The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 July 1878 — Page 3

Page PDF (6.38 MB)

Back to issue view

The Hational Bawner

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEO

" West’s Liver Pills Cure Liver Complaint.. o g i :

The best is the cheapest, So' use Scott & Sandrock’s Sealing Wax. 12-tf

rhe grounds of the Carroll County Agriculturak Society were sold the other week at Sheriff’s sale.

. If you want your fruit to keep, use Scott & Sandrock’s Sealing Wax. 12

Zachariah Reese, of Rochester, aged “719 years, recently walked a distance of six miles in forty-five minutes.

Call’ for Scott & Sandrock’s Sealing Wax. Useénoother. It is the best. 12

Mrs. Begjamiu’f Ruanyan, living ten miles north-east of Marien, was killed by lightning Monday evening of last week, while sitting in her house. -

You can- get Scott & Sandrock’s ‘Sealing Wax at { 4 K. W. Fischey’s, | Loeser & Sax, J. ~'l)ecker’p, J |J. W.Kime's, Sack Bro’s,, { Dunning & Son

and Seott & Sandrock’s.

A Masonic festival ati Fort Wayne, which lasted one week, closed the other day, having netted its projectors the handsome sum of $1,500. _

ATTENTION, FARMERS!

_Seé K. W. Fischer before purchas ing your fish. Don’t forget the place—--86 Banner Bloek At

Two hundred and twenty-four Mormon immigrants arrived at the port of New. York recently. Eight hundred more are expectedsoon.’

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

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

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

Fish, Vevetables, etc., every diy at K. W. Fischer’s., | G-tf.

“That California Salmon at Fischer’s is splendid. 7 e

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

Brushes of all kinds for sale by ElZred & ISon. G j

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

¢ The best mixed paints in the market are’to be found at Eldred’s drug store. T

' Buy toilet articles such as perfumes, hair oils; toothh seaps and powders, tooth, nail, hair and cloth- brushes, _combg, &c.; of Eldred & Son. | et e The famine is still raging in China. That country has more people than it ean feed, and death from starvation is “the result. i i i |+ o ; g ‘Deafness Cured. - Many persons have been cured of Joss’of hearing by using the CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY | Price $1 per bottle. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. . = 10-2 m, s ——— e — = - laribault, Minn,, suffered severely by fire a few days ago, the business part of town being nearly destroyed. Loss, $100,000; insurance $85,000. Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts. These Flavoring Extracts have won their way to public favor from their ~ merits. Nobousekeeper who has flavs ‘ored a cake, pudding or cream with ; Dr. ’rice’s Flavors, will ever return to. ¢ the use of cheap Flavoring Extracts that flood the market. = W ———i il ¢ P

Bald Monntain, Noith Carolina, which created such a sensation a year ago, and has been quiet ever since, has resumed its rumblings, and great exeitement prevails in the neighborhood. i ) e .. But few people know what everybody should know that Carter’s Compound ‘Extract of Smartweed cures every pain. . i Ly 49-m6. - Don’t You F%rget It. Db Dr. James €. Ayer, the celebrated patent-medicine proprietor, died 'of softening (of - the brain VVefnesday night, aged about 60. His estate is probably worth $15,000,000" to $20,000,000, { SR o L i £ Bueklen’s Arnica Salve. "The BEST SALVE in tlie world for Cuts,Bruises,!Sores,Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in everg case or m.oney refunged.‘ Price 25 Cents per box. Forsale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier,

Fr. WAYNE, IND,, July 6.—Réuben Schwartz, a farmer aged fifty-five, fell in-an epileptic fit, twelve miles North of this city last night and drowned in threeinches of water. Schwartz leaves a wife and one child. ;

[ Don’t You Forget It. . There is no one meédicine that will relieve as many painsas Carter’s Com- ‘ pound Extract of Smartweed, a sure relief for diphtheria, coughs, cold, cholera, colic, diarrheea, rheumatism, 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 druggistsgenerally. .. ¢ ‘v 49-me.

Augustus M. Jackson, the veteran editor of the New Albany ZLedgerStandard, died last Saturday morning of liver complaint, aged fifty-seven years.: He had been a resident for fifty years, an editor of the Ledger and . Ledger-SBtandard for twenty years. He has been an editor for about thirtyrive years. v Ulsie el Sl e e

: You Must Cure that Cough. | With Shiloh’s Consumption Cure you can cure yourself. 1t has established the fact that: consumption can be cared, while for coughs, bronchitis, whooping ceugh, asthma, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, it is absolutely without-axiequal. Two doses will relieve your child of eroup, it is pleasant to take arid perfectly harmless to the youngest' child, and no mother: can afford to be without it. You can use two-thirds of a bottle and if what we say is not true we will refund the price paid. - Price 10 cts., 50 cts.. and $l.OO per bottle. If your lungs are sore or chest or back lame use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. Py 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. 1t is guaranteed to relieve you. Will you continue to suffer when you ‘can be cured on such termg as theéeg_ Price, 10 cts. ahd 75 ets,” Suld by C. Eldred & Bon, Ligonier, . Wellg’ Persian Perfumeé ‘.‘E{A%K'i} METACK?” is rich and fragrant. Try S5O eby O Biteodsb Bom gt

+Nice shower on Monday forenoon. —~Goshen is to have a military company. G ' it

—There was a circus at Albion yesterday. Lo e

—Seethe county Audibor’gj:iepfort in another column.: o

—That was a terrible storm Tuesday night from 11 to 1 o’clock.

