The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 October 1878 — Page 3

L eet AR, il ot SRR TD SR gb A R e(s T 3 A_»fgf g 4,.. ",."."'1 v i’, The Patiomal Banney LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. West’s Liver Pills Cure Liver Complaint. RS i % - Affected superiority mars good-fel-lowship. | R . NG s Brushes of all kinds for sale by Eldred & Son. _ 0 | Affected simplicity is refined imposture. ' : Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store, - A ffectation 18 a t of the trappings of folly. 'W : o Go to Eldred’s Drug Store for Drugs and Patent Medicines. f L Add not trouble to the grief-worn heart. i Y " The latest Styles of Winter Cloaks etc., at all prices at - || Jacobs & Goldsuith’s.’ Hens have an ambition similar, to men. They all want to get to the highest roost. : Ay The best mixed paints in the market are to be found at Eldred’s drug obore. "o

_lf your landlady’s daughter is pretty you may say, “please pass me that, thoney.” :

Price our Undcrwear, Cardi&an Jackets, Scarfs, &c., before buyiny elsewhere. ; i M.JACOBS & Co.

Fire escdpe-'—thq husband who lies abed in the morning until his wife gets up and builds’' the fire. o

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

. “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” That’s old but will bear repeating. = | !

The largest line of Géents’ Furmishing Goods ever kept in th s town can now be seen at . M. Jacobs & Co. -

Life isshort, therefore, we should make the best use of it we.ean. Hurry up.: ‘ i ;

Another large arrival of Dry Goodsfor Fall and Winter wear just arrived, making our Stock the most complete in town,

Jacobs & Goldsmith.

" Know to-day what you intend to do t;o-mon-ow.‘and do it well. ' Don’t negoctit. ' - i ‘ '

Ylang-Ylang.

The Ylang-Ylang flower is produced by » large tree, and its odor scents the air for miles around. Dr. Price prepares his Ylang-Ylang Extract from the otto ot these flowers, and it is a charming perfume, having a fragrance unlike lany[oth'exj handkerchief extract. JaNEE

Young man, held on to your purse, and never give your money for that which wrecks soul and body. 1

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.

The BesST SALVE in the world for Cuh,Brnises,ggres,Ulcers.Saltßheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 Cents per box. Forsale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier.

~ True life consists in something more than mere animal existence. It’s God’s trnt.lm.'! |

CONBTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY, ttie only certain, safe and effectnal cure for Catarrh, builds up the system ;atid 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 Ca_tarﬂh Remedy is taken as directed. ' Price $1 per bottle. =~ For sale by Scot.tT & Sandrock, :.Izigoniier, Indiana. Sl s N D, |

The pulpit mxd the Sabbath school are destined to control the destinies of this wmtp. and it is a matter of some moment to know who: are $o fill the one and teach in the other.

. "3 + . Better than Gold. : ‘The grand’ gﬁu max of* success is at Mﬁ:(bﬁi‘“ e %oot rejoice, the siek’ and walk, the rich bask in 'ti'bo.fadon sunshine of perfect health. mﬁd miseries of the human frame nee 'mb‘onger be endured. Dr.. King’s California Golden Compound, for; Dyspepsia; Constipation, Sick Headache, Coming up of Food, Jaundice, Liver, Cpmlgl_aint. ‘Biliousness, General Debilitz, Drowsiness and Low g&lﬁ&. This wonderful remedy will tipely cuyre, and that where every other remedy has failed. To prove ‘that this wonderful remedy will do all we claing for it you are presented with a trial bottlefree of cost,by which you will readily perceive its wonderful curative qualities, and which will show you what a regular one dellar size-bottle will do., For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Ind, =

.. When agirl gets mad and rises from a fellow’s knee, but thinks better of it and goés back again, is what they call a relapse. oLt : ﬁ'é with pleasure 1 can now safely recommend t 0 the public a medicine for the ftreatment of “eonsumption, asthma, chronic sore throat, catarrh, ote‘;.‘:hiﬁ & ca:d il;lel);l a.sslc;rt has no oq i m ine has lately been - introduced in the United ﬁtal;e%. and ' is called -the Great English Cough Remedy. 'lf 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. 1 guarandee every bottle. Return it if notsafisfied after using one-quarter the contents, and receive back your money. H, C. Cunningham, ,d,runggst.‘ Threé or four doses of Great Eng-, lish Oough Remedy is warranted to relieve the worst case of sore throat ' you can produce. P 3 USE -:Q%’BION.—-[Q ;callina for that excellent medicine, the Great English Cough Remedy, be, sure %ou \ get no othogﬁmdﬁ off on you. For sale by H.(. Cunningham, Ligonier, wﬁ;” \o whll not look to thie truo | r u';<;.‘,o' eof his ﬁmuyJ Yermes ok S 0 ERIEN aimied T ot kvt g g ,_mfa@m%ﬂfﬂ 1 0’!1 gt gBil e LR ST Saturdiay, 144 loads ; Monday, 78 loads ;. 1 M—«-‘ ful, 481 ..’if'-' Toual u& : . pads sins m 878, 4,960 ¢ »V.v"'ﬂl E e b Ly A Rl kT sﬂrw‘%mswwwp&g gﬁiwwwﬂ s<o imr g

