The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 October 1878 — Page 3

The ational Banuey

LOSAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

West’s Liver Pills Cure Indigestion.

Postal cards, with any writing on the back except the address is unmailable. Nothing must be attached thereto either or it is likéwise render#d unmailable. ;

| 'Buy your lamps, chimnies, and lan‘terns at Eldred’s Drug Store.

| The knowing ones predict a cold . winter, on account of the early flight southward of the wild goose.

“Vainly the fowler's ege May mark th( distant flight to do thee wrong As d-rklx painted on the crimson gky Thy figures floats along.” el

We have just received anew stock of parlor, bracket, and library lamps which we are offering at very low prices. We also furnish chandeliers for parlors, churches, and sehool houses on short notice. C. ELDRED & SON. The frost fixed the flowers.

Brushes of all kinds for sale by Eldred & Son, -

The corn field will soon be the farmers theatre of action. i :

Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store. :

The papers don’t tell anybody to “vote for—!” any more.

_ 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. Loh

Good walnutlumber is a legal -tender in this-part of the country.

The post office department has ruled tthat a husband has no control over the eorrespondence of his wife. But tthis decision will not prevent a man from carrying his wife’s letter around &n his:inside coat pocket three weeks before mailing it. - e

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.

The BEsST SALVE in the world for Cuts,Bruises,|Sores,Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kindsiof Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or mon<y refunded. Price 25 Cents per box. Forsale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier.

You need not expect many more thunder showers this season.

CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH ‘REMEDY, thé only certain, safe and effectual cure for Catarrh, builds. up the system and cures all other diseases at the same time. Asthma, rose cold, hay fever, bronchitis, leucorrheea, 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. 20-m2.

Rabbits will do to eat after a few sharp frosts. Rub up your guns. ‘L “Scriptural Aunthority. =

“In the early ages of the world perfumes were constantly used, and they have the high sanction of Scriplural authority,” The patrons of perfumes at all times have been the most polish--ed}people in the world, and in this. .Age no reﬂr:ad lady or gentleman con--giders their toilet complete without ithe use of some delightful scent like Dr. Price’s Unique Perfumes, which .are really the gems of all odors. :

-November is fast creeping on us -and 8o are the vexatious chilblanes.

Dr. King’s California Golden Compound lls a strictly vegetable preparation and ~will positively cure Dyspepsia, Sick ‘Headache, acidity of stomach, ccming up of food, pain in pit of stomach, low { spiritf, biliousness, constipation, jaun- ' «dice, liver complaint, or any affection . -of the stomach or liver, in the short-.-est time possible. You areinot asked . to buy until you know what you are getting. Therefore, as.you value your -existence, do not fail to go to your .druggist, Scott & Sandrock, and get a * trial bottle free of charge, which will show what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. Ask for Dr. KING’S ‘CALIFORNIA GOLDEN COMPOUND, and take, no other. : ‘

—Young girls, who have more vivacity than understanding, will often make a sprightly figure in conversation. But this agreeable talent for entertaining others is frequenatly dangerous to themselves; nor is 1t by any means to be desired or encouraged very early in life, - Conversation should be the result of education, not the precursor of it. It is a golden truit when suffered to grow on the tree of knowledge; but, if precipitated by forced and unnatural means, it will in the end become vapid, in proportion as it is artificial.

. S TRy AN OBLIGING EDITOR.—Those newspapers which are too proud or too obsﬁnmlw retract l:a'.ng tt:]gjuztor in&proper uage whic ey have admltg tﬁe?goﬂumns. ghould profit by the example of an editor, who gives notice as follows: “Lf any subscriber finds a'line in his paper that he does not like, and can not agree with, if he will bring his ‘paper to the office and ppoing oug&m .offending line, the editor will e his scissors and cutit out Aor him.”, : :