- —Scott & Sandrock are manufacturing a sealing wax of their own. : ~ — Read the Normal School eard of Counzy Superintendent Zimmerman. ~ —The heavy rain of Tuesday night caused a serious cave-in at Selig’s new building. . ' il —Mis. M. Goft, of Chicago, .is in town visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Wise. . ~—Read the call for the Democratic County Convention to be held on Friday, August I{stl“x% .

—The Democratic County Conyention of Elkhart will be held at Goshen, on the 10th of August. it —Harvest wages have come down to $1.50 per day. In a few instances, nowever, farmers are paying $2.00, —N. P. Bowsler, of South Bend,— one of our “Ligonier boys,”-has been awarded a patent for an improvement in plows, ' : .’ ‘ — The lightning flashed, the thunder rolled, and the rain poured down, on Tuesday night, as was seldom ever witnessed before. ]

. =-Will . Johnson says he has lived in Noble county for over thirty-four years and ifqym" was at Rome City until on Thursday last.

‘—About one third of F. W. Shinke’s oats crop, on the corner ¢f Main and Second streets, was blown flat to ‘the ground by the wind on Tuesday night. A postal card from Pawpaw,Mich., requests us to announce that Elder O. Ebert will not be present to hold services .at the Christian church on Sunday next. :

—(Candidates should make their wishes knOWn.thl‘bllg]l thethe columns of ‘their county papers. = Announcements will be published in THE BANNER at usual rates. ; ‘

—The remains of Bob. Oflicer, who died at Bristol several months ago, weére brought to this county and interred by the side of his wife in Washington twp., on the 20th ult.

- —That dedieation of Dr. Gard’s office, on Monday, failed to come off as announced last week. The Dr. says that, God permitting, the same will be dedicated on next Monday, and if not, on Tuesday anyhow. e —AI. Hardenbrook and J. C. Hoover have sold the building, occupied by A. S. Fisher as an agricultural store room, on the corner of /Second and Cavin streets, to IHenry .Ilos?;etter. Consideration $1,500. .

- —Now, ye gentlemen of an aspiting turn of mind, make your announcements of a‘ willingness to serve tlie dear people in-an oflicial capacity of some kind. That’s almost poétry; skanzas a trifle too elongated. . —The Fort Wayne Sunday . Meteor is the name of a new 4-page, 24 column, neatly printed, live, newsy sheet just established at Tort: Wayne, the third number of which has been placed on our table. May it live long and prosper. e

—The ‘streets were crowded with people on Saturday evening, and our merchants say it was a busy time for them. Ligarier is rightly named the liveliest town for its size in these parts. 1% gets away with some larger towns that make great pretentions. | —The band boys gave an interesting open air concert at the public school giounds on: Saturday evening last. The boys do well, and expect to continue the same until our citizens open their hearts and purses and donate some of their surplus funds to the band’s benefit. They claim to be in great need of money with. which to keep up the organization. —ln consequence of greatly increased business the Messrs. Baum DBros.. have found it necessary to enlarge their business room, which they have done by tearing out a partition, and throwing two large rooms into one. They have also built an addition to their building in the rear. When all is completed they will have one of the finest store rooms in this section. =

—The “Red Stockings” of this place visited Rome City on the Fourth, and played and beat the “Quick Steps” of Valentine in the forenoon by a score of 7to 11. On account of playing one game in the forenoon, and heat, &c., our boys threw up the game at Kendallville in the afternoon, but it will be played in this place in about three weeks. Our boys speak in glowing terms of the manner in which they were treated while at Kendallyille, and will return the compliment when they come up here. kgl fn

—Saturday evening witnessed one of the most serious smash-ups on the L. S. & M. S. road that has occurred on this road for some time, freight train No. 22 colliding with No. 33 near Wawaka. TFifteen cars were literally smashed to pieces, while of the loeomotives nothing was left but a piled -up mass of wheels and iron. The engineers and firemen jumped when they saw that a collision could not be ; avoided, thereby saving their lives. } One of the firemen, named Jones, had his ankle sprained and engineer Clair lost a valuable watch. The 10:42 passenger train going east came to this place, where it was stopped and returned to Elkhart, from whence it proceeded on its way over the old line. From pergons who went up to see the wreck we learn that every‘thing in the cars was scattered in eve1y direction, in ar indescribable mass, ‘The cars were all loadéd, and contain‘ed oats, corn, groceries, dry goods, -sewing machines, leather; paints, etc., ‘etc. The wrecking train was employ‘ed until Tuesday in moving the debris. - The loss will be quite heavy to the company. As to the cause of the accident it is hard to tell who is to blame, the train hands laying it on to the train- dispatcher, who they claim, sent a dispateh to conductorof No. 33, at Butler, that No. 22 had been abandoned, That officer claims to have no knowledge of the dispateh mentioned.

