The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 July 1878 — Page 3

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The Fatiomal Buanuer

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

‘West’s Liver Pills Cure Sick Headache, il N 2 !

The best is the cheapest. So use Secott & Sandrock’s Sealing Wax. 12-if

. The Khedive of Egypt and family Lown 910,000 acres of land. :

1f you want your fruit to keep, use Scott & Sandrock’s Sealing Wax. - 12

Ireland gained 7,T86 in her population in 1877, notwithstanding the emi_grati'oh was 88,503,

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

California salmon have been abundantly planted in western rivers, and have multiplied largely. ,

You .caui get Scott & Sandrock’s Sealing Wax at = - K. W. Fischer’s, . || Loeser & Sax, J. Decker’s,’ IIT 'W. Kime’s, Sack Bro’s, . |'Dunning.& Son - and Scott & Sandrock’s.

“Den larrison seems to be dropping out of notice. lls big speech must have laid him out. . - ' e

ATTENTION, FARMERS!

. See K. W. Fischer before purchas ing your fish. Don’t forget the place—--86 Banner Block % 0-tf.

" The Republican papers of this State are pouring hot-shot into Dan Voorhees. They must be very much afraid ()f him- % yg b_ ;

ITave you seen that Corned Beef at K. W. Tischer’s? It’s the finesf lunch in the ciby. Sl 6-tf.

' Texas will send north half a million of-beeves this year. Its cows introduced | from - Schleswig-Holstein stock are’ making a fine dairy record.

- 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., évery day at K. W. I'ischer’s. “6-tf.

That California Salmon at Fischer’s is splendid. /' o 6-tf |

Go to Eldred’s'Drug Stoie for Drugs and Patent Medicines.

Brashes of all Kinds, for sale by ElJred & Son. | Lk

‘A c¢lub has been ‘formed in Washington fo further the nomination of Gen. Grant for President in. 1880.

' Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store. i ‘

~_A man in St. Louis cut down the -ears of his mule, and the Bergh agent in that city has begun a prosecution 4 on the charge of cruelty. - : Buy toilet articles such as perfumes, - hair oils, tooth soaps and powders, tooth, nail, 'hair and cloth brushes, . combs, &e., of Eldred & Son. eet s i It is ramored.that Gen. Ord will cross the Rio Grande within 10 days. If he does, it of course means a decla-. ration of war. = St ¢ e ¢ Pl 1 cel Deafness Cured. = | ~ Many persons have been cured of loss of hearing by using the CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY. Price $1 per bottle. /For sale by Scott . & Sandrock, Ligonier. 10-2 m, |i . A e e ) N Neither, Thurman nor lendricks can afford to lose his State at the com- . ing elections. Doth statesmen, no doubt, appreciate the situation. " * Dut few people know what every- .. body should knpw that Carter’s Compound . Extract' of Smartweed cufes every pain. o 49-mB6. : - Don’t You Forget It. 0 el A P ; ‘Tea has been raised in South Carolina which experienced dealers can not distingunish from the same.varities grown in China and Japan. . "~/ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. "The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,Bruises,[Sores,Ulcers,Salt Rheum, “Tetter, Chapped .Hands, Chilblains,. Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. ~ This Salve is‘ guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded.. Price 25 Cents per box. ‘Forsale by Scott &Sandrock, Ligonier.

. California will realize $26,000,000, “more on this year's wheat crop than that of the last. Thecrop is remarkably large, and of the very best quality. i 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 nefves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheg)l‘y removed-by a, little Hop Bitters. See “Tyuths” and “Proverbs” other column. ~ 12 w 2. The Fort law commands John Sherman to reissue greenbacks as rapidly as they come into the Treasury. In ~order to execute the resumption act, Sherman proposes to translate “reissue,” “keep inJ’ - : THE MARKETS. PR \ LIGONIER. . | " GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber, -90 c; Rye, bso¢; Oats, 20¢; Corn, 30c; flax seed, $1 25; timothy seed, $1 00. - Propuce.—Hogs,live, ¥ cwt $3 50; ¢ Shoulders, per pound, 07¢; Hams, 10c; Bees Wax, 2b6c; Butter, 10; ILard, 08c; Eggs, ¥ doz.,, 8c; Wool, 16,30@ 00c¢; Feathers, 30c; Tallow, 06c; Apples, dried, s¢; Potatoes, 50; Peaches, dried,osc; Hay, tame, $7; marsh, $6. ¢ "~ CHICAGO, July 24, 18178, - GRAIN AND SEEDS. —Wheat, 9914 ; Corn, 3914¢; Oats,2)4¢c; Rye, 46%4¢} - Barley, 65¢; Clover Seed, $4 00@4 85; Timothy, sll6@l 25 ; Flax, $1 25, Propuce.—Mess Pork, P cwt, $925 @ 950; Lard, $6 92%5@06 95; Hams, sweeb. pickled, 09@09i5¢; Shoulders, dry salted, [email protected]; Butter, good to choice creamery, 18@20 ; choice dairy, 12@14 ; medinm, 8@10; Eggs, 07@ 09c; Potatoes, 65@70¢. “"Flour; per bbl, #5 75@6 00; Bran, per ton, $9 [email protected], - ' PouLTrY.—Turkeys, live, Ib., 07c,; Chickens, P doz. $300@3 50. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber. - Michigan, $1 00; Corn, 41c; Oats, 274, LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cuicaao,July 24,—CATTLE, graded, _steers, $5 &@6 -50; choice beeves, $4-‘500490;1‘:;»\‘6;«@%&0-,“00@“40; catdlo, B 2 7153 84 50; mileh 00, por tle, $2 75 @s3 50 ; mileh cows, per ; DOB.—Light weights, $4.15@4 25; | W ﬁ‘yf*&g packing e Cinleo 83151 35 toie to L "-.j,‘ . &%zr ﬁ ‘:' ;,r; g g oo . good heavy $4 60; light 8375,

