The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 July 1878 — Page 3

The ladiomal Banwex

LOUAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

¢ SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will un~ ‘' gerstandthat the time for which they haye paid has expired, or is about to expire, and . that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately.

West’s Liver Pills Cure Indigestion.

Mr. Horace White regards Senator. Fdmunds, of Vermont, as the strongest Republican candidate for the Presidency, and the one most likely to be nominated. el ; .

wilbur F. Storey, of the Chicago Times, was recently stricken with a severe paralytic stroke while traveling in Switzerland, and is now in Paris under the charge of Dr. BrownSequard. | ; L i

1f 'youf‘virant,:your fruit to keep, use Scott & Sandrock’s Sealing Wax. 12

¢ An old physician. asserts that an orange caten every morning half an hour before breakfast will eventually destroy the desire for alcoholic drinks. Alé says he has never kpown‘ it to fail in effecting a cure of the most. confirmod case of inebriety. e

Call for Scott, & Sandrock’s Sealing Wax. Usenoother. It is the hest. 12

“ The Fort Wayné GQazette states that eight paupers have died of consumption in that city during the past six months, “and ‘theie is more to follow.” The cause is lack of food, poor quality, and terribly kepmhguseg. ,

You can get Scott| & Sandrock’s Sealing Wax at - : K. W. Fischer’s, | Loeser & lf,ax. J. Decker’s, IJ. W. Kime'’s, Sack Bro’s.,, . - Dunning '& Son = and Scott & Sandrock’s.

! Bishop Gil Haven, of the Methodist church, says the way to seeure national brotherhood throughout the ¢church is for whites and negroes to intermarry. Gil is for/Grant for a third term. ATTENTION, FARMERS! See K. W. Fischer before purchas ing your fish. Don’t forget the place—--86 Banner Block | : 6-tf. otace White believes that Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, will beat Grant tor the Republican nomination for President. - i Have you seen that Corned Beef at K. W. Fischer's? It’sthe finest lunch in the city. i Bt ' 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, ete., every diy at K. W. Fiseher’s,t - - | © 6-tf.

That California Salmon at Fischer’s is splendid. - ; 6-tf

‘(o to Eldred's Drug Store for Drugs and Patent Medicines. = [

' Brushes of all kinds for sate by Elared & Son. R r

./ Buy your paints and oils at Eldred ' & Son’s drug store. : ;

‘The canning of meats, fruits and vegetables has Lecome an immense business. In Maine over five million cans of corn are packed annually, the gales of which amount to $1,150,000, giving employment: to 10,000 people during the packing season,

The best mixed paints in the ‘market are to/be found at Eldred’s drug store. ! e G

i Buy toilet articles such as perfumes, hair oils, tooth soaps and powders, tooth, nail, hair and cloth brushes, combsg, &c., of Eldred & Son. |

Robinson, Grant’s secretary of the navy, is in favor -of a strong government, strong enongh -to permit its chief officers to steal everything in sight, and strong enough to keep thel&) out of the peniténtiary.

Too Much at Stake.

Steele & Price have too much at staketo put in the market anything which has not been found not only harmless, but ?ositively beneficial.— Their Dr. Price’s Cream Daking Powder is the only kind made by a practical physician, with special regard to its healthfulness. :

The report that a child was drowned at Rome City on the Fourtly, is contradicted. A child fellfrom the steamer into the vlakt;, but was rescued.— Wolcottville Gazette. %

_-—;4-« et @ W " Deafness Cured,

Many persons have been cured of loss of hearing by using the CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRII REMEDY. Price $1 per bottle. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. ©° ~ 10-2 m,

General Cary is quite enthusiastic over the prospects of the Nationals. ITe says they will elect the next President of the country. Ben Butler will wipe his feet on the door-mat of the t\thit(_a House as a regular hoarder len. i i

But few people know what everybody should know that Carter’s Compound Extract of Smartweed cures every pain,, ] . 49-m6.

bor’t You Forget It.

