Ligonier Banner., Volume 13, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 January 1879 — Page 8

LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

, SUBSCRIB o receive their papers f with an X marked on the margin will un- _ erstarid that the time for'which they have R paid has expired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. . e

West’s Liver Pills Cure Sick Headache. 4 ' o —Transactions in hogs are few and far between. jorik —Webooked seven new subscribers last Saturday. bl —llt is generally believed that the peach crop is utterly destroyed. . —lf you can’t walk on the icy sidewalks, just sit down. It’s fashionable. —That Fort Wayne lottery doesn’t appgar to have been a swindle, after all. - - —A great mavy young fruit trees were doubtless killed by the recent polar wave. —We would very much like to secure a good local correspondent from the township of Jefferson. ~—Qur new Rome City correspondent evidently understands the method of gathering items of local news. : —Some excellent commercial printing has beeu turned out by THE BANNER office during the past few days. ° —How many twenty doltar gold pieces have you seen circulating since the beginning of specie resumption?

—Don’t be backward, genflemen; come right in- and make your annual or semi-annual deposits in*THE BANNER Bank. ~ : “—lt is believed that Trade dollars will soon again pass for 100 cents,— There never was any sense in depreciating them. ol

~Trains were again way off of schedule time last week, owing to the reecent snow siworm which extended way down east. : o —A very readable letter from Kansas appears in this issue. Alexis’ letter from Indianapolis will be perused with marked interest.

—lt took about twenty days for a car load of coeal, ordered by John Weir, to reach Ligonier. That snow blocikade caused.4he detention. %

—Weare som‘ewh’at curious to learn how many five dollar bills our Sparta friends will appropriate to the thorough advertising of that ‘Modoc War.’

—Our citizens have been obliged to use a very poor quality of kerosene oil during the past few weeks. The merchants are not to blame, however.

—lt is a little funny that the first man in Noble county to pay his employes in gold, should be that ardent greenbaeker, J. C. Geisendor[f, Esq., of Rome City. : —A high order of musical talent is being developed in this town. Weal ready have quite a number of excellent musicians; and the number is steadily increasing, ot " —llt is said- that for every day the New York Central road was blockaded by snow they lost $lOO,OOO, not to say anything about the expense of running snow plows, and the loss of life and limb. :

—We cannot resist the temptation of complimenting our Wawaka correspoxfdont on his terse style in narrating local 'events. There is no waste of words in his compeosition, He speaks te the point, and quits witk the narration of his items. .

—A lady with the Goshen party last Thursday said she was surprised at the size of Ligonier. She had the impression our town was smaller than Millersburg, and, goodness gracious! our unheard-of burg is enly seventeen miles from the renowned city of Goshe

—The editor of THE BANNER visited the city of Chicago last week, and while there bought over one hundred dollars worth of new type and other printing material, nge beautiful new styles of type are thus added to our already extensive job printing department. T . :

—During our temporary absence from the editorial sanctum week before last, a communication over the signature of “ Pious John” found its way into the columns of THE BANNER. Mr. John T, Pollock regarded this communicatien an attack upon himself, -and asked and obtained leave for a reply. Both sides having had a say on the subject, -we ¢aused information to be conveyed to “all concerned” that if anything further was to be said on the subject through the columns of THE BANNER,.fuII advertising rates would be charged therefor; in other words, that all matter of this kind could only anpear among regular advertisements, to be paid for as such. Mr. Perry Galloway this week avails himselt of our advertising -columns to give his version of that famous reminiscence of - thelate “Modec War,” paying regular rates for its insertion., Hereafter, all personal matter will be treated in like manner. We cannot afford to devoté our space to thé ventilation of person- ~ al bickerings; but if parties insist up‘on indulging in that sert of contro- _ versy, we will manage to find room in ‘our advertising eolumns, Terms—ten - cents per line for eaeh insertion, pay- . able in advance. - |

- —The drug firm of Mendenhall & White, at Albion, has been dissolved. ~—A sleighing party of fifty-four Ligonierites visited Millersburg Tuesday night. H i : * —There are now more logs at Peck’s saw-mill than were ever known to be placed there before. - —Several Ligonier parties drew prizes in the Fort Wayne lottery, but the value thereof is not yet known.

