once, as winter will soon be coming around and find our roads in as bad if not worse condition than ever, and business will again come to astandstill, - % : :

—Farmers, look out for an agent who is traversing the country soliciting orders for a patent “hog ringer.” If you sign the paper, which he tells you is nothing more than an order for one of the “ringers,” you will find in due time that the order is & promissory note. ‘Shun all strangers who seek by any method to obtain your signature to a paper; and when you need hog ringers, patronize your home merchants, men whom you know will 3 not strive to take advantage of you. —Our town and surrounding country seem particularly fortunate in the extent to which they are escaping the ‘ effects of the universal depression, called “hard times.” A region of territory unsurpassed for general farming purposes, two excellent crops in | succession and a splendid prospect for the third, in conjunction with the general intelligence, energy, and industry of our people, are, without doubt, the instruments of our relatively secure and happy condition, as a community. July —An exchange says: = “We like to see a man refuse to take his local paper; and all the time sponge upon his neighbors the reading of it. We like to hear a man eomplain, when we ask him to subscribe for his home_paper, that. he takes more papers than he reads now; and then go around and borrow his neighbor’s, or loaf about him until’he gathers the news from it. We like to see 4 mechanic or merchant refuse to advertise in his home paper and then try to get a share of ‘the trade which the newspaper brings to the town. But, above all things, we like to see one of our rich, miserly ‘men, who cannot pay for a local pa~per, always manage to be around in time to read the paper at the expense ‘of his friends, not worth the tenth kmat what he is. Tt looks so econom-

“—A large patty of Ligonierians picnicked at Rome City yesterday. ¢

—Oscar Emery’s jewelry establishment is,being moved to the front. . - —Some of gur citizens are having their huggies re-painted. . They make splendid tradingstock when fixed over. ~—A small but gay party of young folks went to Rome City on Sunday last, and spent the day very pleasantly. —The Indiana State Fair -will be held at Indianapolis, commencing on Sept. 30th, and continuing to October sth, six days. . : —The town was full of people on Saturday last and the streets presented a lively appearance. Business was exceedingly brisk. . —Mell.Ogden is at home again visiting his parents and friends. ¢ expects to locate in the Southern part of the Buckeye State soon. - —lHenry Green is preparing for the erection of a fine brick residence on the site of the old homestead, corner of Second and Main streets. =~ —The many friends of Rev. C. Caskey will be grieved to learn-that his illness is becoming more and more intensified and that he is now in a very eritieal condition.

‘—Under the management of 8. W. Dodge, the Lake Side House at Rome City has been wonderfully improved. Ile sets an excellent table and never tires in making it pleasant for his guests. L

—That rumor. concerning the sudden death of J. Straus, jr’s. baby boy while out riding with its nurse, on Tuesday evening, proved to be a canard. The child’had ohly. fallen into a spasm. -

—~-The Masonic Fraternity of Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan will celebrate the anniversary of St. John, the Baptist, at Elkhart on the 24th inst. Col. Wm. C. Williams, of Albien, will deliver the address.

—Pat Summers thought he would come to town on Saturday” last. Had he stayed at home he would not have had a runaway, and might to-day be the owner of a whole wagon instead of a smashed up thing, scattered along the road. :

—Remember Doctor Lambert, the Goshen oculist, visits Ligonier regudarly every two weeks. Office with Dr. Gants. Appointments for June 29th, July 13th and 27th, August 10th and 24th, from 2'to sr. . Consultation free. g ~—~Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson entertained their friends to the number of 150 at their residence on Thursday ‘evening last. The band boys came around late in the evening and helped to liven up.things by discoursing some excellent music. s

- —Those of our citizens who contemplate building 1n a year or two would do well, we imagine, to consummate their projects the present summer,’aas the pri/ce of material and labor just now is surely ata minimum, with a probability that it will not remain so any great length of time. —Daniel Pfaff, of the Hawpatch, returned from a trip to Kansas yesterday morning. He says that farmers out there are about through harvesting, and .all crops are good. Corn stands about four feet high, and lots of it is out in ,tassel. Mr. Pfaff expects to move to that section in August.: || o : . .—Marshal Galbreath is around looking up the bad places in thealleys and streets where offal, rubbish, &., have beerni deposited, and from which disease is liable to emanate during the heated term. Ile says he intends to have the ordinance in this regard filled to the letter. Then go to work at once and clean up, or there may be some trouble. S