—Michigan peaches are in the market. -

—Who said we would haye no more shows ? ; i e : —Look out for black noses on Monday evening next. ( —D. C. Vancamp is having the interior of his dwelling re-painted. —All the little and big boys aresaving their spare dimes for Saturday’s fun.'

—Jim Scott has tried the bee remedy for rheumatism and pronounces it Hoge : .4 o —ls not-it about time for our ecitizens to pic-nic again at the “Saratoga ot the West ?” : 5 —Even Hi. Iddings became somewhat agitated over the nomination of Judge Tousley. ° ' - —“Ed,” our Wilmot correspondent, js attending the Normal S¢hool : at Columbia City. —Blackberries are beginning to come to the market. . They are said to be quite plenty. i -' —Apples are rapidly on the decline in this market; they are only twentyfive cents per bushel. \ —Will McDonald, of Corunna, was in town over Sunday shaking hands' with his many friends. ;

—Ed. Spencer; of Allen township, is talked of as a probablerepublican candidate for Representative. —Hurry up, gentlemen; if you intend to become candidates, make your wishes known (if good season. ‘' —Judging from reports this season so far, wheat, though it yields well,) is not averaging that of last year. ' —Those Gypsies are “old business” in the line of horse trading. Judging from their stay, they must find this locality a lucrative spot. * —Monday next there will be a fotal eclipse of thesun, visiblein this region from four to six o’clock, p. M. Prepare your smoked glass. ' -|- —The Fort Wayne Sentinel has recently donned a new dress in which it presents as charming an appearance as a sweet maiden of sixteen. =

—Rev. J. P. Jones will hold a grove meeting in Price’s grove. one half mile north of Pixley’s sehool house,in Clearspring twp., Lagrange county,on Sunday, Jaly 28th. ; : —Nominate whom you please, but spare us from those milk and water fellows who take you into a fence corner to let you know “on the sly” what their political proclivities are. —Everybody who owes the printer a dime will, of course, go to the show first, and then, if arything be left, come around and deposit somethingin Tne BANNER bank on Saturday./

—The members of ‘the democratic county committee should see to it that suitable places are fixed upon for holding the electfon; of delegates. to the county convention. Givethis matter immediate attention. e

—lt is reported that even so sedate an individual as Fielding Prickett became terribly excited over the announcement’ that J udge Tousley had received the nomination for Congress. He thought it couldn’t be. - —No wonder candidates for oflice are numerous.” Scarcely any kind of business is profitable nowadays. Salaried oflices are valuable. There is no shrinkage in the dollars that come out of the pockets gf-the people. —Peters’ Great American Circus is billed for this place on Saturday next. They come well recommended as being an entertainment of the highest order, and well worthy of a liveral patronage by our show going people. - —The Premium List for the coming Fair of the Noble County Agricultural Society has just been published in pamphlet form. TPersons desiring a copy can have one by applying te J. H. Hoffman, Secretary, Ligonier, Ind. —The nomination of Judge Tousley for Congress seems to have taken the Republicans: by surprise. They didn’t expect tlings to take that turn. As Milo Hascall 'would say, a fellow can’t mostalways sometimes generally tell.

—The letter of Judge Tousley, published in last week’s BANNER, is generally pronounced a very sound platform.’ The Judge is with the people. He knows their wants, and has the boldness to demand that they be recognized. %

—John ‘Smith, republican aspirant to the auditorship, slipped down here last - Saturday night to gain some knowledge of the general out-look.— His competitor, John P. Kitt, likewise looked around town on Monday. It is hard to tell which of these gentlemen has the inside track.

