The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 November 1878 — Page 3

i v The Yational Banmer, e e e e et LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUB;L : West’s Liyer Pills Cure Dyspepsia.' A kind heart makes a homely face lovely. i : * Buy your lamps, chimnies, and lanterns at Eldred’s Drug Store. | . ~ —Lowest prices for school books at ‘Hoffman’s pook store. : : | Brushes of all kinds for sale by Eldred & Son; o / Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store, 5 ‘ Go to Eldred’s Drug Store for Drugs and Patent Medicines. : . - —Gospel hymns No. 3, all new music, for sale at Hoffman’s book store. The bestl mixed paints in the market are to be found at' Eldred’s drug store. / c ' Savente(%n National papéis are reported as having ‘suspended 1n this State sinc% the election. We don’t be» lieve it. - . : Three or four doses of Great English Cough Remedy is warranted to relieve the worst case of sore throat you can pioduce. * 24-m2

The Lagrange Register is of the opinion that: a lack of ' jeadership caused -the defeat of the (Greenback party in Ljagrange county. 0

K. W. Fischer keeps constantly on hand C. S. Maltby’s Celebrated Baltimore Oysters. Fresh invoice every Saturday.|; . ,

At x recent wedding in Indianapolis, one of| the bridal presents consisted of a copy of Luther Benson’s book, “Fifteen Xears in Hell.”

. Buy to#let articles such as perfumes, hair oils, tooth soaps‘and powders, tooth, nail, hair and cloth brushes, combs, &¢., of Eldred & Son. s

John Cowan, of Elkhart, lost nearly all of his old teeth last spring, and now has a new set growing in their place. John is a spring chicken aged 57 years. :

ELDRED & SON have just opened a fine assortment of toilet articles, such as hair oils, perfumes, face powders, puff boxes; also hair, tooth and nail brushes, toilet soaps, &e. :

Nine prisoners confined in the Indianapolis station house dug” through the wall Friday night of last week and slid/into freedom. Seventeen preferred tp remain in doors.

Wehave 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 school housés on short notice. C. ELDRED & SON.

The Lafayette Dispatch insists thal upwards of twenty thousand dollars were expended by the republican party in Tippecanoe county on the Bth of Uctober, in the purchase of votes.

{USE ‘CAUTION.—In calling for that e¢xcellent medicine, the Great English ‘Cough Remedy, be sure you get no/other palmed off on you. - For sale by H.C. Cunningham, Ligonier, Indiana. ° gy 24-2 m.

Ex-goldiers in Elkhart are organizing to press petitions upon the Senate for the passage of the equalization bounty act that passed the House last winter. ; ; 5 — et @Gt

THE BUSY SEASON being over, F. W. Shinke & Bro. respectfully invite their|customers having open accounts to call and settle now, to-keep the wheels of trade in motion. They also call |attention to the fact that their prices for all kinds of goods in their line |are reduced to correspond with. preyJa‘iling prices of produce.

The railroad company shops at Elkhart| use gas for putting ties on their wheels. The heat is said to be much more. intense, and the cost of this method is less than any other tried by the company. - : |

o‘% Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. * The BEST SALVE in the ‘world for Cuts,Bruises,|Sores,Ulcers,Salt Rheumn, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or mon/ey efunded. Price 25 Cents per box. Forsale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier.

- Near Wabash this year grew a pumpkin vine which, with all its branches, was just 66 rods or 1,089 feet long, and it bore 44 pumpkins, 22 of/ which were fully developed and some of them of monstrous size.

A Wonderful Discovery.

