The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 November 1878 — Page 3
You can get a neatly trimmed Hat at as low a figure as 75 cents, at the Ladies’ Bazaar. ' ' Chicago, Toledo and New ¥ork styles duplicated.
The Fatiomal Banney
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
' West’s Liver Pills Cure Liver Complaint. bt : _
As you sow, so shall you reap.
Buy your lamps, chimnies, and lanterns at Eldred’s Drug Store.. =
At a bargain pause-awhile.
Brushes of all kinds for sale by Eldred & 'Son. :
Be always more ready to forgive than to return an injury. - £
Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store. s
By good nature half the misery of human life might be assuaged.
Go to Eldred’s Drug Stole for Drugs and Patent Medicines. 7
Avoid a slanderer as you would a scorpion. ' = | o
The best mixed paints in the market are to bé found at Eldred’s drug store. - :
‘Avoid that whieh you blame in others. R :
Three or four doses 0f Great English. Cough Remedy is warranted to gelieve the worst case of sore throat ou can produce. . . 24-m2
Be slow in choosing a friend, but slower in changing him. :
K. W. Fischer keeps constantly on hand C.S. Maltby’s Celebrated Baltimore Oysters, Fresh invoice every Saturday. :
The only property left by ‘Bishop Rosecrans, when he died, was his watch. - i P
Buy toilet articles such as perfumes, hair oils, tooth soaps and pawders, tooth, nail, hair and cloth bruskes, combs, &c., of Eldred & Son. i
Ex-sqgretary McCullough has settled down among the bulls and bears of New York. _
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, &c. . |
{A war between _Efigland and America would mean the roll of the Fenian drum in the land.. ,
We have just received a new stock of parlor, bracket, and library lamps which we' are offering at very low prices. We also_furnish chandeliers for parlors, churches, and school houses on short notice. C.ELDRED:& SON.
Mrs. Malloy, the Indiana temperance worker, is now engaged in London. [
«USE CAUTION.—In calling. for "that excellent medicine, the Great - English Cough Remedy, be sure you ' get no other palmed off on you. For sale by IL. C. Cunningham, Ligonier, Indiana. : ; iaid 24-2 m.
The President has issued his proclamation, setting -apart Thursday, Nov. 28th, as the day of Thanksgiving.
T T Th T Tt * i THE BUSY SEASON being over, F. W_. Shinke & Bro. respectfully invite their customers haying 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 prevailing prices of produce.
The dispatches are full of accidents to gunners. Our sportsmen must beon their guard not to add to the number. ‘ S
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
_~The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,Bruises,|Sores,Uleers,Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 Cents per-bex. Forsale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier.
sty OAP e e England threateni Russia. She demands that the Berlin Treaty be observed. Another war cloud hovers over Europe. ’ :
AccomplfShed at Last.
The grand climax of success is at last achieved. The poor rejoice, the sick arise and,walk, the rich bask in the bright sunshine of perfect health. The.physical miseries of the human frame need no longer be endured. Dr. King’s Calfornia GoldenCompound,for dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache, comingiup of food, jaundice, liver com-plaint,--biliousness, general debility, drowsiness and low spirits. This wonderful remedy will positively cure, and that where every other remedy has failed. To prove that this wonderful remedy will do all we claim for it you are presented with a trial bottle free of cost, by which you will readily pers ceive its wonderful curative qualities, and which will show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier.
Wheat Receipts.
« Since our last report of wheat receipts at the elevators in this place, the following has been received: Up to last evening, 236 loads. Total number of loads since July 16, 1878, 6,022. During the same time there were shipped 17 car loads. Total number of car loads shipped since July 16th, 496. ; :
The'l‘rost Klllér Overcoat for $2.50 at ' M.JACOBS & CO.
