The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 September 1878 — Page 3
Tlhe datioml Banner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. " West’s Liver Pills Cure Liver Complaint. ’ e ; A little pot 18 soon hot. That California Salmon at Fischer’s is splendid. (i 6-tf - " A man way buy goldlqéu dear. Fish, Vevetables, etc..jeveryflayfi at K. W. Fischer’s. ELL 6-tf.
A hasty man never wants woe.
- Brushes of all kinds for sale by Eldred & Son. s,
A man forewarned is forearmed;
Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store. .
A knave discovered i 8 the greatest fool. - ' i g
(o to Eldred’s Drug Store for Drugs and Patent Medicines. .
A libertine’s life is not a life of libety. i
Ye lovers of good Tea want to'try K. W. Fischer’s new Japan. 6-tf.
A little wit will save a fortunate man. - ) ‘ { ICE CREAM 4t K. W. Fischer’s Parlors, up stairs, over his store room.
A little neglect may breed great mischief. -~
- IPhe best mixed paints in the market are to be found at Eldred’s drug store. 3 e :
Attempt not too hastily, nor pursue too eagerly. ' ol Have you seen that Corned Deef at K. W. Fischer’s? It’sthe finest lunch in the city. 8-t -.Application in youth makes old age comftortable. i Fres ——l e, ‘The finest stock of Furnishing Goods ever displayed in this region to be seen atthe Boss Clothing House of M. Jacobs & Co. ) ¢ ety B e ~ An evil heart can make any doctrine heretical. ey —el — i Buy toilet articles such as perfumes, hair oils, tooth oaps and powders, tooth, nail, hair and cloth brushes, combs, &c., of Eldred & Son.
A gentle disposition is liké an unruflled stream. e
Look out for mew arrival of ‘Fall Goods and latest novelties in Dress Goods, &c., at Jacobs <& Gloldsmith’s.
- _Anger begins with folly, and ends =with repentance. . ' i
" Butifew people know what every#body should know that Carter’s Compound Extract of Smartweed cures «@very pain. . 49-m6, Don’t You Forget It. f
/An evil conscience is the most un@uiet companion.
Am entire new 'st,’ocx oi Clothing, Piece Goods, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, &c., now opening up atthe Boss Clothing Tlouse of M. Jacobs & Co. |
A fault is made worse by endeavoring to conceal it. | ;
We are ready at all times to take your measure for Dress or Business Suits, at the Boss Llothing House of M. Jacobs & Co. .- We are positively deter= mined mnot to be undersold by anybody anywhere.,
" Avoid all low company—in parts, in manners, and in merit. ;
All of our stock has been purs chased exclusively for Cash,and we are therefore eniublegl to say 10 the public that anything in our line can be sold cheéaper at our house than im any other house in town. )
M. TJACOEBS & CO.
A man without modesty i 8 lost to all sense of honor and virtue.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The BeEsT 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 Seott & Sandrock, Ligonier.
A great man will neither trample on a worm, nor sneak to a King.
Dorn’t You Forget It.
here is no one.medicine that will wrélieve as many pains as Carter’s Com@Ponng Extract of Smartweed, a sure -welief for diphtheria, coughs, cold, _@holera, colic, diarrheea, rheumatism, ‘asthma, “phthisie, eroup, 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.
Advise hiet what is most pleasant, but what_fifs most useful, :
CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY, the only certain, safe and effectual' cure for Catarrh, builds up the system and cures all other disdases at the same ‘%iq% Asthma, rose cold, hay fever, bronehitis, leucorrhewa, diseases of the kidneys, nervous debility, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken as directed. Price $! per bottle. TFor sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Indiana. e 20-m2,
ig Rot S ST K R e Actions measured by time seldom prove better by repentance. i
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 pleasant 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 wesay 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. | Have you dyspepsia, are you constiypated, have you a yellow skin, loss of - appetite, head achié, if so don’t fail to use SHILON'S SYSTEM VITALL‘ZER. It is guaranteed to relieve you, ~ Will you continue *Whfinyw +can be cured on suel ‘terma ns these ? M%fi nd 75 cls. sold by C, Wellg' Persian Perfume * : "METACK” is ric ‘“, . Try
—See Rapsch’s new ad. - : —Agueon the increase. - —J. W. Higginbotham left Kansas for home yesterday. L —L. N. Reed, a genial Kendallvillian, was in town yesterday. : —The heavy rain of Saturday night overflowed McLean’s pond. ¢ —Archie Wilson is suffering from his annual attaek of asthma. -
~—What will Jake Shauck’s majority be in the county—soo or 1,000?
