The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 August 1878 — Page 3

The Fatiomad Banmer “?' 1 { M LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. West’s Liver Pills Cure Sick Headache. ' ¢ B That California Salmon at Tischer’s is splendid.” | -tE Fish, Vevetables, etc., every aly at K. W.Fischerls. /- =4 6-tf. ‘Brushes of all kinds for sale by Eldred & Son. - : e i Buv"your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store. - : Go to Eldred’s Drug store for Drugs and Patent Medicines.

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

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

The yellow fever is gpreading at Memphis and New Orleans, - The deaths at the latter place on Monday were 42 and the new cases 129.”

The best mixed paints in the market are to be found at Eldred’s drug store. Lo o |

Have you seen that Corned Deef at K. W. Fischer’s? It’sthe finest lunch in the city. S 6-tf.

- A magazine containing 1,100 kegs of powder was struck by lightning at Pottsville, Pa., on Friday, and exxgloded. Three persons were killed. .

Buy toilet articles such as perfumes, hair oils, tooth. soaps and powders, tooth, nail, hair and eloth brushes, combs, &c., of Eldred & Son, - ATTENTION, FARMERS! - See K. W. Fischer before purchas ing your fish. Don’t forget the place—--86 Banner ]_}lock‘ ] . 6-tf, . ‘Senator Blaine, with hig family, was run away with Monday, his horse-be-ing frightened by a storm. . The Senator was severely bruised: |

But few pegple know what everyvody should know that Carter’s Compound- Extract of Smartweed cures - every. pain. : 49-mo. , Don’t You Forget It. MR Emile Geythérs, a fugitive from Norway, arrived at New York, Sunday, on the Mosel; and was arrested, charged with forgery to the amount -of 175,000 francs. T 7o i eet A e g 2 i ‘Deafhess Cured. | Many persons have been cured of -Yoss of hearing by using the CONSTI- | TUTIONAL CATARRH / REMEDY. Price $1 per bottle. Tor sale by Scott, * & Sandrock, Ligonier. ' 10-2 m.

Warsaw Republican; Some of the apple trees are breaking down, crushel under the great weight of fruit, while others that gave equal promise early in the, seasoun, |are now almost bare. Of some kinds'the crop will be enormous, of others it will be a total failure. Lo o g

, Bucklen?s Arnich Salve. /The ‘BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,Bruises,!Sores,Ulcérs,Salt Rheum, - Tetter, Chapped lands, Chilblains, « Corns,and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. ' This Salve is guaranteed to give per- . fect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 Cents per box. - Forsgale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier.

| W ABASH, IND;, August 19.—Eh Sallivan, a farmer about 60 years of age, living nine miles southwest of here, was returning hppme from town this afternoon, and when about two miles on his way, fell from the wagon, breaking his neck. . Ilé was a man of intemperate habits. !

Dot You Forget It.

- There is no one medicine thatjt will relipve as many painsas Carter’s'Compound Extract of Smartweed, a sure relief for diphtheria, coughs, cold, cholera, colic, diarrhcea, rheumatism, asthma, phthisie, croup, fever and ague, and has no -equal as a liniment for: man and beast. Xor sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, and druggists generally, e 49-ImB6,

The yellow fever cases at New Orleans, Saturday were 70—deaths 27. There have been 6 deaths at ort Eads. There have been 100 cases and 26 deaths at Memphis; new cases Saturday 11. Vicksburg”-gasfﬁo cases. There was only 8 deaths Saturday at Grenada. There are,only 30 or 40 well persons left in the city out of 1,200 population.” Most of the people have fled.

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 c¢ough, asthma, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, it is absolutely without an equal: Twodoses will relieve your child of croup, it is pleasant to take and perfectly harmiess 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 hame use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. R

\Have you dyspepsia, are yow constipated, have you a yellow skin, loss of appetite, head ache, if so don’t fail to use SIIIILOII’S SYSTEM VITALIZER. 1t is guaranteed to relieve 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 Perfume “HACKMETACK?” is rich and fragrant. Try it. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonfer. | b oo A 9600 SINE,

; Wheat Receipts. Sinéb our last report of wheat receipts at the elevators in this plce, the following has been received: On Thursday, 73 loads; Friday, 73 loads; Saturday, 100 loads ;' Monday, 50 loads; Tuesday, 82 loads; Wedlnesday, -63 loads—Total, 441 loads. Total number of loads since July“l6, 1878, 1,454 ; number of car loads shipped since last report,27. Total car loads shipped, 90.