—About, half past ten o’clock yesterday morning Uriah ‘Ramsby’s barn, about two miles east of Salem Chapel, was totally destroyed by fire, together with a lot of grain and agricultural implements. Origin of the fire is not known, but the supposition 1s that a spark from some-one’s-pipe,was the cause. We did not learn the loss or whethér the property was insured. . —Rome City may be properly styled the Saratoga of the West, judging from the large number of parties from different sections of this State, Ohio and Michigan that are almost daily visiting there. To no one is more credit to be given for this great change than to the gentiemanly and energetic officials -of the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad who have been the means of beautifying the grounds, and are now being amply repaid for their trouble by receiving encouraging returns in well loaded and frequent excursion trains. S ‘

—las nofb suflicient time elapsed for a reconsideration of the question, “Shall Ligonier have a fire engine?” The probabilities are, however, that it would be premature, owing to the fact that our town has not been visited of late by the devouring element which is a necessary precurser of an animated discussion of the much mooted question. Wait until the iire fiend shall have again asserted its sway, when there will be a fearful “howl” of “fire engine”—a howl, moreover, proving but temporary— barren of any possible’ realization. The past is &n excellent criterion by which to judge of the future. Reason, experience, and observation are ever at a frightful discount in this matter, = : © —James Hinman, living south of Ligonier, ecame to town on Saturday last, and had quite a nice little runaway. While driving down Piety Hill the pin dropped out of the tongue, leaving it to pass through the neckyoke and @he wagon far_; forward onto the horses heels, causing them to ran down Cavin street at a break-neck speed. But Mr. H. showed pluck and #kill in handling them as they passed down the crowded street, he holding on like grirh death, and not permits ting them to run-into anyone. He succeeded in stopping them on the elevator bridge at the depot. The horses were considerably seratched up about the legs, but otherwise the injuries did not amount to much. Considering everything it was a very lucky s e

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SQUIBS.

' Salem Sunday school is still on the inerease under the management of its excellent officers, and bids fair to be one of the leading schools of the day; yet there are scores in this vicinity who spend the day in some kind of amusement rather than attend Sunday school. Come out, parents, andlet us make it a success. y

“ Wheat in this vicinity is not being injured by.the fly, consequently the yield is expected to be above any crop for a number of years previous. There will, also, be an abundance of fruit, if nothing happens it hereafter. ‘ The river brethren conducted services on the 9tlr inst. at Griesinger’s barn. Quite a large crowd was present, and listened to some excellent advice delivered by Elders Stump, Snoak and Griesinger, after which they repaired to the river where four were immersed. v ;

' Mrs. Miller, of Decatur, Ind.,—sister of Joseph Clayton—and her son Rev. J. C. Miller, of Garnet,. Kan.,” are visiting friends and relatives here. The new residence of Mrs. Bender, near Salem, was reduced to ashes on the morning of the 11th, consuming a part'of the contents; as it was early, the family had just arisen and was lucky in getting most all out and saved. It was a beautiful frame, and is a severe loss, although we are told it was- amply' insured. The fire is quite a mystery, as it originated in the cellar, there being no stove in the house at the time, so we are told. It caught fire some two weeks ago, but the family returning from meeting about midnight, was lucky in extinguishing it. ‘ ; % - We are informed that, last week, Willian Crow, residing in Etna township, Whitley county, taking a rope, left his house with the intention of hanging himself. Search was immediately instituted which lasted a greater part of the night when he was found coucealed in his hayfmow. On being asked why he was not at home with his wife, replied: “I would if you blamed fodls hadn’t been hunting for me.” Ie was taken home where he is now closely watched. He is a man of some 45 years, of good moral standing, but his health has been failing for a number of years, and it is supposed, he being discouraged and in fear of his family coming to want, (as he is not able to work), caused him to try to “shuffle off,” but lack of courage is presumably the reason he did not commit the deed.

D. S. Hart, who has been failing in health for the past five months, left for Cincinnati last week to undergo a course of medical treatment for consumption. We sincerely hope he may be permanently cured. - DORA. |

WASHINGTON CENTER NEWS.