R. L. Potter, the idiot who started from Albany, N. Y., some weeks, ago with a wheelbarrow, arrived in San Franeisco on Tunesday noon of last week, hawing aecomplished a great walking feat, for which he will receive -one thousand dollars in money. He went into Ban Francisco several days .ahgad of his time. Tt I ___..__.__‘.’v..._},’._..___. Y'he man who “would notdiein Au-’ tumn” is supposed to have been a .seedy politician, who could not forget ‘the: fact that there are more free «drinks lying around loose a month or ‘two preceding the election than duriing all the rest of the year. f Remember This. - 1t is wﬂ%o}euanre I ean now safely recommend te the public a medicine for the treatment of consumption, ast,hm:.‘ (;lh;onic‘ lq;:‘;hroatﬁcgtarrh. etc., which I can safely asgert has no equal. This medic¢ine has lately been : imﬁugo{ﬂn ' w&:im States, and is called tho Great. English .3.2,.@ | ‘Bemedy. m‘hvsnbl medicine for any disease of the throat and lungs, eall at my store and f“whm a bottle of the Great English Cough Remedy. ‘I guarantee every bottle. Return it iiwm \tisfied after using one-quarter the ,[., receive b%ck ’Ydutt m’ ,o o ‘ . "\ ,{’:'.A (a 4 zh r 8 . ”'ghm or ‘“Mdm%g celove the worat cas o e ot JouL GBI PrOGUCE, v e L BXUiTow.la eating | R R T e e T Abtana. . 242 -‘

~ —Monday was indeed a lovely day. - —Engle Bros.’ sale was well attended. ’ P

—dJohn Inks has gone into the book business. {

—A good overcoat for $2.50, at M. Jacobs & Co’s. : A .—A nice porker was run over by a freight this morning. 5 —Mr. E.Reeve is buying apples, and pays the highest cash prices. —The indications are that pork will be cheaper than ever this fall. ’ —New goods at the Ladies’ Bazaar. They are “perfectly beautiful.” ~ - —At Jacobs & Goldsmith’s you can purchase the best fitting cloak in town. —Butcher Green says that “kraut cutter” has not yet made its appearance, 2

—A. 8. Fisher has already moved into his new quarters in Mechanic’s Block. i i —South Bend has more half-column weddings than any other city in the Union. . s o

. —lt will pay for you to go to M. Jacobs & Co’s befoie purchasing your clothing. , : -~Kann’s Hall was beautifully decorated with flags and evérgre‘ens" Monday evening. : —Geo. W. Koonse will have a public sale of personal property one w'eek from rext Saturday.

- —The Red Ribbon Club continues holding its meetings on Tuesday even--lings. They are interesting. - —A big line in Ladies Underwear, Jackets, Nubias, &c., of the latest novelties, at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. | —Aaron R. King will have a sale of ~personal effects on the 7th of Novem‘ber. He intends moving to town. —Cook Stoves, Coal Stoves, and all kinds of Heating Stoves at resumption prices, at Gerber’s. Don't forgel it. —Don’t fail to call at the Enterprise ‘Clothjng House of May & Hirsch if you want.to buy clothing worth the money. . - “ e

¥Township Trustees can save mon= ey by buying School Material of H. C.Cunningham. Call before purch=asing elsewhere. . : —Farnmiers hate to take only 18 cents for a bushel of choice apples.— ’Tis rather low ; but,you must remember, we are down to hard pan. - —Five yearling colts (Clydesdales) from this locality, exhibited at the Waterloo Fair, weighed over 1,100 Ibs. each. Pretty solid horse-flesh, that. —Yes, sir; we must have five hundred new subiscribers to THE BANNER between this and Christmas. Ask your neighbdr to subseribe at once. —Rev. W. J. Chaplain, Universalist, will preach in the Christian church on Sunday next, afternoon and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all. : ' e

-—lt is surprisingly - strange what a difference a new hat will make in the appearance of alady. Buy one of the latest styles at the Ladies’ Bazaar and be convinced. ; :

- —No man ought to sell a note until he has given the maker an opportunity to pay the same at a similar discount as offered to a broker or a noteshaver. L

—Monied men give it as their opinion that the repeal of the ten per cent. law in this State will be followed by an active demand for real estate; that capitalists, rather than lend their money at 6 per cent., will invest in landed property. Let this come to pass. 4 Iy

- —Young man,if you wish to retain a good situation, you should endeavor to so conduct yourself as to convince your employer that he can repose confidence in your honor, honesty, integrity, faithfulness and industry. Without these qualities you have no claims upon him for continuing you in his employ. : —Judge Wood is not greatly worried over that nocturnal visit last week. Ke thinks the fellow who relieved his (the Judge’s) pocket-book of about $35, was in urgent need of funds—compelled, perhaps by uncontrollable circumstances, to make a forced loan, which may possibly be made good, 1n course of time, with in= terest. o