~ — The Prize Distribution for the benefit of the Catholic Churen of Ligonier has been postponed for a short time. L : f

—Musical convention at Cromwell, commencing January 28 and continuing twe weeks. For particulars see posters. ~ —An Immense reduction in Dress Goods and Cloaks, to close out before the first of February, at : : ' JAcOBS & GOLDSMITHS. . —ln all kindness we beg leave to suggest te the editor of the New Era that it will be time enough for him to speak in regard to the county printing when reference is made to him. We have no fault to find with his conduct in the premises. —The news of the triumphant election of Dan Voorhees to the U. S. Senatorship "created considerable enthusiasm among his admirers hereabouts. The Republicans are somewhat divided in sentiment as regardsthe election of Gen. Logan in Illinois. —DBy reference to an advertisement in another column it will be observed that the Ligonier Band has arranged for a grand sleigh ride to, and cencert at, Albion, We hope to see a large crowd accompany the DBand to the “hub.” : :

— The Omish brethren of the Hawpatch have decided’ upon building a new church at the old site near Morrell’s corner. It will be a one-story brick, 36x54 ft., the estimated cost of which s placed at $1,500. . Brick, sand and stone have already been delivered, and the erection of the edifice will probably be begun early in the spring. The old frame church will be permitted to stand for some time to come. —The Goshen Band Concert last Thursday evening was, financially and in point of attendance, a decided success. - The hall was filled fo its utmost capacjty, and the audience well pleased with the entgrtaﬁnent, especially so with certain partss worthy of special mention. Among these we class the Amphion Quartette, “The’ Farmer and His Boys.” These were very good, but by far the best vocal production and one which pleased the most was by J. V. Morrice, “Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer,” and “That’s Where You Make a Mistake.” Mr. Morrice possesses a goed, clear voice, and knows how and when to produce it to give the best effect. Miss Madge Wickham’s “Poet and Peasant” on the violin was good for the age of a Miss of ten. Of our home talent Miss Millie Mier’s ‘Robert Toi Que J’ Aime” soprano solo was good, taking into consideration the difficult passages, both high and low, and which were exécuted admirably for an amateur. * Little Anmie Straus’ soprano solo, was rendered in superb style, All in all, the entertainment may justly be termed an entire success. We understand theband cleared eighty dollars. e

—For the next 30 days we shall sell all heavy Clothing, Over-Coats, &c., regardless of cost, in order to reduce our stock.- -M. Jacobs & Co., Clothieis.

Teachers’ Institute. MRr. EpITOR:— By request of ‘the president I furnish, for publication, the following pregramme for teachers’ institute, to be held at the new school building, Feb. Bth, 1879: ey Grammar, analysis—J. L. Ohlwine. Physiolegy—C. Crones. History, civil war—S. M. Jones. : Letter Writing—J. L. Cooper. School Government—H. Long. : Advanced Reading—J. E. Barnes. Punetuation—J. T. Latta. Percentage —Mattie. - N Orthography—Stella Niles. : Map of Europe—Fanny Showalter, - Theory and Practice—Emma Smith, Attendance solicited. J.T. LATTA, Sec’y..

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY does:semething more than merely repress or suspend the symptoms of the disease—reaehing its constitutional causes, and renovating the vital energy, which is the natural antagonist of sickness and physical decay. . s

Beeause when the animal powers and the eapacity for mental exertion are deadened for thetime being either by convivial indulgence or any other debilitating a%ency, it speedily restores the equilibrium of the system, and the ability to think and labor. See advertisements. Sold by D. S. Scott & Son, Ligonier. 87-2 m. < if L e el e @

Grand Sleighing Party to Albion., _ |THE LIGONIER BAND will give a SLEIGHING PARTY AND MUSICAL CONCERT at Albion, Monday Evening, January 27th, 1879. At the Concert the Band will be assisted by ﬂde best talent of Albion; also by Miss Millie Mier and others of Ligonier. :

‘ e R by If you have the Asthma, go to our popular druggist, H. C, Cunningham, and procure a bottle of the Great English Cough Remedy. It is warranted. 32-8 w

PERSONAL. : -“W. B. Kindle, of Kalamazoo, formerly of this place, is visiting his parents here, ' . _ Henty Hostetter has been appointed Executor of the estate of Jacob Stage, deceased. Ex-Sheriff Eagles was in town yesterday. He says farm-life agrees with him first-rate. : Gen. Franz Sigel lectures to-night at South Bend. His theme is “The German element in'the United States.” L. N. Keed, of Kendallville, was in town one day last week, gathering in some of his earnings of the past year. Mrs. H. Billings returned last Saturday from Ft. Wayne, where she has been visiting relatives and acquaintances.