—*“Alexis” is quite spirited in his Rome City department this week. —Have you anything to contribute for the yellow fever sufferers of the South 7" ; o '—The lady who lost a shawl a few days ago can recover same by calling at the Post Office. =~
—Our young friend, Billy Free, is now working in the Daily News printing establishment at ‘Elkhart. , '-—The llawpatch farmers do not take kindly to the anti-labor saving machinery notions of Congressman Baker. - S
\—lt is exipected that Senator Voorhees will deliver a brief address on agriculture. on the afternoon of the 20th, 3
—Wae regret to say that it will not be possible for Gen. Thomas Ewing to speak in this district during the present campaign. = - Lol ~—On the fourth page of this week’s BANNER will be found Ede Fisher’s explanation of the cause of the hard times. Readit. —TF. W. Shinke & Bro. have a stock of the best and most durable shoes for little folks ever exhibited in this market. Get a pair. .. : —Don’t fail to notice the appointments of Hon. James D. Osborn for six meetings in this county. Judge Osborn is an able speaker. Give him crowded houses, gentlemen. —Jacob 11. Shauck, Richard Williams, and William 8. Kiser were in town on Tuesday, shaking hands with their fellow citizens. The triumphant election of each of these gentlemen is generally regarded a foregone conclusion. % S
—A grand temperance mass meeting will be held on the street, at the usual place, on Saturday evening next, the weather permitting; otherwise, at the M. E. church. Mr. ‘Hallenbeck will be present on the oceasion. There will be good music, and an interesting time is anticipated. - —Col. Williams, the National candidate for Congress, made us a pleasent call yesterday, while enroute to Sycamore Corners, where he was billed for a speech last evening. "The Colonel was in excellent spirit, and expressed ‘- entire confidence in the overthrow of Sherman-Republicanism in this District. ' o —The Elkhart News states that John Weston, of . Kendallville, recently presented to the city of Elkhart eight lots equi distant from the iron
and Pigeon street bridges, on condition that there slm school house erected thereon. The school board have accepted the offer and will proceed to its erection at once. —During his stay at Albion and Ligonier, Gov. Williams was called upon by a large number of citizens of both parties. As the Ft. Wayne Sentinel says, -his frank, open countenance, manly bearing and unassuming demeanor impressi every one favorably. He is candid and fair, and all who talk with him aresatisfied that Lie is an honest' man, and a creditable Governor. i :
—An interesting feature of the State Fair, to be held at Indianapolis from Sept. 30 to Oct. 5, will be the oOld Settlers’ meeting, to be held in the Music Hall on Oct. 2. All persons seventy years of age, who have been residents of the State 40 years, will be admitted to the grounds free. The old settlers of Noble county ought to see to it that they are properly represented at this interesting gathering.
—ln answer to “Inquirer” we beg leave to say that under the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Cowley vs.the town of Rushville, an incorporated town has no power to grant liquor licenses or regulate or restrain the sale of intoxicating liguors. The decision does not apply to incorporated cities. It requires apopulation of 2,500 before a town.can become incorporated as a city, —Mr. Jacob Ramseyer, one of the owners of the Fraction engine, is making arrangements for an excfirf sion through the Hawpatch to-morrow afternoon. TFare for the round trip, 25 cents. Tickets for .sale by D. C. Vancamp. Mr. Ramseyer is also talk-. ing of getting up an excursion from this place to Goshen during the fair at that place. He says he wiil take about 50 persons, ladies and gentlemen, at $2 per couple for the round trip. It will take about three hours to make the trip. _ — Mr. George C. Seymoure, of near Wolt-Lake, showed us, the other day, an official document issued by the first clerk of Noble county. This document is dated May 25, 1839, and is signed “Isaac Spencer, Clerk, By W. White, Deputy Clerk,” and certifieg that Mclntyre Seymoure took anoath to support the constitution of the United States and also that of Indiana, and that he would “well and truly perform the duties of a constable of Noble township, in said county, agreeable to the best of his knowledge and ability.” The document is in a good state of preservation,
~llt is just the time to begin to think about what you will exhibit at the comipng Fair. Less than three weeks time till the Fair commences, hence there is no time to lose. It is the earnest desire of the Officers and Directors to make the Fair a grand success in every particular and every facility possible will be furnished to exhibitors. If you have not received a list of premiums offered, call on the secretary and get a eopy; examine carefully the rules and regulations, and you will greatly facilitate the work when the fair begins. ngm mwm‘a‘fu’ ( ?"m fiimkg;tfi m ohh b g
—Foggy mornings. _ —Have you got all your things ready for the Fair?