Dr. King’s California Golden' Compound, and what is still more wonderful it costs nothing to give this great remedy a jtrial. It will positively and speedily cure constipation, sick headacke, coming up of food, jaundice, liver cemplaint, biliousness, general debility, drowsiness, and low spirits. -This wonderful remedy will ‘positively cure, and that where every other remedy has failed. To prove that it will do all we claim for it you are presented with a trial bottle by your druggist free of cost, by which you will readily perceive its wonder'ful curative qualities, and which will show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. ‘For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier. ‘

A LEVEL-HEADED JURY.—The New Era says: “A case of some interest was tried before a jury in the Circuit Court on Thursday last, in which some parties in Indianapolis were plaintiffs and Carl Hottinger, of Green twp.,this county, defendant. Irfiéems that some years since Hottinger purchased some cloth of a gentleman who professed to be the agent of an English firm, for. which he gave his note payable in five years, without interest, for the sum of $l5O. At least these were the condi‘yions of the note, according to the tes: timony of Hottinger and his son, the Jatter of whom testified that he saw his father attach his signature to the note given when the cloth - was putrchased. At this term of court he was sued upon a note, purporting to be the one referred to above. for ‘the sum of $l5O, but which was_due after two mornths, with interest at the rate of ten per cent. per annum after due. ‘Chapin and Mains appeared for the plaintiff and Evans and Welker for the defense. The defense set up the plea that the note was a forgery, and after the case was fully argued and testimony taken, the jury retired, and finally brought in & werdics for the defendant,” - : - L e ~ We ¢an sell clot at same

You can e atflégai]. 7gt A"!|“‘ 4 . ’?W VLT e i.o%id 191353 AL 13 .- BAT ITO RN =i T “"g' eTe m ' ~'i_;,,_, =e e ooty cinme eS— You can got a néatly trimmed Hat'at a 8 low a figure as 75 cents; a¢ thé Eatlles Baziht. Chicago, Toledo and New York styles duplicated.

—All kinds of blanks constantly kept for sale at this office. e - —Coal stoves are lessening the demand for wood 1n this place. —New goods at the Ladies’ Bazaar. They are “perfectly beautiful.” —Apples by the wagon load are stiil being brought to this market. . —The game law having expired last Thursday, quails and pheasants are suffering: : —We would like to have a good local correspondent in every township of the county.

—Wm, Roderick’s new brick residence, in Eden township, is almost ready for occupancy. - —Owing to its steadily increasing trade, the Ladies’ Bazaar has been considerably enlarged.

— The boys are gathering together their horns, horse-fiddles, cow bells, tin pans, &e. “Oh, Lizziel '

—The Enterprise Clothing House of May & Wirsch is the only fair and square dealing clothing house in town. —For Alexis’ information we will state that George T. Ulmer voted in Washington township, where hs regides. - : :

~Qur citizens were considerably disappointed yesterday afternoon in consequence of not getting the Chicago papers. Gi —As School has commenced, parents will find it to their interest to buy their children’s Books, Slates, &c., at Cunningham’s. do 22tf —Masons are still busy in the country. A good deal of building was done during the present year, and a good deal yet under way. L e ' —The Eagle Knitting Co., at Elkhart, employ sixty hands, male and female. If Ligonier had a few such establishments,—. —-Don’t calculate too largely on that “prospective” war between England and Russia. The Bear and Bull are ‘not very keen for a fight. i ' —When Doc. Kelley gets ‘his big hotel finished, some of his Ligonier friends will visit Syracuse and help him dedicate it in good style. —The Lagrange Standard states that “a tramp is playing the onearmed soldier dodge in neighboring towns. He has two sound arms and hands.” Spot him. ' il —The Enterprise Clothing House of May & Hirsch is the only place in town to buy clothing, because they sell cheaper than other merchants can buy them for. . d ' —Noble county had 35,000 acres of corn yielding 30 bushels per acre this year, and has sown 50,000 acres to wheat, being an increase of 5,000 acres over 18717. - ' : |

—Just now received, a new supply of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c., at the Enterprise Clothing Mouse of May & Hirsch, cheaper than ever. T

—Farmers who have contracted to supply town people with wood should deliver same while the roads are good. Don’t wait until bad weather sets in. It will be so much harder on your horses. o .