‘ Accomplished at Last. The grand climax of success is at last achieved. The poomrejoice, the _ sick arise and walk, the righ bask in the bright sunshine of perfelect 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 tgod , jaundice, liver complaint, biliousness, genergl debility, drowsiness and low spirits. This wonderful remedy vill positively cure, and eeri agthet - remedy has faile 'ove that this - wonderful remedy will ds «ll we claim for it o wremvecnied. Milta seisl bottle free of cost, by whiohym&mwn ~readily perceive its wonderful curatiy omr and 'g!gm m bottle will do. ;g or sale by Seott & SRR T UL E 1o i

‘—*“Blue Jeans” at Albion next Tuesday. Y

_~—Splendid nights for sleeping, but, Gl%t,'the mosquitoes. - : —Miss Allie Knisely returned from a visit east last Friday. ai | *—The thermometer scaled the nineties during the past week. 5 - —The “BANNER Boss” speaks at Ft. Wayne this evening. :

—The Republicans hold their county convention at Albiop to-morrow.

. —“W.” makes some good points in his article on “Personalities in Politics.” ; e S

. «—The band boys furnish music for the republican convention at Albion $O-morrow. { e n

—Judge Gooding speaks at Goshen next Wednesday, one day after speaking at Albion. : doen . —As usual the town was full of peo,ple_ion last Saturday, and business was exceedingly lively. e

—Three bands of music 'were in attendance at the Democratic County Convention last Friday. =+

—The indications are that the Republican convention to-morrow will be largely attended from this part of the county. ' ; |

- Mr, Frank and Miss Nona Zimmerman entertained a host of friends at their father’s residence on Saturday evening. ! S .

—Jacob Sheets, of the firm of Sheets & Wertheimer, left for New York on Monday to lay in a stock of goods for the Fall trade. ;

—Shall we have'a good-natured. fair, ‘honorable eanvass this fall, or are vituperation, slang and misrepresentation to be the main weapons? - —Sol. May is busily engaged. in arranging his new stock of:goods in room No. lof the Banner Block. Sol. will have everything in “apple-pie” order in a few days. peke

=M. Marker and wife started for the mineral springs at St. Louis, Mich., on Tuesday. They go for the benefit of Mrs.'M’s health, and: expect to. remain there several weeks. - 4

- —Yes,gentlemen, the silver-tongued orator, Daniel W.Voorhees, will speak in Liigonier on the 20th of September. We want ten thousand people to hear ‘the-distinguished Senator. . = —A grand temperance mass meeting will be held at the usual place on the street next Saturday evening.— Good speaking and excellent music are expected. Let all turn out. —Gov. Williams callg the Nationals his brothérs-in-law. The Orange township brothers-in-law®wUil please take notice and “shake” with the old gentleman, at Albion, next Tuesday. =~ —lf there are Democrats in Noble county working against ‘Democratic harmony, they are working against themselves. 'This is not merely an opinion; it is'the teaching of experience. i ; ;

+-Woe are requested to announce the name of William~ Kelley, of Sparta township, as a candidate for Cox;’oner,' subject to the decision of the republican county convention to be held at ‘Albion to-morrow. . :

—The erection of the Ger'be;‘-Koontz-, Fisher Llock near the foundry will be among the most substantial improve-

ments of the season, These gentlemen deserve ‘great credit for the enterprising spirit manifested in this work. 3 o : B

—lf hard and incessant work for the republican party entitles anyone to a nomination, J. W. Griflith ought to experience: no difliculty in obtaining the riomination for Sheriff to-mor-row. His chances are regarded as very flattering. i , . —llon. David S. Gooding, who speaks at Albion next Tuesday, is one of the most powerful stump speakers in Indiana. We had fhe pleasure of making the canvass of 1870'with him, and can therefore speak understandingly. of his ability as a public speaker. - —DB. R. Sheffer, of Kendallville, was in town recently, selling town ‘and family rights for preserving meats, fruifs, ete., by the celebrated *Henrye Process.” He showed us a slice of veal that had been “processed” two weecks prior and was yet perfectly. sound. :