- —Rapsch, the tailor, has moved into Dr. Gants® building. i oo G * —The lower joists on Mechanic’s' Block are being laid. o ~ —Miss Sprankle, of Shanesville, O, is visiting at Rev. Caskey’s. —Taylor Shobe has just recovered from a severe attack of fever, !
. —Only one week from next Tuesday until the Fair commences.
—Miss Annie Worden, of Albion, was in town last week, visiting. -
—Another temperance meeting at the usual place uext Saturday eve. —F.W. Straus is having almost the whole inside of his residence renewed.
—Hallenbeck is expected here at the temperance meeting on Saturday eve next. : ' 2
—Tri-State Fair at Toledo, September 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, and 21. Premiumns $25.000. ; o
.—Miss Alice Mull left Saturday last for Tiffin, Ohio, where shie will remain during the winter. e v —DProf.”Luke made a flying visit home, from Albion, on Friday last and returned on Saturday. —=Bol. Mier’s two daughters left for New York Thursday of last week. They are-attending school there.
* —Ben Batler is billed for a greenback speech ‘at Indianapolis on the 20th inst.—the day Voorhees speaks at Ligonier. i ; —A number of people from Ligohier took advantage of the low fare to Chicago, and left Tuesday to attend the Exposition. — Over 2,000 excursionists from points on the line of the Pan Handle R. R, in Ohio, visited Chicago Wednesday of last week. | j —The *“lndependent Scratcher” threatens to get in his. work at the approaching election, especially in Sparta and Perry townships. £ —-Family Tickets for the Fair for sale at E. B. Gerber’s hardware and J. H. Hoffman’s book store. Buy your tickets before the Fair begins. ‘
—Elder Hickey will preach at Spring Hill church next Sunday at 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 2 o’clock in the afternoon. All invited.
—There is a man in this place who says there is not a horse in the world that can trot a mile in one minute and ninety seconds, Where's Rarus ? —Tickets were for sale at this station Tuesday and Wednesday, Ligonier to Chicago, $2.50 for the round trip. Good to return until Saturday next.
—Orlando Kimmell and Ed. Spencer were in earnest consultation im this place yesterday. To be or not to be, is the gquestion with these gentlemen. —The North-Eastern Indiana Agricultural So¢iety will hold its ninth annual Fair at Waterloo, October 8,9, 10 and 11. $5,000 in premiums are offorod.” 3¢
—The “Operas.” of Pierceton, went to Chicago on Friday last, and wenp scooped in a game of ball by a score of 7 to 6 by:the “Franklins” of the latter place. .. e ;
—The self-propelling steam engine, with separator and water tank attached, passed through Cavin street, Friday afternoon, and created considerable excitement. ‘ / —Our Base Ball Club played a game of ball with the Goshen Club at the latter place Thursday of last ‘week, and were beaten by a score of 17 to 11. Ounr boys should practice more.