: THE MARKETS. - LIGONIER. . ; GRAIN AND SBEEDS,— Wheat, amber, 95¢c; Rye, 50e; Oats, 22¢; Corn, 33c; " flax seed, $1 05; timothy seed, $1 25. Propuce.—Hogs, live, 1§ cwt $3 00; Shoulders, per pound, 06¢; Hams, 08c; Bees Wax, 28c¢; Butter, 07; Lard, 96¢; Eggs, P doz., Te; Wool, 1b,20@ 50¢; Feathers, 40c; Tallow, 06¢; Apples, dried,4c; Potatoes, 40; Peaches, dried, 04c; ITay, tame, $7; marsh, $6. _ — g CHICAGO, July 10,1878. . GRAIN AND SEEDS. — Wheat, 96; Corn, 805¢e; Oats, 243 c; Rye, 4035¢; Barley, 51¢; Clover Seed, $4 00@4 40; Til;mothy, mu%oﬂ%, Mgﬁéa RODUCE.—Mess Pork,s cwt, $042 @ 945; Lard, $6 05@6 9714 ; Hams, ~ green, 08 @ 00}g¢; Shoulders, 05}§c; Batter, good, 17@19, ¢hoice, 11 @ 13; " E%_@- ¥ doz, 07c; Potatoes, 45@50c. .7 Flour, per bbl., $5 165@6 00; Bran, per ton, $9 [email protected]. : PovrnTrY.~Turkeys, dressed, B 1, Bc¢; Chickens, P doz. $275. +.. TOLEDO.~JuIy 10, 187%0_ | ‘ GRAIN AND SEEDS.— W heat, amber, ' Michigan, $1 10; Corn, 401{c; Oats, 22. ~ LIVE STOCK MARKETS. CiloA6o,July 10—CATTLE, graded, + steers, $4 00@5 15; choice beeves, $500@5 50 ; medinm gra égm@&i%;, butchers' stock, 85 25@83 75 stock cholee hoivy 8420 @ {3, picking. o JBorra mmwuﬂmmﬂ

—Good time for hay-making. " —Pork has an upward tendency. | —Judge Tousley was in town last Saturday. e

—The street sprinkler is kept busy just.now. et ‘ —Local items are somewhat scarce this week. Sl

- —Mr, Caleb Eldred is having his dwelling re-roofed with tin. ~-Improvements about town still continue.. They must do so. e —The benefit of shade trees receives its due recognitton such weather. —-Threshing-machines arv being put in repair for the pending “campaign.” —The river is very high for this timé of year, owing to the late heavy Taifds. | :

-=Godey’s Lady’s| Book for August —ladies, have you seen it? It isasuperb number. ; ; —James Ferguson mct with a Fred Schoenhuth incident whiledriving into the river Tuesday evening.

—The foundation fors<the Messrs. Selig and Eldred block will be compléted this week, the weather proving favorable. Ry

—Tigh are said to be more abundant in the river than usual. The quantity, no doubt, surpasses the quality at this season. - .

—George Keehn’s announcement as a candidate for County Treasurer appears in to-day’s BANNER. Also that of several other candidates. [ —Jacob Frank came near succumbing to the watery element Tuesday evening while in the river bathing.— He was finally rescued more frightened than injured. ' _ : —That fellow who unceremoniously took that bolt:of cloth from Ed. Rapsch’s store room yesterday morning, would better return the sanfe, and save further trouble and unnecessary, cosie, as he is known. . . i —On the fourth page will be found Rev. Mahin’s sermon on Infidelity.— We have, in the past, published several ‘of that gentleman’s germons, at our own solicitation; the one published to-day is at Mr. Mahin’s request. - —A postal card from Clearspring requests us to announce that Rev. J P.\Jones will hold a grove meeting in Price’s grove, one half mile north of Pixly’s” school house, Clearspring township, Lagrango‘f county, on Sunday, July 28th. iav : '

—Judging from : appearances last Saturday evening, several of our country dwellers must have arrived at their rural domiciles in an unsurpassingly hilarious-mood. The inference ‘was that they had finished gathering their golden sheaves. 3

—On the 24th ult. Washington Encampment N0.'89, I. 0. O. F., elected its officers for the current term, as follows: J. W. Wyland, C. P.; Andrew Jackson, H. P.; Mier Jacobs, S. W.; L. C. Warren, J. W.; Richard Sweetnam, Scribe; Dr. E. W. Knepper,Treasurer. Installation July 9. . :

—Our band is making decided advancement, judging from the music it discoursed the otlier evening. By severe and constant application, it will, at no distant day, compare favorably with the one established here several years ago, the reputation of jwhich lacked much of being altogether local.

—During the thunder-storm of last Thursday two horses were stolen from the pasture field of ‘Kern Brothers, at Syracuse. Forfunately for the owners, the thief %?fm?wes selected (in ‘the dark) two of the oldest animals among the number, the one 22 and the other 17 years old. After runningthe animals five or six miles fatigue overscame them and they had te be abandoned. . :

—We predict that notwithstanding the low price of wheat, that article will'soon begin to come into the market at a lively rate. As a rule, the wheat is excellent throughout all parts of the country, and this fact, in connection with the prospects of a complete settlement of European complications and that soon, will tend to induce the more enlightened portion of the farming community to dispose of their crops at the present prevailing prices. : :

—Geo. Boyer labored under quite a mistaken identity Tuesday evening, in case of those dissembling bathers who were in at Hoover’s bridge. Our friend ascertained the fact thit the nature of the garb is not always a safe criterion to go by. He fell a despondent and unsuspecting victim to an unceremonious immersion at their hands. e was (inally resuscitated, after which it occurred to him that he had unfinished business at home which required immediate attention.