—The farmers of Noble county, regardless of party, should make it a point to go to Albion next Tuesday and greet the farmer Gowernor of Indiana. They can well be proud of “old Jimmy.” He has proved that a 'good Governor can as well be made of a farmer as of a lawyer. : ' —Charley Inks made hosts of friends by his philosophical bearing after his ‘defeat for Representative. The convention gave him three rousing cheers as an acknowledgment of the high esteem in which heis held by his fellow Democrats. If he wants to go to 'the Legislature hereafter, he will only ‘have to ask for the nomination. It will be a “sure pop.” . : . —An exchange says: “You will never be sorry for hearing before judging; for thinking before speaking ; for holding an angry tongue; for stopping the ear to a tale-bearer; for disbelieving most of 'ill-reports; for ‘being ki-{ito the distressed; for being patient toward everybody; for doing good to all wrongs; for speaking evil of no one; for being courteous to a 11.,” ‘ iy ~On the fourth page of this week’s BANNER will be found an interesting “interview” with Senator Voorhees, to which we invite the especial attention of, those who have been misinformed in regard to certain charges preferred against that eminent gentleman. Mr, Voorhees meets these charges in a straightforward, honorable and candid manner. Eyery man ig entitled to'a fair hearing and a just fonsideratxon of his case, : i —Those two individuals who were ‘unceremoniously caught ateaves-drop-ping the other evening in the extreme. ‘western portion of town, should bear in mind thist & natural propensity to indulge iu {bis Tuxury (%) does not cretion is the better part of valor” is A least, 80 say certain parties loated

—Bee May & Hirsch’s new ad. They mean business. i

—Dan. Voorhees will be in Ligonier September 20th.

—The Red Ribbon festival was a success financially. The net receipts were $124.21, o | —Mier Jacobs, the “Boss”. Clothier went to Chicago Wednesday morning to lay in Fall stock of goods. L

~ —The Gerber-Koontz-Fisher Block is heing pushed forward rapidly. It will be known as Mechanics’ Block. —Mr. Geo. W. Miles, the talented young editor of the Syracuse Gazette, favored us with pleasant calls Tuesday and Wednesday. . —RBortree’s Duplex Corset Skirt Supporter, decidedly the best in the market. | Exclusively sold in Ligonier by J. C. Zimmerman & Co. —Union Hall building is looming up. The brick masons expect to finish their part of the job this week. When completed it will be the finest block in thepimea. .« : ; . —Tlie “Green Stockings,” of South Bend, and the “Operas,” of Pierceton. play a matched gamé of base-ball on the latter’s grounds to-day. The “Operas” also play at Chicagoon the 20th.

- —B. Thompson’s team, attached to a load of wheat, took fright at a passing freight train at the station on Safurday afternoon,and ran away. They passed up Cavin street atalively rate, but were stopped-in front of Selig’s meat markpt. No damage except a few scratchesion the horses, and the reach of the wagon broken. : ‘—John King, a brakeman on the west bound local freight train, had an arm terribly mashed between the draw bars while coupling cars’ at this station, last Thursday evening. Dr.E. W. Knepper attended to his wounds, and he was then sent to his home at Wauseon, O. 1t is thought the injury is'such that amputation will be necessary. ;

The finest stock of Furnishing Gioods ever displayed in this regiom to be seen atthe BossCiothing House ot M. Jacobs & Co, : .—— e A GOOD MAN GONE. eath of John Stahl, Esq.. the Well Known Attorney. T \ > i John Stahl, Esq., the well known attorney, died last F'riday evening at 7 o’clock, at his residence on Creighton avenue. : Mr. Stahl was born in Juniata county,a., in October, 1837, and was therefore a little over forty years of age, ‘When but fifteen he removed to Avillla, Noble county, Ind., where he lived eight years, engaged in farm labor, He afterwards entered the Fort Wayne high school, graduating with high honors. Ile subsequently engaged. in teaching at Auburn, Waterloo and Decatur, and spent his leisure in studying medicine. In 1869 he graduated from the law department of the Michigan University, and for the next two years practiced law at Kendallville.