—The Secretary’s books will be open an® entries of articles for the Fair rpceived on and after next Monday. It is hoped that all entries possible will be madeé before the Fair begins. . —Billy Williams, of Warsaw, is posted for speeches in this region, as follows: Ligonier,Sept. 11; Rome City, Sept. 12, afternoon, and Kendallville in the evening; Milford, Sept. 14. :
—There is not another toivn in the State that has so few laboring men out of employment as Ligonier. All haye plenty of work at fair, remunerative wages. This speaks well for ourtown. . 1o
—Capt. Braden and daughter Eva left on Monday morning for Minneapolis, Minn., to make a visit to his son and daughter, Charles Braden and Mrs. L. . Green. They will also attend the State Fair theie. s
—The depot building and grounds around it are kept as clean and neat as a pin.. This is due to the excellent management of Station Agent Montgomery, who takes pride in having the company’s property look its very best, . —-Arrangements are being made in Goshen to hold the annual re-union of the surviving officers and soldiers of the 48th Ind. Reg. at that place on the 2nd day of Oct. during the county Fair. Sl o -
—lf you see an X “mark before or after your name on the margin of the paper, please to consider the same, a polite but urgent intimation that the payment of your subscription would be highly gratifyingito the publisher. —The great Northern Indiana Fair. will open next Mdnday at Swinney Pagk, Fort Wayne, and continue during the week. The Becretary, Mr. Nelson, informs us that extensive arrangements have been perfected for the best Fair ever held at F't. Wayne.. .—Says the Secretary of the Nation” al Bankers’ Association: “Let.the Gyvernment issue the coin and the banks issue the paper money of the country, for thus can we better protect each other.” Protect each other is good! Hurrah for the—National Banks! fn : —~George N. Frink lectured on temperance at Cromwell, on the 20th of Augugt. “An-organization was eflejcté_-‘ ed, with officers as follows: President, George Braden ; Miss S. 0. Whits ford, Secretary ; Executive committee, A. M. Barns, Miss Mary Maggart, Mrs, Wm. Vallou, Miss Rosie Maggart. . | slanderous charges against Senator Yoorhees and Rrueeia ¢4 sive ot as his reasons for opposing his elécE&W ons W%%fi erh. b imer pon ! s s S RTINS gmwmmfimfi@ W
~ THE NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS.* <Beautiful Cereus, why shun the light, - Hiding thy glory in darkness away? ! Was beauty made to be shut from sight? | . Beautiful Cereus, bloom in the day ! "Hark IDo I hiear the flower’s reply? * ‘ “‘Dazzling light and the darkness dim— Both are alike to the Father’s eye. * Bloom I alone for the glory of Him.” Flowers there are in the gardens rare, ' Flowers there are in the jungles wild, And all are nursed by the Father’s care, Each is the loving Father’s child. ' Flowers there are that expand to the sun, ‘ Closing when darkness gathers around ; | Others that bloom when the day is done, Sweetening the dew-drops that moisten the i 3 ground. :
8o there are flowers in the heart that bloom When the shades of adversity lower, ;| Waiting for darkness, and sorrow and gloom, Emblems are they of the night -blq;brxmng - flower! . s *Suggested by the unfolding of one of these wonderful blossoms, on Saturday night, at the residence of Mrs. D. S. Scott, in this place. - RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. At a meeting of Hawpateh Grange, No. 1319, ‘held August 3d, 1878, the following resolutions of respect were adopted : { IN MEMORY OF MRS. CORDELIA A. STAGE, WHO DIED NEAR WAWAKA, INDIANA, JULY 17TH, 1878. WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father has been pleased to call to her home among the heavens a worthy and:highly esteemed sister of our worthy order, and : i = - WHEREAS, A stricken husband. is left to mourn an irreparable loss, and orphanage of: such tender years as needs a mother’s watchful care and guidance, demands our sorrowing sympathy, and the Order and society delprive of the usefulness of one whose example was -a.lwaxs‘good, and whose agtions were always worthy of the highest record ; therefore : ‘- Resolved, That while we bow mtth humble remenun'—wme wmjorj‘}film who created all things, it is with teelmigs of profound sorrow that we are reminded that we shall neverlook upon her face ‘again, nor enjoy her society or be blessed by her worthy and noble counsels in the Grange ; therefore . : Resolved, That in the death of Sister Stage Hawpatch Grange has sustained a great loss, as in all her acts were seen an earnest, devoted and faithful member. - Resolved, 'That we extend to our afficited Brother and the sorrowing family our heartfelt sympathies in this their d&:ly of gloom and sorrow, Praying that He who doeth all things well may have the mourners in His holy keeping.
NOBLESVILLE NARRATIVES.
" If items of interest were as plenty as democratic votes will be in October, I would not be so slow in writing. Henry Braddock,son-in-lay of Christian Kinsey, of Green township, was drowned while b athing near the residence of Mr. Kinsey last evening about 6 o’clock. As soon as the neighbors could be brought together, the lake was dragged and ‘Braddock’s body was found about 9 o’clock the same evening. He leaves a wife and 3 or 4 small children and numerous friends and relatives to mourn their loss.