—The Nationals are making extensive preparations for & big rally at Rome City. Ex-congressman Moses W. Field, of Michigan, is to be the principal speaker. The Democrats will take a measurement of the crowd: and endeavor to go it a few thousand better when the silver-tongued orator, Dan Voorhees, comes around to preach the gospel of political truth. i —Dr. Parker, of the Kendallville News, is' getting to be a_ first-class greenbacker. He was a staunch advocate of tlie ’endleton doctrine in 1868, and had many little skirmishes with men who then denounced that theory as repudiation, but who now: regard its adoption as assential to the salvation of the country. Doc. is a man of positive convictions. lenever attempts to conceal his opinions for policy’s sake. There is no guile in his composition. Somehow or other, we always had a liking for that class of sy . i

—That festive Madeamoiselle so uis iquely costumed in that wondrous garb of varigated colors and as closely veiled as an inmate of a Turkish harem, created quite a sensation yesterday afternoon at the various domiciles 4t which she presented her majesty’s self and proclaimed her miscellaneous ‘wants. - Bhé proved herself the author of no little alarm in these quarters among the gentle sex, and this being the case, she subsequently retired to her place of ushering forth upon this joyous mission, abundantly and satisfactorily rewarded for her day’s adventure. For details, interview the happy visitor—K. K. 2

~ —DRutter is on the rise. - —The days are becoming appreciably shorter. e - —Quite healthy, despite the excessively hot weather of last week. ~—~Remember the ice cream festival at Kann’s Hall to-morrow evening. —Cool nights of late-—a happy change, e3pecially for the much envied snorer. —The oppressively “heated term” is believed to have finally come to its close. :

—Begin to get your articles in shape for the Fair. The intervening time will soon pass around. = :

—The growing corn has compensated for lost time during the past three weeks; it has develobed wonderfully.

- —The children of the Christian Sunday school will give an ice cream festival at Kann’s Hall to-morrow (Friday) evening. ; - —A little rain would be opportune just now, notwithstanding that we had a superabundance of that article two weeks ago. : - i

—More hay than ordinarily is being made this season. The weather during the past-ten days has been excellent for the business. : j

—Charley Weade, of Sparta township, last Monday sold to the Selig Bros. nine “staving” steers, the aggregate weight of which was 9,570 Ths. —The Iloosier portion of humanity of Ligonier and vicinity are ohce more joyous in anticipation of the coming circus; it will be here next Saturday. —The circus on Saturday next will undoubtedly draw a large crowd to town. The farmers, as a rule, will have completed gathering their wheat again that time and will then feel like recreating. S o —THenry Ward Beecher lectured at South Beénd Wednesday of ‘last week to a very small audience. ;Hissubject was “The Wastes and Bu‘fj_dens of Society.” The intense heat and high price of admission are assigned as the cause of the small attendance. Ay

- —We are upon the eve of that period sacred to the memory of the average youth, when he can aspire to the exalted feat of éclipsing lnis. companion in them: tter of unnervously walking into a mellon patech 'Jand departing creditably and befittingly with his precious burden. ; - —Since last Friday morning the thermometer, in this place, indicated the following: Friday, T A.M., 76P; 12 M., 96°%; 6p. M., 92°. Saturday, 7A. M., 79°; 12 M, 89°: 6 P. M., 87° - Sunday, 8 A M, 176259 P. M, 87°; 4 P. M, 89° Monday, 7 A. M, 65°; 12 r,Bo°; 6 P. M., 79°. Tuesday, 7 A. », 64°; 12 M., 80°; 6r. M., 82°% Wednesday, &A. M., 78°; 12.M1.,83°; 6P. M., 82°. Thursday, 7 A M,37°. o

—The mantle of approaching darkness had but just faintly begun to paint its dusky shadows upon the face of creation on Monday evening last when two roving females, adventurously inclined, wended their wearisome way to a certain grocery store—the vision of which is ever sweet in the fertility of their imagination—there to linger in the rapturous anticipation of what these angelic creatures deemed a predestined journey homeward, not unaccompanied by the object of their Platonic love. DBut fortune isiever fickle, and gthe proverb that “sweet are the uses of adversity,” proved not lacking in the opportunity it presented these hopefuls of experiencing this champion sweetness. ‘The crisis was ultimately reached in care of the worthy clerk;"he became painfully cognizant of the impending responsibility ; he pondered deliberately and considered logically and attained a practical result—he slipped out ostensibly to get change, but forgot tb return. Thefair ones remained thereafter until hope finally yielded to despair and they betook themselves, unescorted, a sadder but wiser couple, to their respective domiciles. S

Grand Temperance Rally.