_—The Syracuse Gazetle wants the B. & O. R. R. Co. to fit up the grounds adjacent/ to the beautiful lake at that place “with a commodious hotel and other appurtenances necessary to the comfort of the pleasure seeker and sportmen.” Ligonier seconds the motion. It is true, our citizens generally take a good deal of pride in the Saratoga of Indiana — Rome ' City—yet many of them would take delight in rusticating at Syracuse if fitted up as suggested by Bro. Miles. e

~—A sensible writer in the July number of Scribner's Monthly ‘says some sensible things regarding the mania for making big papers that affects certain journalists. e says: “No one can read one of our great dailies thro’ and digest its contents, and have time or strength left for other duties. e can only pass his eyes over and very indistinctly gather and remember the leading matter of news. It is a huge jumble, in the main, of unimportant facts—facts that have no relation to his life. Now, any newspaper man knows that the essential matters in his columns can be crowded into onetenth of the space that they occupy, and that he fills his columns with materfal that it is a waste of any man’s time to read. e must compete with his neighbor, therefore he must- give acres of space to trash, Few can read it, and nobody would miss it, or be the poorer or worse for losing it. One page of » small paper is enongh to furnish 'a record of ‘&e; day’s news—of e ”“”""’%”

L—lsn’t it about time for more rain ? —They say “dog days” are “about. here, | i L e —New wheat starts out at eightyfive cents. S —Huckleberries are said to be quite plentiful this season. : ‘ —Now that the wheat is in shock, garnering it is in order. = ; —lsn’t it about time for another runaway on our streets ? ; —H. G. Zimmerman and wife, of Albion, are visiting in town, ; —Jacob Goldsmith, the genial Cincinnatian, is rusticating here.

—The band festival last Saturday evening was quite well patronized.

—The brick are being delivered for the Messrs. Selig and Eldred block. —Our streets presented quite alively apoearance on last Saturday eveniog. s

—Some of the farmers-delayed making a_portion of their hay until after harvest. t

—-Lounging in some shady retreat is more agreéable than oylner“riseyjilst at present. S : —lf harvest had been .a week or ten days later, would not there have been a “wilting ?” L '

—The Granger portion of humanity are actively engaged in storing away their wheat. o ' - —A number of our citizens are visiting the great Tri-State Fair at Toledo this week. ' P — Good butter is a searcity in the market just now, owing' to the oppressively hot weather. : < —The hot weather of the last two weeks has proved an excellent thing for the growing corn.' . . —As was to be presumed, our streets were comparatively dull during the harvest season. —Mr. R. D. Kerr is having a new side-walk put down in front of his droperty. on Cavin street. | —Rousting-ear and ‘water-mellon time will soon be on hand, accompanied;by the usual human ailments. |

§ —William France has moved. into his new house on Martiu street. Ie has a neat and tasty little dwelling:

—That long expected hot wgath}er‘is no longer a thing of the future, but of the present; it is here in sober earnest. . —The heavy rains of last week in connection with the hot weather, threatened grave injury to the wheat in shock. =

' —Now, if ever, is the time for tonics. ITixcessively hot weather tends to debilitate the system and pave the way for disease. =

[—We repeat that some of our sidewalks are in sad need of repairs.— Some are in sc dilapidated a condition as to be actually dangerous.

, ——Farmers, be easy with your horses during the hot weather, lest you overdo them. A little moderation in this matter may save you money. —~The Republican and Democratic county conventions will ocecur in the near future, and yet the myriads of candidates for the various oflices are not happy. : —lmprovements on the interior of the store.room of Messrs. B;mm, are quite well under way. When completed, they will add materialy to its general appearance. e —There was some dislike evinced at harvest wages being but $1.50, this season. Theopinion prevails, however, that the above wages this season were better than $2 two years ago.