Boston sports a tailorshop. Jones Hartsock, a young man residing near Boston, recently had a desperate encounter with a mad bull. ‘We have not got all the particulars, but understand that H. escaped without serious injuries. The animal had not heretofore been considered dangerons. - ;

"'Wanted—Some person to conduct the prayer meetings held at Salem. The carryings on at these meetings make them a disgrace’'to the community: . | Several of the wheat fields in tifis and adjoining townships have been so badly riddled by hail storms that they will hardly pay for the cutting. The Hessian fly is also doing considerable damage to the crop. . Our minds must have been sadly bewildered when we expressed our opinion denying the existence of a hell.. We now see that such a plaece is necessary, for, what' would be done with scandal-mongers, Pharisees and hypocrites of the present day? Is it possible that the rich man who: pretends to be a christian-and who looks down in scorn on his fellow-man just because he is poor can go to hedven? Is it possible for a pretending christian to go to heaven who passes a part of the Sabbath at church and the remainder in transacting worldly business? Can a man go to heaven who claims to be sanctified and who refuses a 4 poor man a measure of wheat because he is unable to pay forit at the time? Yes,thereisa hell! ! " W.A. D

A Rare Chance for Bargains.

Important Notice.

Owing to my removal to Cincinnati within ten days from date, I will sell either for cash or notes with approved. security, the following articles: One Steck Piano, almost new, and in excellent order; Brussel Carpets for four rooms; one fine Bed Room Set; two common Bed Room Sets; one complete Parlor Setv; one elegant Wardrobe; one Side Board and Dining Room Set; three Clocks; two Coal Stoves, one good Cook Stove, and one small Stove, and numerous other articles too tedious to mention. All these articles will be sold at very low figures, as.l prefer making a sacrifice rather than remove the goods and run the risk of having them damaged. Goods must positively be sold by the first of July, or the same will be removed. - Also, four shares in the Perry 8., L. & 8. Association; inquire of D. W. Green. ¥

All my notes now dueareleft at the Citizens’ Bank and must be attended to'at once, otherwise they will be ¢ollected by due process of law. : Accounts still remaining unsettled from my late business require immediate attention. | J. STRAUS, JR. Ligonier, Ind 4 June 20, 1878. :

SPARTA ITEMS.

- There will be a basket meeting held in the grove, about one-half mile east of the Sparta school-house, on the fifth Sunday in this month. Speaking to commence at half past teén o’clock, A. M. Elders Thomas Whitman and Peter Winebrenner will be the principal speakers at this meeting. All these wishing to hear the scriptures handled in an able manner should avail themselves of this opportunity. So far as we can learn, the people would be well pleased .to see the editor of Tie BANNER present at this meeting. L ; { - The Broadway Sabbath school seems to be progressing finely, and we feel safe in predicting that it will prove a grand success as usual, . Hon, Orlando Kimmell sold three car loads of heavy steers last week to Selig Brothers. , : We are told that Michael Bousestill has his seasons of rejoicing the same as heretofore. IHe ig a man that does not rejoice much when in pursuit of an object as a great many other men do, but is willing to wait until he has won a victoryor gets justice, and then his season of rejoicing commences. i £ S el MARK

2 i Subscription Reeceipts \ . From June 11th, 1878, to June 19th, 1878: John Cr0ne........ 200 Henry J, Dehmy,.. 200 T A Stangland,... 200!|Sheets&Wertheim. 200 Mrs. John Bussing 50! Bogh‘mSeymoara.- 100 James 1. Bolens., 2 00||John E. Pancake.. 100 Isanc Kne&)p....... 100 ﬁenglmﬂ Sheets.. 200 Wm, Vondersmith. € 50{|John 8, g der.,.. 100 .k P.d0hn.....0.. 800 Sylvanﬁa‘gfaﬁlay..‘ 100 . qa Bnrhan...... 100 Drc A. Gm“-ucu 9 w : Wmy Waltmant...... 200

CROMWELL ITEMS.

Harvest is expeted in this locality in about two weeks. : We had the pleasure, last Sunday, of listening to one of the most able and appropriate sermons, by Rev. A. E. Mahin, that we have heard for a long time. The text was: “There is a way that seemeth right unto a man but the end thereof is death.” Cardplaying, billiards, croquet and dancing were among the things discussed.— The evils arising out of them were fully shown and appropriately applied. The dance at our friend Kreager’s did not wind up witli the best of order, Verily there is a time for all things: A time to dance,- a time to get drunk, and a time fo fight.

Croquet is not played every place on Sunday, but it is here. It may be right, but we can’t understand it in that way. ; There will be a festival in the Lutheran church’on Friday evening, June 28th. Ice cream, cakes, pies, &ec., will be among the delicacies. A cordial invitation is extended to all; and the editor is not excluded. The proceeds will be applied to the benefit of the church.