. The friends of temperance will be glad to learn that their old friend and leader, Mr. M. L. Hallenbeck, will be in Ligonier and open a temperance campaign on next Sunday, July 28th., Should the weather be favorable a grove meeting will be held in the grove immediately north of the residence of D. C. Vancamp, at four o’clock Sunday afternoon. The friends of humanity and well wishers of their kind are invited to rally en masse and again move forward the grand cause of temperunce. The time and place of future meetings will then be announced. Should the weather be unfavorable for an ‘out-door meeting, it will either be held in the Disciple church or adjourned until evening. M.

If you do not want a large crop of weeds in the futurein your garden, be sure to let no weeds go to seed in your garden, Right after harvest begin to cut off or pull up all seed-bearing weeds and grasses, and do so from time to time till fall, and in a few years weeds will begin to grow scarce. The only trouble you may have is with the weeds of lazy neighbors. =Of those, unfortunately, it is hard to get rid of. But noone can prevent you from praying that the devil may some day get all;the weeds, and your neighbors too! —RBelinsgrove T'imes.

" Ben Buatler is baiting his hook with himself and hoping that the Democrats of Massachusetts will swallow him when they meet to nominate a candidate for Governor. = Ile delights in the belief that his Fourth of July speech at Newburyport landed all the Nationals safely in his basket. v

. Judge Tousley was nominated for Congress last Wednesday at Kendallville, on the Greenback ticket, If the Democrats will now pitch in and go for the Judge, they would give the republican candidate a close race. [t is a matter well worth considering.—@oshen Democrat. sl

A pious granger of Kosciusko county, who scorns to read a secular paper, recently signed a notefor $2OO when he innocently supposed he was only contracting for an agency for a patent hay-fork. - 3 g

‘The First National Bank of Auburn, Dekalb county, will increase its capital stock to $lOO,OOO. S

. The best 1 ;ﬁig&'pamm;; the marap;t are to be found at Eldred’s drug re, : . :

. CROMWELL ITEMS. i 'Farmers are threshing their wheat in this locality, the same yielding about 20 bushels per acre, and of very good quality. : : Our summer term of school closes next Friday. A bigtime is anticipated enthatday. ~. .. - Charley Maggart is attending the Normal at Columbia City, under the supervision of Rev. A. J. Douglas. ~John Vanderford has sold out to Mr. Berger, the hardware dealer, and now for Kansas or some other seaport. : M. L. Hussey is the hack-driver now between Crdmwell and Ligonier. Passengers wanting to take deck with Dick will always find him on time ’and accommodating. = | : ~ This morning the weather is very cool. Good time for shaking. The M. D’s harvest will soon commence. ~ Judge Tousley’s chances for Congress a“e good. : ne Mr. Bunger & Green have the boss threshing machine. , ; . -Candidates for county oflices are plenty. Somebody is going to get wal--loped on the 16th of August. Our predictions are that Jim ILash and John Smith will be the rival eandidates for the office of Auditor. 3

‘Will Kelley will soon be in Sparta looking up delinquencies. Barcus & Baitley are furnishing our village with exeelient beef. ~ Apples and potatoes are pléaty in this market and very cheap. . #i July 23. VALET.

Death of Nathan Frink. [Elkhart Daily News, July 22.]

Nathan Frink died yesterday morning at the residence of his son, Dr. F. S. Frink in this city, in the 79th year of his age. Mr. Frink was one of the earliest settlers of Noble county, sett'ing there in the year 1836. Ile came as a pioneer and endured the hardships incident to such a life. Being associated with his brother, Archibald T. Frink, as assistant surveyor, he became in that way well acquainted with the c)untry in this part of the State. Formerly he had been a member of the Freewill Baptist church, but for a number of years had been a faithful and zealous member of the M. E. Church. He was very solicitous for the welfare of others and nothing gave him s 6 much pain as to see others in distress. On last Wednesday he was well enough to be out doors and about his son's office, but the extrex&e heat of that day prostrated him, and from it he never recovered. On Thursday he became delirious, was better Friday forenoon but during the afternoon grew worse and continued to fail tili death encded his career. His remains will be taken to Ligonier on to-morrow for interment where appropriate funeral services -will be held. i ‘ :

The remains of father Frink were interred in the Ligonier cemetery on Tuesday last. Funeral servicesin the M. E. Church by Rev. Mahin. ,

You Must Cure that Cough.

