The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 October 1878 — Page 3

The Pational Banwer

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

West'is' Liver Pills Cure Sick Headache. i :

Brushes of all kinds for sale by Eldred & Son. T |

Buv your pfifit; ‘and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store. |

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

* The best mixed paints in the market are to be found at Eldred’s drug store. e

‘To save money on CLOTHING go to M. JACOBS & CO., at the Boss Clothing House.

Bug toilet articles such as perfumes, hair oils, tooth soaps and powders, tooth, nail, hair and cloth brushes, combs, &c., of Eldred & Son. ‘

e et .. ALL of our'Goods are bought for CASH, 'a-gd will be sold at the lowest figures. We will not be undersold. M. JACOBS & Co.

Great specialties in Dress Goods, Black Cashmeres and Alpaccas. All thé lagest movelties in that line, JACOBS & GOLDSMI'TI,

Our Fall Stock has just been received and is open for the inspection of th e public. They will be sold at *ower figures than ever, : ' JACOBS & GOLDSMITH.,

A Good Showing for Democrats. : s [Harrisburg Patriot.] “Eighty-eight millions in three years iis the enormous sum saved to the people in the struggle in Congress be tween Democratic economy and Republican extravagance.

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.

' The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,Bruises,}Soreg,Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisf_acti?n in every case or money refunded. :Price 25 Cents per box. Forsale by Scatt & Sandrock, Ligonier.

Just What It Is. : [Eyansville (Ind.) Tribune.] y The conversion of Senator Thurman ‘to the Greenback doctriner is an evi--dence that it is the central power in the democratic party, and that the :Bentiment is extending eastward till .it will soon become’ recognized as orthodox democracy everywhere,

CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH

IRE?EDY. the only certain, safe and « _-effectual cure for Catarrh, builds up the system and cures all other diseases at thesame time, Asthma, rose cold, hay fever, bronchitis, leucorrheea, diseases of the kidneys, nervousdebility, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Reémedy is taken as directed. Price $! per bottle. For - sale by Scott ‘& Sandrock, Ligonier, Indiana. -20-m2.

They Must Feel Lonely. ‘_ [Washington Post.]

We have never doubted, do not doubt, and never will doubt that there are honest men in the republican party. We respect them for their integrity, and we give them our hearty sympathy, because they areso lonely.

: Accomplished at Last. : The grand climax of success is at. last achieved. The poor rejoice, the sick arise and walk, the rich bask in the bright sunshine of perfect health.

The physical miseries of the human - frame need no longer be endured. Dr. : King’s California Golden Compound,

for dyspepsia, constipation, sick head.ache, coming up of food, jaundice, liver complaint, biliousness, general debility, drowsiness and low spirits. ‘This wonderful remedy will positive1y cure, and that where every other remedy lias failed. To prove that this ‘wounderful 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-dollar size ‘bottle will do. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. i :

They Want the good old Days Again.

{Washington Post,]

The first thing that a bounced Federal office-holder does, after picking himselr up and rubbing the sand out of his eyes, is to shriek for “Grant and a strong Government.” 4

Remember This.

It is with pleasure I can now safely recommend to the public a medicine for the treatment of consumption, asthma, chronic sore throat, catarrh, etc., which I can safely assert has no equal. This medicine has lately been introduced in the United States, and is called the Great English Cough Remedy. If you want a medicine for any disease of the throat and lungs, call at my store and purchase a bottle of the Great English Cough Remedy. I guarantee every bottle. Return it if not satisfied after using one-quarter the contents, and receive back your money. H. 0, Cunningham, druggist. Three or four doses of Gfieatz' English Cough Remedy is warranted to relieve the worst case of sore throat you can produce. : : USE, CAUTION.—In calling for that %cell'ent medicine, the Great English Cough Remedy, be sure you get no other palmed off on you. For sale by H. C. Cunningham, Ligonier, Indiana. | - : 24-2 m.

THE MARKETS.

LIGONIER.

GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber 86c; Rye, 40c; Oats, 18c; Corn, 30c; flax seed, 1 10; timothy seed, $1 25. Propuce.—Hogs, live, ® cwt 83 00; Shoulders, per pound, 7¢; Hams, 08c; 'Bees Wax, 25c¢; Butter, 12; Lard, 06c; Eggs, ¥ doz., 13¢; Wool, 1b,20@ 30c; Feathers, 45¢; Tallow, 06¢c; Apples, dried, s¢; Potatoes, 35; Peaches, dried,oB¢c; Hay, tame, $7; marsh, $3.