—The currency question ought to be diseussed during the winter, from a non-partisan standpoint and solely upon its merits. Can’t the young men of the county organize debating gocieties in their respective school districts and give this important question a thorough airing? What say you, boys? The editor of THE BANNER will cheerfully furnish some facts and figures. i : —The “Opening Ball” of the Social Club, on Monday evening, was well attended, by the elite of the town. ' The affair was a decided social success, affording pleasure to all participating. Among the wisitors from abroad were Mr. Lowis Stiefel, Mrs. and Miss Stiefel, from Anggla; Mr. Leo. Straus, from Ft, Wayne; Messrs. Hamburger and Levy, from Elkhart; Mr. Welsh and lady, from New Paris, ‘and several others whom we cannot now call to mind. An excellent supper was served at Hoover’s Restaurant. Music was furnished by the Ligonier Quadrille Band. Another hop will be given by the Club on Wednes-. day evening, November 6th. —At the Waterloo Fair, A. J. Morris’ Clydesdale stallion colt drew first, and Ed: Potter’s second premium, The ‘award of premiums for stallions is lshm“ply criticised, the judges giving first premiuin to Page’s half-Clyde of Lagrange and second premium to ‘Berkey’s Mourgan of Elkhart county—in preference to imported horses like ‘,"‘Bootsman." “Donald Dinnie,” and #“Aberdeen Chief” Cyrus Kimmell took first premium on yedrling mare (Clydesdale) colt, and Judge Wood ‘second premium on sucking (Clydesdale) colt. - Mr. Kimmeli also took gecond premium op brood mare. Per‘sons from thigl locality, twelve in number, had entered fourtéen head of horses. The attepdance was unusual1y Jarge on Thursday, the crowd being estimated at from ten to twelve thowwhat from the success il proftable-

—Rain on Tuesday. = ~-A good Winter Sunit for §5, at M. Jacobs & Co’s. . —A freight train brokedown at this station this morning.

- Potatoes are getting to be a luxury for the poor people. - :

- —W. W. White, of Albion, boasts of a 514 Ib. sweet potato. '

—Miss Lida Welch has secured a position as teacher at Syracuse. .

:—Stpck buyers report the market very dull. Prices low, and still declining. ; : : :

—County Auditor Stewart’s term of office does not expire until November, 1870, : g

—Miss Alvord and Miss Evans, of Albion, visited friends in Ligonier last Sunday. ; :

—A dozen new subscribers have been enrolled upon our books during the past week. , : —Sheriff-elect Richard Williams will assume charge of his office on the Bth of January. o ; - —How do you like this number of Toe BANNER? Hand it to your neighbor for inspection. ' : —dJoseph M. Shew, late candidate for'county treasurer, hds an engagement for teaching school.

—Richard Frost succeeds Dennis Lighty as postmaster of the ouce renowned village of Lisbon, —The Enterprise Clething House of May & Hirsch can’t be beat in styles, qualities or prices. * —A large assortment of fine Ladies Cloaks, at very low prices, just received at Jacobs & Goldsmith. ' —A good suit of Men’s Underwear, at 40 cents per pair at M. Jacobs & Co.’s Boss Clothing House.

—Our merchants had their hands full last Saturday. Business does seem to experience something of a revival. —lf apples are way down, the farmer can console himself with the idéa that potatoes are.preb_ty well up —in price. Ll ' e

—As School hascommenced, parents will find it to their interest to buy their children’s Books, Slates, &c., at Cunningham’s. 22tf

- The only place in town Lo buy clothing worth the money is at the Enterprise Clothing House of May & Hirsch. g : ,

—No use having a rusted stove when you ean get a half pound superior ‘stove polish for ten cents, at K. W. Fischer’s. Sl

—The newly elected county sur}rejyor, A. P. Frink, will enter uppng‘the “duties of his office as soon as Mr, John.ston steps down and out. ' : " —Ceme in, gentlemen, and make :‘your annual deposit in THE BANNER Bank. Remember, it takes money to _ran a first-class newspaper. —Special efforts are being made by active Republicans tv extend the cir“culation of the New Era, which is henceforth to be the recognized o:rgan of the party. - - ‘ : —Read County Superintendent Zimmerman’s address to the patrons of the district schools of Noble county, to be found on the fourth page of this week’s BANNER. i =

—An employe who has no other interest in his ‘'employer than to consume time and to draw wages, is not the best kind of a person to have about an establishment. o —J P. Dolan, one of the teachers of the Syracuse school, and George W. Miles, editor of the Gazette of the same place, honored our sanctum with a pleasant call last Saturday. - —A recent supreme court decision again declares that town licenseés voluntarily . paid cannpt -be recovered back. See decision quoted in another column;:of this week’s BANNER.