' —The leaves begin to fall, —Cireunit Court is in session at AlBlon. . ' i —Arch. Wilson is “rusticating” in Chicago. ' : ‘. —The show on Monday was well attanded. o s e 4 —All is quiet on the Potomac since the election. i o § —County Auditor Stewart was in town on Monday. e . —Considerable of the shakinyg ‘ager’ around yet. ; : ~=Mr. H. Upson’s funeral was largely attended. Mgl —~@Good coopers are in fair demand in this place. Zon - —Have you paid and collected all of your election bets ? e —There seems to be a scarcity of nuts in the woods this year. i —Some of the country rustics got fleeced, Monday, at the show. -~ ~—New goods at the Ladies’ Bazaar. The y are “perfectly beautiful.” —Don’t forget the opening ball of the Social Club next M(%;iay eve. —OQOue way to reduce Interest is to diminish the number of borrowers. —L. M. Jones, of Vicksburg, Mich., made us a pleasant call on Tuesday. —And now the prudent housewife is busily engaged in making apple-but-ter. 3 e

—The old awning in front of H.C. Cunningham’s drug store has been removed, §or e

—~Several car loads of stock were shipped’from this place Saturday and Monday. o ' —Doc. Kelley, of Syracuse, was in ‘town yesterday, and made us a pleasant call. 3 A

— Knisely should know better than to challenge voters when ‘Jew’ Frank is around. - ; —The weather turned cool after the rain of last night. Overcoats are now in demand. i )

—Good girls who are willing to go out and do general housework are remarkably scarce. ;

—TLadies’ Hats at the Ladies’ Bazaar, at figures ranging all the way from $1 up to $25. . g | . —The Enterprise Clothing House of May & Hirsch can’t be beat!in styles, qualities or prices. ' . —RBell your surplus produce and put the proceeds in circulation. That will help to make times better. —Nelson Earnhart got back from the Paris Exhibition last Saturday. He is well pleased with his trip. : . —THE BANNER was the only paper in the county that published the official vote of Noble county last week. --The only place in town to buy clothing worth the money is at the Enterprise Clothing House of May & Hirsch.; !

ff——Gen%. J. R. Slack, of Huntington, is beaming all over with good humor. He has just been re-elected judge by 608 majority. :

—As School has commenoced, parents will find it to their interest to buy their children’s Books, Slates, &0., at Cunningham’s, 20tf

—The demand for barrels in which to ship our immense apple crop exceeds the supply, and the coopers are correspondingly happy, - —A tramp, hailing from Lincoln, Neb., and en route to Toledo, died here to-day quite suddenly from the: effects of a severe coughing spell. :

—The Festival for the benefit of the High Schoo}, last Friday evening, was not largely attended. @ The receipts were in the neighborhood of $4O. —Burglars last night entered the residences of Judge Wood, J. Decker, L. E. Knisely and W. A. Brown. So far as known, their booty amounts to $3O or 835 stolen from Judge Wood. - —Herman Krueger, the jolly wholesale liguor dealer of Kendallville, was intown'yesterday. He feels immensely elated over thefact that Noble county, for the first time since 1856, ‘elected the entire democratic ticket. —The South Bend ' Register has passed into the hands of the Marsh Brothers, Fassett Brothers, and E. G. Herr, a combination of talent. angd business capacity that at once insures for that excellens journal a bright future and extended usefulness. - .

—Godey’s Lady’s Book for November has been received. The price of this- pepular magazine has been reduced from $3 to $2 per year. Now is the time to make up your clubs.— Address, Godey’s Publishing Co., 1,006 ‘Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. . —The United States Circuit Court has reversq& the decision of Secretary ‘Schurz so ‘that “Kansas’ Pacific railroad lands” cannot be preempted.-— These are said to be the best lands in ‘the West.. Particulars'can be obtain€d from the Land Commissioner, at Salina, Kansas. = . ARG

-~oOn Monday last. the, trial ‘of the case of the city of Fort Wayne against John A. Dreosgemeyer and his bondsmen (21 in number) began in the Elkhart circuit court at Goshen. Messrs. Ninde & Ellison appear for the city, and Coomps, Morris & Bell and Hon. W. G. Colerick for the defendants.