“Alexis,” come over this way. We would like to hear some of your Greenback speeches and have a chat with you. > : '
- Mr, Editor, as you are to be our next Congressman, we would like to see you around occasionally. : Some talk of another county convention. Selah! What party is that? James L. Furgeson and family, of Columbia City, paid us a flying visit last Sunday. - Our cemetery can show asnice monuments as any in Northern Indiana. C.'V. Inks, of Ligonier, and James L. Furgeson, of Columbia City, know just how to get them up, as their work will show. e
A man told me the other day he never veted the democratic ticket in his life, but he thought this fall he would turn a : NEW LEAF. Sept. 2, 1878. v
‘ Wheat Receipts. ; Since our last report of wheat receipts at the elevators in this place, the following has been received: On ‘Thursday, 92 loads; Friday, 87 loads; Saturday, 69 loads ; Monday, 142 loads: Tuesday, 146 loads; Wedanesday, 117 loads—Total, 653 loads. ‘Total number of loads since July 16, 1878, 2,582; number of car loads shipped since last report, 65. Total car loads shipped, 176. The 69 loads of Saturday were taken in between 1 and 6 o’clock P. M.
ilr you want to save 25 per cent, on any kind of Clothing, cal]l at the Enterprise Clothing House of May & Hirsch.
——— e S — - : Settlement Wanted. I desire to call the attention of my customers to the fact that I am urgently in need of money, and am obliged to call for immediate settlements. 20-3¢. Ep. RAPSCH. - —Frank Tuttle, an employe on tifhe Lake Shore railroad, in Elkharr, committed suicide, Monday, by shooting himself through the heart. Cause, despondency. & o
‘We desire to call the attention of our customers to the faet that we are urgently in need of funds, and are obliged to eall for prompt settlements: i _ . C. ELDRED & SON.
Ir you want a good style of Hat or Cap for Fall or Winter wear, call on May & Hirsch.
—The City Council of Chicago voted down a proposition td extend President Hayes the freedom of the city.
Ir you want a fineSUIT of CLOTHING, call on Ed. Rapsch, opposite Ligonier House. i 20-3 t.
MARRIEBD. SWANK—INKS, —Angust 11th, 1878, at the residence of and by Eld, M. M. Dodge, in Wawaka, Mr, Lafayette Bwanl'x, of Clearspring twp;, LaGrange county. and Miss Emma Inks, of Elkhart townclflb. Noble county, Iy S : I LB, ; e CURRY.—In Wawaka, August 29, 1878, Catharine Curry ; in the 65th year of her age. For about twenty-five years she had been a member of the United Brethren Church, but her infirmities had been such for several years past that she was deprived of church privileges, but her faith was firm, her example worthy, and though her death wassudden her end was peace. She leaves three sons and one daughter to mourn herloss. = D. P, HARTMAN. HERRALD.—September 1, %18, at liis residence on the Hnwgat,ch,‘Dnnius Herrald ; aged 28 yeéars, 6 months, and 28 days. g : Mr, Herrald was born and raised near Mount ‘Eaton, Wayhe eounty, 0., from whence he removed one year ago last spring on to the Hawpatel. | His disease waS consumption. De- - ceased was a member of the M. E. Church, and _such’ wag his upright lif¢ in the community _where he lived that he gained fn so short a _period yery many warm friends. His last days wore ga’ys‘of much suffering but also of great ~peace. The religion of Jesus Christ wonderfully sustained him. He frequently exclaimed “denth has no terrors to me ; all is well 1 His -parents and a brother, from Ohio, were with him during his last few days, and ail the famAly, save one brother, were present: at the fun‘eral. Brother Herrald wasmarried a littleloss than two yeats ngo, and leaves his wife and ehild, father, mother, one sister and three brothers to mourn their loss but his eternal gain, e ; D. P, HanTmaN, Pastor.
. SPARTA ITEMS. - On account of the recent heavy rains the farmers will not commence sowing their wheat as early as they did Jast year. : ?
- Mrs. Priest hag been very sick for the past ten days, but is convalescent. The indications are that * Shorty ” will have to do a big work among the Republicans in Sparta or “Lengthy” will give him a big surprise in October. Pl o
- Thomas Kerschner has been seriously ill for the past week. . .~ . The question of limiting f,county officers to four years’service is beginning to be talked up among soms of the people of this locality. ' It is generally agreed that the offices of Auditor and Clerk are the best and most lucrative in the gift of the people, and, therefore, it is difficult to divine why the incumbents of these positions should have eight years while a Sheriff and Treasurer is limited to four years at best. I have no time to discuss this subject at length just now, but hope, in the future, to assign a few substantial reasons why all county officers should be limited to four years. - MARK.