DIBD.

LAVERlNG.~Beptember 80, 718, at Kendallville, Jaocob hyeghg. uggd 76 years.

The anguish of his host of friends and relatives in their bereavement only those who have been gjmlluly afllicted can fully appreciate. Godalone ‘knows how the very fibres of the heart are torn and lacerated by this rude and dreadfal messen,ger—Death—who spares neither the exalted or

-the lowly, but who invades households with terrible impartislity. Mr. Lavering had lived to a ripe old age, and at last has been gathered to his fathers where he will rest in peace until the ‘breaking of & greater and brighter day. Peace 40 his ashes, - : st

— Many of our citizens who put off purchasing their supply of peaches until the later sort ripened, with the expectation that the price would be much lower, have been considerably disappointed. Not only has the price of late peaches been quite cqual to that of the early, but the former sort have been scarce in the market sven at that price, owing to the most of them having been engaged while yet

—Election next Tuesday. : —Fair at Goshen this week. —The tramps are migrating south. —Farmers are busy cutting their cloverseed.

—Watermelons will soon be a thing of the past. ' ; ; —-Windy weather during a portion of the week. : _ —lt will soon be too cool for evening promenades. i —Hurry up with Union Hall; we want to help dedicate it. L ‘—Less politics hereafter. This issue closes the active campaign of 1878. —Will you vote for party or for your country’s welfare and prosperity? i » -—Call at the Ladies’ Bazaar when you want something nice in the millinery line. . ] —Men and brethren, we ought to roll up 500 majority in Noble county next Tuesday. : : : L_Sldier’s re-union”of thé 48th Regiment Ind. Vol. on the Goshen Fair Grounds yesterday. S —We hear that a wedding is on the tapis. That’s right; there’s nothing like making “two into one.” —“Hon” Lockhart teils of a young Republican who is going to vote a badly split ticket next Tuesday. ' = .. —Cook ' Stoves, Coal Stoves, and all kinds of Heating Stoves at resumption prices, at Gerber’s. - Don’t forget it.

— Our republican friends in Sparta township ought to deal kindly with their democratic neighbors next Tuesday. W

-—At the October election in 1866, Perry township gave 136 republican majority. Dwindled some since that time. 1 i :

—Ye men who take an active part in politics ought to send in the township election returns early Wednesday morning.

—Political excitement is becoming “red hot.” Four days yet to boil, and then there will be an instantaneous cooling off. ' . ~ —A careless typo and ditto proof reader fixed the Mishler School-House meeting upon October 30, instead of September 30.

—As School opens Monday, parents will find it to their interest to buy their children’s Books, Slates, &0., at

Cunningham’s. = Choaet —Lawyer Evans ought to be called out for an expression of the reasons that prompted him to bid adieu to the republican party. e —Frank Zimmerman left for the west last- Monday. His prospective destination is the Lone Stat State.— He goes by team. Ly - —Mrs. Jno. Simmons left yesterday to pay a visit to her brother in Mount Calm county, Mich. She expects to be gone two weeks. - . —We are informed that county commissioner George W. Mummert has a telephone from his residence to his office at Wawaka. 1o —Butcher Green wants to know who has his kl‘ill,* cutter. He sayéfs he would like to have the loan of it q‘ptil he gets his krant made. ‘ —We understand that Aaron Metz, formerly a resident of this place, died a few days ago on his farm about ten miles south of this place. —We are reliably informed that Hon. John H. Baker made no less than six votes for Stoll by his speech at Wolf Lake. Thanks, Mr. Baker.

—Mason Long’s address on temperperance last- Monday evening, -at Kann’s Hall, is said by those who were present to have. been a successful effort. =

Just now received at the Enterprise Clothing House of May & Hirsch, the nicest lot of the latest styles of Shirts, Woolen Secarfs, Cardigan Jackets, Gloves, ete. . : .

—Judge Osbprn made a capital good speech in Kann’s Hall last Saturday evening. He dwelt chiefly upon the republican gerrymander and the question of finance. !

—Splendid work is going on in Steuben county. The Democrats and Greenbackers are wide-awake and active. Senator Doolittle speaks at Angola on Saturday. : —The editor is devoting some attention to political matters in Lagrange county this week. It is reported that the Republicans are considerably alarmed over there. .