- 4-See Decker's flew a&jgérﬁiaemanﬁ.@ —There i 3 4 ldrse thief in jail at Albion. s W TR TR T e -~Charles Shobe is con tined to his bed by, typhoid fever. : —Avilla has become a money order post office since July 1. | —The genial Julius Cahen, of New York, was in town last week.

—Tlarmers were in town on Sunday last looking for harvest hands, —Some of the boys got rather patriotic, at Rome City, on the Fourth. —W. P. Johnson, of the Hotel Fleming Sample Room, is on the sick list. ~ —The M. E. Sunday School pic-nick-ed at Diamond Lake on the Fourth.

| ~—Dr. Geo. Carter, of Kenton, Ohio, i$ in town visiting numerous friends.

- —Miss Libbie, Davis left for Ohio Tuesday morning, te spend the summer: e

—There will be a cotillion pic-nie at Hufl's springs, near -Rochester, on the 20th. - § Mol

—Little Geo. Kimmel has been confined to his room for about 12 weeks with dropsy. MHeis recovering slnwlj'.

—John_ H. Caton, of Lagrange, is achieving quite a reputation as an auctioneer. ITis'terms are always reasonable. ; e

~—Everybody, and their friends, from this place, went to Rome City on the Fourth, and a right smart time they had too. i

—ll¢t is said that the pestiferous eabbage worm is getting in its work, and there will bo a corresponding searcity of kraut.. e :

Miss Lilly Chapman leaves for the east to-morrow, where she will remain until September, visifing friends and relatives. e ’

=James J. Lash was in town yesterday, surveying the field of political contention. Ie is a candidate for county auditor. 4

—Under the excellent treatment of one of Goshen's most eminent physiciang, Dr. John Herring; Rev. Caskey is rapidly improving. / :

—Miss Esther Baum and Mrs. Jacob Baum, left for Cleveland on Tuesday, where they will remain some time visiting friends and relatives. i -- Several of our citizens visited the scene of the railroad smash-up, near Wawaka, on Sunday. They all_say it was a fearful looking sight. v

—Decker sells a sc. cigar that compares very favorably with some of the best 10c. cigar in the market. It is the celebrated “Kalamazoo” brand, —The glorious Fourth passed off very quietly in this place. The only thing done in commemoration of tle day was the firing of a salute in the morning, and the continual firing of crackers and torpedoes by the s'fnallerl boys and girls—and sonje ‘older ones too._ T Sl

—A 2-year old child, belonging to a lady passenger on the Tuesday: morning train going west, died a few moments before reaching this station. We did not learn the particulars, only that the lady was on the way from some point in New York to Kansas.

——On account 6f the ‘sn‘mshnup of Saturday night last, Mr. Mason Long failed to arrive here in time to deliver his lecture on temperahce on Sunday afternoon. He addressed the audience at the M. E. echureh, however, on Sunday evening, in which hgv'gave hls experience as a drinker. He will return and lecture some time next month.

--We neglected, heretofore, to record the removal of Jacob Straus, jr., to Cincinnati. lle left two weeks ago, and.is already in the business harness —selling clothing. Jake says he shall ever have a warm feeling for Ligonier,‘:«ind desires us to announce to his | numerous friends that their liberal patronage and generous treatment will never be fergotten. : —Mr. J. E. Fleming, having returned from a few weeks visit to the east, was interviewed by one of our reporters with regard to business prospects in that section. lle says wheat islooking better and will yield more bushels per acre than here. The farmers are afraid of tramps. The latter ask for work, and offer to do it at $1.50 per day, while the farmers want to pay but $1.25. The tramps threaten to burn agricultural implements and the crops unless their wishes are acceded to. Business, in towns of twelve to fifteen thousand inhabitants, is at a stand still. Since returning home, and seeing the stir noticeable in our little place, he would not-exechange it fora half dozen larger places that be had visited. Before leaving he had entertained the idea that Ligonier was a very dull place; but this idea was erroneous, and now he feels very much encouraged at the ‘activity compared with towns of more than twice its size in the east. : : e ot e ~ WASHINGTON TO%WNSHIP SQUIBS. There are quiteanumber on thesick listin this vicinity. 'The disease most prevalent is typhoid-fever., = =~ New potatoes and peas are relished quite freely at present, and justice is being done them at alively rate. Doctors, please take notice, and prepare yourselves with a full supply of pilis and “sich stuff.” Pyl The singing at Salem was well attended on ;nst Sabbath and the exercises were excellent. Ninging every. Sunday at 3 o’clock P, M. e Farmers are becoming very uneasy about the rains we have been having,for fear it will cause a great deal of wheat to spoil. Already a few have had to open their wheat, - Those copious showers are making the prospect for a good oats and corn crop look dnimﬁ‘athing.”- digan - The Cold Bprings school house was recently struck by lightning, injuring | a number of scholars, Nonsmrhﬂ% hurt buta little daughter of Benjamin Fahl, who has not yet entirely recov. Improvements are being madein all parts of this. Tocaity nd aaditions house. Eﬂinhua new %«ﬁ”" use: it’s a boy. 5’5‘%"“