‘—Robert Dykes will be relieved of the onerous duties of a director of the Northern Prison, after the convening of the Legislature in January. IHe will probably be succeeded by some Noble county Democrat.

- Our old democratic friend, George W. Bender, ot Sparta township, pre‘sented 'us a basket of 20-ounce Pip'pinswdeci‘dedly the largest apple we ‘have had in our household for years. Many thanks, Mr. Bender. —She was changed so much that her ‘husband failed to recognize her as she passed him on the street, and it was accounted for when she explained that she had just purchased one of those ‘nobby hats at the Ladies’ Bagnar. - —The New Era seems to be somewhat worried over Judge Tousley's participation in the recent campaign. A very decided majority of the people “of this county seem to be pretty well satisfied with the Judge’s conduct. —Arehie Wilson bid on a horse at Engle’s sale last Saturday, and, behold! he x\';aé pronounced the highest and best, bidder. Archie doesn’t pre- “ gent a very bad appearance on horse‘back, though apparently a trifle n neasy in the saddle. :

—At the recent election, nine townshipg in this county gave democratic majorities. The remaining four townships—Washington, Sparta, York and Albion—ought to be brought around within the next two years, g 0 3s to make the thing unanimous, by townships. ; :

—Hon. George R. Wgndhug, of Illinois, will deliver his great lecture, “a reply to Ingersoll from a secular standpoint,” at the Opera House, in Goshen, next Wednesday evening, Oct. 30th. This lecture is pronounced by the press unauimously and by distinguished cnitics in all parts of the .country where it has been delivéred, to be a production of great literary merit, and as a reply to the infidel teachings of Ingersoli to be conclusive and cons vincing. It is listened to by immense audiences wherever delivered.. Admission, 85 cents. :

_ —Drs, Price & Brewer, the celebrated physicians ,re considered the most successfull physicians on chronic diseases in the State. For years they have regularly visited the places that they now visit which. alone is proof of their success, Ail diseases of the throat, heart, lungs, liver, pt¢., are cured by Drs. Price & Brewer if a gure ig possible, If failing in health 2o pot Jet the opportunity pass. You ‘can copsult Drs. Price & Brewer with confidence on their next yisit to thig gitf,'l‘hgm‘#h'e 81st fﬁstang.‘ Their office is at the Ligonier House,

Interesting Discussions of the Temper- ~ ance Question. " At a temperance meeting in this nlace, about three weeks ago, Elder Ebert, in a brief address, expressed the opinion that the medical profession were doing great injury to the temperance cause by the extensive use of alcohol as a medicine. Rev. Mahin followed, fully sanctioning Mr. Ebert’s criticism of the medical profession. These speeches were replied to by Dr. Crum at the next meeting, Prof Luke also taking part in the discussion. Dr. Crum furnished strong testimony that the use of alcohol was indispensable in the practice of medicine, citing a number of instances coming under his own observation. Prof. L'uke tcok the position that alcohol had its position in nature, that it was food. A second proposition was that he believed the instantaneous removal of the appetite for whisky to be a fallacious doctrine.

Rev. Mabin, at the close of Prof. Luke’s remarks, notified the meeting that he took exceptions and would reply on the following Tuesday. ' According to announcement Rev. Mahin, on Tuesday evening, made his reply to the first proposition, viz: that alcohol was a food. :