~—An oyster festival will be given at the SBalem Church, three miles north of Ligonier, on Safurday . evening next, for the benefit of the church, A . cordial invitation is extended to ‘ll. A new brick church is to be erected. in that locality next Spring. Subgeriptions are now being raised, with a view to purchasing material during the winter. ‘

—The Albion New Era says: “Mr. J. L. MeMann, of Jefferson township, this county, recently exhibited to us three mammoth apples of the variety known as the ‘King of Tompkins ‘County, which weighed ' réspéetively ‘one pound and nine otinces, one pound and seven ounces, and.ong pound.and’ Wibbhaese. The sggragite sorght o ithie'three apples was four pounids and '#ix ounces, Mr. McMann ‘also show-' ed us the leaf of a Concord grape vine; ‘which measured 10 inéhes across. one way ‘and 18 inches the otber. The vine' from which' the leaf was taken' S i tancriile gt ot 3 hip on remarkable production of n: ure?” G f ,

—There was an extraordinary large number of people in town on Monday. —D. 8. Scott and wife left for Ohio on Tuesday evening, to be gone four or five weeks. _ ‘ —The prompt payment of little debfs will be a great help in creating business activity. : : - —'Squire Greene, of Wawaka, was in town yesterday.” He is certainly a very companionable gentleman. " —Several cords of sound, solid wood would now be gladly received on subscription by the “Banner.BOss.” . —Look out for burglars. “Hold your revolvers and shot-guns in readiness to tender them a warm reception. - —We are pleased to learn that Rev. C. Caskey is improying rapidly. He is assured of a complete restoration. —Don’t fail to call at the Enterprise Clothing House .of May & Hirseh if you want to buy clothing worth the Wby, :

—Noble county has contributed a goodly share toward swelling the population of Kansas. And the cry is, still they go! : —Township Trustees can save mon= ey by buying School Material of H. C.Cunningham. Call before purch= asing elsewhere. : ; At least twelve of the sixteen greenback votes. polled in this township are believed to have been cast by former Democrats. ~To work, to work, should be the motto of every able-bodied man who depends upon his muscle for gaining an honest livelihood, f

. —George Keehn will take charge of the county treasury next August.— Auditor-elect Kiser will have to wait something over a year before his term of office begins. | —lf you have a friend in the East who thinks of moving West, familiarize him with the many advantages of Noble county as an inviting field for agricultural pursaits. ;

. —J. W.Griffith, late republican candidate for Sheriff, thinks he will get even with some of his .republican brethren who helped to slaughter him at the recent eleetion. = il —Dr. J. Seaton will be at Eldred & Son’s drug store, in this place, Tuesday next, October 22d, for the treatment of all persons afflicted with diseases of the eye. Give him a call.. : —Quite a number of our citizens missed the religious services at the different churches in this place, Sunday evening. Cause: Campbell’s Circus and Menagerie had arrived.

—Some of the showmen tried to pass counterfeit money onto some of our business men" on Mgnday.‘ They did not succeed in their little game however. - No arrests were made.

—Now ask your neighbor, who is not already a subscriber to THE BANNER, to become such at once. Every family 1n the county ought to be regularly in receipt of the people’s fearless organ. ; e ; —Will the New Era now be kind enough to print Jacob H.Shauck’s acceptance speech in full? -It must have been a good little speech, else the people of Noble county would not have endorsed its author so handsomely, =

—Sheriff Eagles of this county and Sheriff Miller of Elkhart county constitute the returning board for canvassing the vote for Joint Representative. They met at Goshen yesterday, in conformity to law, and declared Judge Osborn duly elected by eleven majority over John E. Thompson, Republican.. : -

—George T. Ulmer made us a pleasant call the other day. He takes his defeat-for county commissioner very philosophically. Says if the people did not want him he need not serve them. He feels confident that green‘back principles will be triumphant in 1880, but that the fight will be between two instead of three political parties. Correct, George. - —Capt. Wm. M. Barney, of Elkhart, spent several days in town since Saturday. His old democratic friends here did not compliment him -very highly on the part he took in transferring democratic votes ;to the National party, after seeing that the republican greenbackers of his county indicated a disposition to vote the straight republican ticket. It would have been much better had he adhered to Democracy. : ; —Did you ever watch a band getting ready to play a piece? They will put their instruments to their mouths,take them away, turn them around several times and let out some water, look -around carefully, make a few remarks, turn over.their music sheets, settle ‘bdck, raise their’ horns, then lower them, scan the vicinity, and just as you are about getting out of patience, and think they have only been fooling, “the band begins to play.” P ~ —MTr. Ramseyer informs us that he is having manufactured to order, at the Lima Machine Works, a new . Praction engine which he thinks will fully meet his expectations. His experience ~i’nv - operating the- engine which he has had in possession for several months and which was returned to the shops to-day, has enabled ‘him to point out its defects and to suggest Improvements of an important character. He expects to obtain’ the improved engine in course of ‘eight or nine weeks.