—Potatoes promise an immense crop despite the pestiferous bug. This animal meets with a great impediment, in its chosen pursuit, ia the shape of Paris green. It is death to him. —That long expected dedication of Dr. Gard’s oflice took place on Tuesday. ‘e now considers himself establishéd, and is better prepared than ever to meet his numerous ‘patrons. - —Due care and diligence should be exercised during this ‘hot weather in the matter of removing all filth and refuse to a proper distance from dwellings. DBy bestowing attention to this, a great deal of sickness may be averted. —Mr. James Best and wife, of this place, in company with their son, Judge Best, of Waterloo, and his fatily, left a week ago last Monday for Minneapolis, Minnesota, to visit their son William. They will‘remain until fall. - s

—Dependents upon chari’t-y, vulgarly designated “tramps,” the majority of whom are quite able though less willing. to work, are becoming more numerous than ever in this part of the country. They are getting to be an intolerable nuisance.

——Excélalsior Lodge No. 267,1.0.0. F,, elected on the 29th ult., the following officers: Ferd. Sandrock, Noble Grand; Wm. Wolf, Vice Grand ; Andrew Jackson, Reée. Secretary; Richard Sweetnam, Per. Sec’y; 11. R. Cornell, Treasurer. Installation July 6. ; —Some people shouid teach their ‘children not to trespass quite so much on other people’s property. We hear a good deal of complaint regarding this \matter from . various sources.— Parents, see to il that your childrens’ conduct is as it should be. —Mr. George W. Kinnison, who has been in the employ of the South Bend Oliver Chilled Plow Compary daring the last two and a half years, left last week for the east to resume business. George is one of the most energetic, as well ag most successful agents in the company's employ. ﬁ =

-~ That was surely an “unco happy” crowd that went out of town last Saturday evening in that wagon.' The evening zephyr wafted their concordant (?) notes to a musically appreciative reporter who fortunately chanced to-be within easy hearing distance—about one mile from the famous voealists. They wended their way south. —James E. Curtis, Superintendent of the Michigan Division of the L. &, & M. 8. R, R., last week issued the following special notice: “On and af. ter Monday, July 15, until further notice, (Accommodation) trains Nos. 11 and 12 of Michigan Division Air Line, will be discontinued between Butler and Eikhart, and trafns Nos. 43 and 56 will run as way freights and carry passengers between Butler and Elk-

—Take off them underclothes.

- —Delia, wife of Sanford S. Stage, on the Hawpatch,died yesterday and was buried this forenoon. =

—lf it keeps on getting much hotter mercury will soon be run out at the top of the thermometer. e —Geo. Mangold, formerly a resident of this place but now living at Goshen, was sun-struck on Tuesday. | :

—Horace G. Randall and family, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday and Monday in town visiting friends and relatives. ' ) :

—Don’t forget that E. B. Gerber sells the boss:plows, cultivators, and grain drills. Also, shingles, and all kinds of building material. 2 s

—Five cents worth of oil of pennyroyal will exterminate fleas from your person, house or pet animals. So says Mrs. E. A. Culveyhouse. g s

—Mr. Josiah Allman, of Remington, is here on a visit to his old neighbors and relatives. He reports times rather dull at Remington. . : —Dr. Gard having become tired of keeping bachelor’s hall, has moved his family to town. e occupies the premises just edst of his new oflice. S

—We learn that a farmer living between this place and Albion, lost two horses while cutting wheat, on Monday. Theheat was too much for them. —The “Self-Binder I}anester” does not seem to meet the approval of the average tramp; judging from the unceremonious manner ‘in which that machine is d§§p9sed of at his hands, in various parts of the country. - He “cremates” it. Some effectual method of putting a stop to the perpetration of these gross outrages should be resortedto. ' :

» —On Monday the thermometer indicated 98° in the shade; on Tuesday the same notch was reached, while in the sun it soon ran up to 143°, Yes~ terday it went over 100° in the shade, but there was more of a breeze and the heat was not so oppressive. This morning at geven o’clock it was rubbing the nineties pretty close, and Btill pointing upwards. : i —Wm. Hiers, living several miles west of this place, had a very serious runawdy on Monday -last in which he was very badly but, fortunately, not fatally injured. lle had been totown, and on his way home stopped at some neighbors. In attempting to re enter the buggy his horse turned, catching him betweer the wheels. The animal then started to run, and dragged Mr. Hiers some distance. The buggy was smashed to pieces. Dr. Grum was called and dressed the wounds.

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 Censumption 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 50 positive that we will refund the price paid if you receive no beénefits. Is not this a fair propositién ? Price 10e¢ts., 50 cts., and $l.OO per bottle. For lame chest, back or side. use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price, 25cts.: For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. :

Why will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint, constipation, and general debility when .you can get at our store Shiloh’s System Vitalizer which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure you. Price, 10 cts. and 75 cts. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana.