—lsaac E. Knisely, Esq., has taken the stump for the Republican ticket. Isaac has unbounded faith in the excellence of National Banks and the justice of the John Sherman finance policy. L —John E. Thompson, republican candidate for joint representative, voted for the outrageous gerrymandering bill of 1872. Remember this, ye citizens, who believe in fairness and common justice. —Despite the great 'good, accomplished in our town by the Red Ribbon movement, we still occasionally see a disciple of Bacchus strenuously endeavoring to keep a vertical through his center of gravity, within the limits of an eyer-changing base below. — We are much pleased to note the fact that Dr. H. G. Tacker, of Crom-. well, hitherto a leading Republican of that locality, has fully come to the conclusion that a change is necessary, and that he will therefore vote for J. B. Stoll ‘for Congress. There are a number of others in Sparta who will do likewise, 80 “ye local” is informed. —The appointments of the West Michigan Conference of the M. E. church,are: Three Rivers, Levi Mills; St. Joseph, to be supplied; Hawpatch, C. D. Paxton; LaGrange, L. T. Hutt, chairman; Newburg, R. C. Moulton; Home Missionary, J. C. Johnson. Under President, H, H. Hulvert. W, D. Tompkinson, President; O. E. Murray, Corresponding Secretary. —The meeting at Peter Mishler’s Bchool-House, in Eden township, Lagrange county, last. Monday evening, was largely attended. J. B. Stoll spoke about one hour in the Pennsylvania German dialect and abous twenty minutes in English. A spirited address was delivered fl 0. L.%qflou,‘ and a tsw:‘m smarks made by s Sheriff of Lagrange county. Alto

-—Weather warmer again. ‘ —Farmers are through cutting corn, (~The price of wheat continues down. ' :

.. —D. W. Green's dwelling will soon be completed. s —The growing wheat hereabcuts looks excellent. e

—Hazélnuts are said to be abundant this séason. | :

—Judge Skillen, of Rome City, was in town yesterday. . —A large crowd in town oni Saturday last. Trade good.

¢ —Hog cholera still prevails to some extent in this vicinity. —Firés are -not uncomfortable a portion of the time now-a-days. —Our farmers are putting forth their “best licks” in their fall work.

—Look out for muddy roads soon. Do your hauling while they are good. ~ —Premiums are now being paid.— Call on the Secretary for your order.

—Ladies’ Hats at the Ladies’ Bazaar, at figures ranging all the way from $1 up to $25. ; .—Mrs. Henry Shobe sold one of her horses to Samuel Krichbaum to-day for the small sum ot $2OO. S - —Messrs. Ruple & Gross have opened a new meat marked by the Martin street bridge, - < ' . . The only place in town to buy Clothing worth the money is at the Enterprise Clothing House of May & Hirsch, ‘—Our thanks are hereby tendered Mrs. J. W. Peters for a quantity of peach butter. It was excellent. —John McQueen and wife, of Rolling Prairie, were visiting friends and relatives in this place last week. —Let Perry roll up 100 majority for her worthy fellow-citizen, George Keehn. He will make an excellent ‘Treasurer. - M

~Township Trustees can save money by buying School Material of H. C.Cunningham. Call before purchasing elsewhere. 5%

—Walter Carr and son left Tuesday afternoon for Texas. Mr. Carr will return ‘in a short time, but His son will remain there. l

—The Jewish portion of our population quite generally observed their hc‘liday on Saturday last, and all seemed to enjoy themselves. ' —J..B. Kelly’s elegant new hotel will soon be ready for occupancy. It is decidedly the most conveniently arranged hotel in Northern Indiana. If you want to buy a suit of clothes come and examine the stock of MAY & HIRSCH, the Enterprise Clothing men. They will sell iyou, a suit for $5 worth $lO. Give them:a: call.

—John Smith says he ‘heard D. W, Voorhees make his Greencastle speech in 1863. John is almost twenty-four years old now. How old was he in 18638 ? e

—A friend to your face but an enemy to your back, can cause you more harm and bring you more trouble than twenty outspoken, fearléss, _unresérved personal foes. , —Those of our people who visited the Exposition at Chicago last week, report that the same quite came up to their expectations, in the matter of display and general attendance.

—Act in accordance with the dictates of your own conscience, and you will seldom fail to act in accordance with right; anyhow, you will be free from the biting sensation of remorse. —John Smith said, “I am poor, but I have got lots of rich relatives.” “Orlando Kimmell can give me seventyfive majority in York.” *“My democratic relations will all vote for me;” *and I know John Black would spend $2OO to elect me.” :

—The price of winter apples is very low, owing, not only to the great abundan;:_e of that fruitin, this part of the country, but to the fact, also, that there is an excellent crop in most of the fruit raising districts all over the: country. - They are not bringing over twenty cents per bushel.