' The ordinance of baptism was administered to about twenty persons at Indian Village last Sunday. Reyv. Wood, of the U. B. church, ofliciated in the ceremonies. & A

About one mile south of this place there is a sign sticking up which says: “Mr. —— don’t use this road ; please go around; he sponges,” &ec. If I was in that gentleman’s place I would not have that sign there for twenty-five cents. ¢

2 According to previous announcement J. N. was here, but did not speak. He proposes to speak to this people sometime in the future. Ie speaks very highly of the sympathy shown him by some of the citizens of this place. J.N. says it must have been rather amusing to the readers of the Era respecting his visits to the hotel. If the landlord fails to eharge him for board, hLe lifts the vail by enclosing a greenback to liquidate the claim. - . VALET. :T e - - WILMOT WINNOWINGS. If all reports are true, our wheat crop will not be very good. larvest will commence at about the usual time. :

Henry Baker has returned home from Valparaiso, where he had been attending the f(Normal School. He was on the sick list, but is now convalescent. ?

. When it comes to speaking in public, lassies of sweet sixteen have very weak voices.. : -

i The general health in this neighborhood is pretty good, but a few persons are confined to their beds by sickness, and fears are entertained that some will not recover.

Knowing that single life has its troubles and trials, Wesley Sroufe and Mrs. Elizabeth Rockey concluded to travel down life’s tempestuous pathway together. Congratulations. Rev. W. Waltman delivered a very able sermon here on Sunday last. J. W. Windland has returned from his trip to Ohio. s . This would be a good point for the establishment of a Sunday school.— We have the .material for the general make-up, but lack leadership. ‘The Potter investigation is creating some excitement in this locality. Greenbacks, and lots of them, is what the people want, Eb.

et o e NOBLE TOWNSHIP SCRIBBLINGS

“Shin-digs” are now in order, - . The little mosquito is making himself ‘rather more friendly with his business end than we like. =

Corn and oatslook well, considering the great amount of cold and wet weather we are having. !

Our school is prospering finely under the supervision of Miss' Annie Coughenberry. She is a talented lady and good teacher. _ e i Wolf ILake has. organized a Good Templars lodge. It is a good work, and we sincerely hope that it .will prove a blessing to the town. The people hereabouts are engaged in the laudable eaterprise of improying the looks of their door yards by erecting new fences,and giving things generally a cleaning up. . . A festival for the benefit of the Free Will Baptist church was held at Wolf Lake on Thursday evening of last week. The net proceeds amounted to about $35. - ’ S 'NED,

For the Especial Benefit of the Boys. - The boys or would-be young men who took ocecasion to visit my grounds in search of something good, when they knew very well that I was absent; from home, : must have been out of a job. Strawberries are a very good thing to have :around, and they that do not like to : buy would do better if they should planta small patch of their own. They would be more convenient, and ‘there is nothing like having good;things in their season. Boys cannot run over my grounds hereafter ‘without my consent, and Sunday customers need not apply at any time. I have been cursed with them for the past ten years. e W IS Wawaka, Ind., June 18, 18%8.

Dr. King’s California Golden Compound Is a strictly vegetable preparation and will positively cure dyspepsia, sick headache, acidity of stomach, coming up of food, pdin in pit of stomach, low spirits, biliousness, constipation, jaundice, liver complaint, or any affection of the stomach or liver, in the shortest time possible. You .#re not asked to buy until you know - what you are getting. Therefore, as you value your existence, do not fail to go to your druggists, Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, and get a trial bottle free of charge, which will show what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. Ask for Dr. King’s California Golden Compound, and take no other.

—Twenty-five car loads of race horses arrived at Grand l_iapids,Mich.,‘ one day last. week to enter for the summer races coming off : there, More are expected. What would our folks round about these diggings think if such a crowd of flyers were to drop down on them? Would the betting be as lively, and the squealing correspondingly 80, as at our June races? Tt P The noted temperance agitator, Mrs. Emma Molloy of South Bend, ex pents to start for England on a temperanece missionary tour about the first of September. She will stay a year over there, o enlighten John Bull as to the ways of temperance and sobriety,— Blkhart Union. : . PuBLIC SALE BILLS printed at Tnr PANNER oflice always bring a crowd together. There is a gentleman in this office who prints tg'em with an eye to dispatch and a hand schooled to mechanical beauty, = ' The car-wheels did their work on last Monday just as usual. The boys ~concluded they wouldn’t make trouble because the country half way lookWi T