RARE ENTERTAINMENT at.the M, ¢ E. Church, in this place, on Saturday . evening next, Nov. 16th.’ The entertainment will consist of the following programme: “Curfew must not ring ~ to-night,” “Poe’s Raven,” “Robert of Lincoln,” “Mother and Poet,” “The Bells,” Creeds of the Bells,” “Queen Catharine’s Defense before Henry V111L.,” “Charge of the Light Brigade,” “Rock of Ages,” “Queen Mab, from Romeo and Juliet,” Selection’ from Macbeth, “ Parhassius ard the Captive.” Thig lady comes to us very highly recommended by both press and pulpit. Every one should avail themselves of this rich treat. Admission, 35 cents. Ladies! You will find it to , your advantage to go to Jacobs & Goldsmith’s before buying cloaks. st ‘ .io - Z LA Buy Itfa Cans: |N o oL A LRt
—New goods at the Ladies’ Bazaar. They are “perfectly beautiful.” , —The newly elected county officers have received their commissions from the Governor. it |
' —The performance of Henry Hart’s minstrels gave entire satisfactian. It was decidedly good. i
. —Qall and examine the Boss pvercoat for $2.25, at the Enterprise Clothing House of May & Hirsch. e
' —Supervisor Martin Huff is doing some good work on the road between Rochester and Brush College, It needed it. ' ; e —As School has commenced, parents will find it to their interest to buy their children’s Books, Slates, &c., at: Cunningham’s. Lo e e
—Don’t be humbugged and swindled out of your money before seeing May & Hirsch, the Enterprise Clothing men. : :
—Train No, 1 from the east, Tuesday afternoon, was delayed two hours and thirty minutes on account of broken engine. :
~2-—Ths plate glass for the Union Hall Block has been received and placed in position. One of the plates, however, cracked last night. e —Nearly all the physicians of the town were In attendance at the temperance meeting at the M. E. Church; on Tuesday evening. : 2 - —Another one of those favorite hops will be given by the- members of the Ligonier Social Club on Wednesday evening next, November 20th. v —The receipts and shipments of wheat, at the elevators in this place, from the 4th to the 9th inst., were: receipts, 11,790 bushels; shipments, 14,660 bushels. *: ;
‘—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. - —lt is surprising what a large number of letters are mailed at this postoffice with name of destination, State or name-of parties for whom they were intended omitted.
- —Nappanee is making considerable progress by way of increase of bopnlation and the erection of dwellings. It is a rising village. Some chance to make money there, we believe. |
—Of all the beets we ever saw this beet beats them all. Johu Franks, of Elkhart twp., dropped into our sanctum on Monday last and left to our care a beet; weight, 12 pounds.
—Henry ‘Green’s new residence is nearly completed and presents a very neat appearance. When finished he will have one of the neatest and most commodious dwellings in town.
—A very neat brick school house is being finished at Brush College. Noble county is doing her duty te the rising generation by way of erecting comfortable and commodious school houses. [ : :
—Gov. Williams has recommended that the 28th day of this month be obgerved as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God. His proclamation appears in this week’s BANNER. =~ . e
—Circuit court closed last Saturday night by limitation. Judge Tousley. held the lawyers and litigants right up to the work, and coqsequently succeeded in disposing of an unusually large number of cases.
. —ln speaking of our job work Rounds’ Printers’ Cabinet says: “J. B. Stoll, of THE BANNER, at Ligonier, Ind., sénds us a goodly assortment of his plain commercial work, which is fiery neatly executed, and will stand ' close criticism.”
—The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee R. RR. are offering special rates to parties who wish to visit south-west Kansas. Arrangemenfs have been made for conveying passengers over the B & O. R. R. from Albion. - J. Masemor% is district agent. ' et
~ —The Cincinnati Qazette is making! a war upon the high price of flour.— That paper is unable to understand why it is that a barrel of flour, containing four and a half bushels of wheat, costing $3.82, should be retailed at $7 to $B. The offal will pay for the barrel, and to make a clear profit of from $3 to $4 is somethingin which there should be reform. Inasmuch as flour doesn’t retail here at from $7 to $B, there is no occasion to join the Gazette in its warfare against dealers in flour. :
—The supreme court of Illinois has decided that city authorities can not compel a man to remove snow from the sidewalk in front of his residence or place of business any more than to remove.ebstructions from the middle of the street, the interest that he has therein being only the interest .common to all citizens. Now, fellow-citi-zens, don’t allow yourselves to be carried away with the idea that this decision relieves you from the duty of shoveling snow. Thac decision applies to Illinois towns only. Indiana courts might decide differently.
— The subjoined: item from last week’s Plymouth Democrat is in a measure applicable to this town, fer which reason we reproduce it in these columns: “Horace Corbin has instituted suit against the city for damages 1n the sum of two hundred dollars occasioned by hogs running at large and ‘rooting’ up the ground and grass in and about his premises. The city has ordained that his porcine highness shall not run at large, and if the city authorities permit him to do so and he penetrates the subsoil on the landed estate of parties residing within the city limits and damage results therefrom, the guardians of the public weal must ‘put up or shut up’ th¢ hogs and liquidate all damages that may result from a failure to enforce the ordinance. The hog nuisance is the wors{ nuisance the people of the city have to contend with. An old hump-backed female porker, with a grisly noge|a yard long, can do more damage in ten minutes than can be repaired in a year. -If it is necessary, and it is; to have a hog ordinance, let ‘%‘iformto the letter.” e T S @W.J',“f ; '(~lw -
PERSONAL.