—Nothing will more suddenly bring to a close your revery, than the ominous growl of a big black bull dog in the immediate vicinity of your whereabouts, and that, too, in the dense darkness of a black night. It tends decidedly to knock all of one’s idealism into a living reality. Ask Dora ‘Butchel about it. -

—Calvin Wolf, employed in Cunningham’s drug store the present summer, and who attended the Chicago Medical College last winter, left on Saturday last for the purpose of resuming his studies in the above institution. Cal. is a good fellow of more than ordinary .intelligence, and our best wishes accompany him,

—A horse for sale on Cavin street last Saturday.. The owner of the same was a captivating (?) female, who fantastically arranged herself in close proximity to the scene of this much desired interchange of property. “One hundred dollars in money, or a hundred barrels of whisky,” was the price stated, in response to an inquiry on the point by a meditative member of the assembled crowd of listeners.— Th& auctioneer, apparently a stranger to these parts, who had elevated “the flowing bow]” about twenty times too often to the delicate structure of his masticatory organ, dwelt long and loud upon the noble qualities of vzliugt he deemed “a good brute.” Whether the sale was effected, andjwhether the one hundred barrels of whisky were received as a ccnsideration, we did not remain to see. :

- AFRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. -

One of Our Well-Known Citizens Falls From a Second-Story Window and is Almost Instantly Killed. Lo

Our citizens were shocked yesterday morning by the tragic news that John W.Scott (familiarly called Will,) son of Hon. David 8. Scott, one of our most prominent townsmen, had, in the afterpart of the night, fallen from the window of his law office to the pavement below, with fatal results. According to the story of Miss Sarah Himes, who keeps a millinery establishment over Dunning & Son’s store, and who heard him fall, the accident occurred at about 2:30 o’clock, and that he was discovered in about 20 minutes after wards by the night clerjs

of the Ligonier House. The clerk immediately giving the alarm, sufficient help was soon secured to convey Will into Cunningham’s drug store, when Dr. Carr was summoned who did all in his power to revive him, but without avail.' He expired in about 20 minutes after being carried to the drug store, with the probability that at no time was he conscious of what had bhappened. His body was then taken to the residence of his father. The. lamentations of the family on its being brought to the house are said to have been indescribable. He could not have recovered, had there been. medical attendance on the spot at the time of the accident, as his neck was fractured by the fall, which fact put him beyond the reach of‘all human aid. As no one witnessed the accident, the exact manner in which it occurred will probably ever remain a secret. There are a number of theories regard- ‘ ing the matter, but that entertained by Mr. F. P. Bothwell, his partner-in-law, has for various reasons a special claim ‘ to our attention, and appears, moreover, the most plausible. 'lt is as fol- \ lows: J “As to the manner in which the accident occurred, my opinion is, that near 1:30 o’clock Will came up to the office, filled his pipe and sat on ene chair with his feet resting on another. When he had smoked this pipe full, finding himself growing sleepy, he got up and filled his pipe, raised the window, took off his hat, and seated himself in vhe open window with his back. against one casing and his feet against’ the other, and while in this position sleep overcame him. - How long he slept none will ever know, but evidently until the positien became uncomfortable, when, as is natural, he sought relief by changing his position, which change, although it may have been very slight, was sufficient to cause the sad and terrible accident which resulted therefrom. “My reasons for thinking the above correct are that the first position is clearly indicated by the position of the two chairs which he occupied, and the second I believe from the fact that we were both in the habit of taking the above described position in the window on sultry evenings after completing our day’s study. 'l'he rest in my own mind clearly tollows. He did not intend going to sleep; on the contrary, I think his object in the office and in seating himself in the window was to prevent sleep, for his intention was to be at the depot when the morning train from the east came in.” : . In order to show, moreover, how free his mind was from the thoughts of the accident destined to befall him, which clearly resulted, not from any human cause, but from the unseen Cause which controls all things, Mr. Bothwell has, also, kindly furnished us the following: “At 4:10 p. M, when I came home from Wawaka, Will was bathing his face and while so doing remarked: ‘I have been taking a nap; I never was 80 sleepy in-my life.”. He was as lively and cheerful as ever, and after ask- | ing a few questions concerning the Wawaka trip, stated a case involving ‘ legal points, and proposed that we ‘look up’ the same. We worked until supper time when he said: ‘We will examine this matter carefully to-mor-row. - We met in the office again after supper, and during our general conversation Will said: ‘I feel first rate for studying, but I am so sleepy 1. can scarcely keep my eyes open; I don’t know what causes it.” About Bp. M. 1 told him perhaps we ought to write to Callaghan & Co. (a law book firm in Chicago) a letter. His reply was: ‘Yes; say to them that I will be in the city some time this week to see them about exchanging those books.’ He left the oflice and 1 saw him no more alive.” - - The affair is peculiarly a sad and distressing one, not only because of the suddenness and terribleness of its ‘ naturé, but from the fact, also, that he was a 4 young man just starting out in \ life- with none but the fondest hopes and brightest prospects ahead. He had but a few weeks before completed his course in one of Chicago’s most celebrated law: colleges, and establish--ed himself in the profession with Mr. Bothwell, his college chum, as his partner. He was a young man of more than ordinary intelligence, and one whose talents eminently adapted him for his chosen calling. Never in the history of our town has an event occurred, so tragic and so unexpected, and which has cast a deeper gloom over the people of this vicinity than has the present one.— Natural death is something to be expected and is an inseparable attribute of our being, but the frightful accident of Tuesday night is so immeasurably removed from the common routine of our existence and the circumstances attaching to the case are of such a nature, as to make the affair a terrible and most heart-rending one, indeed. He was of a kind and amia'ble disposition, willing at any'time to practice self-denial for the sake of others, and, therefore, leaves a host of friends in this vicinity to mourn his untimely death. @We deeply sympathize with the grief-stricken family in its great bereavement, and cannot but think that many years will have passed ere the thoughts of this sad disaster will not remain vividly impressed upon the memory of the people of this vicinity, S v z

