The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 December 1878 — Page 3

The finest line of HOLIDAY GOODS, Bibles, Albums, Poems, Vases, Toilet Goods, Lamps, &c., for Presents, in town, at H.-C. Cunningham’s.

The ational SBanner

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

West's Liver Pills Cure Liver Complaint. | o '

Buy your Holiday Goods of Eldred & Son. : '

‘Brushes of all kinds for sale by Eldred &Son.\ s

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

L:teasure‘s_ providing Tor long needed internal improvements in the South are to be passed in Congress.

. Buay your lanips, chimnies, and lanterns at Eldred’s Drug Store. :

The @& R.& I. B. R. Co. is laying considerable steel rail, and otherwise improving its track. E

Indiana containsg 22,391,738 ac§es of land valued for taxation at $387,530,i 164; improvements, $75,837,838; total value, $463,374,002. :

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

| ~Thelargest and most elegant stock of millinery goods is to be found at the Ladies’ Bazaar: ; o

K. W. Fischer keeps constantly on hand C. S. Maltby’s Celebrated Baltimore Oysters. Fresh invoice jevery Sa\tlirday. i gy ko

They stockholders of the First Narional| Bank of Fort Wayne last week voted 'to reduce the capital stock of the eoncern from $400,000 to $310,000.

The Grand Rapids: & Indiana, ofiicials have received a new. style of hand-car, running on one rail and with reom for out two persons. It will be used by the superintendents of the road and their assistants in examining the track. o .

. ELDpRrRED & 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. - .

. Judge Burns, of the Marion Superior Court, has fined Warren Tate $lO,6006, for contempt of court, for killing Mr. Love in the corridor or the court room, while the court’ was in' session. As Tate ig able to pay, his freak may prove very expensive to him.

1f you have the Asthma, go to our povular druggist, . C. Cunningham, and procure a bettle of the Great English Cough; Remedy. It is warranted. | : 32-8 w

. ELDRED & SON have justreceived a fine assortment of Holiday Goods, consisting of Vases, Toilet Sets, Smoking ‘Sets, China Cups and Saucers, Pocket Books, Toys, Brushes| Perfumes, &e., &e. B J

A defendant who had a judgment rendered agagnst him in a justice cotirt for 26 cents, appealed to the circuit court. The case was tried on Tuesday, and the jury returned a verdiet of over $19.00. That was decidedly a vain appeal.—ZLagrange Standard. |

The State Board of Agricuiture awarded a diploma to the City Schools of Goshen for general display offinal examination papers at the Exposition of 1878, This is highly eulogistic and reflects: great- credit on our School Board and School Faeculty. —Goshen Demoerati ' j

i]"et & P 7 : USE! QAUTION.—In ca}‘l)ing for that excellent medicine, the Great English Cough Remedy, be sure you get vo othier palmed off on you. lor sale by H.C.cunningham, Ligonier, Indiana. ! | - 82.8 w,

The Indianapolis Sentinel is. showing up considerable crookedness in the management of some of our State institutions, Enough already appears to demand a sweeping change in some of them. The incoming General Assembly will look to the interests of the tax-payers in this matter. .

Bucklen’s Arniea Salve.

‘The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped ':hands, chilblains, corns, and all kinds of skin eruptions. This Salve i 3 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in.every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Indiana, o ,vl2-n32-‘Bm.3

John O’Connor, an.ex-member of the Ohio Legislature, has been sent to the_penitentiary for forgery. i

Dyspepsia or indigestion, beadache, pain in “the shoulder, coughs, tight-} ness of the chest, dizziness, seur eructatipns of the stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, palpitation of the heart, inflammation of the kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,are the off-spring of catarrh, One pvottle of Constitutional, Catarrh Remedy will prove a better gudrantee of its merits than advevgiging will do. For sale by Scott & Sandrock. 29-2 m.