With Shiloh’s Consumption Cure you can cure yourself. 1t has established the fact that consumption can be cured, while for coughs, bronchitis, whooping ceugh, asthma, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, it is absolutely without an equal. Two doses will relieve your child of croup, it is Yleasant to take and 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. i

| HHave you dyspepsia, are you constipated, have you a yellow skin, loss of appetite, head ache, if so don’t fail to use SHILOMH’S SYSTEM VITALIZER. Itis guaranteed torelieve you. Will you continue to suffer when you can be cured on such terms as these ? Price, 10 cts: and 75 cts. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. '

- Wells’ Persian Perfirine “ITACKMETACK?” is rich and fragrant. Try it. For sale by (.. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. - 2 42-0W,.~-m6.

Better Than Gold. The grand climax of success is at last achieved. The poor rejoice, the sick arise and walk, the rich bask in the golden sunshine of perfect health. The physical miseries of the human frame need no longer be endured. Dr. King’s California Golden Compound, for dyspepsia, sick headache, coming up of food, jaundice, liver complaint, biliousness, general debility, drowsiness and low spirits. This wonderful remedy will positively cure, and that where every other remedy has failed, To prove that this wonderful remedy will do all we claim for it you are presented with a trial bottls free of cost, by which.you will readily perceive its wonderful curative qualities, and. which will show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. Tor sale by Scott & Sandrock,iLigonier.

NEw Parur.—We are in receipt of No. 1 of The GQreenback Herald, published at Plymouth, Ind., by Messrs. McDuflie /& Downey. 1t is a sevencolumn folio, neatly: printed and its contents indicative of industry, intelligence and ability. - Its motto, a very excellent one, is, “The blessings of government, like the dews of heaven, should fall alike on rich and poor.”— It is stated that the greenback party of Marshall county now numbers two thousand members; and if this be true there can scarcely be a doubt of 7he Herald's success in the field of journalism. 2 o

Those who devote their whole energies to one subject are more likely to excel than those who attend to a variety. It is this exclusi™® attention to -chronic diseases only that makes Drs. :Price & Brewer 8o suceessful. : : . Drs. Price & Brewer can be consulted upon’ all diseases of a chronic nature on théir next visit at Ligonier, Friday, July 26th. . = , . ; - Dow’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, coughs, cold, _cholera, colic, diarrhea, rhieumatism, ‘asthma, phthisie, eroup, . fever -and ‘ague, and has no equal as 4 liniment for man and beast. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, and druggists generally. T ' To Make thefl‘onotjmmg, b Use Dr. Price's Alista Bouquet or his Ylang-Ylang, which have the charmo R L g Dr. Price’s Unique Perfumes--do liot be uiged 0 s any ofher.and we know that you will be delighted,

‘Speaking Disparagingly of Cromwell, [Bremen Corresp, Plymonth Democrat.] . Last night .we weot to Cromwell, but ch, such a place! picket fences all down, sidewalks dilapidated, and in fact the whole town resembling the ruins of some old city, only not so extensive! It is what we should call a first-class one-horse town. We tried to buy a pair of pantaloons, but they were “just out;” tried to buy a hat—they were “just out” of hats; tried to get ‘shaved—barber was “just out,” too—out of doors somewhere, and no prospect of being in for two or three hours! We want no moreof Cromwell for some time to come. ~ : ———————————— { It has been discovered thal the pernicious habit of riding children backward in earriages injures the brain and eyesight. Those who are charged with the management of the “little innocents” would do well to pay heed to this fact. : ' *; Subseription Receipts From July 10th, 1878, to July 24th, 1878: Sherman B. Engle.sl 00{ Frank Bothwell... 2350 Geo. C. Seymoure. 75 I,Will McDonald.... 50 Henry Fryer..:... 200{|J. C. Kerr..:...... 450 J.C. Wyland....,. 50||Benjamin ¥ahl,.. 200 John Connem{.', 50}1.George Emmitt..... 150 %. W. Matthews... 2 00{|Emanuel Smiley... 200 aPorte Heetper.. 4 00 Jo%n H, Guthrie,.. 100 J. A. S. Mitchell... 6 00{|J.B. Hannam..... 50 Capt. J. E. Braden 2 00{|Joseph Lantz...... 100 Jacob 8eck........ 2 OOl,John PRt ..o 100 Josiah Aliman..... 2 00||Baum & Haines.... 2 00 Wm; Gorsuch..... 2925!/|H. D, Reed......_.. 100 Allison Lauataers. . 50||George Keehn...... 120 Leopold Straus ... 1 00},Jacob Goldsmith.. 400