Jert Wolf Lake Locals,

‘MR. Epitor—Through your kind permission I submit for your celumns the following items: . - e . The festival of the Free-Will Baptist church was well attended. The ladies deserve much praise for the excellent manner in which they performed their respective duties. Mention should also be made of the excellent music furnished on the occasion by the Wolf Lake Band. : The new church edifices are nearing completion. B . The temperance cause has been revived here by the organization of a Gooq}’l‘emplar’s Lodge. We hope it may 'prove beneficial. : i Now comes the busy time among farmers, and should you, Mr. Editor, covet some sound physical exercise, slip out of your sanctum, and try the harvest sun. : ;

The summer schools are closing. District No. 2, taught by Miss Clark, closes this week, and the Wolf Lake school; taught by Mr. Harter, will close next week. They are both good and experienced teachers. . Our medical fraternity have but little to do at present. - Xi

With the ferocity of Bengal tigers the Radical sheets attack Feliciana Anderson. Itshould be a warning to all young men not to tell the truth.

DIED.

AICHELE.—In Kendallville, Friday, June 14th, 1878, of consumption, Mrs, George Aichele; REYHER.—In Kendallville, Friday, June 14th, Cady Reyher; aged 1 year and 10 months. SCHNEIDER.—In Kendallville, on Sunday, June 16th, 1878, Mrs. Peter Schoeider.

Administrator’s Notice. NO’I‘ICE is hereby given that the nndersi%ued - has been appointea Administrator of the estate of Samuel V, Swearingen, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES C. STEWART, June 20, 1373.-3 w J Adminlstrator.

AR AR New Grocery! . New Bokery! YT | GRS Everything New ! - ~ Everything Fresh! SR9EHYRY | H9NEEH K. W.FISCHER, e

b —AND—e S o , BAIKEIEIRRY. and now offers the puﬁlic a choiée and extensive ; oy assortment of | . : (Froceries and Provisions *'WOOD, WILLOW,GLASS, - CHINA AND STONE WARE, ALL NrEw AND Bouenrt FORNC;.\SII,' and to be sold at Prices that must give ; ‘ satisfaction, ) ; o TG Ll : We cannot undertake to enumerate all we keep in stock, but we cansay thatin this establishment you will find cverytlo;in.g to he found in a 2.i< v 3 : First-Class Grocery,

Fresh Bread Daily!

EATING HOUSE!

In our cating room we will at a.l times have something good for the “‘inner man.” Fresh cakes, pies, oysters, hot coffee and tea, : served at all hoars.

FARMERS,

Come in and make yourselves at home. . 'We want your patronage and gdarantee fair dealing : . and clever treatment. <5

:COUNTRY PRODUCE Bought for Cash br4aken in exchange for goods. . .+ K.W.FISCHER. : Ligonier, Dec. 13, 1877.-84 tf .

CabineT ShoP

.y : ; =rAND= P . Cabinet Wareßooms

(o AN P el , é /4 ,s. ' ; .-“ \ & W) S D \_v / N \\i\ ~ v s :':& = :é' J;:;é;‘- < R ~_'l', P R. D. kK ERR Wonld respectfally announce to the citizens of Noble county that he has constantly en hand alarge and superior Htogkef o o o ! . : : Cabinet - Ware, © ' consistinginpartof DRrESSING BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, - ~WARD-RoBES, LOUNGES, CUPBOARDS, MOULDING, CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact everything usnally kept:in a Firste Class Gkblnﬁ?;ahopg -;Paﬂl?u)ar?a@tontion - paldtothe Undortaking Business, a.ways on hand and made to order on short nol’;‘ix 3:&1!041 lak!ndsrguhop;mrnyd to order, _ Farnitare Wm; Rooms on west side of Cavin g e L a@n@?mmm; :“1 s

A Lumber Yard in Ligonier. 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 Sec Us before buying. Yard on Cavin . Street, novth of Kerr’s Furniture Stogevy - wewip " Knepper & Peck. . DEo K:i-: R'S AD ~ =5 RTISEMEN T. . More Chests 6fAtho‘Seva‘plendFid,' New, Fresh o JAPAN & YOUNG HYSON TEAS Just received at J .'Décker_’s’fLigohier. "Lovers of Good Teas ‘ »;,W_Qul(‘i, do well to try them. . ALL GOODS WARRANTED, TWENTY Pounds for ONE Dollar. I have a few thousand pounds more -of ‘those Peaches left ‘which T will close out at 20 Pounds for $l.OO. Don't ‘wait until they are all gone. I have also recqived'a a 0 ol i very fine lot of - - -~ ENGLISH CURRANTS, e b willedler B G SIXTEEN Pounds for ONE Dollar. They are nice and fi'é}sh. They never hefore have been sold/ as low as this. .Other parties sell only 8 pounds for-$l.OO, * All Goods warranted, -If not as represented the money will - be refunded: Giveé me a call. B ' v Ligonier, Ind., May 15,1878.-46 tf. - - b i : Great Reduction in Prices. o . L ————o-—— 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 b. PELTON" STAR SHINGLES: .16 meh, $2.75 Per NI - 18.dmch, $3.95 Per M. Why buy inferior grades of Shing- ~ gles when you can get the “Pel- ~ . i ton” at these prices. = | .+ JOHN WEIR. ‘LIGNOI’ER ,February 7; 1877. : i L : '-