BROADWAY ITEMS.

D. L. Holverstott and wife, are visiting friends in lowa. Will return in about three weeks. Sy

Col. Williams’ (fiatist) efforts to go to Congress somehow or other reminds us of a man who has just washed his hands in strong soap-suds and is trying to turn a porcelain door-knob to get into the next room for a towel. He makes a great many motions, and a tremendous noise to a very little progress. :

Autumn with its rich fruitageis here, and has decked the woods and hilltops with a brilliant robe of green and framing scarlet, gold and russet brown. Oh! autumnal glories are sublimely grand! = Behold the tender grace of the wood crowded hill and the shadowed dell, hidden away in the trackless wilds of the pathless forest, the leaves soft as the glumaze on an _angel’s wing; light as the thistle down that dances en the summer air; the shimmer of sunset, the glitter of—[Choked off by the appearance of the irrepressible candidate who, with eter:nal palm says, “Howdy, howdy, howdy do, how is fiour’ wife, and how are you?” ete.] e . 980‘:{" ‘when you go to a political meeting again, try. and behave your-

selves, or you may learn that it is not right nor safe to take whips from buggies and whoop and yell like a pack of hyenas. " Mind, we do not advocate the reckless, extravagant or wanton Kkilling of boys, but these are revolutionary times and the temper of a down-trodden people is restless and unsafe. :

“They never fail who die in a great cause.” Let that console you, “Alexis,” when your order your political wmnc & i

“Bill” Lemon came to this country about thirty years ago a poor boy, friendless and penniless. Last Sunday he went to lake Hinman and caught a bass weighing five pounds. Industry and perseverance always thrive. :

Allen Green says that D. W. Voorhees failed to send on the tramps as per contract, and he had to cut corn himself in order to save his “fodder.”

George Feltheiser has the cage almost ready for the bird. G. F. remember that one bird in the cage is worth two in a wild state of nature.

The cider mills are kept running almost day and night for the last two weeks, and yet the cry is “alittle more cider.” X. L. C. R.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

L WO sofl@ NAVY Chewing ’BEST ol Tohacco Awarded JLighest prize at Centennial Exposition for Jfine chewfny‘y qualm and excellence and lasting character of sweetening and flavoring. The best tobacce ever made. As our blue strip trade-mark is closely imitated on inferfor goods, see that Jackson's Best i 8 on every éflug. Bold by all dealers. Send for sam%lo, free, to C. A. Jacrsoxy % Co., Mfrs., Petersburg, Va.