‘The Nappanee correspondent of the Warsaw Republican says Mr. Urich, of Ligonier, was recently in that place looking for a location for a dry goods store. Mr. Urichdenies thestatement; says he simply visited Nappanee for the purpose of collecting a claim. Archibald Beal, for many years publisher of the South Bend Register, visited his daughter Mary, of the Ladies’ Bazaar, last Sunday. Mr. Beal recently retired from the publishing business with which he has been connected for over twenty years. = Mr. Joseph L. Palms, one of Ligonier’s most worthy mechanics, left for his former home, Rome, N. Y., on Monday last, to be gone three or four weeks. It is twenty-four years since Mr, Palms left that place, and this is his firsf visit to the scenes of his boyhood days. He will doubtless discover a great change between Rome of 1854 and Rome of 1878,
Judge Lowry was holding court at ‘Warsaw last week., i
“Bob Ingersolllectured at Ft. Wayne last evening. His subject was: “Some Mistakes of Moses.” Strange that“ Old ‘Historicus” deesn’t make some effort to have the eloquent Robert speak at Ligonier. : : ‘ : . James J. Lash has moved back to Albion. He hasn’t wholly abandoned the idea of going West, some time next summer. i i
John A. Singrey will have to wait about 18 months until he can be “inaugurated” as'county commissioner. Last week’s Goshen Independent publishes a somewhat lengthy but exceedingly interesting letter written by Col. R. M. Johnson, now sojourning at Leipzig, Germany. The Colonel dwells extensively on the peculiarities of the German government, the business distress prevailing throughout Germany,:the unfortunate condition of the poor-laboring classes, and the social system of the “Vaterland.” -
- Robert Mullen, an old settler of Kosciusko county, died last Sunday a ‘week ago. U ’
Charley Dressel is officiating as clerk in the Auditor’s office.
George W. Pipél:_ has been appointed administrator of the Aaron Metz estate. : : 3
A. W, Keel is going to move to Ohio. He intends to become a tiller of the gsoil. Good luck be with you, Abe. - Samuel K. Miller has completed his second term as Sheriff of Elkhart county and returned onto his farm in Jackson township. Samuel retires from office with the good wishes of a host of friends throughout Elkhart county. : j .
Will. Harter, of Fort Wayne, was last Thursday married to Miss Nettie Berkey, of Jefferson township, Elkhart county. .
T. P. Kessler, the genial railroad contractor, is off on a two weeks’ visit in Ohio. * : ‘
Rev. Jabez Shaffer has resigned the pastorate of the Lutheran congregations at Millersburg, Middlebury and Fish Lake. Rev. Ehrich, of Spencerville, DeKalb county, is temporarily preaching for these congregations.
. Lycurgus Edgerton, brother of Jos. K. and Alf, P, died at Salt Lake City last Saturday, aged 63 years. He formerly resided in the city of New York, but during the past few years his attention was chiefly devoted to mining operations in the FFar West. His family has for some ‘years resided in Europe. : : :
Henry Wakeman’s term as justice of the peace for Wayne township has expiréd and his papers have been turned over to his successor. Mr, Wakeman was an efficient officer.| Charley Goldsmith will be in town in course of a week or so with a full line of jewelry for_the holidays. He desires our merchants to tdke due notice of his coming.
Hon. 0. D. Willett is at Bryan, 0., for the purpose of effecting a sale of gsome of his real estate there. If he succeeds, he intends to buy property at Kendallville.
Attention is directed to the professional card of J. A. Linville, who has permanently located in this place. Mr. Linville was admitted to the Supreme Court of Illinois in 1863, and also practiced iA the Federal courts for the southern district of Illinois. During the past seven years he practiced in the State of Kansas. He comes highly recommended as a successful lawyer. e {
Judge Tousley, Sheriff Eagles, Deputy Sheriff Miller, and Superintendent Zimmerman were in town on Tuesday. ;
Charley Miller, the: circus boy, returned home Sunday morning. e says Peters’ circus camps for the winter 18 miles from Detroit. Charley’s pard, Culley, is riding running horses in Illinois,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Ogle, of Jefferson twp.. are in town visiting friends, ‘Walter A. Ward, of Elkhart, has taken a position as clerk in H. C. Cunningham’s drug store. Mr. Ward is an experienced druggist and a very pleasant, intelligentsgentleman. -~ Ligonier now has five lawyers, viz: Isaac E. Knisely, D. C. Vancamp, D, W. Green, Frank Bothwell, and J. A. Linville. : i ¥
. We lead in low prices; weé do not follow others. Come and be convinced, when in need of any Clothing. M. Jacobs & Co.