. W. Shinke & Bro. Take pleasure in inforniing the people o_vai‘g(;nier and vicinity that they have the best selected ~ . ptock of all kinds-of ] For Men, Bogs', and Cl}iid're_n;’allso,‘:’m‘,vele an assortment of wear for Women, Misses and ‘gh‘ildren. All styles and qualities to select from.— | : =~ Willbe soldat. - i - BOTTOM PRICES. .~ Having adopted t‘,-\e_‘ " G LOW PRICE SYSTEM ! Which requires gelling at \}‘ery'émail:p;éﬂts; the public will appreciate the necegsity of ready or , : ‘-promptpay. e e Special ‘Attgnt.iop gis"eil_to_ i Gy CUSTOM'-'V‘?)ORK._. We gnarantee ﬁ‘rst-élass stock.and Workmansmp; MENDING done EXPEDITIOUSLY | “ Corn - Field GAITERS,” ' Of"d‘ur}mx\make constantly on hand; GIVEUSAQALL, .« EXAMINE OUR GOODS, ASOERTAIN PRICES, and 'b%uy t_tt'vt'he'o'ld relisble ghoe store of .« - F.W.SHINKE & BRO: | Ligonier, Ind., March 21; 1878,-12.7 = .~ Dear Me! What Elegant s GloedsY e g We take pleasure in informing the Ladies of Ligonfer and surrounding country that by ealling | at the Ladles’ Bazaar they will find a complete stock of Miliiery and Fancy Goods, such as Hats, Flowers of all colors, Silks, and Silk Vel.vets, Crape, Ribbone, Laces; Embroidery, Edg. ing, Canvas, Zephyr, Yarms, all patterns of Fancy Stamped Card Board, Linnen and Cotton Floss, Eambroidering Silks, &. &, -Just receive the nicest assortment of tips, flowers, millinery goods, &c., ever seen in thia place. Ladien, cal Ind. sxamit oursock belos pae. chasing elsowhare, . - -0 ol e T _ Also: Dross-Making, Cntting and Fitting done onhand. - . AprillB, 1876.-5011 ' | RN S R S S S S G S ‘%ﬁvgm‘nﬁ“% SAL o PIMPLES “‘s‘“"f*’% roranEs, leaving the skin soft. b g gl Bl e g el *«g‘w‘fﬂg:f‘ww,“w*m IBRIOHNE T cont StAmD. | e s **&ﬁ? 1-6 m | SR e e e e e ] g w S didie ot e e

NEW GOODS. Largest and Best Stock I)f ‘ For Clothing Ever Brought to Ligonter. ED. RAPSCH Invites the public in-general to visit T"h.lm at his - e Ceg e Meorchant Tailoring ESTABLISHMENT, : And sce what he has in the cloth linefor Clothing iy e () ST -\\\~//‘/ AN 'f.ﬁ@}"%;«n 7 S = A ’.6‘ 7 - -« s [T Vel HearYely i- B 5 e CLOTH. i - : R < ‘ DRI 20 Per Cent. below i)‘{ p i ) o 1 | 5 jo RS Io s NewYorkPncesgg O RapSEs | = (WY =K S ol aee e Re=s | fl =AN § ——— gee ol ol 5 g . ':—b o "~D ‘ , aa“;"—h. Elegant Goods ofevery Descri R ioh te welect Troln. Glond P B W?rranted. . Tdear = T ED, RAPSCH. \: : v. j»' ~ '«! : i % ¥ £ ;-v\ 3 . ; v, Frehßres AN &oc. DAILY. e | e St [:"Hfo't‘ Tea and Ooffee at all Hours, Highest price paid for Batter and Eggs. Grocers Py ?g*"ﬂ?ﬁﬂ?ﬂh T December 27.187746 m. . ABE HIERS. MARNIAUL - ﬂ«% UP TU Voo™ SR e B e e