" A heavs rain storm prevailed in the vicinity of New York City Tuesday, doing much damage. SR

i - “Nothing Like It.” o " The fact that nearly ull diseases of the Throat and Lungs can be cured by the Great English. Cough Remedy is now proved beyond a doubt, and ~ the enormous sale which the Great English Cough Remedy has reached " conclusively shows that the public have great faith in this Remedy f.or‘ - Coughs, Colds,” Asthma, Bronchitis, . &e. Every bottle is guaranteed, or . money refunded by H. C. Cunningham, | JR 32-8 w Barbara Bauneisler told Mr. Bubar, of Bt. Paul, Minn.,that she was heiress v $50,000 in Germany, and asked him to go and get it for her. He lent her ~ $15,000. on her promise to give him : half the estate, and then learned that " she had lied. = = ; : / . ; .. .4 , The Greatest Remedy Known. ~ Of all the medicines advertised to - cure any affections of the throat, chest or lungs, we know of none we can recommend so highly as Dr. King’s ' NEwW DISCOVERY for consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, hoarseness, tif;kling i the throat; loss of voice, etc. This medicine does pofltiwlfl cure, and that where everything else has failed. No ~ medicine can show one-half soo many pogitive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly gond;brfg; ;;g:gbdy. 'F‘g; A@%a‘and‘ ~ Bron it is a perfect specific, curing the very worst cases in the shortest time W We. say by all ~means give it a trial. Trial oottles 10 ha affunt 8f tha lone oammarsial R i "'r"'-"{': b ‘::’;fif ,‘.;t‘mi,g»,h, v”\}vg .»,‘.‘". :j?gw ‘

—Are you getting ready for the new year? , . el * —Ask Charley Compton about the fellow he found at his apple. hele. . —Call: on May & Hirsch at their elegant new quarters in Union Block. - —To save money on' Cloaks call on Jacobs & Goldsmith. They are clos--ling them out at less than cost. —Horse-shoeing has been reduced to 25 cents. So says a sign along blacksmith shop row, and add C. 0. D. —Don’t forget that this is the last month of 1878, and that this is the time of year to make settlements.” - —The Supreme Court of Indiana, has decided that a township trustee is; ineligible to a third consecutive term.

—Marshal Galbreath’s hotel is haying a good run of custom. From five to ten tramps apply. nightly for lodgme.. o : ; e ' — A splendid line of Solid Gold Real Stone Seal Rings at Iligginbotham’s. Orders for specialties for the holidays should be left not later than the 18th. . —How cruel it is to allow a team to stand on the street over half the night in'the cold. A case of this kind occurred Saturday night on Cavin street.. --The members of the Ligonier Social Club will give a grand dress ball at Kann’s Ifall, on Tuesday evening, December 31. - A good time is anticipated. - ‘

- —May & Hirsch-have erécted a new sign in front of their Enterprise Clothing House. The painting and lettering was done by Robert Lockhart. It is

a good job. | : —Marshal Galbreath has issued notice that cattle running at large after December Ist to April Ist, will entail upon their owners a fine as provided by ordinance, ; ‘ —Mr. David Jones thinks he will, next spring, erect a large cooper shop on one of his lots near the middle bridee. Goodi; nothjng like r.n’;’ak"ing improvements. i

. —Tickets for tlie grand concert at 1"t. Wayne, this month, are going like hot buckwheat cakes at the breakfast table. J. C. Zimmerman, agent here, sold fourteen Friday evening. ' . —We ebserve from the papers that Rev. Y. B, Meredith, formerly pastor of the M. E. congregationat this place, is\holding a very successful revival at Greenfield, the home of Judge Good-

—Action speaks lotder than words. %o matter what others may say, May & Hirseh ean knock the “socks” off of any clothing firm in the-State by way of gelling clothing and gents furnishing goods. i

—Does the decision of the Supreme Court, -4ffirming the. ineligibility of _towhship trustees for a third term of office, affect the oflicial tenure of any of the trustees in Noble county ? We know of none. ! I

—A gentleman arrived in town Friday evening from Kalamazoo, Mich., who enjoyed a sleigh ride that aftermoon and was surprised to find no snow here. North of Kalamazoo there was but very little snow. —E. P. Koontz moved into his new furniture store in~ Mechanics Block last week. The room does justice to the fine furniture within its walls.— This makes four first-class establishments of the kind in town. .