. RENDALLVILEE LocALs. . Jitil Kely is fixing-up the Central’ Housé in splendid style, his aim being to make it the best appointed hotel in Northern Indiana. He hopes to have_ it completed by the' time thé Democrats hold their congressional convention, which will probably be about the . 20th of August. St : Vietor Schwegler, Bunyan Brothers’ ‘boss apothecary, returned last week from a pleasant little visit to his family at Hamilton, Ohio. ' . It seems o be generally understood that Samuel H. Fairbanks, of Allen township, is the demoecratie favorite for county commissioner for the middle district. = It would be difficult to make a better selection. , |

~ Wayne township now has three candidates for thedemocratie nomination for county treasurer, viz: Henry W. Schaefer. David Koons, and,Henry Wakeman. Rumor has it that she may also biave one or two candidates for Sheriff. | John M. Sticht, the old reliable hivery stable keeper, has come in posses sion of the old Childs livery stand, east of the Central louse. Sticht' runs a first-class stable. ; ‘ Moses Jacobs was the other day suddenly called to New York to greet an infantine newcomer at his domicil.

The show on Tuesday did not draw the customary erowd of rural patrons, Farmers too busy for that sort of amusement just now. . :

The republican congressional convention meets in this city on the 14th of August. Ip’seems to_be generally conceded that, John I. Baker will be renominated without opposition, tho’ rumors are current that Billy Williams may yet decide to present his *claims” for a fifth term. . :

| Accomplished at Last. : ‘The grand climax of success is at last achieved. The poor rejoice, the sick arise and walk, the rich bask in the bright sunshine of perfeet health; The physical miseries of the human frame need no longer be endured. Dr. King’s California Golden Compound, for dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache, coming up of food, jaundice, liver icomplaint, Jiliousness, general debility, drowsiness and low spirits. This.wonderful remedy will positively cure, and that where every other rep.edy has failed. To prove ;that;tt wonderful remedy will do all we claig i for it your are presented with a trial bottle free of cost, by which you will ‘ readily. perceive its wonderful curative qualities, and which will show what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. Tor sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. o :

—We are told that the Grand jury has found an indictment against Prosecutor Bixler. . —_—— e, ——— THE MARKETS. * LIGONIER. : GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber, 92c; Rye, 50c; Oats, 20c; Corn, 30c; flax seed, $1 00; timothy seed, $1 75. Propucet.—Hogs, live, 1 cwt $2 85 ; Shoulders, per pouund, 06¢; IIams,:10c; Bees Wax, 25c; .Butter, 08; Lard, 06c; Eggs, R doz.,, Te; Wool, 1b,20@ »0c; Feathers, 40c; Tallow, 06¢; Apples, dried, 6¢; Potatoes, 50; Peaches, dried, 04c; llay, tame, $8; marsh, $7. CHICAGO, July 10, 1878. GRATIN AND SEEDS. — Wheat, 94; Corn, 38%c; Oats,24%¢c; Rye, 4545 c; Barley, 48¢c; Clover Seed, $4 00@4 40 ; Timothy, sl2o@l 25; Flax, $1 25. - Propuce.—Mess Pork,{ cwt, $9 20 @ 9 25; Lard, $6 80@6 821 ; Hams, green, s @ 09%5c; Shoulders, 0514 ¢y Butter, good, 16@19, - choice, 13 @ 16; Eggs, P doz., 08c; Potatoes, To@7sc¢. Flour, per bbl., $5 75@06 00; Bran, per ton, $9 [email protected]. PouLrry.—Turkeys, dressed, §® 1, 8c; Chickens, R doz. $3 25. . TOLEDO.—JuIy 10, 1878. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber, Michigan, $1 03; Corn, 404 ¢c; Oats, 25. . LIVE STOCK MARKETS. CHICAGO,JuIy 10.—CATTLE, graded, steers, $5 00@5 50; choice beeves, $435@4 75 ; medium grades, $3 80@ %4 25 ; butchers’ stock, $3 25@53 75; stock cattle, $2 15@$3 50. i . Hoas.—Light weights, $4.00@4 15; choice heavy $405 @ 4 15; packing hogs, $4 00@%54 05. e , Sneep.—Choice $2 25@3 75 ; fair to good, $3 00@3 50. siao ' iBUFFALO, July 10.—Cattle,Ship’ing, B 4 15@4 70; Sheep, $2 50@3 70; ogs, good heavy $4 35; light $4 30. W O BIRTHS., ‘ : STAGE —ln Perry twp,, June 24, 187%, a daughter to the wife of Frank Stage. HANEY,—~In Benton twp., Klkhart Co.,' June 27, 1878, a son to the wife of Lawsou Haney. 3 KITSON.—In Benton twp., Elkhart Co., July 2, . 1878, a son to the wife of Josiah Kitson. STARKEY.—In York twp,, July bth, 1878, a son to the wife of George Starkey. ¢ 3 LATTA.—On the Hawpatch, July 6th, 1878, a son ~ to the wife of Norman Latta. s HOLLAND.—In Liﬂmier. July 9th, 1878, & son te the wife ot Isaac Holland. -