—The G, R. & 1. R. R, has made a great reduction in fare to hunters and land-seekers north of Grand Rapids: Kendailville to Reed .City and return, $7.85; to Petoskey and return, $12.20, for parties of five or over. For parties over ten a still greater reduetion will be. made. Enquire of Lon, Fleming for full particulars, L
Buflalo Robes and horse blankets ag greagy reduced prices at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s,
School teachers should look out.— Prof. Smart, State Superintendent, recommends the revoeation of a teacher'’s license because he attempted to bribe & county _.sfiuporintendentrz{ offering him $5.50 to raise his grade to 96 per cent., which would give him 20 cents per day more. : :
The Food Value of Alcohol. - WHAT REV. A, E, MAHIN HAS TO SAY
ON THE SUBJECT..
A large and appreciative audience assembled at the M. E. Church on ‘Tueaday evening for the purpose of hearing Rev. A. E. Mahin deliver an address on alcohol as a food. That gentleman opened the lecture by saying that it was understood that he. would speak on the subject of food value of alcohol, and that he would assume the negative on that question. The Reverend genfleman then pro-1 ceeded to say: “In giving my assent to the negative of this question, as I_ do, I do not wish to be understood ‘as claiming that it is not a food, simply" because not sufficient in and of itself to supply the amount of nutriment necessary to the well being of the physical man, Man needs a variety of foods, and permanent health, strength and vigor cannot be maintained by one article alone. To bring the question of its food value clearly before us, I wish to ask, and, so far as-I may have evidence before me, to answer the following seven questions: -
“1, Does alcohol nourish and build up tissue? “2. Is it a heat or force-evolving food ? 3 5 “3. Does it aid digestion? = “4, Poes it produce fat? : “5. Is it an accessory or auxiliary food? A -} “6. Do the tests of dietetic and sanitary experience show it to be a food ? ~ “7. Does it delay the metamorphosis of tissue, and thus in a secondary way result in nutrition? - : “These seven questions, I believe, cover the whole ground. If alcohol is not in some one of these seven ways a direct benefit and blessing then certainly it cannot be classed as a food.” He then proceeded to argue the question as to “ What is alcohol? ” and showed up the fallacy of supposing that because alcohol may contain some of the same elements that enter into our foods, that thereforeit was a food. - In the discussion of the question at issue he said he was mainly dependent upon the writings of two physicians for his authority: Dr. B. W. Richardson, of England, and Dr. Ezra M. Hunt, of the U.S., who ‘certainly could not be classed as “one-horse doctors,” as Dr. Knepper had seen fit to call one of the parties quoted at the last meeting. The speaker then read from works by these two eminent physicians lengthy arguments upon the subject, which space will not allow us to publish. Each one of the seven questions proposed-in the opening of his address, were, however, taken up separately in regular order, and fully answered in the negative. “Upon. what rational prineiples then,” he went on to say, “can it be claimed that alcohol is a food in ary appreciable sense? It may be claimed that if it nourishes even to an infinitessimal extent, that it is a food; but bear.in mind that it will be just as difficult to prove the existence as the non-exist-ence of that infinitessimal degree; and that-the smaller the-amount of nutriment claimed, the stronger the. probability that such nutriment was supplied by something else than alcohol.” - And-again: “-Phere has been much of delusion and fa;la.cy in the popular mind with regard to the effects of alcohol in the animal organism. Dr. Richardson well says: ‘Once more I would edrnestly impress that the systematic administration of alcohol for the purpose of giving and sustaining strength san entire delusion. I am not going to say that occasions do not arise when an enfeebled or fainting heart is temporarily relieved by the relaxation of the vessels which alcohol, on its diffusion through the blood induces; but that this spirit gives any perceptible increase of power by which men are enabled to perform more sustained work is & mistake as serious as it is universal.” - = . ;
In conclusion he said, in quoting from the Family Health Annual, that “there is now no authority who would seriously maintain that alcohol is a food. Instead of being a fuel to the human body, it is a great consumer of fuel” Men, he claimed, were brought up to certain beliefs, and were apt to stick to their side of the question with great pertinacify. He knew there were ministers in the South who, before the war, believed that slavery was right, and in accordance with the Bible, and they were honest in their convictions, just the same as there were physicians who combatted the idea that alcohol was not a food. ' - Prof. Luke being called on, he said he would not attempt to answer the arguments presented this evening as the hour was late. If the club, however, was desirous of hearing the other side of the question argued he would do so, and would be able to prove just the opposite from that which Rev. Mahin had been trying to prove. He thought the question, on the other side, had been presented as fairly and strong as it could be, but at the same time he was of the opinion that the speaker had failed to touch the real question at issue, and that, was ¥ Why do s 0 many men drink ?” He proposed to argue that question, and at the same time point out the remedy. LR