—Elkhart county had 60,000 acres in corn this year, yielding 2,381,000 bushels and has sown for wheat this year 80,000 acres, being 3,000 acres over that of 1877.. So says the Goshen Independent. =~ - . —The New Era doesn’t take kindly to the suggestion that the young men of the rural districts organize debating societies for the purpose of discussing the currency question. The Era sniffs danger in the air. ‘ - —Local correspondents should ever bear in mind that trifling little neighborhood misunderstandings have no place in a public journal. Only items of general importance are wanted.— Write to build up, not to tear down. —Mr. Edison, the electrician and inventor of the telephone, has made another discovery, whereby a light may be made as brilliant and much steadier than gas from electricity. He is unable as yet to say whether it will be cheaper than'gas, but it is much safer, as it cannot escape from the burner without being ignited, — Orlando Kimmell, on Tuesday, drove 38 head of superb steers. onto his farm in York twp. He bought them on the Hawpatch, princially of ‘Sam Yoder and Ed. Summers, and intends to fatten them still further during the winter. Mr. Kimmell must calculate on an advance in the price of choice beef next spring. --At the-“fatal spot” east of Wawaka, the axle of a freight car of the Empire Line broke yesterday moon. JTour cars were thrown off the'§mck in consequence, causing considerable damage. Express No, 4 passed over the Old Line, to avoid delay. Express No. 1, from the East, arrived here } about one hour late. . : :

—Apples being so very cheap this year, every family ought to be abundantly supplied with that healthful and delicious fruit, for the winter. Besides, every family ought to convert at least.one barrel of cider and two bushels of apples into apple-butter.— These things are nice to have in a well-regtflated culinary department. —By inaugurating tue barter trade, as suggested in another column of this week’s BANNER, every man in Noble county, willing to work, ought to find employment. The experiment ought to'be given a trial. = Let the farmers use their surplus products to improve their farms and thus Provid‘e day laborers and their families with plenty to eat, i ! e —When farmers look over their tax receipts it would be well for them to make something of a calculation as to how many bushels of wheat or pounds of pork were required to pay their taxes ten years ago and what quantity of these products is required for the same purpose to-day, By such a calculation you may learn how you are benefited by the John Shermar policy. Try it. —The Elkhart Union says perhaps it is not generally known to thoge who relish “punkin pies” that sweet potatoes boiled with the skins on unil soft, then peéled and mashed fige, milk, dggs, 40 the übial sessoning ! the difference, The- miashed potato ne eds no “’m no '_“;;-'g}f‘ P ‘where pampkins are used. ° M

PERSONAL.

’Squire Banta’s eyesight has improved sufficiently to enable him to read a little at a time 1n his favorite paper, THE BANNER. , ] i

~ Wilson Knappenberger says thesale of the Thomas Kerschner personal property, last Friday, panned out big, High prices were the order of the day, which means that many persons bid higher than the articles were really worth,

. Michael Bause and his son George are off on a week'’s visit to friends ih Illinois. s !

- Pat. H. Casey, “ye imp” of THE BANNER office, fis attending the high school, with a view to improving his educational qualifications. :

John B. Lane and wife think of going on a visit to the West in course of a few months. Hon. David- 8. Scott returned from his Ohio visit last Saturday morning. He complained of not being in the best of health. el e

Rev. Mahin attended the Wendling lecture at Goshen, Wednesday of last week. e .

.. Hon. Simon Wile, of LaPorte, is a ‘candidate for director of the northern ‘prison. Simon’s Ligonier friends would be delighted over his election, It is probable that Sheriff Eagles will return te his Sparta township farm at the expiration of his term of office. He has made a good record as an officer. po :

James J. Lash and Frank M. Prickett are acting as deputy clerks during the present term of court. We are pleased to learn that David P. Miller, the present efficient deputy sheriff, is likely to be retained in that position by Sheriff-elect Williams.

The New Era claims Capt. Wm. N. ‘Voris to have been the first Noble county man to enlist in the late war for the suppression of the rebellion: -Prickett, of the New Era, says John W. Smith won’t get over on the right side of the political fence. Well, if he wants to be “left,” so be It. “ The democratic majority is big enough without him. Still, we always like to see exemplary young men in the right pew. ; e

~ Rev. Caskey has returned from Cincinnati, greatly relieved and vastly benefited by the ~medijcal treatment which he received thers. : Our venerable friend, David Hartz-ler,-of Logan county, Ohio, is visiting his old friends and neighbors on the Hawpatch, intending to tarry with them about two weeks. He says THE BANNER is a welcome visitor at his fireside, keeping him posted on current events in this locality. : Henry Wakeman has tried his hand at re-apportioning the State for congressional purposes. He has made a pretty fair job of it. .