PANCAKE.—In Elkhart twp., July 2. 1878, HazrLN, only child of E. F. and M. A. Pancake; aged 1 year, 7 months, and 22 daye. Young Harlin was strangled to death by getting .a Kernel of corn into his wind-pipe. . Harlin has gone to the land of love, To dwell with the angels up above; Wo trials and troubles can enter there, . -He has gone to rest in his Maker's care, The cruel grain that cansed his: death, - * Has caused many a sighing breath; - But joy to him, his trials are o’er, He is now at home on the other shore. Ligonier, Ind.. July 8, 18, 0. MoKINNEY.—In Wawaka, July sth, 1878, Eliza_beth, wife of Isaac McKinney; aged 38 years, 11 months, and 24 days. i Mrs. McKinney, was® born in Bath Co., New Hampshire, July 29th, 1840, and came to Indiana in 1858, The foneral services were held at Wa ‘waka on Bunday last by Elder Wm. Culveyhouse. ‘*For ye are dead and your life is hid with Christ in God. When Christ, who is our life, shall appear.then shall ye also appear with Him in glory.” . Ligonier, July 8, 1878, : C. - To Delinquent Tax-Payers. NOT[CE is hereby given to the delinquent taxpavers of the town of Ligonier and Perry ;’lovlv:luhu: that I nz,m be ag Dlnxg;ing & Son’s store; a Ligonler, on Monday, Ju1y22,1818, and reniain. one mg ok, for the | g"‘m'se of%ﬁlg ; Gme “?‘2 taxes, This is poalt,g,_“ ely t.-lﬁlas&a 1. Pers n% not paying Et‘%ﬁfﬁ@e will by prob&ed 5 An doe formof law, WM. M. X i o dalyll, 1878-12-w2 & o ector. SHERIFF'S SALE. i s S EYen Sy DY vfrme of a certified copy of a decree and an ; B order of sale to me ﬂmqﬁﬂi the Clerk of the Nohle Cirenit Court of Nobl wfn unty, Indians, . » mhe case of Frederick W, Bn%s. Jt{tnnb 3trans, a Mathias Strans vs, John D Hart, Mattie. - ~and Harrict B, Jones, as Administralvix of the °:§“°¢°{, ‘%1?“"‘ Jg;:'%, de et ) "offer for _sale at public anction at the door of the conrts. shouse, in the town of“:?ﬁbm;;, ounty of Nok i ‘and Siaie of Indjana, on. " T | Tuesday, August 6, 1878, oleloc, .1 of ahd Bars Sot e Sighe M g'elock, P. ~ of sald day, mIl"of the right, Htle, i v nrio . ohae, oAI 35 ighe estate of Moses Jones, docoased, for, t 0 and An the following described real est e e e ot number sxtoon I6)15" tho original plat of 00 WATANIEL B BAGLES). by i L A

. CROMWELL ITEMS. . It,qms scaree, and 80 are ‘men. in Cromwell | .. = i Harvest hands aré in great demand at from $1 to $2 per day, quality considered.’ hars ; Quite a number of our citizens celebrated the glorious Fourth at Napanee. Two men were seriously, if not fatally injured at Napanee on the Fourth. While in the act of firing the anvils. powder to the amount of three pounds, enclosed in a bottle, did the business. Another warning to the careless. , The festival at the Lutheran church was a success. - Net profits, $26.00.