He argued that aleohol could not be classed with foods because it had no food qualities about it or 1n it; that it was injurious, and could not even be regarded a heat-former. for it lowered the temperature of the body. He cited Drs. Richardson and Hunt as authority upon the subject, and argued that sugar can be converted into alcohol, but not alcohol into fat; therefore alconel could not be a fat producer. 1f it (did produce fat, it was an unhealthy fat. o . * Mr, Mahin was followed by Prof. Luke who took opposite views. The Prof. said that all the fruits contained sugar; that sugar in the process of fermentation would produce alcohol. That fermentation took place ir the prgcess of digestion, consequently alcohol must be produced in the system. Alcohol contains the same elements that is found in the fats; it was decomposed in the body, and there was no good reason tor believing that thro’ such decomposition its elements would not unite to form tat. He said chemists and physiologists alike classed it as a fat former, some calling it the savings bank of the tissues. He also showed that fat was, in many cases, a tissue former; and alcohol being a fatt former, and fat forming tissue, that alcohol must also contribute to a certain degree in the forming of tissue. Mr. Maliin thought aleohol was not a food, begause it would not support life by itself,¢too which argument Mr. Luke ‘repliedt‘)y showing that a position of that kind would eliminate bread, for bread alone would not sustain life very long unless mixed with other elements. e substantiated his position on all his points by citing authorities from the lists of able chemisﬂs and physiologists. The discussion was attentively listened to by an appreciative and interested audience. More islikely to be said onthis subject in the near future.

—A $25 bet on the next Presidency has already been nmiade in this town—a Democrat betting that the Money Power will elect their man and a Republican betting that Hayes’ successor lwill be a Democrat. ; ~-Jobn W. Smith is to assist Treas-’ urer Black in collecting taxes. John is a good hand at that business. Indeed, he is a pretty clever fellow generally, but on the wrong side of the political fence. Jump over, John. —Our wood subscribers, where are they? We hope they’ll come to time,* Yet if we trust, we fear we'll freeze . Unless we can manage to appro- . . priate an occasional stick from the ‘wood-pile of a neighbor who isn’t afflicted -with a newspaper.—Plymouth Democrat. V . —The denizens of this burg need be on their guard and be careful what they take from the M. D’s, a 8 we no--ticed C. V. Inks, the popular maible cufter and tomb stone maker, of Ligonier, in close eonversation with them on Thursday.—Syracuse Gazette. ; --The C. W. & M. Railroad will sell round trip tickets from Elkhart to Indianapolis, October 29th and 80th, good | to return November Ist, for $6.75, to all who wish to attend the grand reunion of the Army of the Tennessee, to be held in that city October 380th and 31st. W el e

—*“The experiment of fish culture 1n the United States is entirely successiul, and the indications now are that our fish will become the most cultured in the world,” says the Indianapolis Journal. Steps should at once be taken to stock all thee lakes in Noble county. Who will move inthat direction ? ; e

—An exchange ‘asks of its readers to send to the papers news. When anybody dies, gets married, runs away, steals any{:hing, builds a house, makes a big sale, breaks his leg, or gets his brains kicked out; or does anything remarkable, and yoti know as much about it as anybody else, don’t wait for anybody else to report it, or trust to our instinct to find it out, but come and tell us, or send a postal card.— “Quick, brief, accurate!” . —Prejudice is the result of and grows out of ignorance, correctly observes the Noblesville Independent.— Then cast away prejudice far from you. Prejudice is blindness, intellectually, then cast away prejudice, that you may see clearly. Political prejudice, is political ignorance. Politica] prejudice, is the worst kiud of prejudice, as it causes more strife than any other kind of ignorance. It breaks up friendship and causes religion to lay dormaant as an old shoe that has been cast aside. Look around and see, Listen to the ministers of the gospel talk on streets. - Their ¢onversation is just like that of the sinner. Jio maniicsts the same fealings. And lsjustthesame. T T fine assortment of toilet articles, such a 8 hair olls, p €B, face powders, ; ahﬁ%ﬁi?

~ How to be Miserable. The best recipe we know, if you want to be miserable, is to think about yourself, how much you have lost, how much you have not made, and the prospect for the future. A brave man with-a soul in him gets out of such pitiful ruts and laughs at discouragement, rolls up his sleeves,whistles and sings, and makes the best of life. _This earth never was intended for a Paradise, and the man who rises above his discouragement and keeps his manhood will enly be the stronger for his adversities. Many a noble ship has been saved by throwing overboard Its most valuable cargo, and many a man is better and more humane after he has lost his gold.

Country Gentleman: In bakinog buckwheat and other griddle cakes, a piece as a “greaser” is theught by many to be almost indispensable; ‘Those 'who are of this opinion will, on trial, soon learn that a turnip divided in two answers the same or a better purpose, as the odor—the most unpleasant part of cake baking—comes from the greaser in contact with the hot iron, whereas with the turnip very little of this is perceptible.