Joseph Long, of the Henpeck settlement, has been seriously ill for several months and gives no indications of an early recovery. :

Billy Free, the jolly tramp printer, and whilom temperance lecturer, was in town this week yisiting some of his friends. “Billy” used to be a wellknown character in Mishawaka.— Enterprise. =~ . - : /

Dr. 8. Clay Todd, formerly of Fort Wayne, is the manager of an Infirmary at Burlington, lowa. ‘ The Waterloo Press reports that Tom Mays, late of the Auburn Courier, i 8 going to Kansas with a view to engaging in a promising newspaper enterprise. Hon. Wilson Smith, for years identified with the Wabash and Erie Canal, died recently at his home in Bentonville, Ark. ' Gen. Milo S. Hascall and Thomas Miller, of Goshen, were drawn as United States Grand Jurors to act at the November session begun on the first Tuesday in November, : J. L. Miller is teaching school at Avilla. He entered upon his work last Monday. ‘ ~ Capt. Braden - will remain at home about two weeks before resuming tree operations. = ' i

Ladies! Yom will find it to your advantage to go to Jacobs & Goldsmith’s before buying cloaks. ' : o

TaEBIXLER CASE.—On the 25th ult. the case of the State of Indiana vs. J. W. Bixler came up: before the Noble Circuit Court, Judge Tousley presiding. Judge Morris, of F't.. Wayne, and A. A, Chapin, of Kendallville, appeared for the defendant, and H. G. Zimmerman, of Albion, and William B. McConnell, of Angola, on behalf of the State. A motion to quash the indictment was argued at length and finally over-ruled, after which, as the Era reports, a continuance was granted to enable the defendant to secure the presence and testimony of important witnesses who reside at Washington City. ) :

Buffalo Robes and horse blankets at greatly reduced prices at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s,

A HYENA.—Geo. Hudson and wife, of Fort Wayne, were arrested on Saturday for the inhuman treatment of their adopted child, Josephine Washington. . Friday some fiendish impulse prompted Mrs. Hudson to abuse the child most terribly. From blows administered the child’s nose was almost broken, several teeth knocked out, and the little unfortunate’s back is one mass of stripes. Mrs. Hudson, after knocking the little orphan’s teeth out, burned red pepper pods upon the stove and rubbed them in the sufferer’s mouth. ‘ ——— it —— Blowing don’t sell goods but low pricesdo. M.Jacobs & Co.. e B e | . When Dayid Pontius, of Wolcett ville, was in Toledo a few days ago, he was robbed of all the money he had with him, thirty or thirty-five dollars, ‘while he was getting out of the cars, and had to borraw, or as the story ‘goes, a donation was made him by the —Township Trustees can save mon~ o m"‘"‘W ant dispiny of Ladies® mu:«mmmam|

THE ALCOHOL DISCUSSION.

It Is Still Going On, and the End is Not Yet. futoes

_ Elder Ebekt addressed the Red Ribbon Reform Club on Tuesday evening, at the Christian Church. He com= menced his remarks by saying that his address this evening was delivered at hig own instance. Some weeks ago he had made the assertion that physicians, or many of them, were retarding the work of temperance by the indiscriminate use of alcoholic stimulants in their practice. This may not be in exact words the charge as made then, but it contained the substance. At the time he had no intention of casting any reflections on the profession. Dr. Crum, however, had taken: the matter up, and from the manner in which the wounded bird” fluttered he judged his shot must have hit. The Doctor confessed to the use of alcohol. in his practice, and it was right, manly and just that he should stand up in its defense. The question had, however, taken quite a different turn from what he had anticipated, and he did not know but that it was all for the better. As to the use of alcohol as a medicine he was still of the opinion that 1t was, in many cases, needlessly recommended by physicians, when there were other remedies that would fully answer the same purpose. Some one, hé said, had made the remark that a person arrived av the age of 40 years was either a doctor or a fool.’ He, himself, had attained that age, and he was ne doctor; but he thought the person who made that assertion meant to say that when a person had reached the age of 40 years he should be able to know himself, and know what was good for his system; he should know whether ten blue mass pills in one day ‘ were a sufficient quantity to cure a disease, or whether quinine were needed. The Elder then went on to show, by reading numerous extracts from “Al-: cohol and the State,” that alcohol, as a medicine, was often of greater injury than good to the patient, and pro< duced sometimes diseases that were a great deal worse than the original ; al--80 from the “Indiana Medical State Journal,” and works by Ezra M. Hunt and Richardscen, L. L. D., in which they deprecated the use of alcohol as a medicine. A. M. Sullivan, he said, declared that one of the prolific sources of intemperance among women was caused by the indiscriminate prescribing of liquor by physicians.. ‘