“IHACKMETACK” a popular and fragrant perfume. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. " 43-eow-om, |

Free of Cost.

The most wonderful remedy of the age is now placed within the reach of all. “Be he rich or be he poor,” it costs nothing to give this great remedy a trial. Dr. King's -California Golden Compound, for dyspepsia, sick headache, low spirits, loss of appstite, sour stomach, coming up of food, yellow complexion, general debility, inactivity and drowsiness, liver complaint, jaundice and biliousness, for which it is a certain and speedy cure. No person should be without it. In order to prove that it will do what we claim for it you are given a trial bottle free of ‘cost, which will convince you of its truly wonderful merits, and show yon what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For salé by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. | .

Can’t Preach Good,

No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a lawsuit well, doctor a patient, of write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply.removed by a little Hop Bitters. See “Truths” and “Proverbs” other column. 12 w 2.

Pow’t You Forget It.

There is no one medicine that will relieve as many pains as Carter’s Compound Extract of Smartweed, a sure relief for diphtheria, ctoughs, 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-m6.

A cure for chilblains, burrs, scalds, bruises, old indolent ulcers, wounds, and a ready healer’for all cuts, can be found in Dr. Smith's: Carbolic and Arnica Salve, which never fails to give satisfaction as the most cleansing and healing agent for the above diseases known. Satisfaction guaranteed with every box, or money will be refunded. Sold by druggists at 25 cents; sent by | mail for 10 three-cent stamps. Address Dr. B. A. Smith & Co., Erie, Pa. ' Bucklen’s Arniea Salve. ‘ ‘The BisT SALVE in the world for Cuts,Bruises,/Sores,Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped lands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 Cents per box, Forgale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. (e o . ESTRAY.—Strayed from my premises, in Ligonier, a tew days since, a white speckled cow. llas a red face, and is noted for its nice horns. She ‘weighs between 1,000 and 1,100 pounds. | A liberal reward will be paid for her retuyn, - L ACKERMAN. t LOBTEO“ i&(onﬂ%ygﬂa% 'ﬁek: between Ligonier and Geo. K. Poyser'’s farm, on the Hawpatai:,mwcket{bofg gqp?imning,;g‘fpgn amﬁnt of néoneyf, Wﬂl ‘be rewarded by mﬁm% : sameto . Gro. W, BiLLINGS:

§ ‘Communicated. Let Every Man Mind His Own Business. If you would add new lustre to your accomplishments, study a modest behavior. To excel in anything honorable, but to be above conceit of your accomplishments, consider first if you have natural gifts, If you have you owe them to your learning. ' If you have improved your understanding and studied virtue you have done your duty by not interfering in other men’s business. - Lycurgus. was a Grecian law-giver. ' P.W.C.

The fifty or sixty framps arrested at Madison, Wisconsin, the other day, stated that thef were but.the advance guard of 5,000 others.

DIED.

DAVIS.—JuIy 13th, 1878. in Noble twp., Franois {R. Davis, one of Noble connty’s eld settlers; ‘aged about 65 years. : hio HONTZ.—At his residence near Cromwell, Jnly 9th, 1878, Mr. JonaTuan Honrz; aged 72 years. “The uncertainty which attends man in this life is'ever apparent, and often very forcibly presented in the death of friends. Such is the racteiﬁlﬂrlegard to Father Hontz, whose death we are now called upon to record. IHehad been a sufferer for over fifteen months with that dreadfal disesse—dropsy—but in all his sufferings he was perfectly resigned to the will of his Heavenly Father,/nev‘or murmuring nor complaining, but cheerfally submitting to the will of providence. In early life he united with the Evang, Lutheran Church, and remained a consistent and worthy member until death. Heleaves a wife and six{children to mourn their loss. The Church has lost a warm friend and supporter, bat humbly submits to an n’vgr-ruling providence, We can safely say anoth‘er good man has gone to his rest in heaven. T 5 . W.WarTMan, Pastor.

1 LAKE SIDE HOUSE, RNROME CITY, ; NOBLE COUNIY, : INDIANA, ; S. W. DODGE, Prop’r. : ‘ TERMS, §1.50 PER DAY, | - THIS popular house hag lately been refitted, refurniched and thoroughly renovateéd from garrett to cellar, and is now in first-class order. The proprietor will spare no pains to make his ﬁnests comfortable. A new and splendid Bath ouse connected with the building. Fishing tackle and other gaming’ apparatus furnished to guests who are sportsmen. Frce conveyance to ﬁuesle wishing to take the Lake Shore (Air Line) ailroad at Brimfleld. ; o 1313 t

CAUTION NOTICE.