—John Inksis still engaged in selling the Indiana Atlas at the marvelously low figure of $5 per copy. ‘John desires us to state that persons wanting a copy of thig vhluable work can find him on the street or at the Enterprise Clothing House. : - —A gentleman told a BANNER reporter that he would give two hundred dollars towards building 'pike roads from Ligonier, and would furnish a man and tesm to work. Now, gentlemen, go in. THE BANNER will furnish the name when the enterprise is commerniced. - T <

-~ We publish an interes ting article on the use of mulberry wood. It is a good grower and very durable, and a much nicer tree than the locust, and those who have suitable waste land | should plant it. It can be best planted like willows, by cutting twigs or limbs and sticking them down in soft moijst ground., Try it. : ~TTemperance societies in various towns of this State are circulating a memorial to the Legislature asking the enactment of a temperance law embodying, first, the local-option principle; second, compelling persons who are fined for intoxication to disclose the names of parties who furnished the nliquo;s; third, persons who fur‘nish liquors by which parties become intoxicated shall be liable in damages for injuries to persons or property done by such persons while intoxicated - —As stated last week, the “Enterprise” clothing men, May & Hirsch,‘ moved into their new store ir Union | Block,g#l now have the satisfaction of iixv@ the public to the most elegant clothing emporium in Northern Indiana. The display of gents furnishing goods and hats and eaps in their show-windows is peculiarly attractive and indicative of ‘superior taste and skill. These young “men have demonstrated tlieir enterprise and ability as clothiers in two ways: (1) By selling at very low prices, and (2) by fitting up an establishment that challenges the admiration of all who have an eye to the beautifyl. May | success attend their efforts, | —ln conversation with a black- | smith a few day since we learned that | he had done, that day, about $9 worth. |of horse-shoeing and received just 75 ‘cents in cash—though he feels entire- | 1y satisfied that every one of his cus- | tomers could just as well have paid | for the work at the time, without put- | ting hiim to theinconvenience of charg{ing the several amanfit&l{a&tm done so, the blacksmith would doub- | less have used the nine dollars to li- | quidate somo indebtedness or make g T B T

—Have you Yutchered ? \u 1 —Ligomier has a haunted hduse. —Thé roads are being worn down stuooth again. <

—Baer’s Lancaster Almanacs for sale by H, C. Cunningham.

~ —Buffalo and Lap Robes reduced to cost prices at Jacobs & Golsmith’s. —Persons in want of charcoal. can: be supplied by calling on T. R. Eby, of Elkhart township. —J. E. Fleming, of Hotel Fleming, last Monday killed his nine-month porkers, five in number, weight, dress-: ed, 1,880, Next. ¢+ = - e —Chicago has a peculiar merchant, yet Ligonier has one'still more peculiar, so-much so in fact that—but, ah! we promised not to tell. - —Do notlisten to any blowing whatsoever until you have examined the largest stock of clothing in town. Call and be-convinced. M. Jacobs & Co. — Mr. Anthony Nelson, the old gen-

tleman who fell and hurt himself so badly about f(iye weeks ago, died on ' Thursday; Nov. 28, at his home on the | Hawpatech, an{l was buried Saturday following. o . —A well selected stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles and Fancy Goods for the holiday trade of 1878. Great reduction from former prices. New Styles; call and examine. J. W. Higginbotham. , - - —A word to gll: If youknow any--thing that will beunefit or interest the publie, come and teil us or sit down and drop us a few. lines, per letter or postal card, giving part}culars, in order that we may print it where it will do the most good —in the columns of Tae BANNER. | : —Attorney-General Woollen bhas just rendered a decision that county treasurers are entitled to mileage in collecting delinquent taxes, they to be reckoned from the place of holding elections in the township. to: the redidence of the delinquent in the same. The mileage is the same-as for constable. ; G

— Accordiig to the Kendallville News, Mr. T. H. Smith, of Orange twp., .suffered the loss of his house by fire on Saturday, Nov. Bo. The building took flre in the roof, near the chimney, and was under considerable headway when discovered. The most of the furniture and household goods were saved, yet it is quite a severe loss to Mr. Smith.

—lt is Bro. Stevens, of the Salem Democrat, who avers that “thé man who is already. thinking seriously about swearing ¢ff at the close of the year can easily be selected from the commen herd by observing the size of the quid he takes when he gets hold of another man’s plug of tobaece, or the quantity of whisky he gurgles down wheu liis comrade hands him, his flask.” ! .