20 Chromo Cards (perfect beauties) with name, J 10¢. Outfit, 10¢, Turner Card Co., Ashland, Massachusetts. i 4

Beautiful Bq. Grand Pianos, price §l,000, only $275. Magnificent Uprfiht Pianos, priee $l,OOO, only $275. egaut Upn'ght Pianos, price sBop, only $172. Pian--08, Toctave, $125, 714 8135, New Styles, Organs $35. Organs. 9 stops, $57.50. Chuarch 16 stops, price $390, only $ll5. Elegant $376 Mirror Top Organs only Y -5\ 2411 $lO5. Beantiful Parlor Organ. price $3lO, only sus. *‘Fraud Exposed. $5OO reward. Read *‘Traps for the Unwary” and Newspaper about cost of Pianos and Organs, SENT FREE. Please address ; . DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington,N. J. =l R e P IR R RRe e By 2 5 Fancy Cards, Snowflake, Damask,assorted in 25 styles, with name, 10cts. = Nassau Catd Co., Nassau, N. Y. { . Se T MOS R S P SEE E O A DAY to agents canvassing for the Kireside Visitor. Terms and ontfit free. Addregs P. O. VICKERY, Au- ’ gusta, Maine.fi ¢ : ¥ i —TO— Geo. P, Rewell & Co's . SELECT LIST OF . \} LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. Many persons suppose this list to be comlposed, of CHEAP, low-priced newspapers. The fact is quite otherwise. The: Catalogue states exactly what the papers are. When the name of a paper is printed in FULL FACE TYPE it is in every instance the BEST paper in the place. When printedin CAPITALS 1t is the ONLY paper in the place, When printed in roman letters it is neither the best nor the only paper. but is usnally a very good one, notwithstanding. The list gives the population of every town and the eircalation of every paper. IT IS NOT A CO-OPERATIVE LIST. IT IS NOT A CHEAP LIST. At the foot of the Catalogue for each State the'important towns which are not covered by the list are enumerated. AT IS AN HONEST LIST. The rates chru'%ed for advertising are hardly onefifth the publisher’s schedule. The price for one inch four weeks in the entire list is 8635. The regular rates of the papers for the same gpace and time are $3,186.35. The list includes 970 newspapers, of which 163 are issned DAILY and 8097 WEEK LY. Theyarelocated in 825 diffeérent cities and towns, of which 22 are State Capitals, 328 places of oyer 5,000 population, and 444 County Seats, LISTS SENT ON APPLICATION. Address GEORGE P, ROWELL & CO’'SNEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU 10 Spruce St.. (Printing House Sq.), N. Y.

Drs. PRICE & BREWER S A BT, AT MTLSS A T R T MY NT D A R T .TR TSN 2 A e T TR TR Co IT S R K NT AN e . E AVE et T RCITE R REL I w q » 1 T(S A SRR RO 2 GMR ORI ; HAVE met with unparalleled success im the ; treatment ofa ] Chronic Diseases e e s A 2e e e S S RS _m—_———__-._— OFTHE THROAT, _ il ; RSN 5 “‘ . STOMACH. LIVER., Y HEAD, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af fections of the Urinary Orgims, Grayel. Scrofula, Bheuimast‘iam, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysepsia, &c. . 2 Ourr'ePutation hasbéenacquiredby candid,hon. est dealing and years ofsuccessful practice, Our practice,notone olexgedment, bhutfounded onthelaws of Nature, with:years of experience and evidence to sustaln it, doesnol teardown, make sick to make well; go harsh treatment, no! trifling, no flattering. Wé knowthecauseandthe' reme§ needed; no guess work, bat knowledge ;minedy by years of ex‘perience in the treatment ox Chronic‘giseasgs exc uziveg'; no encouragement withouta prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim toreason and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter whattheirailment, to calland investigate beforethey abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves ; it will costnothingag consultationisfree Drs. Price & Browercan be consulted asfollows:

Warsaw, Kirtley House, on Tuesday, October 29th, 1878. . - 3

~ Goshen, Violet House, Wednesday, October 30th, 1878. .