_ Better Than Gold, o The grand climax of success is at last achieved. The poor rejoice, the gick 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, constipation, 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 bottle free of cost, by which you will readily perceive its wonderful curative qualities, and which will show you what a regular one dollarsize bottle will do. For saleby Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. . . .
.Ep. RApscn has the cheapest and best CLOTH for CLOTHING ever. brought to Ligonier. Call at his new establishment in, Gants’ building, opposite Ligonier House.' 20-3 t. .
A N ' _A Farm of 105 acres, Farm for Sale.—B tre o acres of well ditched marsh and 57 first-class timber) 32 miles soath-west of Li%onier. on the Goshen road, for sale on reasonable terms. For particulars inquire of SILAS HARPER, on the Qgrgmises. s -3my
Administrator’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersi%ned, - administrator of the estate of Joseph W hetzel, deceased, will offer for sale at A)nblic outery at the late residence of the decedent in Swan ‘township, Noble counnty, Indiana, three and a half miles sonth-west of Avifin, on Friday, September 27th, 1878, the following described personal preperty, to-wit : One Mare and Colt, Two Cows, Cne Spring Calf, 15 Head of Sheep, 10 Head of Hogs, 120 Bushels Oats, 6 Toss of Hay, One Fanniog Mill, One Wagon, One Pair of Bob—Sleds, and other farming implements, and various other articles too numerous to mentien. . :
TERMS:—Sums of Three Dollars and under, cash. A credit of nine ménths will be given on sume over Three Do]lafis. purchaser to give notes, waiving valnation and appraisement laws, with approved security, to draw interest at the rate of eight per cent. from date if not paid at maturity.
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. - : SAMUEL WHETZELL, Danizr REAGAN, Auct'r. Administrator. Avilla, Ind., August 31, 1878.-20t4 ! o
Ii S . o e ’ ’ 'y sssuv VIOV BED === I have moved my place of husiness from the Banner ,Bloclé\j,';;lto Dr. Gants’ building, op- | posite Brown’s Furniture Rooms. I have purchased the micest andibest stock of |, Ever brought to Ligonier. Those wishing Clothes C_heap for Cash can do well byl callingon : o o min iR ED, RAPSCH. Z-DON’T be Deceived by Buying Elsewhere.-§ | ~.Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 4, 1678 44 tf, : :: s -
Election Notice.
BY virtue of a firecept to me directed and de--4D livered by the Clerk of the. Noble Circuit Court, a capy of which is hereunto annexed, I do herebg give notice that on Tuesdaa,eghe eiEhth day ef October, 1878, there will be a eral Election held ai the usnal places of holding elections in the several townshiPs in Noble County, Indiana, for the purpose of electing the officers mentioned in said precept, 3 "NATHANIEL P, EAGLES, SER Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana, ; ° > . ~ Election Proclamation.
STATE OF INDIANA, sSs ' - NoBLE COUNTY. ] : To the Sheriff of Noble County: I, SAMUEL E. ALVORD, Olerk of the Noble Circuit Court of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that at a General Election, to be held in the several townshipr in said county, on the = ~ Second Tuesday (Bth day) of October, A, D, 1878, the following officers are to be elected, viz: ~Secretary of State for the State of Indiana. ' Aunditor of State for the State of Indiana. Treasurer of Btate for the State of Indiana. Attorney _Ggfieral for the State of Indiana, Superintendent of Pablic Instruction for the State of Ind@na. o e .. Representative in Oonbgress for the 13th Qongrosaiqus.}'mstrlct of the Staté of Indiana, Joint | Representative for the countles of Hlkhart and Noble, in the General Assembly of the BMe’d;f}filndiana. o T : . Prosecuting Altorney for the 35th Judicial Circnit of the State of Indiana. i . ‘Representative in the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, for Noble county, W County Auditor for Noble county. Shsbsi . County Treastrer for Noble county, | _ Sheriff for Noble county, ' _ Coroner for Noblocoputy, . - - ~ Connty Commissioner, Middle District of No. . Counrty Commissioner, Southern District of NoR R _Qounty Burveyor for Noble county, w “f%m and and/Lhe Beal of the Noble W F ) 3 rt her 724’( .at my oflice n-Albion, day of Beptember, A, D, 1878, nandr e . Clerkol Noble Gireqit Qoukt,
NEW
Glothing Store!