. Inanswer to Professor Luke’s statement that saloons were the product of society, he said that some one was responsible for this condition of society, and he thought it was because society did not have proper educators, and he also was of the opinion that physicians were, to a great extent, responsible for the greater portion of this education. Men have souls as well as a body to save. What shall it benefit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? L :

He was of the opinion that there were numbers of cases where lives of persons were prolonged unnecessarily by the use of alcoholi¢ stimulants. Of what benefit could it be to a person to have his or her life prolonged five hours, or even a 3 many days or weeks, when, at the expiration of that time, they knew they must perish. It was only prolonging their lives by the infliction of still more suffering. He positively believed the day was not far distant when the use of alcohol as a medicine would be entirely expunged from the practice. Dr. Knepper then came forward and proceeded briefly to reply to the Elder’s remarks. He said it was always customary for a person speaking on . this subject to first exactly state his position on the temperance question, and he would therefore say that he was an advocate of temperance; he always had been a temperance man; never indulged in the use of intoxicating drinks, and had no experience as a drunkard to relate. The present gospel temperance movement was the best of any other he had ever known or seen, and he considered intemperance as being worse than any pestilence that could ever be inflicted upon any land. He did not take exceptions to Elder Ebert’s address so far as the good of temperance was concerned, but he thought that he (Ebert) intended to convey the impression that all physicians made too indiscriminate a use of alcohol in their practice. The Elder had not charged any particular one with this practice, and it was a broad ‘assertion to make when he charged it to all. Hé considered himself one of the professicn, and there- | fore would rank himself in as one of ‘the wounded birds. He would like to know from what source the Elder had derived his information, that the phycians of this place were in the habit | of using liquor indiscriminately in their practice, for he certainly did not mean the physicians of any other place, as they were not here, and had not heard this discussion, and he evidently intended to create the idea that the . Physicians of this place extensively practiced the prescribing of liquor.’ He challenged the Elder to find a single practitioner, from among those that he had 5o liberally quotéd during the evening as deprecating the eof alcohol as a medieine.fiquwm it in their practice, The Doctor cinimed that the pmfemanm@‘ the temperance question, and he'would. only refer (o the quotations read by the Elder to prove it, for they were. nearly all extracts from works by medical authors. He said he was in Detroit, and had the honor of vating:for ‘a resolution which was passed by a. ‘body of physicians, on this very question, and which the Elder had: introduced in the course of his remarks, to show that not all physicians were.in favor of using ing aloohol in.their prac‘members of the fraternity inour midst, M e Jnaeh DL i ot S o e prserptons soaied o

During the Doctor’s address he was interrupted by Dr. Crum, who pointed out to the Doctor and requested him to read in the State Medical Journal a portion which the Elder had omitted in his readings, and in which the use of alcohol as. a medicine was recommended in eertain caseés. g

- At the close of the Doctor’s remarks, Elder Ebert arose and said he did not desire to be understood as charging the use of alecohol as a medicine onto any particular one, and then went on to read an extract ffom one of his authorities going toshow that physicians were responsible for its use. The name of the author was asked for and being given, Dr. Knepper arose and said hé was well acquainted with the writer, that he was a ene-horse physician living at Danville, in this’State, whose remarks were not entitled to any consideration whatever, . .