- After some discussion as to the propriety of continuing the discussion,— whether it would be detrimental o the cause of temperance or mot—it was voted that Prof. Luke be requested to prepare -an address, to be deliv ered at the next meeting of the Club, on the subject of “Why do 8o miany men drink?” and in this address was to be included any arguments he might wish to make on the subject of alcohol as & food. = i f il
- Adjourned to meet at the M. E. Church 'on Tuesday evening next. -
v Again received a mew. “”""i Ladies’ Clonks atJacobs & ‘Gloldsmith’s. : | Dyspepsia or indigestion, headache, pain in the shoulder, coughs, (tight-. ness of the chest, diz‘zfneas‘. som‘ eruc- l tations of the stomsch, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, palpita‘tion of the heart, inflammation 'oF the: _kidneys, and a hundred other painful ‘symptoms,are theoff-spring of catarrh; lOne pottle of Constitutional Catarrh. Remedy will prove a better guarantee of ite merits than fivermwm do. i For sale by Scott & Sandrock. w’i"‘i
WAWAKA PARAGRAPHS.
Our people have been very much annoyed by the continual sound of the rifie and shot gun on the Sabbath along the line of the river. The shooting is almost equal to that of a heavy skirmish| line; and now, if we are a judge of right or wrong, we would say ‘at once that this is a great wrong. It .is not only breaking the Sabbath, but ‘wilfully and maliciously treading up~ ‘on the rights of the citizens in this ‘vicinity, especially those who wish the Sabbabh respected. e . There has beex quite a discussion ‘around town in regard to the pronunciation of the word Sioux. Your cor‘respondent argues that the word is pronounced SOO, while others hold that it is pronounced Syox. We weuld like to hear “D’s” epinion on it. -~
Now is the time f_orfgx/gwheat cakes and fresh pork. <
The Wawaka-Band gave the Hawpatch folks a little serenade Tuesday evening of last week. ' : We have a new milliner shop in town. e e
An accident occurred Sunday a weék in the way of a runaway near the Niles bridge. 'We are informed that the unlucky ones were Mrs, Banta and daughter. ~ The buggy was badly smashed, but none of the occupants seriously hurt. :
" Elkhart township affords a literary society. It meets every two weeks at Springfield. : - DUB,.
Do not pay out a single dollar for Clothing until you have seen the largest stock in town. M. JACOBS & CO.
Death of a Promising Young Physician. Dr. O. L. Latta, son of the well known surgeon and physician of Goshen, Dr. Latta, died at his. home on Saturday evening, Nov. 2, after a severe sickness of more than two weeks’ duration, The Elkhart Review says: “His disease was originally brain fever, but at the last there seemed to have been a complication of maladies. He was conscious only at intervals during his illness, and his death is all the more sad on this account. The deceased 'was a man of great promise; and upon Irim seemed to have descended the habits of mind and body which made his father so successful in his profession, The young man was ambitious even to the cost of his life as it now appears. . Last summer, during the extreme heat, he was sent to St. Louis with a company of ‘military of which'he was the assistant surgeon, and he told some friends that he suffered a partial sunstroke from which he did not seem to recover. 1t may be that this was the seed of the disease which ended his young and promising life. The death is especially sad, and the afflicted family have the sympathy of the whole community where they live in an unusual degree. The whole of Goshen was sorrowful at the news of his illness, and young and old inquired’ anxiously for the first signs of improvement in his condition. But the end has' come, and the life that promised so much has gone out. The death of such a promising man is a public calamity, and those who knew Mr. Latta feel a sorrow that words cannot measure.” o
Go to Jacobs & Goldsmith’s if you desire a good fitting Cloals. —_ R+ FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—A. L. Pawling, conductor of Through Freight nlm No. 28, last Tuesday afternoon jumped off the engine which had just been uncoupled near & cattleguard east of the Kendallville depot. In crossing the track, for the purpose of going to the telegraph office for orders, Mr. Pawling slipped, and as the train from which the locomotive had just been detached was yet in full motion, he had no time to raise himself up and make his eseape.’ The cars thus passed over his left leg, ¢crushing it in a shocking manner, and inflieting minor injuries upon other parts of his body. ' The unfortunate man was ime mediately conveyed to the depot, and Dr. Williams summoned 'to dress the limb. .. Upon examination the Doctorat omce declared that amputation: was unavoidable. ' /The sufferer was thereupon removed to the Hartsuck mansion, and the operation performed. He lingered 'until last evening, when death relieved him of further suffering. Pawling was a resident of Elkhart and leaves a wife and family to mourn hig sudden death, - ‘—The Enterprise Clothing House of May & Hirsch is the only fair and square dealing elothing house in town.