In 1872 he was married to Miss Sarah Hillegass, daughter of ex-County Commissioner J. Hillegass, of ITuntertown. Soon after, he removed to this city and engaged in the.practice of law with his brother-in-law, the late §D. Hillegass. Since the latter’s death Mr, Stahl has practiced alone, and had developed a large business. Ie was a lawyer of ability, faithful in the discharge of all his duties, and a man os striet integrity. Personally and socially he was unexceptionable, and his death will be generally regret-

~ During the past two years his health has been very feeble, his malady being that dread disease consumption. In vain he traveled and sought medical relief; the grip of the destroyer was upon him and notwithstanding his unfaltering hope and sourage, he finally had to succumb to the Arch Enemy. For the past two weeks he has been confined to his bed and his sufferings were most intense, but were borne with rare patience and fortitude. Mr. Stahl leayes a wife and three children to meurn his loss. A father and brother have preceded him to the other woeld within the past year. He was a member in good standing of the Waterloo Presbyterian Church.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. | i

Along with the rejoicirg over the good wheat crop, there is a general complaint that the early apples are small and unsound, and that the autumn fruit is nnsound and falling off the trees. This is attributed to several causes, such as‘the weather andinsects, but the real cause is undoubtedly.in lack of proper cultivation. Fruit growing in this pait of the country is almost wholly in the hands of farmer's, and because of the pressure of other work always attached to that occupation, the fruit trees do not receive a due share of attention. Pruningshould be attended to regularly and in season. Time and expense of planting are lost when proper care is neglected. Fruit trees should have attention in season without fail, just as a farmer serves his corn.—Crawfordsville Journal,

Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, and a general variety of all kinds of Men’s and Youth’s wear, just opened out at the Enterprise Clothing Store of May & Hirsch. Give us a call, S

LosT—ln Ligonier, a gold necklace with coral seti Three dollars reward to the finder by leaving the same at Tne BANNER office. ,

All of ouir stock has been purs chased exclusively for Cash,and we are therefore emabled to say to the public that anything in our lige can be sold cheaper at our house thamn in any other house in towmn. = ; M, JACOBS & CO, : et O A We desire to call the attention of our customers to the fact that we are urgently in need of funds, and are obliged to call for prompt settlements. B - C. ELDRED & SON. ——— e May & Hirsch, the Enter prise Clothing Men, have just ol ) : k received 30 cases of new goods,, and will have &s many more by Batwday, . 00 e L e i ' . For Reny—~TFive acres of ground, - new house, z%ceﬂent well and cistern. For three or five years. Apply to JonN A, SgeNeß, . 0 10-Bt. Bl o i W fi /8 Look out Ibg mew arrival of ?;WGM ds and latest novelties in Dress Gloods, &c., nt Jacobs

“To the casual and unprejudiced observer, as he casts his vision toward the political horizon,the thought must present itself—present itself asan accepted though lamentable fact—that individual abuse and vituperation are signalizing themselves as a paramount characteristic of American politics. To be identified with the discussion and moulding of public affairs at the present day—to be in any manner connected with matters political in their nature—is to have showered down upon one by the opposing party or parties an unrelenting volley of disparaging epithets and indiscriminate accusations, strictly personal in their character. No public official, however brilliant his genius, noble his motives, or pure his character, ¢can hope for a moment to be spared trom the assault. Individual tirade has come to be an almost inseparable accompaniment of the public man’s career. It has supplanted itself as' a deprecated substitute in the stead of a proper discussion of party principles and the true consideration eof matters. relative to the country’s weal. = . Such an aspect of affairs evineces a sad degeneracy of the times in the political field which cannot but be strenuously discountenanced by the genuine Amerigan patriot, no matter with what party or embodiment of principles hie may see it to associafe himself. Such an indulgence in personalities is an abuse of political freedom; it is' a sad estrayal from the-primor-dial intent of the latter’s benefits.— Partyism in the political arena is a natural outgrowth of a representative form of government, and a substantial protection to the true interests and prosperity of the latter, but it is not presumed to be dishonored by a ruling spirit of individual animosity. The dignity of this great Republican Governnient 'solemnly forbids that the discussion of its political affairs should be thus tarnished; it loudly protests against so g‘garing a trespass upon the sanctity of public ('lecency. Ses e