-+ Dr. Makemson and lady returned home last week from a visit to Ohio. Mrs. M. is greatly improved in health by the visit. : : “Jap,” of Albion, enjoyed the fun and luxuries at Syracuse on theFourth. “Jap” is our choice for sheriff of Noble county. What say you? J. B. Stoll is the choice of the people of Sparta for representative in our next legislature. - We want b man who will work for the interests of the people, a bold advocate of the six pér cent. interest question, and J. B. is that man. T ;

- The singing school closed on Saturday eve. last for the present. All are satisfied with'the manner in which it was conducted by its eflicient teacher, My. John Hontz. : VALET. NEW STYLES ! 3 03 A _ :"’\\W%{% "N N 2/ INBEES A, No\ R Z (B : o S AAV ‘ V/v (6' A\]\::% /// Ci/k\ - y : ~ i ;r';?‘ ‘%7—“; : JNEQUALED IN BAKING! | ° WITH MORE IMPROVEMENTS, ALL THE CONVENIENCES ANE THE GREATEST DURABILITY. BETTER ' BEST') T e e e AUDITORS ANNUAL REPORT . \ Liow i : ° — - X : ° Receipts &2 Expenditares —TFOR TIIE YFAR IiNI)INﬂ—

M AT, 31, 18780 fl‘O the Board of Commisstoners of Noble Conns < ty, Indiana, June Term, 1878, %7 The undersigned, Aunditor. of said County, respectfully submits the following exhibit of Receipts and Disbursements for the ilseal year ending May 31st, 1878: : T(:%nship Tax received No- : vember settlement, 1577.....8 71555 Road Tax received November - settlement, 1877...._......... 163 46 Local Tuition Tax received Novembersettlement, 1877 .... 1818 33 . Special School Tax received ' November gettlem®nt, 1877.. 12,814 87 Dog Tax received November : pavi seftlement, 1877......... ... . 56705 : Albion Corporation Tax rec’d November gettlement, 1877 . 9B By Schod] Bond™T'ax received No- S vember settlement, 1877. .. 0. 2,694 16 Total c011ecti0n5........... $19,402 ‘29 From which deduct rond rec’ts 337 96 Ballen e oiicious o o Biooes 31 Disbursed to Twp. Trastees. .. ! 19,064 33 Township Tax received May , settlement, 1878 ..i......... $ 1,343 71 Road Tax received May settlemen IBYBc C T e T 19 196789 Local Tuition “Tax received, & May settlement, 1878........ 4,856 95 Specia! School Tax recoived,. . May settlement, 1878........ 17,365 10 = ° Dog Tax received, May scttle- ] ; MenSalRIS Los ol i G %88 5 Bond Tax received, May set- : tlement 1878 .. ... ..., .... 2,310 81 Total collcctions. ... .. ......s:i;):;n_c &7 From whichfleduet road rec‘l.__s 8,078 06 t Net c011ecti0n5............. . 830,738 &1 Disbursed to Twp. Trustees... . 30,758 81

i AGRIOULTURE. ° ! Balance in Co. Treasury, May i settlement, 1877...0.........8 4500 . Since rec’d from show license. = ° 15 00 ’l‘otnl'breecipts,..‘....:.......s_ &m | ‘Paid to Treasurer Agricultural . ‘ Soelobty. . ezl el 45 00 1 Balon hand, May settlem’t; 778 $ 15 00 BRIDGE FUND, iy Amonntderived from tax, May Settlement, 1878.... ... ... o 8 4,034 71 ; Bal. on hand, May settlm’t, 78 $ 1,930 71s dOUNTY BREVENUE REORIPTS, : Bal.on hand, May settlm’t, "77.§ 4,456 22 Amount collected, December s i Bettlement, 1877, ... ..o .. 11,008 49 . lOn accouut of sale of oxen .... 140 00 On account of sale of prodnce - : from county farm. ......... 49500 On-account of miscel. receipts 1525 On account of May settlement 2 : IBTBLG L, dhdas Lo d A D3O 0T Total receipt 5.......... .... . $39,353 03 3 '_qﬂlln’l‘\' iEVEN{IE DISIIURiSENENTR. : On acc0nnt0fp00r............8 2,084 37 . On account of jaries ......... 1,460 50 Cn account of insane..... .... 42275 : On account of bridges...".... 3.608 52 ° On accopnt of public build’gs. 1,582 58 i On account. of public printing, 288 61 ‘ On account of county asylnm. 234810 | . i .On acconnt of stationery...... 1,985 13 & On account of criminals,...... 717 20 On account of specifics..... .. 1,208 90 On account ol r0ad5........... 140 60 811 account of inquests........ 69 40 . n account of assessors........ 1,563 75. - On account of bounty on foxes 125 00 On accounteof erroneous taxes 282 46, On account of Co. Physicians, 394 25 ! On account of ennmeration of ¢ : _male inhabitants...o......o. 0 19595 0 G | On acconnt of Co. 5up’t....... 45] 05 - On a.ccoug'or.ditohes..q...... 508 76 L 0. acconnt of County oflicers. 5,289 32 4 ‘On account of land redempt’n. 617 : ; On account of bai1ifi5......... 264 00 W On account pif‘ret.afmlpf,ﬂnes. e 1820 On account of Co. Tnstitute... - 5000 : On account of House of Ref’'ge 210 16G° On account of b1ind..__......., 9511 On acconnt of ‘interest on Co. . ; . S BOnANT S D adbon ‘On account of principai....... 300000 . On account of deaf and dumb: G 173 - _Total expenditares... ... 827 41 40 £ ‘Receipts bronght forward.... 2934308 - Balance on ‘l_\g‘g’d Juane .8, i 8 1,501 63 1 aiso find, upon examination of the Order _Books in' my: office, tlm,;t,hm.:mfm!-mm;» County Orders: subject to the call of the.owners ; thereof, amounting in t].c aggregate to s3o¢ 62, . All of which is respectinlly submitted this 12th | ig‘fwofra&uﬂ“B7B' p R Bk '{;‘«_ Rt SEEO N P .. 7t JAMES C.STEWART, ok i Anptior Nebis Qonnty, Jadlans, Bl B e e e Sl P e R e bl sk T "‘.v:r»“»:_r,y;(i‘:{ ,-‘;\;;&;g;j LR 2 !B w‘wwiwwwéw the Honst ot Qonpty Commissioiers this 13th y{;?lm,%m % . J.P. MoWILLIAMS, - J‘ o RS R e ;‘cuw 2 é;*:m;m« *% T e aaal e L e «,.}},‘;@e&\‘ S BT, ORII . e B Flowers, T. W.,'M, D. | |Sehi R R ey b RO e si‘:%%\;,u i e a 4 Gt S T M OO BNPRED P oM ] 8 a 0 BRI E e h R ] - Ligonier, Ind.;Julyl3,lesB, |