THE MARKETS. ' T IGONIER.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber, 88¢; Rye, 45¢c; Oats, 20¢; Corn, 25¢; flax seed, $125; timothy seed, sl'2s. clover seed, $375. ' ; . PrRODUOE.—Hogs, live, ® cwt $250; Shoulders, per pound, 8¢; Hams, 10¢; Bees Wax, 26c; Butter, 11; Lard, 06¢; Eggs, ® doz, 16¢; Wool, 1,20@ 30c; Feathers, 40c; Tallow, 06c; Applegailried,‘ac_{ Potatoes, 50; Peaches, dried,o6¢; Hay, tame, $8; marsh, $6.
o TOLEDO, Nov. 13, 1878. GRAIN AND SEEDS,—Wheat, amber Michigan, $0 9414 ; Corn, 87c; Oats, 22. Cloverseed, $4.50, : ‘CHICAGO, Nov. 18, 1878. ‘GRAIN' AND SEEDS, — Wheat, 80; Corn, 824¢; O.ats.'logsc.; Rye, 443¢¢; Birley,soB2; Clover Seed, $4 00@4 15; Timothy, $1 00@1 13; Flax, $l2O. Probuce.—Mess Pork,® cwt, $6BO @685; Lard, $5 85@5 90}%; Hame, sweet pickled, 08@09%¢c; Shoulders, dry salted, [email protected]; Butter, good to choice creamery, 20@23 ;' choice daify,lO@is; medium, 9@12; EggS, 12@ 18¢; Potatoes, 50@56¢. ' Flour, per bbl, 84 15@5 50; Bran, pér ton, asvx—z)g‘@s.uo. T R T . PouLTßY.—Turkeys, live, 1, 08¢,; Chickens, g doz. $2 25@2 5. Su .CHIOAGO, Nov. 6.-~CATTLE, graded, steers, $3 40@38 80; choice beeves, $410@4 50; medium grades, $3056@53 10; butchers’ stock, $200@8200; . stoek cattle, $2 60 @ $8 20; milch cows, per head, $20.00@40:00 /. . o 0 1 Hoes,~—Light weights, $2 [email protected]; choice heavy $2 90 @ 815; packing hmt@wmof bebn DiE Biaitan Y A ~+Choice $2 60@8 87 falr to m»m%m B 0 #t Avgiuly ffi_"fn} Fiiisony Nfimmflfiwwm good , ¥
. —E. B. Gerber, who is justly en’ titled to being pronounced the most enterprising citizen of Ligonier, has just completed another building—the third one for this season. The result of his enterprising spirit this year is: (1) McComber’s livery stable; (2) north third of the Union Bloek; (3) ‘blacksmith shop to be occupied by Peter Regula. At this mement we cannot recall all of Mr. Gerber’s enterprises during the past eight or ten years, further than to mention that the foundry and handle factory are among his contributions to the growth and development of Ligonier. It is rarely the case that men like Mr. Gerber are properly appreciated, yet we know of no one who has in any manner or form attempted to withhold from him the well-merited praise of having done much more than his share foward making Ligonier what it is to-day. ith s
—Amn Elegant display of Ladies’® cloaks at Jacobs £Goldsmith’s.