The results emanating from this wholesale personal denunciaiion of our public servants cannot but be of inestimable detriment to eur eeuntry’s welfare. That its tendency is to lower the standard of respect for our political institutions and induce men of eminent ability and noble motives, who are sensitive relative to the heaping upon them of personal abuse, to gradually withdraw from the feld, yielding it to the less able and less noble, is a logical fact. . = It is high time then that a beneficent change be wrought in%Yhe consideration of matters of such vast importance to the Aiperican people—that more regard be paid to the principles of our political organirations and less to the personaliti¢s of those representing these principles. The profession of politics, for it is a profession, is'an exalted and honorable one, and merits to be freed, as soon as possible, from this accursed blight. Moreover, politicians, as a rule, not unlike any other class of men, are sincere in the principles which they espouse, no matter with what party they identify themselves, and, on this account alone, deserve a-due share of respect from the entire people.- There is honor in all things, and to this the field of palitical workings serves no exception. We, ourselyves, are bitterly opposed to this detestable practice of “mud-throw-ing,” regardless of party, and -cannot but think that we carry along with us the convictions of the better and more reflecting portion of the people. T.et this despicable and ungenerous indulgence be a thing of the past as soon as possible, we again repeat. WL

We are ready at all times to take your measure for Dress or Business Suits, at the IBoss Clothing House of M. Jacobs & Co, We are positively deter= mined not to be undersold by anybody anvwhere. Sl

- IMPORTANT LECTURE. “Protestantism or B:omams}m in ; America ? ; Rev. Fred. W. Wood will deliver a lecture on- “Protestantism or Romanism in America?”? on Thursday, Aug. 22d, in the M. E. Church, Ligonier. Mr. Wood was aCath\oﬁs\fpgfiest of the Diocese of Fort Wayne six years and pastor of the Catholic Chureh of Goeshen for five years prior to December 1865. eis now a member of the West Virginia M. E. Conference and Professor of Lianguages in Mt. Union College, Ohio.’ o

Sweetness Within the Reach of All, By the ingenuity of Dr. Price, we have now betore us the sweetest and ‘most charming odors. His Floral Riches surpasses in flowery and grateful perfume any Cologne or Toilet Water we have ever seen, while his Alista Bouquet, Hyacinth, etc.; are reallvieaptivating. - "= a 2 Sor. May has just arrived from the Eastern market with a very large amd fine assortment of Goods, which he will sell at the very lowest CASH PREOES,: - o 0 o

: BIRTES. DECKER.—In Ll%onler, August 13, a son to Mr, and Mrs. J, Decker. A CONRAD,—In Perry township, August 21st, 1878, a daughter to the wife of Andy Uonrad.

¢ IDTETY . TRUMP.—In Wawaka; August 17, Freddie lays - Tramp, infant son of James M. and Annie M, Trump; aged 1 year and L 4 days. A Freddie was a lovely child—tihe hougchold pet—loved by all, but Jesus loved him best, and sent . lis angels to talke his litile spirit home to bloom forever in the Paradise ol God, *‘for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” D, P. IL, CONGDON-—Aug. 19. Jogeph B. Congdon, gon of . Geo, W. and Elizabeth L. Congdon; aged 1 year and 6 montha. Funeral services at the house by Elder Wm. Calveyhonse, e i A Caxvi—Mr and Mrs. Congdon wikh to return their gratefal ihunks to kind friends for their agsistance in time of aged. i . BECK.—August 10, 78, in Kendallville, a danih-' ter otl!rrJacObi;eci: aged 9 years, 6 months, - This child received a fall a few days ago, the effects of which probably. caused its death, oo T THIS NEW .irf:ﬁ‘i"‘"{l”s" S vy Debrsten S i L o CLASTIC TRUSS SR R m'" g APy P e e ote laell b gr-,.‘ 2 o ) SENSIBLE Mor the ;Mw \ 47 cup PRESSES BACK tha INTESTINEE LN & T e “Egoleston Truss Co., Chicago. i,