It was then.announced that the next meeting of the Club ‘would be held at the M. E.Church on Tuesday evening next, when Rev, Mahin would reply to Mr. Luke’s remarks of the week previous.

~ The Frost Killer Overcoat for $2.50 at M.JACOBS &£ CO. st i = * The Hart Minstrels. . Last night Henry Hart’s minstrels gave their entertainment at the Opera House, and without doubt the troupe is the best whieh has ever appeared in this city. :This is saying a good ‘deal,as the best troupes traveling, such a 8 the ’Friscoes, NDuprez and Benediet’s and the Georgias have dll been ‘here, but the Hart minstrels are unsurpassed. A few of thé'best features of their entertainment, is their excelcent singing, some of their songs being wonderfully beautiful as rendered by their sweet voices; their scenes follow one another more rapidly than that of any other company, a good recommendation for the promptness of. the stage manager. Their dancing is guperb. ¢ In a word, the performance thro’out was faunltless.—Terre Haute Express. : : '

This celebrated company will give one of their superb entertainments at Kann’s Hall, to-morrow (Friday) evening, Nov. Bth, . Tickets now for sale at Hoffman’s Book-store. ~ =

'The best fitting cloaks intown are atJacobs & Goldsmigh’s.

BIrRDSELL’S LOSSES.—As an argument against the” patent law, or law granting patents to certain inventors, the Crawfordsville Review. says, it is only necessary to call attention to the fact that John C. Birdsell, the inventor of the clover thresber, has expended $150,000, in litigation to protect his patent. He is now poorer than when he invented the machine, which has been of such vast bénefit to the public, and his patent has expired. Mr. Birdsell resides at South Bend. We met the old genfleman at the Kelly House in Kendallville about ten days ago. 1 e e : 2 : —L——-—-——‘Qé-—-———-——-—Cook Stoves, Coal Stoves, and all kinds of Heating Stoves at resumption prices, at Gerber’s. 'Don’t forget it. T - ST ith gy 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, éatarrh, etc., which I can safely assert has no equal. This medicine has lately been introduced in the United States, and ig 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. C. Cunningham, druggist.

A large and complete stock of underwear as low as 20 cts. at M. Jacobs & Cos . ; ; © Vheat Receipts. Since our last report of wheat receipts at the elevators in this place, the following has ‘been received: Two weeks' ago 311 loads were received; last week 249 loads; and this week, up to last evening, 260 loads. Total number of loads since July 186, 1878, 5,786. During the same time there were shipped 100 car loads. Total number of car loads shipped since July: 16th, 4790 w Lot e .

Do mot pay out a single dollar for Clothing until you have seen the largest stock in town, M.JACOBS & CO.

Dyspepsia or indigestion, headache, pain in the shoulder, coughs, tightness of the chest, dizziness, seur eructations of the stomach, bad taste in the moufh, bilious attacks, palpitation of the heart, inflammation of the kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,are the off-spring of catarrh. One bottle of Constitutional Catarrh Remedy will prove a better guarantee of its merits St:i;%g,;adve;tising. will do, For sale by Scott & Sandrock. 29-2 m.

. —Don’t be humbugged and swindled out of your money before seeing May & Hirsch, the Enterprise Clothing MBW & pralatei i ot abiwep 2

Lo Give Them a Frial. * Any lady ‘or gentleman’ who will give Dr. Price’s Unique Perfumes a single trial, will be'convinced fhatfor exquisite sweetneéss and permanency of odor, no perfames in:this or any other country ¢an compare with them.