, DIBD. CRAMER.—At his residence, near sSwan, Noble county, July 17th, 1878, Mr, Conrad Cramer, an old settler; aged 79 years and’ 28 days. KIMMELL.— July 18th, 1818, in Ligonier, George W. Kimmell; aged 21 years, 1 month, 14 days. It would be useless for one to tell this community anything of Georgie, unless it be of his-last days, for he has been well known here Though -deformed in body and thus deprived of the phy‘'sical activities 20 prized by ybuth, yet he was keen in mind and very sensitive, made so partial1y by his deformity and the thoughtless flings of those about him. = A year ago last winter, at the révival at the U. B, Charch, Georgie professed a change of heart and ran well for a time. Like many others, he strayed from hig firet love, but in his last sickness a word fitly spoken brought him back. Nearly two weeks beforg he v:ii'ed he was baptized, and he then eaid he was ready to go or stay, just as the Lord saw fit to dispose.— Said he: “My things are all divided.” Two days before his death, as the ninth chapter of John was read to him and comments made on this passage:“One thing I know that, whereas I was blind, now I see,” Georgie said quickly, ‘“That’s me; that’s me!” Parts of a number of following chapters were read to him, but at the end he recurred to the above passage and repeated it, applying it to himself. We feei justified in saying, that as George has put off the body **sown in corruption, it is raised in incorruption; sown in weakness, it is raised in power;” that he is where he will hear no more taunts, only praises to Him who .s no respecter of persone. Con.

= A CARD. A Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark thank most sincerely the many friends who rendered wervice in George Kimmell’s last iliness. : : SIMPSON—-TYLER.—In Ligonier, Jaly 21, 1878, at the residence of and by Elder P. W. Crum, Mr. Franklin P. Simpson and Miss Jane Tyler, both of Noble county. R — ESTRAY NOTICE, STRAYED' from my premises, 124 mile goutheast of Cromwell, on the 3d day of July, a two-year-old black Mare Colt, 'Has white star in its forehead. Any person returning the same, or letting me know of its whereabouts, will be liberally rewarded. - WM. GORSUCH. July 25, 1878.-14w3* y Tee ATUDITOR’S b : eo - : . 4 '/ b 1 o \N'D) b d Receipts £22 Expenditures —FOR TIE \'EAR ENDING — - NERL N B L 1 B B ‘ TO the Board of Commisstoners of Noble County, Indiana, June Term, 1878, ' - The undersigned, Auditor of said County, respectfully submits the following exhibit of Receipts and D,isbursements for the idscal year ending May 31st, 1878: Township Tax received November settlement, 1877.....8 715 55 ? Road Tax received November : settiement, 1877............. 763 46 Local Tuition Tax received No- : vember settlement, 1877 .... 1818 33 - . Special School Tax received 4 ‘November settlement, 1877.. 12,214 &7 Dog Tax received November settlement, 1817............ 567 05 Albion Corporation Tax rec’d ° Novembersettlement, 1877.. 9B Schoo] Bond Tax received No- . vember settlement 1877..... 2,694 16 4 Total ca'leclions. ... ..‘._,.319,49‘;—‘;‘3 From which deduct road rec’ts 337 96 . Balgnoe o _—319,904-33 Disbuarsed to Twp. Trustees... 19,064 33 Township Tax feceived May f J i settlement, 1878 ...c........8 1,343 71 | Road Tax rceeived May scttle- - J menty ABIB ol laii i a 13196 B 9 Local Tuition Tax received, i : May settlement, 1878........ 4,856 95 . Special School Tax received, % May settlement, 1878........ 17,365 10 . Dog Tax received, May settle- e WMenIABING L ity i 733 38 Bond Tax received, May gettlement, 1878............ ... 2,810 81 L Total collcctions.. .. ... 0e..i839,736 87 Lo From which deduct road rec’ts. 8,978 06 Net collectinns;.....-...... - $30,758 81 Disbursed to ’l‘.,w.p. Trustees.. . ; :5:;30.758 81 : i Adnlounfun:. - - Balance in Co. Treasury, May =+ ‘, ~.settlement, 1877.............8 '450) iSince rec’d from show license. ¢ 15 00 g X 7 —_—— St Totalreccipts (... i 0008 60 80 Paid to Treasurer Agricultural : Magtety. s 0.. i chasias 45 00 . Bal on hand, May settlem’t, 78 ol A 5 00 BRIDGE FUND, |Amount derived from tax, May 212 gettlement, IBYB .., oo L 8 403470 Bal.on hand, May settlm’t,’lB -~ $4.931 71b f OOiINTY REVENUE RROEIPTS. : ; ‘ : Bal: on hand, May settlm’t, "77.$ 4,456 22 [ Amount collected, December. { { - settlement, 1877....... ...... 11,006 49’ On accouut of saleofoxen .... 140 QU /On account of sale of produce & from county farm. _........ = 425 60 On account of miscel, receipts | /15 25 -On gcedunt of May settlement ol TRANBL S L L iy IRBINIY _ - Total receiptai... ... - gs-.- T 420,353 03 ‘afouén-rv'z BEVENUE DISHURSEMENTS, : On accountof p00r....;.......8 2,064 37 On account of juries ......... 1,460 50 | ‘On actount of insane..... .... 42275 On account of bridges ........ 3.608 52 - On account of public build’gs. 1.582 58 On account of public printing, 288 61 . . On account of conity asylum. 2 348 19 On acconnt of stationery...... 1,28518 On account of criminals,...... 71720 ' gn_ acconnt of specifics........ 1,208 90 On accountof r0ad5.........., 140 60 : On account of inquests ....... 69 40 ; On account of assessors....... 1,558 75 & On account of bonn‘tygm.foxea 125 00 On account of erroneous taxes 282 46 ; On account of Co. Physicians, 394 25 ; ©On acconnt of enumeration of e ~ maleinhabitants............ < 19575 Og account of Co. 5up’t....... . 451 05 i On account of ditehe5......... 50376 og account of County officers. 35,280 32 | - On account of land redempt’n, 617 | -On account of bai1iff5......... 2y 00 g agcomt.ofzxegumx;f fines. 620, ‘On account of Co. Institute... = 5060 Od acconnt of Honse of Ref'ge 21010 |~ Oun account of blind. .oeeovvney 2511 . On account of interest on Co. 7 : W R GO R R e et On account of principai........ 3,000 00 i On account of deaf and dumb. 6173 = F AL R Y B¥ SR s . Total expenditnre5.........527,841 40 Receipts bronght forward.... 29,343 03 AR R H R g , i ' ; € _(Bﬂlanc,e on h‘ﬂd June ltm ‘,. 8 1,501 63 I aleo find, upon examination of the Order ‘Books, i my ofiice, that Hitie. Aap aussbanding. County Orders subject to the call of the owners thereof, amoanting in the aggregate to s39¢ 63. - + All of which/is respeetfully submitted this 12th e e ST bl i R e e, 2 T Sl s g e i’ﬁ‘l’m’&ﬂ . e Gcen sl B e R R SR G “ . Auditor Noble County, Indiana. § o o ek T on TR ’iﬁ “", ,A ‘ 2 ‘2 ; v‘ ~.r;,» ' % v};:r"‘v:»..~¢,';::-;‘e,,w B T AL SRS, L sl BROTGEYOR L e b S csmiimet: S O R B S e