[ The Reeei;ft,s'l‘emﬁemce ok,

' As we take a retrospective view of what mmeuth by Mr. ‘Hallenbeck during the late revival of the question of temperance, under the ‘auspices of the Red Ribbon Reform Association, we meet with results of which the community, as well as Mr. Hallenbeck and the organization, may well feel proud. The members of the association and all those, in any degree, favoring the movement, are highly ‘elated over the unquestionably great benefit that has’ accrued, and ‘over the cheering prospects that exist for the realization of mueh good in the future, while those of the opposition, who conjectured that the late discussion’ of the question would prove of little consequence are despondent, and seem to have abandoned ali hope that- the temperance cause in Ligo‘nier’ will not continue to thrive and develop. The organization counts upon its register nearly twice the number of names that it had a month ago, and the general interest and activity that has been aroused eclipses that existing at any former period. Verily, the cause, though in a fair condition before, has received a wonderful impetus; the way, previous sorhewhat -strewn with impediments, has been adequately paved for its tinabated progress and development; the people have marshalled themselves in grander style and with a firmer resolution than ever, under the standard of righf, to battle for the true interests of the drinking man and the general good of our people#in & word, the great reform hereabouts is in & truly prosperous. condition, with every indication that it will remain so. In fact, our temperdnce people are fully determin‘ed that it shall remain so—that nothing which will tend to further it and keep up the interest therein shall be ~withheld—that indefatigable energy and perseverance which form important elements in the secret of success of all great undertakings, shall not fail to be signally characteristic of the present momentous work on behalf of human kind. They havé resolved and pledged : themselves to continue the contest with the monster evil so that the years to ‘come may witness the final and complete tritimph of temperance among our people. They are fully persuaded that the cause of eternal truth must conquer if properly countenanced and supported by its protectors. Mr. Hallenbeck, regardless of the greal and incalculable good that he has already brought about here;, does not consider that he has'yet perfected his work in Ligonier. Ile proposes, in the course of a month, to make our, town another visit for the purpose of again exercising his linfluénée on behalf of those who will “dare to do right.” The hosts of Mr. Hallenbeck’s friends in this vicinity; and all those identified with the movement, will be gratified to Ale;:m'n that they are again soon to e favcred with his reappoarance among them. He, as well ag our friends' of the cause here, are determined that temperance, in this locality, shali bear off the laurels of triumph at no distant day. 1 W..

An entire new stock of Clothe. ing, Bicce Goods, Gents Fure ‘nighing" Goods, Hats, &c., now, opening up at ithe Boss Clothing Hiouse of 81. Jacobs & Co. =

= "LIGO'N'_IER. = GRAIN AND SEEDS.— Wheat, amber, 90c; Rye, 50c; Oats, 20c; Corn, 30c; flax seed, $1 25; timothy seed, $1 75. ' ProDpUCE.—Hogs, live, { cwt $4 00; Shoulders, per pouud, 10¢; Hams, 12¢; Bees Wax, 28c; Butter, 10; Lard, 06c; Eggs, P doz.,, 9¢; Wool, 1,20@ 30c; X'eathers, 50c; Tallow, 07¢; Apples, dried, 4c; Potatoes, 35; Peaches, dried, 06c; Hay, tame, $9 ; marsh, $B. w : Cauntion Notice, NOTICE is hereby given.that my wife El.zabeth Young having left my bed and board, all persons are hereby cautione({ not to trust her on my account, . FREDERICK YOUNG, Springfield, Noble Co.. Ind., Aug. 19, 78, S L e T e est Administrator’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given tnat the undersigneds has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Joseph Whetzel, late of Noble county, deceased, Said estate is supposed to be solvent. SAMUEL WHETZEL, Administrator. Ang, 22-nlB,-w3." et - LIST OF LETTERS I{EMAINING inthe Post Office at Ligoniet, Indiana,daring the pastweek: 1 Dealy, C. P. Ilinman, Miss Lizey Dealy, Perry - Lane, Miss Arrena f Gehring, Miss Lena 2 |Reyher, H. E, ° ; Pergons calling for any of the above letters will pleage say ‘‘advertised.” = e : H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M, Ligonier, Ind., August 22, 1878, . o SOHN L. (},ALLUP, = 1 Manufacturer of the : o ol . o I. X. L. Drain Tile And Red, Common and Pressed Brick. Hardwood, Basswood and Poplar Lumber and Dimen- | | 4igt - slon Staff, i : : e KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. o Milliand Yara three miles northeast of the city. ‘Ordéers promptly filled and satisfaction guaranbeed. L 818 y ATTACHMERNT NOTICE., PR EAEE T e ‘ . 4, gIN ATTACHMENT. T. W, COOKINGHAM.) = . = S Before O, K. Greene, Justice of the Peace of Elkhart Township, Noble Connly, State of Indiana: = NOTICE is hereby given that a writ ef attachN ment in the above entitled cause was issued by me on the second daﬁf August. 1878, and that the same will be tried before me at my office in Wawaka, Elkhart township, Noble County, Indiana, on the 31st day of August, 1878, at eleven o’clock. a. M., and unless the defendant appear st, the trial thereof, at said time, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. 5o . : CHARLES K., GREENE, B . Justice of the Peace. Wawaka, August 6th, 1878,-16-w3 . '