M GCHIRNCH
Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Ligonier and surrounding country that they have just opened a new ;
Clothing House,
and that they will endeavor to constantly keep on hand . The Best and Most Substantial Goods to be Found in the
CLOTEI% G! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
o For Everybody. L —@== ~ Our goods will be found to be tllle ‘ Cheapest and Best FOR THE MONEY. (D) 0 ' ' REMEMBER | CLOTHING HOUSE i g : 5 » MAY: HIRSCH
You can get Good Suits for any price : - from.
4 /‘ ! ¥ ®54.50 to SIS, 75 Cents up to $5.00. OVERAILLS 1 Ly 35 Cents up to 75 Cents. —(0)—(0)— 9'. . 5 < Gents’ Furnishing Goods In endless variety at the Lowest lig- « & | ures for Cash. Ligonier, Aug. 22, 1878.-18. . D, ~ Gy e ' e R T : &*:rr"";v”""‘/'}; G "‘:‘ '-»:..‘ 7 \ : ; eS R A S 5 SN N A AN THE PEOPLE’S DOCTOR. Dr. Bruce's charges arve so very low, compared with other specialists, his practice 5o large, his eures so numerous, and in many cases wonderful, that he has become widely known as “ The People’s Doctor,” a designation. of which he is particularly proud.— Valparaiso- Messenger. s After .carefully examining his patient, searching out and locating the cause of disease—without overwhelming him with questions—Dr. Bruce compounds and prepares for use special and specific remedies adapted to each individual case; varying | the medicines given from time to time, in order to continue good effects, until a cure is perfected. ; i ' - He makes chemical tests of urine, when n*ecessarfr. T +_ Consultation Free. — Treatment the cheapest and best—only $l.OO to $2.50 per | month—less than one-half his former prices and about one-fourth to one-tenth ‘theusual charge. His unprecedented success is based upon over twenty-one years experience in the treatment of all chronic or lingering diseases of men, women and children ; particularly those of a delicate, | obscure, complicated or gbstinate character; and his certificates of remarkable Cures are very numerous, - Special attention given to the diseases ‘peculiar to'women, and to those of puberty in the young of either sex; also to those of ‘men, contracted or brought on by indiscretions and excesses. ’ : His a.g;l:lointmentsvm,be continued for years, The very first places ever visited are still upon his list, and where longest and best known he has his largest practice. .. For further particnlars, and essays on “Catarrh,” “Chronic Diseases,” * The Liver,” “The Kidneys,” &c., see large circulars. PRI . " His daye at LIGONIER, Ligonicr House, stn Visit, Wednesdaay, Sept.sth. - + At GOSHEN, Violet Housc, on Tnesday before each of the above dates. . A% . At KENDALLYILLE, Podge _\l_lgn;se_. on Thurse _days after theabove dates. '~ gl AL IFAGRANGE, Dodge House, on Fridays after theabovedates. aa At STURGIS, Elilot House, on Saturdays aud Sundaysafterthe abovedates, = = | The doctor cordially invites. every aflicted person. to give fim o call. e Syt it o notling ou will be treated honestly and frankly, end i chsap 4% spenly e tay be the MR e Terms cash, for medicivies furnished, Noother chmege, . 0 0 4o | Satisfaction guaranteed to all new m{‘gmg'mmh«km%fiiméa not RARRAE L i e e O, G.BRUCE, M.D, T e R R R T e i f‘;- et & Fotm st & ’?“F%”"*‘*;j‘" EiEs L AR Ae I MELRey TIBMAINING inthe Post Office at Ligonier. %.,,,,L aran Bié\y::;f;‘ .fi : }s@ N ;&&fmv;mqfim;w#&w’m L e S a 2 ‘;r&,‘ raona iTS it o A 2D e % sntat 300 Jeo koice. ¢ 4; ol e R T eD R
CIoIoID INIFIXETIQN S i — : i m*fi% 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, [rom a Fence Picket to a Stick of Timber, sold at Bottom Prices. Call and See Us before buying. Yard on Cavin : : Str_ee_t, north of Kerr’s Furniture Store. : a 0 Knepper & Peck. PIANOS & ORGANS. All persons wishing to purchase a reliable instrument, and not wishing to pay two profits, CcAn save.money by ?3?_111;,}3;5 op A. S vFjiSIIER, Ligonier, Ind. ; 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 ( MO . C A T b PELTON" STAR SHINGLES: 16 inch, $2.75 Per M. 18 inch, $3.95 Per M. - ‘Why buy inferior grades of Shinggles when you ean get the “Pel- -~ ton” at these prices. = = . JOHN WEIR. LIGNOIER ,February 7, 1877. s : b
DRr.PRICGE’S 9 . - : 72L ,n\:». \\' el : . : W PBIIRER I \ Al ; BAKING (*%%7%" ) [LAYORING; ADK MR | 0 B )AL RS P WDE R. '}'.'.’ss' Wi ok wwfi: N WJDJ LI ONa@id 7. B mm[s ol o T NS SN 2TV RN, | Eminent Chemists and Physicians ertify 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() UNRIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. TOOTHENE. Anagreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. i LEMON SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons. i A EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. Fro.m,tpé pure root. STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. . o i The Best Dry. Hop Yeast in the World. 5 STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.