—A farewell supper was tendered Mr. Chas. Ei¢hhola by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Straus, Sr., on theeve of his departure for New York city. A brilliant assemblage gathered and partook of the sumptuous repast provided for the accasion. It was a complete ovation and fitting testimonial to Mr, Eichhold’s popularity. Appropt:iate toasts were proposed and responded to by Mr. E. and his numerous friends, in wishitng him a bright future and' safe journey. - —Will anybody in this locality controvert the correctress of this terse and succinct statement by the Chicago Tribune? “The American dollaris a coin containing 37114 grains of pure silver. . That is the ‘doliar,” and Congress no more guaranteed that it wo'd: purchase any given weight of gold than it agreed that a ‘bushel’ of corn should always purchase a given quantity of silver, .There are 87114 grains of pure silver in the American dollar, and all debts and contracts, public or private, from 1792 to the present day, are legally payable in dollars each containing 37114 grains of puresilver. To enlarge the dollar is as unjust as‘ to enlarge the ‘yard’ or the ‘bushel;’ if it is to stand, it must continue to - stand at its original definition—3B7ll4 grains of pure silver.”, G . —An exchangeaptly remarks: “During the period of stagnation which for years has depressed: eyery business in the country, the hardship of the situation has been greatly aggravated by a class of people Wkg), while abundantly ‘able to meet all ®ngagements, seized upon the opportunity to avoid pay‘ment of their honest debts. ILosses, -shrinkage and poverty were pleaded in order to effect a compromise of so much on the dollar.” To which another exchange adds: “The way to make the times easier is for every man to strain a little, if necessary, in order to meet his just obligations. An earnest desire-to pay in one quarter will beget confidence in another quarter. Debts of all kinds should be can‘celled as speedily as possible; and printing bills should not be overlooked.” The last clause is a very important one—to the printers. e

NoTICE is hereby given that the undersigned urgently requests all parties indebted to him te call and settle their accounts before New Year’s. It will save trouble and expense. i ‘ SOLOMON ACKERMAN.

Indigestible Bread.

© The reason -why adulterated baking powders make bread and biscuits very indigestible, i 8 because they harden the gluten of the wheat and render ‘it less soluble. The purity and perfect combination of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder makes all artficles easy of digestion. ; : il A PPt i John Blake, the man who mystéri ously left his home in Orange township some four or five weeks ago, has been heard from. He is now in California working at his trade, and writes back to his wife to make some disposition of the property and keep the farm, as he will return some time in the future and occupy it.—Kendall‘ville News. - . . : : e il i s S Lost.—Between the Ligonier House ‘and the depot, December 9, a pocketbook contaiuing $4l in money, and two canceled promissory notes. A reward of $lO will be paid the honest | finder upon leaying the %)le,etfbfié‘k“j _at the store of Sheets & V rerthal%q;f.: ~oc with the subscriber, JACOB GREEN, | % mile west of Cromwell, a owes $20,267,058, of which 1 $8,000,000 is held in Europe. ReR e N R G e

~ For the Holidays. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF GOODS for HOLIDAY GIFTS!! The -Attention of buyers is directed to the following " partial list of Goods, embracing many DESIRABLE art.lc_iles suitable for PRESENTS, consisting of Fine Illustrated BOOKS, (new ‘afid stafidard), an excellent assortment of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Pocket and Family BIBLES, Stereoscopes and Views, Inkstands, Paper Weights_.‘jGoid Pens, Gold and Pearl Pencils, Card Cases, Pen Knives, Writing Desks, Music Folios. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,

Building and Alphabet Blocks, Games, Drums, Flutes, Harmonicas, Accorde-

ons, Violins, Fine Stationery, Juvenile BOOKS OF ALL KINDS, TOYS, &c. A GOOD STEREQSCOPE and ONE DOZEN VIEWS FOR $l.OO. Call and examine goods, whether you wish to purchase ornot. . | Prices as low as the lowest at » - J.H. HOFFMAN'’S BooOK AND MUSIC STORE.