Ligonier,Ligonier House,Thursday, October 31st, 1878, b : - LaGrange, Dodge House, Friday, November Ist, 1878. : -

Visits willbe made regtflar&v for ieara. Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLI. NOIS. Pk 3 .29-tf

CabineT ShoP

Cabinet Wareßooms

S (7 ) ko e/ : » ‘ T RN N N "\:“.:i'; " A -.\-\“ N : ~‘}'\‘;;_:"~\: X s: NN : k‘% A"".” e : ; e .«—.\‘ :...:;I:{”.‘;{ ti;:;\ b ‘ 3 . v / :,. e % 4’7) fi-r@ig.’; . R.D. LERR Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Noble county that he has constantly on hand . a large and superior stock of : ‘N Omom ] : ‘ i o Cabinet - Ware, ha ‘consisting in pfnrt of DrEssiNG BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, - WARD -RoBES, LoUNGES, CUPBOARDS, MOULDING, CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, ‘And in M_an?thmz usually kept in a FirstClass Cabine Bhog, Particular attention paid to the Undertaking Business, : COFFINS 2.ways on m\xg nd and made to order on short not{«.?z\lm all ] lnd‘gp{uhogflyork made to order, Farnitore mw; wt side of Cavin Street. corner g“ urt! itm;- igonier, Ind. A good H mn&a&,n readiness, ligonier, November %9, 1877,-13-1.

| ' 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 Gtoods to be Found in the X . —H0)—(0)~ CLOTHING! CLOTHING! For Youths. CLOTHING! oo For Boys. CLOTHING! or Children. CLOTHING! For Everybody. —(0)—(0)— Our goods will be found to be the Cheapest and Best FOR THE MONEY. ; - ={o) s Ao} | REMEMBER |

—THAT AT THE — — ‘ CLOTHINGHOUSE ' —OR-— | MAY : HIRSCH = | < | You can get Good Suits for any price Jrom ' o $1.50 to VIS, PANTALOONS FROM 7 75 Cents up to $5.00. OVERALLS 35 Cents up to 75 Cents. ~—(0)—(0)— : Gents’ Furnishing Goods In endless variety at the Lowest Figi ures for Cash. Ligonier, Aug. 22, 1878.-18.

w I have moved my place of business from the Banner Block into Dr. Gants’ building, op- - posite Brown’s Furniture Rooms. I have purchased the nicest and best stock of _ . PISCE GOODS Ever brought to Ligonier. Those wishing Clothes Cheap for Cash can do well by :calling on : - ED. RAPSCH. 2 DON’T be Deceived by Buying Elsewhere.-5 | Ligonfer, Ind., Sept. 4, 1878 44 tf ; "o }

Election Notice.

BY virtueof a grecept to me directed and delivered by the Cierk of the Noble Circuit Court, a copy of which is herennto annexed, I do hereby give notice that on Tuesday, the eighth’ day o? October, 1878. there will be a aenerai Eivction held at the usunal places of holding elections. in the several townshiFs in Noble County, Indiana, for the Purpose of electing the officers mentioned in said precept. i NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, g 4 Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana. : . ° Election Proclamation. STATE OF INDIANA, %Ss : 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 Baid county, on the 40 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. Anunditor of State for the State of Indiana. Treasurer of State for the State of Indiana. Attorney General for the Btate of Indiana. _ Superintendent of Pablic Instruction for the State of Indiana, o : Representative in Congress for the 13th Congressional District of the State of Indiana, Joint Representative for the counties of Elkhart and Noble, 1n the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. : s ; Prosecuting Attorney for the 35th Judicisl Circunit of the State of Indiana, | Representative in the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, for Noble county, : " County Auditor for Noble county. , - County Treasarer for Noble county. b Sheriff for Noble county.. ey Coroner for Noble county, Se o e County Commissioner, Miadle District of No ble county, B 4 - Oounty Commissioner, Southern District of No« Blsgsuntine . ol s ~ County Surveyor for Noble connty. = W%fi?z i amu e i i ey g A S 7" glerk of Noble Circuit Conrt,

GIOIOODI INIE/ A Lumber Yard in Ligonier. ' LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, Of‘ all classes and grdd'es, kept constantly on hmid. Pine’ Lumber, thoroughly seasoned, dressed or in the rough, from a Fence Picket to a Stick of Timber. sold at Bottom Prices. Call and. See Us before buying. Yard on Cavin 'Stree}t‘, 'l;9_rth of Kerfls,Eu")fniture‘ Store. ‘ Leoves houxa- .. Knepper & Peck. PIANOS & ORGANS. All persons wishing £6 purchase a reliable instrument, and not wishing to pay two profits, can save money by ?illlai_xig on A. S. EISHER, 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 U, PELTON" STAR SHINGLES: 16 inch, S 5 ToF N 18 inch, $5256 Fer M.~ Why buy inferior grades of Shinggles when you can get the “Pel- - ton” at these prices. @ ' ‘JOHN WEIR. LiaNoIER ,February 7, 1877. ‘ PIDR. PRICE’S ® JGREAM - Alifeiisn _ SPECIAL BAKING (“#gi) [IAVORING POWDER- \% vw ) EXTRACTS. - S OWDER AN@ L A EXTRALTS. | Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify 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. - T13(1 YUNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. I]R PRIGE S TOOTHENE, An agrecable, healthful Liquid Den?xfnce. ) LEMON SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons. . EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. From the pure root. STRELE s Ricms LIRSMMIERE Ol STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati. -