bSR DD e e N L 5 Na,““:’,“ YA RTNANES EELEECEERRCLEEEEEY ':‘ £ ) . 13 : 1 5 \ Everything New! ~Everything Fresh! For 13 );enrs connected with the wlde!inknown Grocery qnul Bakery firm of Kolb & Gross, at ~_Goshen, would respectfully annonnce that he has just filted up in the . MIDDLE ROOM .| ' i me—OF THR—- 3 ; DBDANNER BILLOCK k. N BAKERY., and now offérs the public a choice and exténsive assortment of 2t (Groceries and Provisions - WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS, - CHINA AND STONE WARE, ALL NEW AND BovanT Foßr CAsii, : and to be sold at Prices that must give * satisfaction, We cannot undertake to ennmerate all we keep in stock, but we can say ‘hatin this establishment you will find everything to be found ia a Uil o { . First-Class Grocery. Fresh Bread Daily! N A ; ‘ EATING HOUSE! In our eating room we will at a.l times have something good for the *“‘inneér man.’” Fresh cakes, pies, oyslers, hot coffee and tes, i 2 served at all hoars, ! FARMERS, | Come in and make yourselves at home, We want your patronage and gnarantee fair dealing ° ¥ and clever treatment. ¢ COUNTRY PRODUCE ﬁnu;ht for Cash or taken in exchange for goods, v K. W. FISCHER. Ligonier, Dec. 13, [877.-34 tf : sBl T e e e e CabineT ShoP .". : ¥n& : J%“ —AND—- / ° |é o : Cabinet Wareßooms

¥ g i oY "v Y \ . Rk V) 7 o s : &Y ey 70 S TSN e RSN , 4y G e /2 SNSRI N ey A N N SR N L N R \'s- s . NRS RN S 3 : .\ 7 . ] SN ; b ESRNANAY #5 g | \\&w’/ = Nss':_ : c ¢4 B T e D, =5 / . e Y G W g Fagat 8 T e e L == T ﬁl?_}‘;":‘;: ]

R. D. KhERR Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Noble county that he has constantly on hand § alarge ard ruperior stock of . . i - Cabinet - Ware e - , consisting in part of DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, : WARD RoBEs, LOUNGES, CUP- _ - BOARDS, MOULDING, CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact everything usually kept in a Pirst~ Class Cabinet Shop, Particular attention paid to the Undertaking Business, ! COFFINS - a.ways on hand and made to order on short notice. Also all kinds of shop work made to order, - Farnitnre_-Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth Street, Ligoniex, Ind. ¥ A good Hearse always in readiness, Ligonier, Nevember 29, 1877.-12.1 S L e D i s e W ould respectfully inform their fiiends and the ‘ public in general that they have entirely withdrawn from the saloon business and have refitted their establishment into 8 " % 8 S W @5 | "“\"“t' K -They have a large and J?dléiqusly:mcémd stock ‘ % BB SR P '"“"‘v« i 3 s e Sz U A T T P ST (L DLW go o e | Groceries, which they offer the public at the very | A ! ) N o 1) pocitnsdl . JOMORN PUOR S o dier 0] Call and seo us,. We will muke it an objeet for | NG T e oAI ,wh&,ﬂg SIS A». ARI ;f -%* ; m e Lo ,% - ÜB-WILh Lheir, patrobage. . - e e L L ey g AZHESE Marke | LCO X %4 T T SR, T T « oo Country kroduce, . . W o OB T ey ) oo duoeser & Sax, |