To the Ladies. You have called loud and long fora reduction in DRESs Goops. We heard you call and started the “mill,” and it i 3 now grinding out nice styles of Plaids and Bourette Suitings at 8 and 10 cents per yard. Also, Muslin as low as 4 cents per yard, at S . J. C. STANSBURY & SON. . _Goop ReapiNG CneAP.—We direct special attention to the advertigement of the American Agriculturist in this paper. With the reduction in p{rice, the many engravi_ngs, the vast amount of useful information, this is gcertainly one of the best and cheapest papers in the country, and should be in every family. e

AN OLD CITIZEN DEPARTED —MT. Jacob Stage, an old and highly respected Hawpatch farmer, received a stroke of paralysis Saturday morning, from the effects of which he died Monday. Mr. Stage was 81 years old last July, and has for fifty years been a member of the Masonic order. . His remains were buried by the Masons yesterday at Eden Chapel.- ' “

Another revolution in prices of Ladies’ Cloaks:

Cloaks formerly $5.00 reduced to $3.50 Cloaks formerly 7.00 reduced to 4.50 Cloaks forinerly 10.00 reduced to 6,00 Cloaks formeriy 15.00 reduced to 10.00 To close out for the seasom, Jacobs & GGoldsmith.

SAM. NEUFER'S OPINION OF KANSAS.—Mr. Samuel M. Neufer, of York township, recently returned from a trip through Kansas. On the whole he is rather favérably impressed with that State, but not sufficiently soto entice him away from his excellent farm in this county. He says there are just two classes of men who can make money in- Kansas—those who have money to lend, and those who have the means to engage extensively in stock raising. Growing grain for the market does not pay. Taxes in some localities are very burdensome, i. e., Where railroad and school bonds’ are outstanding in large sums. The majority of farms are under mortgage, bearing 10 per cent. interest. Foreclosures are the order of the day just now. Thousands of good farms (under mortgage) can be bought at the naked value:of the land—improvements thrown in. Eastern capitalists loaned these unfortunate farmers money at 10 per cent., payable semiannually, and the/ agents usually charged 10 per cent. commission. Unable to meet their payments, these farms are now passing into the hands of the money-lenders at about one‘third their actual value. Mr. Neufer is of opinion that people with a pretty j‘fa.ir supply of ready cash can find good opportunities 4‘6;‘ making money. in Kansas. nn

ToWN RO N W s . = Great Reduction in Overcoats. . The Frostkiller formerly soid for $2.50 - mow only §2.00. The Esquimaux formerly sold for $4.00 7 now only $2,50. : The Chinchilla formerly sold for $7.00 ) now only $5.00. The “Nobby” formerly sold for $lO.OO now only $7.00. And still 2 complete assortment to select from. ; ¢ M. JJACOBS & CO.

: Free of Charge. : The most wonderful remedy of the age is now placed within the reach of all. “Be he rich or be he poor,” it. costs' nothing to give this remedy a trial. A special invitation is hereby extended to all sufierin%humanity who are afflicted with Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, acidity of stomach, ccming up of food, pain in pit of stomach, low gpirits, biliousness, constipation, jaundice,liver complaint, or any affection of the stomach or liver, to call at D. 8. Scott & Son’s,and be cured in the shortest time possible. You are not asked to buy until you xnow what you are getting, Therefore, as you value your existence, do not fail to go to your druggist, D. S. Scott & Son, and get a trial bottle free of charge, which will show what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. Ask for DRr. KING'S CALIFORNIA.GOLDEN COMPOUND, and ‘take no other. S

AS WE have been engaged in building during the present season and are in need of all money dueus,weearnestTy request all indebted to usto call and settle without delay. : C. ELDRED & SON.

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.

The Best SALVE in the world for Cuts,Bruises,[Sores,Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, This Salve is guaranteed to give perféet satisfaction in every case or m.oney refunded, Price 256 Cents per box. Forsale by Scott & Bandrock, Ligonier. A Sign of Better Times, - (New York World.,) : The proprieters of our best hotels all seem to agree that the commercial outlook of the country is more bright -and encouraging now than it has been since 1873.. s il T T

: - PERSONAL. Henry C. Stanley is on the sick list. ‘ Capt. Braden left for Kansas Tuesday morning, on a fruit tree expedition, Sl - Lycurgus Crum, sen of Dr.P. W. Crum, has been in town for the past few &ays. : s ; Andrew Richmond, a Kansas merchant, and formerly a resident of this place, is in town. ’ Jacob Straus, Jr., and his brother-in-law, Dave Kahn, of Cincinnati, 0., were in town over Sunday. = - Christ. Hathaway, of Greenville, Mich., formerly a resident of Ligonier, is in town visiting relgtives. : Edward A. Erickson has been installed as assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Kendallvilie. Archie Wilson has bought a lob adjoining that of Jacob Baum for $2OO, and will erect a 114 story brick dwelling thereon. ; ’ Joseph Henderson, of the Millersburg flouring mill, had the first finger of his right hand cut off yesterday, while engaged in balancing burrs. ' We regret to learn that our esteemed friend, A. J. Yoder of the Hawpatch, has lost the use of one eye and is in danger of losing the other also.