O. A. Rhines, of the Goshen 7ndependent, and Frank Boyler, also of Goshen, made us a pleasant call Thursday last. : His Honor, Judge Tousley, was in town on Saturday and Sunday. The Judge’s many friends here are always glad to grasp him by the hand. John Bowman of York, and Jesse Lock of Green township, made our sanctum an agreeable call on Tuesday, by depositing six dollars in The Banner Bank. . :

Michael F. Walter, of Avilla, was in town on Saturday. In days gone by, before John Sherman’s mill began to grind, Mr. W. was a leading'merchant in the eastern part of the county. Geo. W. Kinnison will soon again enter upon the discharge of his duties as agent fer the Oliver Plow Works, for the spring season. He will probably leave for Mansfield, Ohio, next week., - : :

Auditor Stewart and ‘Owen Black of Albion, F. Amos Black of Jefferson, Davis Black of Allen, and Herman Krueger of Kendallville, were in tfown yesterday. 1t was reported yesterday that Hon. 0. D. Willett had the inside track for one of the diregtorships of the northern prison. Dr. Schutt, of Avilla, is said te have withdrawn from she race for that office, . .John H. Eldred, foreman of phé LaPorte Argus office, tarried with his friends here from Friday until Monday afternoon. Johnny is a graduate of THE BANNER office and consequently a first-class printer. . J. B.Foltz, of Mineville, N. Y., came here to attend the funeral of his son-in-law, Smith Hays, and will remain one or two weeks. He reports his prospects for striking a bonanza in his mining operations as highly promising. _ :

Abe Goldsmith left for Dayton, 0., last Saturday, to attend, as representative of the Ligonier L.odge, the annual meeting of the Grand District Lodge, No. 2, Independent Order of B’nai Brith. Sixty delegates from thirtynine Lodges of the Order were in attendance at the meeting on Sunday. -

Public Patronage. Warsaw Union, : Thg Ligonier BANNER complains that while the county. was under rvepublican management, the county printing was given without mental or pecuniary reservation to the republican papers; now that the county is democratic, the officials pander .to the wishes of republican editors and not only cut down prices but favor the organs of the opposition. That business has been apparent in several localities, and of course tends very mueh to the building’ up of the democratic party —in a horn. The Union, if placed in the BANNER’S position, would appreciate that kind of democracy, at the next -election the editer would tear the only shirt on his back to see these officials re-elected. We confess that rather than see that class of Democrats in our county offices we prefer doing business with honorable and courteous Republicans of whom we have no expectation of receiving publie patronage. ,

*“Nothing Like It.” : The fact that nearly all 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 for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. Every bottle is guaranteed, or money refunded by H. C. Cunningham. 32-8 w ——— | - TO THE PUBLIC. - - : It having been circulated that the undersigned would not consent to give his lot to the Gift Distributicn by the Catholic Charch of Ligonier, un= less a eertain number of tickets should be sold, In order to make it satisfactory to all, thelot has been thie day deeded to Rev. Henry Boéclgelman, Pastor of the Catholic Church, : e JUHN KINNEY. Ligonier, Ind,, Jan, 22,1879, , ' :

Diphtheria continues to prevail with fatal effect in the eastern part of LaPorte county. : i

Don’t trifle with a severe cough or cold. Procure in time, if you wish to save doctor bills, a bettle of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup. Price only twen-ty-five cents, large size fifty cents.— Sold by all druggists. | .

The Farmer'’s National Bank of Valparaise, will issue no bills of a less denomination than $lO. 1 !

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 H.C.Cupningham, Ligonier, Indiana. g 32-Bw. ‘ e s " Buy your lamps, chimnies, and lanterns at Eldred’s Drug Store.

~ The Greatest Remedy Known. ~ Dr, King’s New Discovery for consumption is certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity.— Thousands of once hopeless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful discovery to which they owe their lives. Not ouly does it positively cure consumption, but’ coughs, colds, asthma, bronehitis, hay fever, hoarseness and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle urtil you know what you are getting. We therefore earnestly request that you call on vour druggists, D. S. Scott & Son, and get a trial bottle for ten eents, which will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful merits, and show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For sale by D. 8. Scott & Son.

Card of Thanks, - s GOSHEN, IND., Jan. 20, 1879, _ EDITOR BANNER — Dear Sir:—We desirs to return to the citizens of Ligoniler our sincere and heartfelt thanks for their kind reception and liberal patronage; to J. E. Fleming & Son,of the Ligonier House, for their hospitable treatment; and especially to the Misses Straus, Mier, Luke and Stutsman, and the Ligonier Band for their kind assistance in the Concert given at your place January 16th inst. We shall ever feel grateful, and trust this may be a germ that may grow and ripen in true friendship. ' : In behalf of the Goshen Silver Cornet Band, J:W.LIVERINGHOUSE.