G Y (> { (Y m@m A BEE . 44 g A Lum bﬂl’Y rd in m Jdgonier: ~ LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, Of all classes and grades, kept ébn@tantlz} 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 Ve Stre(;:t?-,{l,wrﬂz, of Kerv's Fumzmre SMe; e e ey .. Knepper & Peck. | DECEER'S ADVERTISEMEANT. - JUST RECEIVED ALARGESTOCK OF The celebrated brand of HAMS, _ E(N()ne Such),'g_, SHOULDERS? MESS PORK by the smali ~and by the Barrel. e Alse, Bivied Beels o Cotenn s O T Ligonier, Ind., .h_llyll, 187846 tf. s . P '- 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 . PELTON" STAR SHINGLES: : i e 2“‘%" ’H’-”; Le “ e o { 16 inch, $2.£5 Per VL . 18 inch, $395 Per M. = Why buy inferior grades of Shingzles when you cam get the “Pel- - ton” at these prices. e e e CSOHIN WEIR, LiaNorkr ,February 7,877 I hmg : o ; : T OREAM -Gl ~sPECL| | BAKING| Sanw- ) (LAYORING! ~OWDER- Nl A EXIRACTS.) fron P A S e Let e than any others, :an,d'_ tha.t they uge them »in their Qv!n zamilies i ]]R PBIG E’S OO R e e hre Liqutd Deutifric. 1 11) LEMON SUGAR. A rubstitute for Lemons. 4 S - EXTRACT JA.4AICA CINCER. From the pure root. SESELES PRE 80, STEELE & PRICY, Mantrs,, Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.

i i ¥ F. W. Shinke & Bro. Take pleasnre in infoi;mil'iﬁ'thﬂ people of Ligonier and vicinity that they have the best sélected i stockof all kivwdsof =+ . .. .. For Men Bo¥s. and € ig&pdﬁ‘%}i%ilgb.'sn:‘elégnn % assortment of wear for Won ‘Misses and Chil« dren, All styles and gualities to select from.— Sor R L ENIRRR AE e i - BOTTOM PRICES, Sk Having alopted the' il LOW PRICE SYSTEM! LOW PRICE SYSTEM! Which reqnires :s'e!'lin“é‘at very siniill‘pfoﬂté.’ ‘the | public will. appretiate the necessity of ready or Lpromptipay.t Ooa i Specinl Att;mgltig)pf :.r.ibv’,‘(‘m'.tjo,'r o e : Y g o Q " :x,-,‘w’ A S : et , ‘We gqﬁféﬁ.&éé‘ﬁr‘ntﬁ-qlasé‘ stock uind?\;&ui.i kmunsilfp' r MENDING done EXPEDITIOUSLY. o - Field GATTERS : i el }nylg;,l',«\,.,j;»\,- ~"'H‘f : ,\.'* i - Of our own make-bonstantly on hand % PP RS R eR e s s e o e Ol UL SR e EogE % .s,"‘v)»"%f: Wy ,J“'t :‘_:1" ““5 3 ,mf,:w{},‘ify@%g& v O A Masy e S}?{QM% Vg. 3 ﬁ Kﬂ' P i-} st X IVE s m MMy ciilel il S 0 sl Exa o ‘ﬁﬁé,rw»;fj © © ASCERTAIN PRICES e oaE SRR Al TR et L T AL el e R R "’l, 343 y a 0 " ¥ WOSHINKE & BRO.

NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES. ? I;nrgest and Best Stock of . : For Clothing Ever i}rﬁ_éht to Ligonter. ~ ED. RAPSCH Invites the pabli¢ in general to visit him at his 4 - : oy - ® Merchant Tailoering .. ESTABLISHMENT, And see what he has {n the cloth linefor Clething - i B sy ’ AP IS ""'q - SR A ATy - S iearYel Hearfel§ 5 {HearVe! HearYe!g B CI.OOTH, A B i ik § 20 Por Cont. helow. &- 50 3 i e et R il e R 25 3 I AN RAR L New York Pricesgs -~ P AP B Sl G e o A B T 1 eL e RSt 2- T e RW A R CYOR Y SPONUR AN -, viom o select frotil Goe o gwg ?‘ﬁﬁ'&“ Iss wwarrantea., 0