LARLRLERRRRERRLEY New Grocery! - Now Bakery! YHYT9994 | 9Y9999%Y Everything New! o \Everyfhing_, Fresh! CERREERRRRLEEREERY K. W.FISCHER,

For 13 years connected with the widely-known Grocery and Bakery firm of Kolb & Gross, at - - Goshen, would respectfully announce that, | . he has just fitted up in the “ ' MIDDLE ROOM —-—01" I‘HE-—[' 3 ; BANNER BILOCK - i B RN i 1 . Bilad s ~ BAKIIKRY, an.d now offers the public a choicé and extensive - assortment of : (Fraoceries and Provisions WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS, CHINA AND STONE WARE, ALL NEW AND BouaHT FOor CAsH, and to be sold al Prices that must give ; satisfaction, - '~ We cannot undertake to enumerate all we keep in stock, but we cansay thatin this establishment you will find everything to be fonnd in a aih . . First-Class Grocery. stha L g ° Fresh Bread Daily! ~ / i 5 EATING HOUSE! In our eating mm;x we will at a.l times have something good for the “inmer man.” Fresh cakes, pies, oysters, hot coffee and tea, ; - served at all hoars, 0 : . FARMERS, Come in and make yourselves at ho'mn; We want your patronage and guarantee fair dealing | o anq_ clever treatment. COUNTRY PRODUCE Bouxht for Cash or taken in e.v;chnngve’t'or goods, ‘ K. W. FISCHER. Ligonier, Dec. 13, 1877.-34 tf ' f bineT ShoP Cabine’ o S -——ANi)—— T ‘ . . I Cabinet Wareßooms

L 7/ o ¢ i « / : e \l‘Ki‘*\ u«[au /Nf B . L Y 4 a«' vi 4 S T Y A AN %\5 g : ©/ARSEMS NN e ‘ / — NN LM -_— ,\/i% / 2 "‘/-':: 2 % /i g : i il ¢ - R. D. K ERR Wonld respectfully announce to the citizens of Noble county that he has constantly on hand a large and superior stock of = o N Cabinet - Ware e 9 o consisting in'partof = i DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, WARD-ROBES, LOUNGES, CUPBOARDS, MOULDING, CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact everything usually kept in a FirstClass 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 Stréet. corner of Fourth Street, Ligonier, Ind. . B¥ A good Hearse always in readiness. Tigonier, November 29, 1877.-12-1