L. H. Green, of Minneapolis, widl visit his Ligonier friends in course of two weeks. He will be accompanied by his family and remain here for geveral weeks. e

W, A. Daimes, a member of the cornet band, left Tuesday morning for his home in Canada. The hoys gave him a send off by way of a serenade, Monday night. . o Judge Tousley completed his De-

cember term of court in Steuben county on Tuesday. A great deal of business was disposed of. The Judge opens court at Auburn next Monday. .- . William Roderick, T'rustee of Eden township, LLagrange county, has moved into his new brick residence, and feels as happy as a lark. He says it took a pile of stamps, though, to foot the bills. C. R. Wiley, merehant at Wolf Lake, announces by posters that after the 10th of next January he will sell exclusively for cash.’- This is a wise determination, beneficial alike to buyer and seller.. 4 S

Fischer has a'new baker in the person of Louis Schwartz, who is evidently a master of his profession. As a manipulator of flour and dough he is. hard to excel. For proof try some of his productions—bread, twist, buns. ‘cakes, pies, &c. | . c o ‘Barber Wilson served on a jury for the first time .in his life, vesterday.— He feels considerably “stuck up” over ‘the event, and prides himself no little “upon being the first ebony-colored cit- ’ izen ever impanneled assa juror in the ‘ town of Ligonier. Go way dar! Richard Jesse Bright, of Indianapoi lis, is a candidate for Sergeant at Arms of the National House of Rep- ‘ resentatives. lle was a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county last October, 'making a splendid race, but Jacked a few hundred votes of securing the selection. -

a A Man of a Thousand. “When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H. James was experimenting with Indian Hemp, he accidentally cured his only child of Consumption, and: now gives this recipe free for two stamps to pay } eéxpenses. .. . L e Address, Craddock & Co., 1032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. . 84-t4. ———————) D —— ———— ; Who Wrote It? : The question is; who wrote “The Little Belle of Bloomingdale,” the realistic story of New York Revolutionary Life now running in the CrrisTlAN UnioN, of New York? Weare tolditis by one of the most eminent of American writers, and that we have six mbnths to guess it in. P e eRAT N R ARAE LSS e Si S e ' oy BIRTEHS. PRlCE.—December 3, 1878, in Perry twp., a son to'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Price, Jr. ; ! GREGORY.—Dec. 7th, 1878, on the Hawpatch, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gregory. LANDON,—Dec. 10th, 1878, in Ligonier, a son to Mr, and Mljs."Samuel Landon. ! P MARRIED. FRIEND—TURNER.—December 6, 1878, at the residence of and by Dr. P.W. Crum, in Ligonier, Mr. Alonzo Friend and Miss Della Tarner, both of Perry twp, % 3 e e R S S SR e DIBD ¥ el STAGE.—December Bth, 1878, on the Hawpatch, near Ligonier, Mr. Jacob Stage; aged 81 years, 4 months and 17 days. A Dissolution of Co-Partmership. THE partnership heretofore existing befween _Scott & Sandrock, in the Drug Trade, is this day dissolved bi mutaoal consent, D, S. Scott having‘ purchased the entire interest of F. Sandrock: he books and papers remain in the hands of D. 8. Scott & Son for settlement, All persons knowin% themselves indebted are requested to come and make ilmmediate settlement. Thankful ‘for past patronage, the new firm solicits a continuation of the same. .. D.S.BCOTT & SON. - Ligonier, Ind., November 22, 1878.-33w3

I have moved\,m)f place of business from the Banner Block into DrG»ants’bflil posite Brown’s Furniture Rooms. - 1 have purchased the nicest and’best stock “* U eIEoE GOODS 0 Ever brought to Ligonier. Those wishing Clothes Cheap for Cash can doweflli = DON’T be Deceived by Buying Elsewhere.£s Ligonier,Slnd., Sept. 4, 1878 44 tf L : ,_A*______________________-________i‘