; T BIRTHES. G CLAYTON.—In Washington tws.. Nov. sth, 778, 8 daughter to Mr, & Mrs. L. 8, Clayton; weight, BY4 pounds. £ : R R e R S ) MARRIBD. /ORR—SHOBE.,—November 13, 1878, in ngonler. ; — by Rev. A, E, Mahin, Mr, Wm. H, Orr, ef Perry twp., and Miss Lizzie Shobe, ef Ligonier. . We heartily congratulate Billy for choosing ‘one of Ligonier’s best girls for his life com Mon.. HAMILTON—SEGNER.—In Ligonter, November 13th, 1878, by Andrew Jackson, Bs?..at the res.id?ee of the bride, Mr. Benjamin Hamilton ‘and Mrs. Theodocia Segner, both of Ligonier. . b DIBD. : BARENS,—November 12th, 1878, near Cromwell, ' John Galveston, infant son of Monroe and Maggie Barens; aged 2 years, 2 months, 13 days. COLLlNS.—~November 7, of inflammation of the bowels, Michael Coilins, aged 47 years. . Deceased was born in the counly of Arnaut, Ireland; migrated to Canada at the age of seven, learned theshoemaker’s trade, and remained there until 1865, when ge removed to Ligonier, working - a few months for Peter Sisterhen. * Subsequently he became foreman of the shoe shops, respective--Iy, of J. E, Congdon and Canfield & Emery. In 11871 he obtained a sitnation in the establishment of F, W, Shinke, in whose employ he remained _up to the time of his demise—a faithfal, industrious and pains-taking workman. Departed leaves a bereaved wife, four children -and an adopted daughter to mourn their irreparable loss. The funeral took place on Sunday, the nnusuaily large attondance attesting the esteem in°which he was held by the commanity in gener~ al. An impreseive and singularly foroible sérmon was preached by Rev. Father Broeckman in the dengely crowded Catholic chuech. .
GEBSON.—October 10th, 1878, in Elkhart twp., of consumption, Emma Gibson, danghter of John ' and Prudence Gibson; aged 21 years, 2 months and 22 days. _ Dear Sister, sweet Sister, farewell! They have lain thee away in the grave, . Not far from thy home and thy friends. The fair flowers o’er thee will wave. ‘ : Oh, the words that our lips cannot speak, And the tears that our eyes have shed, The last sad hours thou we’rt here, Before thy sweet spirit fled !
That Kind and loving voice ; - Will greet our ears no more; - We miss that smiling, sunny glance 'That oft thy features were. 2 . Earth’s ties have oft been riven; ' We've mourned before in woe, But, oh; we dreamt not thus, "1 Loved one, that thou so soon must go. ~ Life was for thee a summer Of gladsome joy and mirth, And thoun, a fair, sweet blossom . As ever bloomed on earth, o it seemed a fitting tribute & To keep all care and pain e . From thy bright, snnny path, as thongh T Thou wert a child. again. : Kind Sister, fare-thee-well! ' : We’ll mourn thy vacant chair; ' And when we dream we hear thy voice, - Alas, thou art not there! ° : Yet in our hearts we’ll keep thee, And months, nay years, shall tell ' That love can grow for thee, my own, My Sister, dear, farewell! - ANNA, R N : J, A. LINVILLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ligonier, : : : : Indiana. Office with Esq. Banta, over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s dry goods store. 13-30
Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana, Noble County, Ss. In the Noble Circust Court for January Term, A. D. 1879. ! ALONZO D. NORTHAM ) Complaint on Node VB. _and aflidatit for JAMES M. WHITE and Attachment. MILTON H. BLACKMAN, WHEREAS, on motion of said plaintiff. by D. . .W. Green, Esq., his attorney, and on filing in open court., a com})laint. affidavit for attachment agq‘inst said defendant Blackman, and also an afidavit of the non-residence of said defendant Milton H. Blackman, snmmons and order of attachment were issued. and it was by the Court ordered, at the October term, 1878, that notice of t.lex:_‘fiendoncy of said action, and attachment proceedings as to said defendant Milton H, Blackman be published in the NATIONAL BANNER ace cording to law, . Therefore, said defendant is hereby notified of the filing and geudency of eaid action and attachment proceedings thereunder, and to t:lppear in the Noble Circuit Court on the second day of the January Term, 1879, of said Court; to be held at.the court house in Albion, ecommencing on the first Monday in January, 1879, to answer said complaint and affidavit in attachment, of said Alonzo 0. Northam, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. g ] \ SAMUEL E. ALVORD, e i Clerk of the Noble Circuait Court. D. W. GrEEN, Attome{.for Plaintiff, Albion, Ind., November 12, 1878.-30t3.-pf $7.