MY WIFE, Theodocia Segner, having left my bed and board without juet cause and provocation, all pergous are hereby cautioned not to trust her on my account, as I will not be responsible for her debts contracted aftzr this date. % . JOHN A. SEGNER. Ligomier, Ind. July 15, 1878.-13w3 i

v : i To Delinquent Tax-Payers. NOTICE is hereby given to the delingnent taxpavers of the town of Ligonier and Perry township that I will be at Dunning & Son’s store, in Ligonier, on Monday, July 22, 1878, and remain one week, for the purpose of collecting delinquent taxes. This is positively the last call. Persons not, paying at that time will be proceeded aﬁ?inst in due form of law. WM. M. KELLY, July 11, 1878.-12-w2 : Collector,

LINDSEY'S Bl.ﬂlaﬂ,_ SEARCHER Is the greatest Blood med{;l the age: Tetter, Bcrofula, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples, § and all Blood diseases yield to {ts wonderA ful powers. Pure Bloodisthe gnarantee of health. Read: *‘lt cured my son;of Serof- v ula.”—J. B. Brooks, Painesville, 0. “It cured my child of Erysipelas.” —Mrs, K. Smeltzer, Lar- . smers, Pa. Price 81. .R. E. SELLERS & CO., Prop's, Pittsburgh, P 4, - Sold by Druggists and ; g Cowu Store Keen. - ILIST OF LETTERS : REMAINING inthe Post Office at Ligonier, ¢ Indiana,during the pastweek: Kingston, Geo.. ~ McDannel, Leah Lane, Miss Leona Yoder, Isaac J. Persons calling for any of the above letters will plcase gay “'advertised.” ! ‘H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M, Ligonier, Ind., July 18, 1878, . : AUDITOR’S. b el —=OF — . f ® (]D CEY ° Receipts 22 Expenditures : —¥OR THE YRAR ENDING — o NE Y By oaige g

’l‘o the Board of Commigstoners of Noble County, Indiz}ua, June Term, 1878, The undersigned, Auditor of said County, respectfully submits the following exhibit of Receipts nn'g Disbursements for the iiseal year ending May 31st, 1878: : e Township Tax received No- ki vember settlement, 1877.....8 71555 Road Tax received November * e - settiomont, IBT7 ..o 0.0 il 763 16 e, Local Tnitlon Tax received No- T vember gettlement, 1877 ... 1,818 33 fa Special School Tax receijved g November settlement, 1877.. 12,814 87 Dog Tax received November 2 gettlement, 1817...... . ois 567 05 _ Albion Corporation Tax rec’d Gt : Novembergettlement, 1877.. - 28 87 R School Bond Tax received No- : 3 vember settlement, 1877..... 2,604'16 “i o~ % —_— « 5 Total (@1ecti0n5............819,402.20 - From which deduct road rec’ts 337 96 3 Balaneo. i sawlies $19,064 33 Disbursed to Twp. Trustees... 19,064 33 Township Tax received May settlement, 1878.............§ 1,343 71 : Road Tax received May settle- ! ment;l.‘}le‘/5_......'. Seaavaesns 39,196.89 Local ition Tax received, : May settlement, 1878........ 4,856 95 i Specia! School Tax received, & ; r May settliﬂent. 18, ... ... 17,365 10 ; Dog Tax recéived, May settle- ] omaenbe IBYS. .o 00l ol aooal T 73338 ‘Bond Tax- received, May set- = - tlement.l/m5..........;..... 2,310 84 2 "_Total collections.. ... ......$39,736 &7 _ From which dedunct road rec’ts - 8,978 06 : " Net c011e0ti0n5............. - $30,758 81 Disbursed to Twp, Trustees... . 30,768 81 : AGRIQULIURE. - Balance in Co. Treasury, May - . settlement, 18YT..........008 45 .0) ; ‘Since rec’d from show license. 15 00 3 Total receipt5.......c......8 6100 Paid to Treasurer Agricultural ; Soclebyso s.o aaail i, 45 00 . Bal on hand, May settlem’t, ’7B -§ 15 00 ; _ BRIDGE FUND. > ; Amountderived from tax, May . 5 seftlement, 1875.............$ 4,934 71 % Bal. on hand, May settim’t, 778 $ 491 71

. . OOUNTY REVENUE REOEIPTS. 3 Bal. on hand, May sgettlm’t, 77.§ 4,456 22 Amount collected, December 5 settlement, 1877............. 11,006 49 : On acconut of sale of 0xen..... 140 00 ? On acconnt of sale of produce - ; from county farm. ......... 42560 A On account of miscel. receipts 1525 On account of May settlement 1 ‘ : 18R e wlyom s i L B 0 g iTotal receipte. ooy i 0?9,3?3‘ 03