CHRISTMAS IS COMING. J. DECKER . Hasjustreceived S 3,000 pounds Candy Which he will sell at Wholesale or Betafiiilx Prices. P i - J. DECKER. T ».;‘ %A% A A Fifty Boxes of the Best Raisins ' In the market, at the low price of : 3 Ibs. for 25 cents. e Ll DECKER. I have on hand the lurgest.matock of Whlch lam éelling at prices to suit t.fle times. I‘ will givea : Special Discount on Teas. - J. DECKER. Mocha and J ava Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Molasses, Syrups, Canned Goods, Pickles, Catsup, Sauces, »S’m‘ces_, : ' Nutmey, Cinnamon, Bak(ing Powders, Buck- = : "\ Iwheat Flour,and 10,000 Other Articles too - Numerous to mention. fod ' J, DECKER. I have the best and the largest stqck of Queens-Ware, Glass-Ware ~AND-- v TABLE CUTLERY In Northern Indiana, and will give Special Bargaine, i - J. DECKER. SeA S T S RS I RR T T I ask my friends to call on me and examine my Stock, and I will always show yow goods with great pleasure, L : J. DECKER.

I Pay Gash for BUTTER & EGGS. . | J. DECKER, Be '-lf e cl] . ‘x’ine - mystock of And 10,000 Other Ariiates Suitable for Holiday Presents. ' ' . ~ J. DECKER, e REMEMBER THAT . IS COMING-. - : ~ J. DECKER. Ligonier, IRd,, December 12, 1878.-18-34-t. INTO OUR ELEGANT _ ~ NEW QUARTERS. MORE.RQOMI : . MORE GOODS! MORE CHANCES e i % -—FOR—‘ 2 s b faa 1 . Rareßargains MAY 5 HIRSCH : & Cordially invite their friends throughout the country to call and see them at their elegant " new quartersin

UNION BLOCK, and examine their large and - superb stock of READY-MADE - For Men, Boys and Children. ‘ PRICES i Lower Than Ever; So low as to create profouxid astonishment in the minds of all who are not familiar with our facilities for buying at the . Very Lowest Figures at which goods can be obtained in eastern markets. Qur c};uef v, aimisto Build Up a Big Trade bysellmgata mere trifie over and above actual cost, and by furnishing proof thet wo can joffer Jirm has ever befors. at- | tempted in Northern Indiana. | Gorge iff and wiford 0y &0 dp | portunity of proving every e oo MAY-& HIRSCH. TR ee e

A Lumber Yard in Ligenier. ~ LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, Of all classes and grades, kept constantly on hand. P ngzb;r?sgfgr?bg':cg%z? sZ;soggd??xeegZ&%:%Zq:% fl)zg;:, 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 Kery’s Furniture Store..- ... . LIGONII;fi:b_Ill;DIANA. . , - Kne p per ! & PeCk. o &_} __(l‘ F __(l(‘ l] All persons wishing to‘:'pui‘cha'.se a-reliable indtrument. and not fiiéhing to pay two profits, cag savg money by tg]};fig on AS. FISHER, Ligonier,Vlnd.' e If You Need a First-Class COOK STOVE! ~or.an elegant = (either coal or wood) or a common BOX STOVE In short, any kind of a Stove, call at the Hardware Store of Who Sells at BOTTOM PRICES. LIIGONIER, November 21,1877. pER - 4 . > DR PRICE’S S PIDR.PRICGE’S S JGREAM™ .__*SJ_?E,G!AL' L AKING (%5 | FLIORING, B)PAXKI;LQNL@ Saer ) ILAYORING - | \A) e )bd ¥ & M‘,‘rk‘ /J - W ] R ‘oY TOWDER- \giY: /. EXIRAETS, Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better resulte than any others, and that they use them in their own families. . ; (] UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. I]R PRIGE STOOTHENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUGAR. A substitute for Lemons. - ” EXTRACT JAMAICA CINGER. From the pure root. STEELE & PRICE’S LUPULIR YEAST GEMS. ' ‘The Best Dry Hop Yeast in the World, STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.