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. o

. BORINI. . SPURGEON.—In Eikhart twp., Jan. 19th, 1879, a daughter to Mr. & Mrs, DT, Spargeon ; weight ten pounds. Al R

% v AT EIDD . j GAGE,—January 16th, 1879, at her residence in ~ Elkhart twp., MAry, wife of William O. Gage; aged 40 years, 3 months and 20 days. : ‘Mrs. Gage was born in Fayette Co., Pa., and when a.mere child removed with her parents, I. W.and Catharine Kern, to Hancock Co., O. In - October, 1815, they migrated to this county, where she resided until her death. Jannary 30th. 1858, ‘;she was united in marriage to her surviving hus:band. She was the mother of seven childrens “(five boys and two girls), two of whom, however, “died when quite young. Ewma, the eldest and %gnly daughter, upon whom the household duties have mainly devolved for the past year, and will still continue, has borne the arduous task with uncomplaining cheerfulness, always hopeful that her dear mother would be restored to health. Mrs, Gage’s painfui illness began over a year ago; all that medical skill could do was done, bat it was ofnoavail— the work of the destroyer went steadily on, We have enjoyed an intimate acquaint- - ance with the deceased for over 14 years, and ma- - ny very pleasant hours have been spent in her so- | ciety. She was an ever-welcome guest in times ‘ of sickness as well as at the social gathering, being poesessed of a gentle, loving disposition, a heart filled with sympatbér for the sfilictions of others, _ e

Our dear friend, Mary, (for that is the name we lov:e Lo speak of her by) was a devoted ‘wife, kind and affectionate mother, and bore her long affiiction with christian resignation, calmly resigning her spirit up to Him who gave it. On Satorday, the 18th inst., her remains were followed to the gilent tomb by a very large procession of relatives and friends, which betokens the high esteem in which she was held. The funeral discourse was preached by Rev. Hartman from the’ text: *Thus saith the Lord, set thine house in order; for thou shalt die, and not live.” The bereaved husband and children have the sincere sympathy of the entire community, ' But time alone can heal the wound, n M.E.S. ¢

Reply to John T. Pollock. l In Ter BANNER of January 16th, John T. Pollock makes a statement that is so untruthful that I deem it but justice that I should be allowed to make a statement; and I assare you that it shall be a fair and truthfal account of facts as they occurred, and, as I think, that I can substantiate them at the proper time; and as I was one of the | parties engaged in hamling the posts and took part in the battle, think that I know as much about the affair as John T. Pollock or his many witnesges, ' Returning from the cemeteryl found Pollock in the road withouta coat on, just in his shirt sleeves (mercury being at or below zero), I think on purpose to get up a fight, for as we came up Anderson Galloway spoke to him as civil as any one could. Pollock’s repiy wasg: ‘““Can’t you pass along the road without making false motions?” Now, Ido not pretend to know what he meant by this accusation, but.do not know ofany motions that were made, Pollock said that we did make false motiong, which I did then and do now most emphatically deny. He then said that ifl would get off of my sled he .would whip me. I finally became somewhat angry at his taunts; got off, when he came more than half way to meet me, and commenced the assault by striking at me. This does ot look much as though Pollock faught in self-defense under the most justifiable circumstances. Pollock insinuates that I used obscene .anguage in the presence of ladies, as his excuse for the fight. Will say thatthis isa mere excuse, as he used a 8 much obscene lane guage as I did. -As to yulgar motions, there were none made, and Pollock well knows that he speaks an untruth when he says there was, As to his statement that he is willing to have the matter tested in epen court, will say that I am mnot only willing bat anxiofs to have the matter investigated in court; when I know that I can show that {his is a fair and truthfal statement ot facts. As to the burying grounds, which Pollock says contain my departed relatives, will say that it is a public burial place, regularly laid out in lots in connection with the Christian Chapel.— For some reason Mr. Pollock and some of his friends seem determined to stop allimprovements ‘of that cemetery, so that it shall not be fenced so ‘aB to protect the graves and monuments from .stock. Will eay that there have been three costly monuments broken in that cemetery, Ido. ‘not know how it was done, but it is said to have ‘been done by stock ; but it does not look tome as though 1t was the workof stock, =~ = Bl nol e e TPR Gt OWAY.