PROPOSALS WANTED. NO‘I‘ICE is hereby given .that the undersigned will let the contract for the afaﬂing, furni&h!nfi of material, and bunilding of the following sidewalk, to wit: OnTHURSDAY, AUGUST 22, A.D. 1878, at my oflice at Eldred’s Drug Store, 4 240 feet, commencing at the north-cast corner of ! Lot No, 9, in Fisher & Co.’s Addition to the towh of Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana, and running thence South along the east side of said lot. the width of same, and along on o direct line as far south as the side-walk of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad Company, according to Section two of Ordinance No. 31, publiuhed-jnly 4th, 1818. Sealed proposals will be recelved np to noon of gaid day. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all of suid bids, ' 7. WILLIAM GALBRETH, ; Marshal of the Town of Ligonier. Ligonier, Angust 1, 1878 <l5-w3 N e

SHERIFF'S SALE, Y virtue of a certitied copy of a decres and an B order of gele to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Cirenit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Amos Randolph vs, Enos A, Kea- . sy and Jesee C. Hoover, 1 will offer for sale at’ public auction ‘&t the door of the¢onrt-house in lhﬁx?wn of Albion, county of Noble, and State of In & nﬂ_,Ol]l i s 7 i ; i Friday, September ISth, 1878, Between the hours of ten o'elock, A, u , and four o'elock, . &., of said day, all of the right, title and interest of the: xax?im Enos A: Keasy and Jesse €. Hoover for, to and 1m the following described SBl BWNiS, SO ks R Out Lot nﬂmbﬂi'twehty—th;ce @3y in the towné! Ligoner; Noble county, Indiana. ' : NATHANIBL P. BAGLES. s : : Bheﬂl?ﬂoble-@eunty, Ind, Piivise Priokerr, Attorney for P{&mﬁn‘. Alblon, Aug. 19th, 1878.~18wd-pf : -

.~ ALL ARE INVITED TO CALL AT IHE ag~ ENTERPRISE CLOTHING STORE - ROOM No. 1., BANNER Bili.OCK., LLIGONIER. INDIANA. , -

CabineT ShoP ] : “AND— ' v. Cabinet Wareßooms Ny RN O & EaS IS, Nt St <= Th{i—“{””,éf‘; ?'f:.': e_. = S Y T A NN o Tk 5 "'5.;:;;':,;» B \‘/ ey .

R. D. KERR Wounld respectfully announce to the citizens.of Noble county that he has constantly on hand i ©alarge acd superior stock of : - Cabinet - Ware, ¢ ' consisting in part of Gy DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, WARD-ROBES, LOUNGES, Cup- : BOARDS, MOULDING, CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact everything usually kept in & FirstClass Cabinet Shop, Particalar attention paid tothe Undertaking Business, o COFFINS a.ways on hand and made to order on short notice. Also all kinds of shop work made to order, ~ Parniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Btreet. corner of Fourth Street, Ligonier, Ind. - B A good Hearse always in readiness. Ligonier, November 29, 1877.-12-1 .

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JUST What YOU WANT,|

It will bake Bread, Pies, Cakes, Roast Moat, Dry . :Pruit, Vegetables, Corn, &oc., all for §3O; S e Tho well-known \ CHAMPION DRYER Has been greatly improved snd enlarged, and. sells at the old price, $25, I hiave also made s few of the Old-Style Dryers, to suit the hard ' 'times, which lam eellicg at 820, Addréss D. STUTZMAN, ' 17-w3] . Orcall on Jonn Wxin, Ligonier, Ind.