CabineT ShoP

: =AND—=: G Cabinet Wareßooms

: -;', N 1 ‘ NI s PR A b OSSN o SR o S . S NSNS A A SN o ; f A NSNS . ' § o SRy M SN DREe \ V) A SN NN A i A RN 4y I‘:«;}&3&3‘7‘\&3 e A SN il 4 AT : 7 AR SV : Ay S Ay d 5 /) N ‘:_:» “f:;;\; 50 o W (7 SR SR \ X ..~:\;\\E:s§:L;& S £ X S 2 SUONININWH 48 o 1 e i NN > - s 5 - '\‘Q 1/’3 e R SRS 5 e 23 WS T s : S === Sy - ST ‘\w‘ e S 2 Y B 3 (I R S 5 ; QL2 ¢ b S jjfr\;;:f 7 / Y i 3 5 G S “: T g ; ‘/rf‘;;/, j: ¥ . e g i S L eesreiEES R e e s e e i

R. D. K ERR

Would respectfully announce to the|citizens of . Noble county that he has constantly on hand - alarge ard superior sfockof . - "

Cabinet - Ware,

consisting in pat"t of

DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES,STANDS, WARD-RoBES, LLOUNGES, CUP- . b ‘BOARDS, MOULDING; = - -

CHIAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact everything usually kept in a FiratClass Cabinet Shop, Particanlar attention paid tothe Undertaking Business, - ‘ COFFINS

a.ways on hand and made to. order on short no= tice. Algo all kinds of shop work made to order. Farnitnre Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth Street, Ligonier, Ind. - 8 A good Hearse always in readiness: Ligonier, November 29, 1877,=12-1 © oia

F. W. Shinke & Bro.

Take pleasure in informing the peégala of Ligo=~ nier and vicinity that they have the best selected stock of all k)nds of . : L

For Men Bogs, and Chi.dren; algo, an elegan assortment of wear for Women, Misges and Chil-" dren. All styles and qualities to select from.— | ‘ Willbe soldat -, = = ¢ BOTTOM PRICES. | ¢ Having adopted the : e ' LOW PRICE SYSTEM! Which rec*uiren;semng at very small profits; the public will appreciate the hecessity of ready or. prompt pay. . St i Special Att?enuunj‘givenfio S | CcCuUsTOM 'VVORK. ] We guarantee fiut%lm stock and workmanship. MENDING done EXPEDITIOUSLY 1| “Corn - Field GATTERS)” TRe e e flaay _ Of ourown make constantly on hand, | GIVEUSACALL, * O e R R R R R h s e G e e eee iy o N A A R T SR G \ %%fi'”" ek A Rec 00l L T @’”fiffi‘wwn&%w@s

SRRARERERRLRRRLELE New Grocery!

New Bakeryr! Y49Y99YY | G 959994% E‘Ye'rything New!

~ Everything Fresh! TTAHT4 | GSREEY K.W.FISCHER,

For 13 years connected with the widely-known _ Grocery.and Bakery firm of Kolb & Gross, at - ' Goshen, would respectfully announece that .+ hehasjustfitted up in the : MIDDLE ROOM : s == QF THRE— - T 2 »S e P : g v % 3 1 : I AN ‘and now offers the public a choice and extensive S .- asgortment of .;. 1.2 < o B . > 2. e (roceries and Provisions ~ _WOOD, WILLOW,GLASS, ‘CHINA AND STONE WARE, "ALL NEW, AND BOUGHT FOR' CASH, ' and to be sold at Prices that must give -« Sdrw o aatistuetions: L ey i ; L Q‘L' i : : - ' A¢ & ' We cannot, undertake to enumerate all wekeep 1o stock, but we cansay thatin this establish“ment you will ind everything tobe foundin s s T 3 3 ;s 4£ & G A":'w" .._""""‘.;‘v“:p> / o 5 '8 - B B i lrs W ss WEOVVR TS Lt S DL S e eet KR ii B R R R et Lot oSR e e e e % 2 -] R /1 248 EESYRIVW 1A Ff BSh sWi AVGULLY & NSRS e il dhe Rl s sSI SR B MiaEneae i et et L T e AN ATRINICY ETIOYTTQINNY s A AU @sfii ;) § h%%/ e QOR. Y AL B 8.1 Wmes BAY. gfi; R i *flg’@*’w*‘ h'G oy e OENN BN T I S AR - 0 " seryed atall hoarf o e e S T e e Ie e Sa et e flf-%“i e I y“i%#”sf;g e —e oo el eRo i e e R Gey éf”?’”s& 2 MEERS, I{"”‘""'*' @§%«f§*§fi“ Ll ff“’”w’ N