. —~Thelargest and most elegant stock of millinery goods is to be found at the Ladies’ Bazaar. = | = ¢

The case againstthe notorious Harry Hans for i?uag?ls_hing obacene literature —The Bill Poster—came to trial the other week, at South Bend. The defense offered no: evidence but let the 'case go to the jury with a short argument}fl&,,sl udge Noyea' charge. After deliberating some fifteen minutes the jury brgug_gt in a verdict of acquittal. S —— POULTRY ! I am niow ready to receive Poultry delivered at my Butter and Egg - 'Paeking House, for which I . PAY Casm: -Large Turkeys sell hest early in ssaaon, wmall ones later, Googo ‘should. be well fattened and sold ‘ember, Small, 4nd poor fowls Ligonier, Nov. 7, 1678.-29-w6 ;

Application for License. NOTIOI is hereby given that the undersigned will appl{ to the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, at their next regulay session, commencing on Mond:d. December 2nd 1878, for a Jicense to retail :Ri uous, vinous and malt l:amh less quan than a gnart at s bof lavig s e is locatflflhllowu On !hononh 93 feet of lot No. 82, in the original plat of the town of L‘i)gonier, on the west side of Cavin street, in Noble county, Indiana, JONAS SHOBE, : November 7, 1878.-29-w4d

! - Application for License, NOTICE is'hereby given that the undersigned : will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indl-.ni at their next regular session, commencing on Monday, December 2nd l_a'l% for a license to retail :Plrltuous, vinous and malt Miquors in léss quantities than a quart at a f.“" with the privilege of allowing the same to ‘drank on his pre&. ‘Eis place of business is located as follows: On the south 43 feet .of lot E&*"’, q‘n‘tl'le ‘w&at al’de of‘Cfivln :treeit, an g:c riginal plat of the town o: nier, in Noble County, {adians, ED. F. WOODRUFF. November 7, 1878,-29 w 4

‘t" : ni‘l-cn Is an absolute and irresistable cure for i 5 | }exineu. Intemperance and the ure of Opium, | ‘Tobacco, Narcotics and Stimulants, relnov-‘ ing all taste, desire and habit of using any of them, rendering the taste or desire for any of ‘them perfectly odious and dhflmung. Giving everyone perfect and irresistable control of the sobrigty of themselves and their friends. 3 : . It prevents that absolate physical and moraBl prostration that follows the sudden break- | | L¥ off from n_slnf stimalants or narcotics, } ackage, lgxpa d, to care Ito 5 persons, $2, ‘or at your Fglsta. $1.75. Temperance and charitable societies should use it. - It is harmless and never-failing, HOPRBITTERS MFG 00,.801¢ Agts, : - ROCHESTER,N.Y. Dastroys all pain, loosens the cough, quiets ‘the nerves and produces rest. It never fails in perfor-hg a perfect cure where there is a shadow of hope. | Try it onee and you will find it so. | FORSALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

=V E MOV ED == 1 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 T eIEmOoE GOODSsS 0 Ever brought to Ligonier. Those wishing Clothes Cheap for Cash can do well by Sl o HeosTio il - U RBTEAPRCIE E-DON’T be Deceived by Buying Elsewhere.£ Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 4, 1878 -44 tf. e. 7 @ - ‘

o : F. W. Shinke & Bro. 'l‘t{ke pieasure in informing the peoplé of Ligo- ‘ nier and vicinity that thely have the best selected £g stock of all kinds of | For Men, Bogs, and Chiidren; also, an elegan assortment of wear for Women, Misges and Children. All styles and qualities to select from.— Will be sold at. - - BOTTOM PRICES. ! 'Havlng’adapted the : LOW PRICE SYSTEM! 2 ) e Which requires selling at very smail profits, the’ public: will appreciate the necessity of ready or g 5 £ prompt pay. . - ~ bpecial Attention given to ; ‘ CUSTOM WORK. We guarantee first-class stock-and workmanship, MENDINGdone EXPEDITIOUSLY “ Corn - Field GAITERS,” Of our own make constantly on hand. GIVE US A CALL, ‘ .. EXAMINE OUR GOODS, .. .~ ASCERTAIN PRICES, ' and buyat the old reliable thoe store of ~... F.W.SHINKE & BRO. Wiw, Ind., March 21, 1878.-12:7 = .° . | CabineT ShoP e 5 ‘ Cabinet Wareßooms t » . g i !,.»,«_rsxk?i\s ; i Ny P R S %id '«_.‘._v/ Ry o etk [ B ingg N _;";/, @ g ."hv.-,-':f ‘m v"" h TN :,t »_‘ i | e = A‘m___“__;} . A ' :v .. e s 5‘,,;13 . R.D. KERR ‘Wonld respectfully snnounce to the citinens of " w'“:l'gsmd mhn.:flmtook*{fwm‘ o Cabinet - Ware, e R ‘DRESSING BUREAUS, I ABLES,STANDS, .. Warp-Boses, Lounexs,CupCHAIRS AND BEDS m’v I TR T e sehaiehame ik e bl gTRS ST His o A OXI i Foviont | i S Yas NG L i srOs e R e, ééxi:'-';»%:: i i'ii‘“i; i A ee S e