A Lumber Yard in Ligonier. LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, of all classes and .gﬁades',:kept‘}c‘voﬁsrtan‘tly on hand. PineLumber, thoroughly seasoned, dressed or in the rough, frm.n a Fence Picket to a Sge‘ck: of Z_;imbe'r.j sold at Bottom Prices. Call and Sce Us before buying. Yard on Cavin Street, north ofK'em"s_ Furniture Sto’re’. Lo : LlGONlrg_x;b‘llz;r'pmNA. g Knepper &Peck, , PIANGOS & ORGANS. ~ All persons wishing to purchase a reliable instrument, and not wishing to pay two profits, can saye money bf?é“.?i’i‘}“ A. S Fxsrmn, Ligonier, Ind. R - . 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 g NN OMAT OTITR LS [, PELTON" STAR SHINGLES: . 3. j 3 ~ L ;“ e 16 Inch, $2.75 Per'M. 18 Inch, $3.25 Per M. Why buy inferior grades of Shinggles when you ean get the “Pel- - ton” at these prices. - | - - JOHN WEIR. LIGNOIER ,February 7, 1877. Zol e ' | )VA EVE& @ DR. PRICE S CREAN ﬁ’e _SPECIAL ™| | B | B N\l Vi W™ J AD i < OWDER: N/ EXTRACTS ! Eminent Chemists and Physicians odrtify that these goods are. free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families. 3§ UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. | ]]R PRIGE S TOOTHENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons.- - — ol ~ EXTRACT JANAICA CINGER. From the pure root. STEELE & PRICE’'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. . ; : The Best Dry Hop Yeast in the World. : STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs,, Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.

NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES. : Largest and Best Stock of For Clothing Ever Brought to Ligonier.. ED. RAPSCH Invites the public in general to visit him &t his o o | 9 o Merchant Tailoring ' ESTABLISIHMENT, . And see what he has in the cloth line for Clothing BN o Q»‘. 7 ."53/‘» ;‘, e, A=) : HearYe! HearVelg & CLOTH? R &3 20 Per Cent. below §. i § ) 2 P [ Now York Pricesgs \, ) . j:>>~ ~ }’L y . \§ mlb SN ? k= | g f 2 ’ s : I 7~ RAPSCH'S i) - AR = T — P (RS FRETE S L P i Elegant Goods of'every Descrips ' tiom to select from. Good . Fits Warranted. diele Lbdate 5 THV LT L RDURAPSORL F“ e i k oo . W. Shinke & Bro. Take pleasure in inferming the people ef_ ‘Ligonier and vicinity that they have the best selected stock of all kinds of : : For Men. Bo¥s,,and Cw.’dren: also, an clogan. | assortment of wear for Women, Misses. and Children. All styles and qualities {o select from.— : : - Will be sold at S : BOTTOM PRICES. % Haying adbpt‘ed the- e LOW PRICE SYSTEM! Which requires solling at vcry‘ 's\mnll' profits, the : pnblic. will appreciate the necessity of ready or . iy o PEOWDE DAY, nlae o s s g : Special ‘Atteﬁthm ;ziven“t'o; i _' CUSTOM WORK. We gnm_-umt;ce il r}-b clask stack and wefkmeﬁqﬁlg. MENDING done EXPEDITIOUSLY BN D o ‘ “Corn - Picld GAITERS) - Of ourown mako constantly on haad, < o b P S r.‘;?‘.‘ "_';,‘3“""s';‘2,“l"” i ‘mf\,:’ T AR ey e Sl e L . ASCERTAIN PRICES, | - and Doyt tho oldvelsblo shoo store ot | L e s ampearee * R N e e et - ot il

'HERE IT IS!

New Grocery! - New Bakery! L ' | ~ i : 7 % : & 5 # Everything New! ~ Everything Fresh! For 13 years conneceod with the widely-_knowér Grocery and Bakery firm of Kolb & Gross, at ~Goslien, would tespectfuily announce that b he has just fitted up in the . MIDDLE ROOM : el : -;OF THE~ - ..‘ S g & ,'—_-—-A———‘ 5 i :7. kS 7R ¥ "& " 5 BAKERY, 'vhnd”iow eﬁers the public a choice and extenilv.’e o .o . vessortmemt of . . (Groceries and Provisions - WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS, = CHINA AND STONE WARE, ALL NEW AND BOUGHT FOR OASH, ' nd 1o be sold at Prices that must give _ We cannot undertake to enumerate all we keep in stock, but We ¢ansay that in thia establish-. ment you will find eéverything tobe found in a SR L e i S e R R TSR . First-Class Grocery. " Aty e e . ,j s ( Fresh Bread Daily! Lo e nuie B SoON e e e %w “werved atati honrs;nc v Gogprr so i SRR .Sy e A SRI LV le od A SRR IR AN i nee A eSS N B 0