OOUNTY REVENUE DISBURSEMENTE. On accointof p00r............8 2.084 37 d On account of jurie5.......... 1,460 50 On aceonnt of insane..... .... 42275 : On account of bridges ........ 3.608 52 On account of public build’gs. 1 582 58 On account-of public printing, = 9288 61 On account of county, asylum. 2 348 19 On account of stationery...... 1,28513 -On acéount o?l:rimiua}s, b 720 On account of gpecifics.. ...... " 1,203 90 On acconnt of r0ad5.,......... . 140 60 On account of icquests ~..... = 64 40 -On account of assessors....... 1,558 75 . ’ On account of bounty on foxes 125 00 : On acconnt of erroneous taxes 282 46 On account of Co. Physicians, = 394 95 On account of enameration of male inbabitants............ 123573 i On acconnt of Co. 5up't....... " 4M 05 On account of ditehe5......... 503 76 0.1 account of Connty officers. 5,280 32 On account of land redempt’n, 617 On account of bai1iff5......... . 26y «0 : ‘ -On acconnt ohetummig fines. 620 : On account of Co. Institute. .. 50 00, On account of Houre of Ref’ge 210 10: On acconnt of bjind . .......... 2W 11 : On account of interest on Co. il RESEAR S R SRG 300 00 : On account of principai....... 3,000 00 On account of deafand damb. 61 73 * - Total éiponditnrea.’ T 841'_;6 Receipts bronghl forward.... 20,343/08 . . * Balance on hand June 1,18, § 1,501 63 SE SR e G 1 also find, upon examination of the Order Books in my office, that there arc ontstanding County Orderg eubject 1o the call of the owners thercof, amounting in the aggregate to 839863, Al of which is respectinlly submitted this 12th pigetismainm. 0t e U JAMBS O, STEWART, Sl b 4 Auditer Noble County, Indiana. , Bxamined and approved by the Hoard of County Commissioner this 13th duy of June, 1878, - JP’&{W Me, ' e :_~.i . ;‘f < 7 b N{ ( i’!!f T < Ok Lo R R wg'ﬂﬁ‘ ‘ TR = e SRR SMR R S T L AS O S R RS S 0 e 2

LR ERREEERUREEERLL New Grocery! ~ New Bakery! YYITRHTY |RN Everything New! Everything Fregh! THRATTTH | 5999995 S K.W.FISCHER,

=~ AND— = ' BAKIEKRY,. and now offers the public & choice and exiensive assortment ol; (Groceries and Provisions © WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS, . CHINA AND STONE ,WARE, ALL NEW AND BouGHT FOR CASH, and to be sold at Prices that ni:lst give i satisfaction, We cannot undertake to ennwerate all we keep in stock, but we can say thatin this establishment you will find everything to be fonnd in a e b \ : First-Class Grocery. : . . Fresh Bread Daily! 2 Y EATING HOUSE! In our eating}oom we will at a_l times have something good for the “‘inner man.” Fresh cakes, pies, oysters, hot coffec and tea, served at all hours. 1 FARMERS, Come in and make yourselves at home, We want your patronage and guarantee fair dealing - 4 o and clever treatment.:

COUNTRY PRODUCE

Bousht for Cash or taken in exchange for goods, . K. W. FISCIHER. Ligouier, Dec. 13, 1877.-34 tf

CabineT ShoP

—AND— ¢ Cabinet Wareßooms

: . A,, -1R : : '-‘ NA - SIS R L iy /: 52, ) V& A - /* : 7/ - . ’%ﬁ 4 GOl 0T T e 5 : R. D. L ERR Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Noble county that he has constantly on hand a large ard superior stock of ® ; { Cabinet - Ware : : ’ consisting in part of : DrussiNg BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, WaAnp Rosxs, Louxees, CurBOARDS, MOULDINGQ : CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact everything ususlly kept in a First- . 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, Farniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth Street, Ligonier, Ind. 8" A good Hearse always in readiness, Ligonier, November 29, 1877.-12-1 S LOESER & SAX | ki 1 & i ; W ould respeétfully infofm their friénds and the public in general that they have entirely with. drawn from the saloon business and have refitted - their establishment mto a 5% EYBYRY RIS N/ AR EADA'YAEAR ¥ IO ER RS, They have a large and JJfgéicibﬁs-I’f selected stock - Freshand Pure Grocerios, which they offer the public at the very + Osll and goo ns. -We will maks It an ohject for the people o favor us with thelr putronage. Ll n S eaee i e L Highest Market Price Paid for s LoeSeY & Sax ety a 8