. The Yellow Fever Area. Dr. Woods, 'of the Glasgow (Ky.) T'imes, has just returned from the infested district, and hesays: The track of the great pestilence may be stated in round numbers as beibg 500 miles in.length, on an air-line, and 70 miles ‘across at the widest part, at Grenada, Miss. 1t begins at New' Orleans and, travelix:g northward, it clings to the. eastward side of the Mississippi river, its greatest divergence being &t Grenada.’ Nowhere to the. ‘oaﬂ'tmﬁsof _thif: Hoe %tltx;gé'anv f_ev,grs.“ M ﬁ: is froe, as is the oase wﬁh Savannab, Churleﬁbou%ai“.’mﬁwu%ﬁ E u%g r‘%hdr Plages, usually quite subject to yellow foyer visitations, Thegr ~,t‘-jmnﬂice? monster seems to de ngein,mavin' | northward . along the rich malarial pastures of the vast lowlands that SR IRESNET e tarbid. tatlier of e . The Democrats and Nationals of lowa fre discussing a new-election for Congress ;M% ' 5 : ‘»,7",'( m}‘eﬂh. 3

| WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP SQUIBS. - Not a greenback ticket polled in ‘Washington, only one vote for treasurer and one for W. C. Williams,— Hurrah for your “N: ashunals.” Citizens of this vicinity would do well to construct a telephone line, connecting this place with Ligonier, as it would be quite an advantage to know just how the markets were. The schools in this township, we believe, are about all supplied, and so far as we know, the list is made up of the very best material.

It would be well for our- citizens to invgstigate some of the stealing going on of late and bring the guilty parties to justice, for the longer such animals are let run at large the more troublesome they become. Some misereant visited Jacob Weigel’s cane factory one night last week, and kindly borrowed several jugs of molasses. Jake says he hopes they will return the jugs when they have used the molasses. . ; | Grandmother Burnheimer had some clothes taken off of the line one night last week, having left them out after washing. Why didn’t they take them before, and save the poor old lady the trouble of washing them? Next.

. Father Jacob Rider was called to ‘Wooster, Ohio, October Bth, to attend the funeral of his brother John, who died immediately after returning from the election while unhitching his horse. We are informed that when Mr. Rider visited him last summer he told him he would die in October,and requested him to be sure to attend his burial. o -

Died, in Etna township, Whitley county, October 9th, Mrs. Mary Cunningham, wite of Thompson Cunningham, aged near 50 years, after a protracted illness of five weeks with erysipelas. Tuneral services by the Rev. Wood of the U. B. church. Her remains were interred at Salem. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a host of friends. !

Died, near Washington Center, Oct. Ilth, of palsy, Aaron Metz. Mr. Metz has been ailing all summer, several times his life was despaired of, although able to ride out a part of the time. He was well aware that his earthly career was near at hand and, we are told, had his earthly possessions in good shape. The funeral was as large as we ever attended. IHis remains were interred in the burial ground on his farm. Funeral exercises by Revs. Booterbaugh and Phiels. Peace to his ashes.

William Clayton and family are on a two weeks visit ip Adams county, Indiana. & |

Quite a number of our young tcachers of this county arésomewhat “down in the mouth,” because our worthy Superintendent cut their grade down near one half. We don’t know his reasons, but suppose he does, consequently won’t “squeal” so long as it don’t hit us. - . W

The republican majority in this township was diminished considerably at this election, and would have’ been more had it not been for some one (we suppose through a mistake) putting in two democratic tickets, the board deciding to throw both away,— That voter had an eye on the future in endeavoring to bring about, as speedily as possible, better times. ‘ » DoRA.

Tribute of Respect to the Memory of John W, Scott, . ‘ . The members of the late graduating class of .the Union, College of Law for the year 1878, now residing in the city of Chicago, having heard of the sudden and untimely death of John W, Scott, Esq., which took place at Ligonier, Ind., on the Znd inst., and who was a late member of said. class; and having met together to pay tribute to his memory, do hereby “ - Resolve, That we have heard, with the greatest sorrow, of the sudden death of John W: Scott, Esq., our late class-mate and friend, and we do sin+ cerely mourn his loss, and greatly grieve that he should be cut off in the very prime of life, and at the opening of a career which bid fair to be one of great promise and usefulness. Resolved, That in all of our own intercourse with Mr. Scott, we ever found him a most high-minded and honorable man, and possessed of the most estimable qualities, which fitted him to adorn the profession which he had chosen, and that we hereby record our high appreociation of his integrity and uprightness of character, and mourn his loss as that of a brother. Resolved, That we deeplyé'sympathize with the family of the deeeased, in the great bereavement they have sustained, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family, as a mark of our:respect. ...: - . 0 o

A CHAS. E:ANTHONY. Committes < GEO. MILLS ROGERS. b - { WALTER MATTOCKS.

I have remainders of 40 differ= ent patterns of wall paper from 4 to 15 rolls of each pattern, all of the Intest styles, which X will sell ax very low prices for the next 30 days. Call and secnre a bargain at Hoffman’s Book and Paper store 2t.