B - 2 S 77,‘ F. W. Shinke & Bro. Take pleastre in infonhing the Vpebpl_e'df Ligos nier and vicinity that they have the best selected = stock of all- kinds of e For Men Boys, and Chi:dren’; also, an elegan assortment of wear for Women, Missés and Children.. All styles and qnalities to select from.— . Will be sold-at - . BOTTOM PRICES. h Having adopted the : LOW PRICE SYSTEM! $ i L Which requires selling at very small profits, the public will appreciate the neceesity of ready or - : prompt pay. Pl _ dpecial Attebtion given to 2 : Nies : e : CUSTOM WORK. wie b S 4 ; S We guarantee first-class stock and Workmaiisrhip.i MENDING done EXPEDITIQUSLY “ Corn - Field GAITERS,’ Of our own make constantly onhand, GIVEUS ACALL, EXAMINE OUR GOODS, - ASCERTAIN PRICES, and buy at the old Telisble vhoe store of ~ -+ F.W.SHINKE & BRO.. Ligonier, Ind,, March 21, 1878.-12-7 = CabineT ShoP e oh R el e Cabinet Wareßooms o S Wb s : 0 ', '::‘ » "“«-.,‘.,_@,\5-‘; & A":‘ ’« i .:)”fi ; 3 A "‘\_' SR ‘fi V‘;‘:’”'.f‘ 1 L e Would respectfully announce to the citizens of | Noble mwm%mmd ¢% s t:’w i FADSI oy st S Cabinet - Ware, NN B f; | cmingimparer . DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, | Warp -Roßus, LouNaEs, Cups . g R R AR %@@@4s“ Rt i ,A; i I e S R SN L - COIIINGS | Ligopier, November 29, 1877421 |
9NN TR TN YR eSS New Grocery! New Bakery! YARGNYY | YURRETY Everything New! ~ Everything Fresh! YIIRY | S9YRNES K.W.FISCHER,
For 13 years counected with the widely-known = Grocery and Bakery4irm of Xolb & Gross, at - Goshen, would respectfylly announcéthat 1 : he has just fitted up in ihe .- _ Lt : i | . ==~OF THE—~ - L e BANNER BIJOCK 2 5 i ; o ‘ T S£ } : : e e B e Rey SR e AN S and mow offers the public & chofce and extensive E Lassortment of - .¢el7S gl R S o Groceries and Provisions . WOOD, WILLOW; GLASS, = e e eSN R G pgd dae CHINA AND STONE WARE, 'ALL New AND BouGHT ¥or CAsm, ‘and to be sold at Prices that must give - : ; a b SRRSO ke o SR CU e i L e, -R T fi-fg‘ SO A SRRI R _We cannot undertake to ennwerate all we keep Instock, but we can say that in this establishment you will find everything to be foundin a s iR T e e - First-Class Groeery. () AR OV L N WAVVUR Y, : el S eR R i S sl CA Rr" SRR R bSe Lyiss WR e mo 3 B ; O & \ 21IV Y Fresh Bread Daily! v S s et DR DG TN A MPENRTCC ITOVFIC TN E& NG HOU ”Zi MR R ;—;fi Fn otir. eating room we will at'a.l tim LNRY 00 N “"g‘“‘“’“fi SEB OB .",:_.‘j:s;x{_s'n_-’,’mg;t}‘ G "' ‘»’ S e f?b%’%%%%fig@ pEßiate R X ey N L e ‘5” N gf{&fi%&«?@}% e \n’@.v?}«"’“fi e R R W R IR R e DR TrLyour patronage 1 guar - [ Geßi] A e S- - and clever tre e T v