I have remainders of 40 different patterns of wall paper from 4 to 15 rolls of each pattern, all of the latest styles, which I will sell at very low prices for the next 30 days. Call and securea bargain at lloll‘m?n’s Book and Paper store ¢ 2t. ' Card of Thanks. The members of the Ligonier Social Club hereby tender their hearty thanks to Mr.and Mrs.J, C. Hoover for the excellent supper spread on the ocecasion of their first ball, on Monday evening last. ‘ . L.S.C. y —-—*—.‘o*——— . i Buy toilet articles such as perfumes, ‘hair oils, tooth soaps and powders, tooth, nail, hair and cloth brushes, combs, &c., of Eldred & Son. : BIRTHS. = FISCHER.—Oct. 23, a son to Mr. & Mrs. K. W. Fischer. i . AR FISCHER.—In I‘,)i‘;;onier. Oct. 24, infant son of Mr. & Mrs. K. W, Fischer ; aged one day. UPSON.—In Ligonier, Oct: 13th, 1878, of chronic rhenmgtism, Mr. Henry Upson; aged aboat 58 years. - : ; Mr. Upson was born in Delaware county, New York, but came to this sectiorr of the ¢ountry a great many years ago. He had been afflicted with disease for several years past, and death seemed to be a relief. | The funeral was largely attended, and great sympathy shown the afflicted family. . : M'A}.RR.IED- : COX—[email protected]—OctMTGLh, 1878, in Kendallville)! I)Z Rev. Bassett, Mr, Wm. J. Cox to Miss Nettie Lowther, all of Kendallville. McMILLEN - LIPSIT.—Oct. 9, 1878, in Auburn, by Rev 8. B. Ward. Mr. G. C. McMillen and Miss Belle Lipsit, both of Coranna. KESSLER—WOLF.—Oct, 13th, 1878 in Wolcottville, by Rev. W, M. VauSlyke, Alhert Kesrler and Miss Ada Wolf, both of Rome City. SHIRK—KESSLER. —Oct. 13th, 1878, in Wolcottwville, by Rev. W. M. VanSlyke, Adam Shirk, of Albion, to Miss Ella Kessler, of Rome City. PIERCE—RABER.—Oct. 10, '7B, in Kendallville, by Rev. W M. VunSlyke, Parley H. Pierce and Miss Emma 8. Raber, both of Kendallville. RACINE—AUSTIN.—Oct. 10, 1878, in LaGrange Co.. by Rev, W. M. VanSlyke, F. L. Racine, of F't. Wayne, and Miss Dora Austin. : CONRAD-LASHER.—OQct. 20th, 1878, at the res- ~. idence of Jas. H. Culver, in Perry twp., by A, Jackson, Egq., Mr. John Conrad, of Ligopier, and-Miss Anna Lasher, of Chicago. Here i¢ our fist, John. May you a@nd yours live long to enjoy the fruits of a happy union. o N—APPLES! 1,000 Barrels of Choice Winter Apples wanted at L : . | the Ligonier Butter and Egg House. E. REEVE, Ligonier, Oct. 22, 1878.-27-w2 | g Good News to all Out of Employment. We will send free by mail to any one desiring pleasant and profitablec employment, a beautiful Chromo and confideniial circular of the American and European Chrumo Company showing how to make money, We have something entirely new, such as has never been offered to the public before. There islots of money in it for agents.— Address, enclosing a 3-cent stamp for return postage on Chromo, F. GLeasoN, No. 19 Essex street, Boston, Mass. el A1.26-4t EDUCATE -YOUR BOYS EDUCATE -YOUR BOYN. i .~ Send thwgm‘to | Riverview Military Academy, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. OTIS BISBEE, A M., Principal and Proprietor, where they will find the best school building on the Hudson River; rooms carpeted. and furnished; steam-heated; hot water on each floor; admission at any time; diseipline kindly efficient. Sons of Clergymen at reduced rates = | Al-26-w4d ; ~ . Estray Notice, S’I‘.RAYEIf from my premises, near| Fish Lake, ‘Elkhart county, a WHITE BULL, Itwas3 years old Jast spring, and has short.ears. . Any erson giving information of its whereabouts will Be liberally rewarded. J.B. SHOWALTER. October 10, 1878.-25-w2* J 5

Administrator’s Sale.