. The Democrats promised if they elected the Legislature to make a fair, just and honest apportionment of the State. This must be done, and equal justice given to all parties. The first man who suggests a one-sided gerrymander must be squelched.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. , : ] :

. Edinburg, a small town of 1,000 inhabitants in Western Pennsylvania, was almost sntirely destroyed by fire on Sunday last. Two hundred and twénty-Tive buildings including hotels, churches and business houses, were swept out of existence. e ' ———— . . The destruction of life and property near Cape Cod, by the storm of Saturday night, was greater than_at first supposed. : BHTE L e A : 1 Los T—on Tuesday evening of last week between Disciple Church and E. Reeve's resi‘degcgi & coral n”éelilacel. Any. person finding the same: wil mﬁm'g&rtum to Marian Reeve. '~ - Eugene A. Cronin, the Democratic -’ﬁt lector from 'rg‘::‘ggqums.. died at - ‘Portland ill the that State, Saturday. ' Losr.~-Yesterday afternoon onSecthmmvail The fAindet will please leave at this office. = L R ikt et ey 1 +Cook Soves, Coal Stoves, and all’ Tkinds of Heating Stoves at resumption prices, at Gerber's. Dow't forget it. 1

- Real Estate Advancing. The Chicago 7ribune reports a rise in the price of real estate in some parts of that city. In alocality where land sold two months ago for $5O a foot $175 a foot has just been paid.— The same paper says: = “The owner of one of our largest business blocks was approached yesterday by an agent who desired to open negotiations for the purchase of it. The property was not for sale, as it was paving better than any other investment the owner could make.— This agent was operating for a principal who had $BOO,OOO in bank, and who did not know what to do with it.” The California Advertiser, also. has news of “a décidedly increased inquiry for real estate in San Francisco, chiefly with a view to city improvements.” In New England the Mirror of Manchester, New Hampshire, notes a lively demand for farm propérty, and adds that more farms have changed hands in the Granite State during the past nine months than during any other period of the same length for the past two hundred years. The demand for eligible farms is not confined by any means to New Hampshire.

. Brutus J. Clay, who died in Kentucky last week at the age of seventy, was a brother of Cassius M. Clay. He represented the Ashland District in the Thirty-eighth Congress, and was Chairman of the Committee on Agriculture.

THE MARKETS. LIGONIER. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber, 82c; Rye, 45¢; Oats, 19¢; Corn, ]:TOc; flax seed, $110; timothy seed, sl'2s. clover seed, $4.00. . PropuoE.—Hogs, live, I cwt $2 50 ; Shoulders, per pound, 8¢; Hams, 09c; Bees Wax, 28c; Butter, 14; Lard, p6c; Eggs, R doz., 15¢; Wool, 1,20@ 30c; Feathers, 40c; Tallow, 06c; Apples, dried, 8c; Potatoes, 65; Peaches, dried,o6c; Hay, tame, $8; marsh, $4. _ TOLEDO, Oct. 16, 1878. GRAIN AND SEEDS,—Wheat, amber. Michigan, 30 87; C0rn,361%c; Oats, 21. Cloverseed, $4.15, ; } CHICAGO, Oct. 16, 1878. GRAIN AND SEEDS. — Wheat, 77; Corn, 33%{¢; Oats,lBl4c; Rye, 4114 c; Barley,sl 00; Clover Seed, $4 00@4 15; Timothy, $100@113; Flax, $l2O. . PRODUCE.—Mess Pork,® cwt, $755 @760; Lard, $6 12@6 20; Hams, sweet pickled, 08@094c; Shoulders, dry salted, [email protected]; Butter, good to choice creamery, 20@23; choice dairy, 16@18; medium, 9@12; Eggs, 12@ 15¢; Potatoes, 50@55¢. v i Flour, per bbl, $4 75@5 50; Bran, per ton, 88 1215 @8.50. _ ’ PourTrY.—Turkeys, live, ~ 08c,; Chickens, P doz. $226@2175. CuicAgo, Oct. 16.—CATTLE, graded, steers, $4 7T5@5 00; choice beeves, $410@4 50 ; medium grades, s3so@s3 90 ; butchers’ stock, $3 00@$3 25; stock cattle, $2 50 @ $3 50; milch cows, per head, [email protected] o

Hoes.—Light weights, $3 [email protected]; choice heavy $3 35 @ 350; packing hogs, $315@5330. - SHEEP.—Choice $3 Ts@4 00; fair to good, $2 Ts@3 50. : y

BuFraLo,Oct. 16.—Cattle,Ship’ing, $4 20@4 55; Sheep, $3 50@3 80; Hogs, good heavy $3 50; light 83 25.

i LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING inthe Post Office at Ligonier, + Indiana,during the past week: Nelgon, J. : lPomine, James Pratt, R, L, Shepard, Ella Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say ‘'advertised.” H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M, Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 17, 1878, : ‘ e R M L e T s e st Good News to all Out of Employment. We will send free bly mall to any one desiring pleasant and profitablo employment. a beaatiful Chromo and confidential circular of the American and European Chromo Company showing how to make money, We have something entire]{ new, such a 8 has never been offered to the public before. There is lots of money in it for agents.— Address, enclosing a 3-cent stamp for return postage on Chromo, F. Greason, No. 19 Essex street, Boston, Mass. ‘ A1.26-qt M ' B YS EDUCATE YOUR BOYS. ' Bend them to : Riverview Military Academy, YOUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. OTIS BISBEE, A M., Principal and l’ro?rietor, where they will find the best school building on the Hudson River; .rooms ecarpeted. and farnished; steam-healed; hot water on each floor; admission at any time: discipline kindly efiicient. Sons of Clerzrmen at reduced rates., ' o Al-26-w4 - . Estray Notice, &4 STRAYED from my premises, near Fish Lake, Elkhart county, a WHITﬂ BULL, Itwas3. ‘years old last spring, and has short ears. Any Kerson giving information ofits whereahouts will e liberally rewarded. J.B. SHOWALTER. October 10, 1878.-25-w2* A e O e L L e g : T 3 9, Administrator’s Sale. NQTICE is hereby given thdt the undem}i{gnod. administrator of the estate of Thomas Kerghe ner, deceased, will offer for sale at public outery at the late residence of the decedent in Sparta township, Noble connty, Indians, five miles sontheast of Ligonier, on ¢ ; : Friday, November Ist, 187 s, the following described personal preperty, to-wit:. Two Horses, One Spring Calf, Brood Sow and Pigs, Sixty bushels of Wheat in the bin, Wheat | in the Ground, Corn in the crib and in tho field, Two Tors of Hay, Carpenter’s Tools, Wagon, - ‘One Pair of Bob-Bleds, and other farming im-<| plements. Also: Hongehold and Kitchen Furmitare, and varjous other articles too ‘numerous. tomention: . R ko Terme will be made known on dayofsale. {‘Bale'to commence'at ten o’clock, 4. i LoDt JOHN'L. WOLF, Adminivtrator. | i October 11th. 1878.<25 w 8 71 ~ 11 ") & o} i CabineT ShoP (2l e At s e ANyt 7 I. ol ' <.,v.',.: St ey T Cabinet Wareßooms SF n.‘_v"r‘,,'{. ',"»_"':v?" : e T D pray el A e e G < ey e ,5?"*::}1" 8. A 3 : $ LS T Y e L SRS X N ~\:\w‘ﬁ\ T Rkl Vi B SNCRNGEN AT A ol - WWVIELY ; 3 ;?;__'ﬁ;‘;, PR DS s;;B{L’ T ; ' S BRI e @l S e f.<{:‘~’ N YRR, o 7 "‘,",':.'r‘&,:' W ﬁﬁ : Bl ERR N ’.‘ N T R ‘_;?: ¥ L e B ORI L V‘%‘\' o stearivia Fo g bt LT GRS S e VT A s:,;ﬁ:, y\, i ‘f-’:"-. : ‘{s - ;’5; oy ﬁ%\‘: “: “‘"J_’ 3 Would respectfully announce to'the eitizons of - Noble county that he has constantly,on hand FRR large and superio; :ng“} i o U milauna a 0 VAT AR A W W Wamaay W S A\%) Ny PR e el GRSI L L S Dugive Bok TG St uon, i VAR “ﬂ;;m M A ;ar Al g BOARDS, MOULDING,, [ v cm %*l 3 R’ S AND BEDSTEADS, | 2 e ;,;@,,f;\ 2 s i) LITRIRNY T ~gx.g,,%ﬁ (ANCR Aok everytling nsually kept 1o a First- | .. Olass CabinetBhop, ~Particular attent % e YO RN e R RTAVE T NANE AnG.NAde Lo Order on. short no- | ;’ ‘Z{k‘ ‘;ﬁm&«!u“‘ SRR LR S 5 ‘r i ‘; - ROT €."'9;.»¥g}’.<g&§}},:‘y.§r '.»’"v"!%}%{‘: e :"j‘e oy R s e s 3 % - 3'.-# a O b ?L & "7";{?"’-_ "‘{"'d";:‘ | “\:; Yo ‘:w o ::}\ 2 ‘

Woul_d ;‘éspectfully' aﬁhﬁunco to the citizens of Ligonier and surround- . ing country that they have : just opened a new Clothing House, and that they will endeavor to con- : stantly keep on han(} The Best and Most Substantial Goods to be Found in the : b/ o F- 1 o N =H{omi(o)— o CLOTHING! Tor Men. CLOTHING! e bap Aaldet For Youths. CLOTHING! . . For Boys. CLOTHING! e For Children. CLOTHING! . : : For Everybody. (D)) Our goods will be found to be the Cheapest and Best . FOR THE MONEY. L sy