A Lumber Yard in Ligonier. - LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, o rrotghty sedaomet eesoed o ok pre Ifrom a Fence Picket to a Stick of Timber, sold at Bottom Prices. Call-and See Us before buying. 'l'%rd on Cavin e Street, north of Kerrls Fumturefltore. - e e™ . Knepper & Peck. PIANOS & ORGANS, All persons wishing to purchase a reliable instrument, and not wishing to pay two profits, can save money by ?9?.111:}_25 og A.S. FISIIEB, 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 i AT S - ‘ b PELTON" STAR SHINGLES: 16<inech, $2.75 Per-M. 18 inch, $3.25 Per M. Why buy inferior grades of Shing. ‘gles when you can get the “Pel- ' ton” at these prices. - -~ JOHN WEIR. LiaNoIER ,February 7, 1871. ‘ g e f R i YEVYR) G PIDR.PRICE’S BAKING (*Fg) FLATORING Eminent Chemists and Ffiysibins‘oértify" that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results thang.ny others! gndtha‘.t .they use them in their own families. . . . ]]R PRI[:E.’S#’SE%%E."E‘J agrocabie, hoalihful Liquid Dentirics. : ik LEMON SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons. SRS SRS Y EXTRACT JAMAICA CINGER. From the pure root. Selhemepm e STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.

New Grocery! New Bakery! Everything New! Everything Fresh! K.W.FISCHER, For 13 years connected with the‘r widely-known Grocery and Bakery firm of Kolb & Gross, at . Goshen, would respectfully announce that : : hehasjnstnttednpintfh_e' e | MIDDLE ROOM _ : —-—or r:ln—:.' g ! BANNER BLOCK BAKERY, a.nd. ROW 5&‘0:3 the puvfi_li,c a chqioé a.nd axtemlvo ‘ nsaortment' of g Groceries and Provisions: 'WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS, = ' CHINA AND STONE WARE, | Axz, Kew A Boyene 7on' Castf, i i e k| " We cannot unidertake fo enumerate all we keep 1n stoek, but we-can say ‘hat i this establish‘mentyou wil . everything obo fouid T 8 Bl ian R T R e Fresh Bread Daily? i,‘slKo '; Bbgiia {: fil ;-v,_‘,.;_'; i e %?@gf%g‘fzgg% > Ligonler, Dec. 13, 1877.-84 %W&%fif@

:7{ ‘. i " 2 Clothing Store! §Wo‘uld respectfully anfléunce to the- -- citizens of Ligonier and surround- . - ing country that they have ' “lijush o,pene@ anew . o Clothing House, ‘and that they will endeavor to con- | stantly keep on hand L ‘The Best and Most' Substantial = ‘Gtoods to be Found in the , MARKET. ol A | : N ' L (0)—(0)— e CLOTHING! l o : . For Men, i*CLOTHING! i . For Youths., . CLOTHING! e _ For Boys. CLOTHING! - s dn For Children. CLOTHING! e : For Everybody. e =2 0) Sl B reee b & - Our goods will be found to be t?xe Cheapest and Best . FORTHE MONEY. el R i NHAT AT TER— L ow CLOTHINGHOUSE SRR IRGA . MAY £ HIRSCH ,“- e o “-" W Q ”‘wv ,L R 3 e . Ym%nyet M BN RIOK 76°Cets up-to: $6.00, 35:Cénts up to 75 Cents. | mfi%&@éfifi%fim&;fi&@‘% %%*f{f{i 'P*’“"*"f”““"’”fw**‘i%“