NOI‘ICE is hereby given that the undersigned, N administrator of the estate of Thomas Kershner, deceased, will-offer for sale at-public outery at the late residence of the decedent in Sparta township, Noble county, Indiana, fiye miles southeast of Ligonier, on s

Friday, November Ist, 18S7s, the following described personal priperty, to-wit: Two Horses, One Spring Calf, Brood Sow and Pigs, Sixty bushels of Wheaiin the bin, Wheat /in the Ground, Corn in the crib and in the fleld, iTwo Toss of Hay, Carpenter’s Tools, Wagon, ‘One Pair of Bob-BSleds, and other farmlng implements. Al:o: Household and Kitchen Farniture, and various other articles too numerous to mention. bt

Terms will be made known on day of sale. Sale to commence at ten o’clock, a. M. : JOHN L. WOLF, Administrator. Ogtoher 11th, 1878 -25°w8. o)

CabineT ShoP

Lo —AND=- o Cabinet Wareßooms

L NN =g : (3’,;: P TS ey ) & ‘l§ i & oSN A R N o 3 ‘.~_ ";.A“ j{:’}/;“:"" ! G :“‘; 77 ".l;‘}!ﬁ‘-?"‘ Y “",//—’""’*}/ 7 .4%73}:7?., 2 / | w‘i,‘,v ~-_ SEZTCE ".;,/(;»,ﬂ R, D, KERR Wonld respectfully angounco.,to the citizens of Noblecounty that he has constantly on hand alarge ard superior stock of - : i Cabinet - Ware, . consistinginpartof DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES,STANDS, WaRrD RosEs, LOUNGES,CuP- .~ BOARDS, MOULDING, 'CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, ‘And in fact everything usnally kept in a First- - Olags OabinetSh : Tt m&}&ﬁﬂ i .- Dhelajotho Undertaking Business, . a.ways on hand and made to order on short noNT D T, T U 8 N AN Ry ar ity R B 2 ;a‘,fl'."i:v-,";:::: 7;,—.?3:;';;;j,;'.,;g.;u-.':;,-"*-} AL R

Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Ligonier and surround-’ - ing country that they- have o just opened a new ‘ Clothing House,

and that they will endeavor to conE i stantly keep on hand ‘ The Best and Most Substantial Goods to be Found in the e o= CLOTHING! . For Men. CLOTHING! ' For Youths. CLOTHING! . For Boys. CLOTHING! » For Gbildrep’.‘"‘ CLOTHING! For Everybody. ~ —(0)—(0)— Our goods will be found to be the

Cheapest and Best - FORTHE MONEY. : —(0)—(0)—

REMEMBER |

—THAT AT THE—‘ENTERPRISE’ CLOTHING HOUSE —OF— s MAY : HIRSCH z = q v You can get Good Suits for any price : - Jrom $1.50 to Kl, - PANTALOONS FROM 75 Cents up to $5.00, OVERALILS - 35> Cents up to 75 Cents. Gents' Furnishing Goods In endless variety at the Lowest Figures for Cash. - Ligonier, Aug. 22, 1878.-18. ;

== v L VIOV 1D 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 Ever brought to Ligonier. Those wishing Clothes Cheap for Cash can de well by calling on ‘ - - ED. RAPSCH. #DON'T be Deceived by Buying Elsewhere.-& Ligonier, Ind , Sept. 4, 1878 -44 tf . : *% :

F. W. Shinke & Bro. Take p]easﬁre in informing the people of Ligo-nier-and vicinity that they have the best selected stock of all kinds of : FBr Men. Boys, and Cl.xi.drén; also, an elegan assortment of wear for Women, Misses and Children. All styles and qualities to select from.— Will be sold at BOTTOM PRICES. . .Having a’dolpted the ; \ ; \ LOW PRICE SYSTEM! Which requires selling at very small ;frohts, the public. will appreciate the necessity of ready or p_rompl: pay. - ' ;peclal Athéutio_n gl’venjo o CUSTOM WORK. We guarantee first-class emc;s and workmanship, MENDING done EXPEDITIOUSLY “ Corn - Field @ATTERS,” ~ Of our own make constantly on hand. GIVEUS ACALL, EXAMINE QUR &901?5» W . ASCERTAIN PRICES, i , fiaSeaniision iT e e van gl L . F.W.SHINKE & BRO. Mgonter, Ind., March 21, 1878127 |