TS TTIRREY New Grocery! New Bakery! Everything New! Everything Fresh! For 13 years connected wfth the Wid;;ly-khown Grocery and B{tke'ry firm of Kolb & Gross, at _ Goshen, would respectfully announce that : he has just fltt‘cd4uvp in the- - MIDDLE -I-i.QQM : . | o -.—'or»rli—,—- e e BANNER BLOCK BAKERY, and now offers the ;;;blic & ‘ch&cq and extépei#g ; assortment of . . - Grroceries and Provisions WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS, CHINA AND STONE WARE, ALL NEW AND Bot}enr? FOR CASH, and to be sold at Prices that must give ] eat{sfag;fioé._ L i We c;fino‘t: underfikvf’:-_t—:'ex‘m;iei‘;te aiylvl..w'?:éikeép in stock, but we can'say that in this establish- - ment you will gyd’ fceryt‘hi'u_a tobe lonndin a - First-Class Grocery, Frosh Bread Daily! EATING HOUSE! In our eating toom we will ai'a.l tiuies ‘bav something good for the “inner man.” Fresh et

| () \&G‘—TABL[ DT A 1 — . . SO o) CNE) - O I GGG 6 UsORIGNALCOLRER ALS Y b ichTE ;E@ Soe (YO . Dato Humoncel Gy - X 0 @2’;&@s N Do e AN o h,4 ALoNES AT (o) S @R & A; %@, DR RING?’S . IS THE MIRAGLE OF THE AGE! L. 5 o - Gray-Fiecadcd People have theil locks restored by it to the dark, lustrous, silken tresses of youth, and are happy! Young Pcople, with light, faded orred Hair, have these unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice! : People whose heads are covered with’ Dandruff and Humors, use it, and have clean coats and clear and healthy scalps! DBald-Headed Veterans have their remaining locks tightened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth | of Hair, and dance for joy! : Young Gentlemen usc it because ‘it is richly perfumed! : . Young Ladies use it because it keeps their Hair in place! . : Everybody must and well use it, because t is the cleanest and best articlq in the market! B For Sale by Druggists generally. For sale by H. C.Cunningham, dgale‘r in Drugs, Medicines, &c., Ligonier. January 31, 1878.-41-eow-6m gly "~ COMPOUNDED AT THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY [ ——OF—— B. M, TUBEBS & C 0.,: o PROPRIETORS OF : Tabbs’ Universal Pain Eradicator, MANCHESTER, N. H. ' ' PROVERBS. : -§ - “Sour stemach, bad breath, indigestion and § -headache easily cured by Hop Bitters: - : ‘§ “Study Hop Bitters books, use the medicine, § . be wise, healthy and happy.”’’ ™ & *‘When life is a drug, and you have lost all hope, try Hop Bitters,” R ! “Kiduney and urinary trouble is universal, and the only safe and sure remedy is Hop Bitters—rely on it,” . % ; ; . “Hop Bitters does not exhaust and destroy, -§but restores and makes new.” A “Ague, Bllioustess, drowsiness, jaundice, Hop Bitters removes easily.” ‘ “Boils, pimples, freckles, ronfih skin, ernptions, impure blood, Hop Bitters cures.” “Inactive Kidneys and Urinary Organs canse fthe worst of diseases, and Hop Bitters cures them all.” - S a § “More health, sunshine and joy in Hop Bit- _§ ters than in‘all other remedies.” | Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief] § isthe best. ok § For sarz sy O. Erpexp & Sox anp Soorr & | Bannmook, Ligonier. SRN E - Administrator’s Notice. "N OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ate of Thpmes Kersiuss, late of Hoble sqaty, : g"‘j‘v’* IN L. WOLF. Adminis vy g T LIST OF LETTERS e e E@ , Indiana,during the past weeks eTRo L R RS SmithNre B, | [SwisehJerd A e aRs Hh e R ANEIERR T e s o e