REMEMBER |

D —THAT AT THE— i CENTERPRISE® CLOTHING HOUSE MAY : HIRSCH : P You can get Good .Suitsfo)'v, any p;"iqe j Srom. vl 54.50 to SIS, PANTALOONS FROM 75 Cents up to $5.00. OVERAILLS : 35 Cents up to 75 Cents. b Gents’ Furnishing Goods In endless variety at the Lowest Figures for Cash. Gy Ligonier, Aug. 22, 1878.-18. |

I have moved my place of business from the Banner Block into Dr. Gants’ building, op-| posite Brown’s Furniture Room's. I have purchased the nicest and best stock of ,{i{:j PIECE GOODS | Ever brought to Ligonier.. Those wishing Clothes Cheap for Cash can dowell by | HMipan it .2 Sph pAPRUE| B &-DON’T be Deceived by Buying Elsewhere.-&| Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 4, 1878 —44 tf L - “AA,;;; 3

o 5 s s S 3! *< ‘ x 4 | F. W.Shinke & Bro. - Take pleasure i informing the’ people of _Ligoai‘;l nier and vicinity that they'lave the best selected | | stock of all kKinds of : For Men. Boys, and" Children; also, dn ele&?n assortment of wear for Women, Misses and Chilé dren, All styles and gnalities to select from.,— . Will be sold at _‘ - BOTTOM PRICES. : Having adopted the ol LOW PRICE SYSTEM! Which rg%iures selling at very small proflts, the: public. will appreciate the necessity ofready or : - Prompt pay. ; el spectal Atten;lii;ni 'g}v;eg "t_o‘ e CUSTOM WORK. Woguarantoo firat-clase stock and workmanship,. eI bs e gt Tl g (ot i MENDING done EXPEDITIOUSLY RET ski \:M_z»:a.w-,-.ifr--h—s,zf‘f 1A e X 2 s};’:. (’* ',",‘f f‘kﬁ SR ‘t,.fr»;:; “ Corn.- Field GAITERS,” . Of qur own mißke Gonstaiitly on hand, iu" ‘sm*f “ o F B DK o ' 'EXAMINEQUR GOQDS, * . ASOERTAIN PRICES, peke SAR EIG TR g lig san SR R S " and buy at the old rlisble sHoe storo of 4 P.W.SHINKE & BRO.

MNAIAIT IRTITNIYEYIEN A Lumber Yj ird in Ligonier. Of all classes and grades, Lept céaié’tantly :o‘n hand. Pine Lumber, thoroughly seasoned, dressed or in the rough, from a Fence Picketto a Stick of Timber. sold at Bottom Prices. Call and See Us before buying. Yard on Cavin Street, north of KWsFurm:ture Store. e | LlGOleg‘be -III;I?IANA.e . 'Kn epp er & Peck- 4 - All persons wishing to ptirchase a reliable instrument, and not wishing to’ pay two profits, can save money by fzf_lllﬁg on A. 8. FISHER, Ligonier, Ind. & | : : “"-o——-—-— : e 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 gy maiere 2t Ui S b PELTON" STAR SHINGLES: - 16 inch; $2.05 Per M. 18 inch, $3.25 Per M. Why buy inferior grades of Shinggles when you can get the “Pel-. . ton” at these prices. mnees el SERENSNTRTR LieNOIER ,February 7, 1877, « X : g rDR.PRICE’S Q. P DR PRICE’S § [CREAN & —spEolL| D) 3 M /V)?q‘%@%%ﬁ\\ : BAKING, | [LAYORING, ownER. \7 Vi / Tyrmirre” POwDER g/ / EXIRACTS, ' 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..” 19 (1 YUNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. ' DR.PRICE'S zesiusnts teseemi ittt et ! ? EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the pure root. 'STEELE & PRICE’S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. : . ! 4 . The Best Dry Hop Yeast in the World. : : STEELE-& PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati. -