LOESER & SAX W ounld respectfully inform their fiiends and the public in general that they have entirely withdrd wn from the saloon business and have refitted their establishment intoa R 4 )W W S| |e _E . STORE. They have a large and jr;diciouslyvselectcd‘f stock —uf— ¢ Guroceries, which they offer the public at the very P o o lowess prleess o - Call and sec us. We will make it an object for t'ge people to favor us with their patronage, Highest Market Price Paid for ~_Country Produace. | Loeser & Bax. _ {Ligonler, Ind., April 95, 18%8.<1tf . |

> t I- i’ § A Lumber Yard in Ligonier. ~ LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, g A e e ek, Gt i S s b is s Dottt . étreet,?'n'(‘)';-(hk of K&ﬁseﬁzz?ﬁggdrelggggﬁ Cam?n sy Knepper & Peck. .All persons 'Wistxing»to..purchaée' a reliab,le' instrument, and not wishiﬁg to pay two profits, can save money. by ‘f?_llli’iﬁ‘m A.S. FISHER? Ligonier, Ind. :_,._*P_?_(ZE;ER’S;A?VE RTISEMENT. - JUST RECEIVED DECKER'S . A LARGESTOCK OF The celebrated brand of HAMS, (None Such), SHOULDERS. : - MESS PORK by the small . and by the Barrel. - " Also, Dried Beef. ALLMEATS ARE WARRANTED L . J.DECKER. dgonier, Ind,, July 11, 1878.-46 tf. ~. - _ ; 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 SHINGLED: .16 inch, $2:45 Per NI. 1. 18 inch, - $B2O Per M. Why buy inferior grades of Shing= ~ gles when you can get the “Pel--5 ton” at these prices. bt b SN AN LieNnoIlER ,February 17, 1877. i : 2y DR PRIGE”S CREAM> A 4 o\ SPECIAL | BAKING %) FLAYORING, Pnaarß \Ze Wit / Toro s nme POWDER- \GgiZe 4 EXIRALTS,: o Blnent, Oharctets wid FHpMCns ooty shel Shess gicde e than any others, and that they use them in their own families. ) ]]R PRIGE’S T OOTHERE. s agroesbie, halihal Loquid Dentirice. ‘ : 1} LEMON SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons. o e = M EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the pure root. L R e . STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.

TY YR Olv°* 1O - F. W. Shinke & Bro. Tako pleasure in inf()ximihg— the people of f.igouier and vicinity that they have the best selected ‘ stock ol all kindg of ‘ l For Men | Boys; and Ch‘i.’drcl’i ;" ‘al"so; an ﬁc*e‘gnn»i assortment of wear for Women, Misees and Chil- | dren. All styles and qualities to seleét from,— L Wil be gold at i . BOTTOM PRICES, ' : _ Having adopted the e - ; 3 2 \ LOW PRICE SYSTEM! Which réquires selling at yery smﬁ‘ll":;i?nﬂmt tbe pablic will appreciate the necessity of ready or. 7 - prompt pay. . . - I . bpecial Attention givento ; CUSTOM WORIK. weé ghqran’t.eo 'ﬂrat-c_r’li‘uq’ n'toék" unil,"workdlﬁhéhi p. e S MENDING done EXPEDITIOUSLY “ Corn - Field GAITERS,” Of our otn make constantly on hand, - ASCERTAIN PRICES, e e i S . F.W.SHINKE & BRO. e S e s s "i.;iit{“,f,{(

NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES. : Largest and Bost Stock of : - For Clothing Ever Brought to Ligonfer. ED. RAPSCH Invitesthe pablic in general to visit him at his 3 @ ® < L Merchant Tailoring ESTABLISHMENT, And see what he has in the cloth line for Clething i o *ﬁ&“v“\‘ : j o o B 1| A SRR | AT NS ) e 7 ,N ; o ; RalS et X , . tCLOTH! . P 4 ‘ c ;‘. g 420 Per Cent. below §'L R el 4 N e = ) i o '\"\ e 8§ New York Pricesss B E f F ges ; "““b ,: e. O 6 S Rk e = .- “ R ,‘;m ";»."r % A iz 4 T SR dor s o e e WABRAGRINR HEE el ; e : ~.‘:«,._\é-.i"".?, Gwt %‘?ﬁ‘:{lb G 55 Cae) Blega ;PR R e %&ri? L S eeR e e Gt D R R e R