A Lumber Yard in Ligonier. LUMB.ER,;.LATHANI)_SIIINGLE,S, ca Of all classes and g;r'adés; Lept constantlyon hand. .#MO 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 Street, north of Kerr’s F@rm:ture Sm. e ey Knepper & Peck. PIANOS & ORGANS ¢, e A oy OF ) _ -n . All persons wishinyg to 'purchase‘a"r‘elia.ble instrument, and not Wisbing to pay two profits, can saveia;m_'o.ney 'by ?:illlzmg on A.S. FISHER, ngonipr. Ind. | . ;___b____'-,‘ § o 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 ~ | n — | . : 3 - ! - ‘ 1 16 Inch, $2.75 Per M. s:%, ; 3 : ; 18 inch, $3.25 Per M. Why buy inferior grades of Shinggles when you ean get the “Pelton” at these prices. , b - JOHN WEIR. LI6NOIER ,February 7, 1877, . : b { > DR.PRIGE’S § CREAN, o SPEOILY BAKIN G |7s+ [LAVORING POWDER: \= Vi / TyrmarTe TOWDER g 7/ FXTRALTS 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. DR PRI UE’S TORTHENE. Ao aerirs ph omo 4l Odoms : LEMON SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons. : . ~ EXTRACT JAMAICA:CINGER. From the pure root. srecLs s FEEECTGIUR TSGR L STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.

SRR RN New Grocery! New Bakery! SHGHSYYH | SN Everything N awlo o Everything Fresh! TYERYY4 | GRS K.W.F ISC HER! B 100 K NEW GROCRRY

B e AN g BAKIERY, and now offers the public & choice qnd extensive | 5 . assortment of e Grroceries and Provisions - WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS, = CHINA 'AND STONE WARE, ArL NEW AND BOUGHT FOR, CASH, and to be sold iit Prices that hmt give | - ‘ satisfnctir;;x._, o e We tannat uadertake to ennmerate all we keep in stock, but we cansay that in this establishment you will ind everything to be fonudin a First-Class Groeery. = | Fresh Bread Daily! EATING HOUSE! In our eati ‘we will at .l times hav. e oy ‘hot coffee and tea, - T s Tl e Sisn KT g chnE A B RS ORI e iventer Do 11 g o FISCHER, "

‘ AT THE® ' ! Just, receiw;ec.l a splendid lot of | ! Flowers, Tips, Trimmings ’ eic., which will be disposed of at living prices. MILLINERY.

N P s 7 W)z 2 E. ‘;’l7’ ety o) ":*%-- SN >/ s 2 e e R e 4’""/‘2/ 7 AN S S s H ”.,1” R i v\\;’; RS "“‘"/'/’f; g - Wiz, P = ! [ ¥\\ ’4‘#\? N o¢‘ N £ o !’;" P 7 N - mY, q e L . ‘t Yoo 05, L("“"“ ST yo i o Y WY 225577 RO - 4 W= [/ ',;f-« . p

MILILINERY.

B y > MILLINERY. Millinery of every deseription -done to order at : . hard-pan figures. . MISS M. E. BEAL, A.ﬁrfganm of one o zhaf),‘;%q:t Milline lm:{-lishiments-1n Chicags, has | p;énﬁ:_ to take --charge of this . ‘Satiefaction’ DRESS - MAKING! B ’.-_r b 8 2 N i In allits Sifferent branches, neatly and prompt~ £ e o 2 1y exesuted, e MRS, ELLA KISER, One of the best and most ascomplished Dresema. kers in this section, will mm arge of this de- " partment. Good k warranted. R L Y el e 2 8 & % ' § : L e s R e DU S e 1 /Madea specialiyatvory low figures. 00l e e e ‘ﬂﬁ‘_: q W i R % r}*‘&i: iR Sboßdng e Sl s T B i B S Wha Boot af All Vinde of Dosfle 106 DuSt OF All - KIDGS 0f GOGES e e R R N e 4 oy vﬁ"%“i’?ﬂﬁ . g R R G T S B T“@v%»ﬁrﬁ‘“ SRR s D

MIILILINERY.