New Grocery! New Bakery! £ 3 i 5% 3 YERHRERY | §YYYNEY lr,’: A N < Everything New! " Everything Fresh! For 13 years cOnhectad with the widely-known _Grocery and Bakery firm of Kolb & Gross, at Goshen, would respectfully announce that, he has just fitted up in the A b MIDDLE ROOM . BANNER BLOCIK & "1 ya ori alioen ult j"\.{-'i'i‘-,’!'.» L eI R db Bopi LR W e cHeE B O - " :‘.: o -G\!F ‘A 5i ,3 ._\l.v’_!\.,.- ! r,,.r{ ¥ : : gl POLIRe é . i SR o} . WU By BN PR | 4LV LN o &AL UUL i [ %0 boodetl bas ghatt b TSy ol v iR ’-'# JhikY —&Aﬁ]’)-ﬁ-&“‘{ Ay 3(“: ( : Ly conr 91aoR 08wV 26 beouißa i - sihen FIOy D 7:&1_';;,&;'{\??,»: i and now offers'the public & choics and eXfensive SR A O adortiigßtaar T Aol i Pt ) oD@ bl RoRE oet b ‘Grroceries and Provisions |OHINA"AND STONE' WARE, ArL NEw AND BOUGHT FOR, CASH, | mnd to be sold st Prices that muset give, sO3 | BBUSICLION, = oD T RIS lEA MR Bt eU R '3-:;_:*,-»_ : . We caunot. nmdertake to enamgrate all we keep in stock, but we can say tbatin Mm - ‘ment you will find everything to be foniidin s ik oy hoolaue oo 4"".—?%7l":'.sl’“l\':;;i.'{,:_r';?-ff’fl‘i:‘:?“j ol A el T s e e e bR LTA e i Frosh Bread Daily! LETONEE oAN el *5 S R B B o e By d R R ' EATING HOUSE!. In our eating room‘we will at a.l times hat TR T L S O s Rt S ~;J}:_»,;k,',.. (ol ot SIS o 8 B r:@%% bg B R T wi%%?%‘ﬁu £ e e cen B apuiaviatian Vil sl | Mrsra Rl iyg e RIBEIVOS BLIVOMISS -AE Ao "g?fij’;‘:&” ‘l:}fi'!f" SR SRS X A o 5 i« ,;. u:\ "”é‘iv’i 3 é‘."s}«" xE £ y Gy S na S e &

{4. AT TEE® ' i - Justreceived & splepdh? letof ¢ Flowers, Tips, Trimmings " etc. which withbe disponsd ot Iving pHccs. iM ILLINERY.

e T—————— 2 ' -\-—- e e Ve S = : i} 1 ||| EEEE=— / o —2 )= b el e RS Ik =2 AN AR :‘ 2 \..7 r;?::.ff;/ ; ey P : i -2, .;///’/?lf’-{‘»_'r £ », A AN & ~ it W, ’% A\ i Iy SN i I I '.;f,.,:":’r Z. ‘§” - ) e b —— RNy o~ s i Ne B ¥ 1| e | i s }' e S by 4111 /I’g»)'f:',;l [ . A s\’;""t/ 4 ";:a\"\ RNy 0% S » N e N N S~ v R y ) £ P be Y o 1 | N I 0277 | v N/ = T =2 ST agdt iy :W " T . i

: SRR ody ) veabioi avainiy ; 3 A dee Ry AR SN QR LU Ty T Y SPHROE VOV G M YO DY MlNnery of ‘every description” @éhe o ‘order at So M ORITOY hard-pabitiguresiii i | : P dous AL GAISGRARAQ i gvavey Brodyg el B s TREE elnaperin gl oo MISS My B BEADy % i , (4 G 5 oo Y% Tvi 03 i FEEORIRRIN RS IR YOl s O 3 t Gl et T eDSs o e iy -,f\.gsadw@fomqrmxm Millinery Estabishments in Chicago, [,hgs,bg:t! °§§§ itgtake charge of thig department. " Satit action LA s s gahtantends LY s e - gt ID 3 g a¥ tad b 5 AR ORO2I L davibweY tsdd 3 b Rel W ‘;.f-,.w;.};u Pasanat¥ resabine it siay HngE i P 3o et T Ll e el svird % 3 HW W b o e LR TR e SRR VIR 2R : 5 > = T Fasta e »,\_.; #n g S ; f;&fgg}w Mlm:tﬁhﬁ, neatly ﬂ%ﬁmpﬁ-v : Lot e Dim i :?Z‘ec""&@'*‘,"“‘ o RAR L Rk T R B Segi AL §al Pl o 3 £ R NRTEENST ERCRIG TR - A 0 thls seclion, Wikl have charge of tﬂh de« w eigd fhent. Good Work w e tad e TG CEDE TRt URa et PR S R B R AT, G T e S :{:’:g;fﬁd‘.‘uzbn, i«; SRR "'gi.t{”t}":i‘..,-‘;.ﬁf‘i/iw{?iﬁ; iieo g it i 050 :ugﬂm‘,ﬁw il DRAMDINDG . DD AILIRAILT STAMPIN s& DELATDEN . O oy S PR N . ¢ i g 7, DR dßad se eßtst ol e Sl SRR TR s stk s bl e SRt ide a. w‘-g“’-: £ Qti orv low fion o e 3 R Lb e NSO i S T eeRSt R S Pl LR ATN RS hRINDEAZ2 GOOl oiyasamir 800 %ﬁg}w AR Klmat ol Bt L L aIY UL UL AL U U e ; %‘ﬁww P RbR A T GO R S ST 9%@ Ti L R A s ikl TR e

MILLINERY.