GOOD INEKIS! LM . e g g o A Lumber Yard in Ligonier. ~ LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, Of all classes and grades, kept constantly on hand. Pine Lumber, thoroughly seasoned, dressed or in the rough, from a Fence Picket to a Stick of Timber, sold at Bottom Prices. Call and Sée Us before buying. Yard on Cavin o Street, 110'1'tlz-‘of.l(erl'?s Fumiture Store. L Knepper & Peck. PIANOS & ORGANS, All persons wisixihg to :purcfx‘a;se' a réliable inét'rumef?it. and not Wishing to pay two profits, can save money by callingon A. S. FISHER, Ligonier, Ind. _PHoEERS ADVInTIsRMENT JUST RECEIVED ' A LARGESTOCK OF The celebrated brand of HAMS, - (None Such), SHOULDERS. MESS PORK by the small and by the Barrel. s - ~Also, Dried Beef. = ALLMEATS ARE WARRANTED oo b e L TGRS ~ Ligonier, Ind,, July 11, 1878.-4¢ tf. L M Great Reduction in Prices. Having made arrangements for a large quantity of Shingles, I shall sell for a short time at the following prices for the celebrated brand of - t I MR o AT T b PELTON" STAR SHINGLES: - 16 inch, $2.75 Per M. - 18mch, $3.2b Per M. © Why buy inferior grades of Shinggles when you can get the “Pel- - - ton” at these prices. i . JOHN WEIR. LIaNoOIER ,February 7, 1877. e e o e Y STV @ P DR PRICGE’S j . | CREAN -gl ~sPnoia| LK TR Y [aseasss =| KT | e BAKING (‘%) FLAORING, Eminent Chemists‘ ahd Phyééy‘.qertivfy that fhesengoodsfare free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own .fgmﬂies. nn (Y OOTHENE. Anugreannic, boalhfal Loquid Demifrice. IR PRIGE'S ecapanecniianiue e g Y EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the pure root. : STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIK YEASTCEMS., . = . e it ‘ ev YW Best Dry IHop Yeast in ;bq}}'y{d. | 7 STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs,, Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.

F. W. Shinke & Bro. “Take pleasure in - informing the people of i" . nier and vicinity that lbey’,ﬁav_e t.l?e b%s; sel&c%eoé' ‘stockof all kinds of i | For Men. ?Bo‘jé,, afid Chidren; ‘a!so,,' h‘n"élé%l‘i“ assortment of wear for Women, Migses and Chil- | dren. All styles -and qualities to select from.— ; 3 L Willbe sold at 2 LU ey BOTTOM PRICES. : : Allfnvi'n;; adopted the =-0 PRICE SYSTEM ! LOW PRICE SYSTEM! Which requires selling at vvry 'é'n:milgpr'oﬂ*te, the public: will appreciate the necessity of ready or: b o QROmPEEDRYL - F o s i _bpeciul Attention givento -~ - > © CUSTOM WORIS. We gnarantee 'ﬂrst-cléns_ stock and wm kmanship.. MEN DING done EXPEDRITIOUSLY. “ Corit - Wield GAITERS,” e our owu make “eﬁnpg;\miy; uni\ud, i - EXAMINE OUR.GOODS, . 1904 Doy A SNI x«" o R W.SHINKE' & BRO. | Ligoner, Ti d.s Mar ch gl, 1878 iy e i o *‘m“ N %%ﬁﬁ?ﬁ e o essle R S G SB O e e

’NE W GOODS. NEW PRICES. l 7 Largest and Best Stoek of - For Cléthing Ever Brought to Ligonter. “ED. RAPSCH Invites the pablic in general to visit him at his Merchant Tailoring ESTABLASHMENT, And see what he hag in the cloth line for €lothing e . T O {\\\. w—y A : - ¥ FAReT Y A s & AL = b ) NS K 7 . 1T s ; g (HearVe! HearYely .;,ﬂ,' s e T [ CI.OTH| - > | R s ey sz | 320 Per cont. Below ¢ | § New York Pfﬁ’vﬁls}“ SR = L e ? PR S ““;E;w: s‘ T “'T?Fﬁa; T ";‘-, .SR ,':» | tionio select from. Good | 3 _;"»;v‘ b - ,;‘_.-\;43 insed ,E:;:_ eLT ED, RAPAOR, e T SR AR SR R eTR oST it JOCIITE oi S RS