wnsv. | - PANTALOONS FROM tn |76 Cents up to $5.00. o} L OVERALLS * . |35 Cents up to 75 Cents. ox | Gents' Purnishing Goods R oY
L LAIST OF LETTERS ‘JPEMAINING inthe Post Office at Ligonfer, !R Indiana,during the mlt‘wec:k': 40 Oonrad; Andrew - Kn Miss Tillle - :m%?qq. ; : %{"‘%‘"fi! bagie ‘Haff, John ' 4 ‘Sloan, Mrs, Vietd : Johnson, Mrs. Julia . Stelnbarger, Mary A. § mném for. ?9‘!‘&& ‘nbp‘v,q letters gln | s T -}s} “'é. M. GOODSPEED, P. M, : m"x_“flnov' 14, 1878, ! ebR & e Gy
ll& I 1 . : A Lumber Yard in Ligonier. ~ LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, Of all dasses and grbideé, Eept constantly on hand. Pine Lumber, thoroughly seasoned, dressed or in the rough, from a .if“enée Pricket to a Stick of Timber, sold at Bottom Prices. Call and See Us before buying. Yard on Cavin Street, north ongqrr’s'Furn'imrq Store. P My ™ - Knepper & Peck. All persons ivishin’g to purchase a reliable instrument, and not wishing to pay two profits, can save money by tlzg_lllirig on A. 8. EISHER, Ligonier, Indf . w—ffl—-fir_ 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 ¢ TMORT OMAD OTTINT( ' b PELTON" STAR SHINGLES: . i ' | s ! . ' : 1! ,l 16 inch, $2.75 Per M. -18 inch, $3.256 Per. M. Why buy inferior grades of Shing. ~ gles when you can get the “Pel- - ton” at these prices. . - JOHN VEIR. LIGONIER ,February 7,1877. a e PDR.PRICE’S Y CREAM™ Gliffis ~SPECHL ™| : ) ‘ gy} ";f"Ja"ww: g | : ot : Fminent Chemists and"Physians certify that these goodé a.re free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families. . - ; J(4 UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all,Odors. BR PRIGE STOOTHENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. , LEMON SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons. . ‘EXTRACT JAMAICA CINGER: From the pure root. S e LDR . STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.
e R New Grocery! New Bake'ry'! T99999Y | $9999599 Everything New! * Everything Foesh! SRS | SR K.W.FISCHER,
For 13 years connected with the widely-known . Grocery and Bakery firm of Kolb & Gross, at Goshen, would respectfully annouunce that he has just fitted up in the: = | | } MIDDLE ROOM ' ] : amam @ THE~ - ~:‘ sz 4 BANNER BL.OCK g el gl _“ BAKERY, ‘and now offers the public a ¢holce and (‘siteilsl,v:di 1= . assortment of . . (. ; Grroceries and Provisions ... WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS, ' CHINA AND STONE WARE,: /ALL NEW AND BoUGHT 'FOR CASH, . and to be sold at Prices that g give . B qé’t{sfuflog. ‘w m i | Wo cannot undertake to enumerate all we keep ‘in stock, but we cansay thatin this establishment you will find everything to be fouud in & - FRirst-Class Grocery, Fresh Bread Daily! .~ EATING HOUSE!. Ve ee R D s R Lm AR ) .=l’A'i~ LJ, Ui ,:»1' Ll e P e B S ;i‘ o Al w&m’ it el iel e e ei e Bl A Qg‘% AT R O sW P &7 T N e s T eR S R e
i DN RN MAY&OHI.RSCH Would redpectfully 'an'fibunce“ to the citizens of Ligonier and surround-.-ing country that they have o just opened a new - ls Clothing House, ‘and that they will endeavor to cons : stantly keep"o? hand The Best and Most Substantial ~ Goods to be Found in the MARKET | ® [ ; ‘ N et B oy CLOTHING! b 3 For Men. CLOTHING! i i For Youths. CLOTHING! S : qußoys. ' CLOTHING! i - _For Children. CLOTHING! O Cel b Tor Bverybody. - AR g . Our goods will be found to be t}xe : Cheapest and Best '~ FORTHE MONEY. S oailT APTBT oy | ‘' REMEMBER | ENTERPRISE? . CLOTHINGHOUSE L e RGN MAY S HIRSE | A Y B AN\ : Youcan gét Good Suits for any price v: *mm 5 3 35 Cents up to 75 Cents. o W R L