- Executor’s Notice, NOTIOE is heréb,r given that the undersigned hag been apro nted Executor of the Will of - Jacob Stage, Sr., late of Noble: eounty, deceased. The estate is I‘l‘):'otmblliv solvent. . | ; " HENRY HOSTETTER, Executor. January 23, 1879.-40-w3 : L

A Lumber Yard in Ligecnier. ~ LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, Of all classes and grades, kept constantly on hand. Pine Lwmber, thoroughly seasoned, dressed or in the rough, from a Fence Picketto a Stick of Timber. sold at Bottom Prices. Call and See Us before buying. - Yard on Cavin : Street, north of Kerr’s Furniture Store. eey ™ Knepper & Peck.

oolooW] J v O — rtji __JJ__(F.'.J. K All persons wishing to purchase a reliable insiroment, and not Wis‘hing to pay two profits, can save money by callingon A. S. FISHER, Ligonier, Ind. . : 13.133 y o o ok 2% S

DR PRICE’S : < . 5 £ V:I('?;‘:_.. ‘ré‘: : 2 o A ‘ 2 EAM -~ AOSEN " pEoIL ;i LS : @’%:-‘s:&;@' %ﬁk‘é‘cﬁ TN et s L BAKIN G (~72r") KLAYORING , oty - | ',Marv-‘E TS & 2 MP% RTB e ___‘.R_’A_XCJT\SJJ Eminent £hemists and Physicians cortify that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families. - 3(f UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. : ‘ TOOTHENE. Anagreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUCAR. A rcubstitute for Lemons. = ’ : EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. .From the pure root. STEELE & PRICE’S LUPULIN YEAST CENIS. i : } i The Best Dry Hop Yeast i the World, = Q STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cineinnati.

[ 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 . PIECE GOoOoODSsS W jEver brought to Ligonier. Those wishing (lothes Cheap for Cash can do well by icalling on. -' , sot ~ ED. RAPSCH. l E%';DON’T be Deceived by Buying Elsewhere.ﬁ{ Ligonier,'lnd., Sept. 4, 1878 44 tf _ e ;

Drs. PRICE & BREWER M,‘ : : : EFL AN B s 1 LAPORTE EIGHTEEN YEARS. HAVE met with nnparalleled success in the . treatment ofa - Chronic Diseases; . - OFTHE iR . BRI LR y THROAT. - ERASSECT R TR O . S KTR 5 - LUNGS. iy T HBART i STOMACH. | RN R RN TGN sAT LSS . IVER., ; . HEAD, Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af fections of the Urinary Orﬁ:ms, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheqma‘;ism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys—epsia, &C. A b R (gui'lge yutation hasbeen acquiredby candid,honeah’defng}g and years ofsuccessful practice, ~ ° Our practice,not one ofexgeriment, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofexperience and evidence to sustaln it, dogsnotlteardown, makesick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. Weknowthecanseandthe ’ reméf needed; no gness work, but knowledge : gsinedv by years of experience in the treatmentox ChronicZis_uses exclusivehy; 10 encouragement, without & prospect. Candidin our opinions, rea= sonable in onr charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim torea« _som and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no. matter what theirailment, to calland investigate beforeth? abandon hope, makginterro%ations “and decide for themselves ;it ' will costnothingag e RSN s R Visits willbe maderegularly foryears, .. . . Residenceand ,'Lghorltgry: WA%]{EG&N,{ILLI_.._ DIROESE. 2700 i BRSO ES T GlaE e

¥ Collarapd Milker free to Agents. "l Neat, light, durable, cheap. No } i, Hames required—excelsall others, ¥/ YR Farmers want it. Outlasts all othA A ers. Adjistable. Fits any horse. t Our MILKER, the best on earth, 3 ¥ ensgures pure, clean'milk. Savesits v 4 cost every week. Sells ra%ldl & B ¥ Sent by mail to.any part of the 6. WT W GURENGRY, Genoral Agent, NN L I W, IRNSEY, Gener gent, 2y *'" 78 Courtlandt St., N. Y,

SAVESMONEY.

d Moephine Habit 1 ; OPIUM=Ss = 187 Washington Bt., Ohicago, TI,.

CabineT ShoP e MR Cabinet Wareßooms e &’% : 3 : R “ eSS N "z \\"\KS \\\\ %; - 3 ;. O e RSO g S S MO RS B N e : i L N % "’? i e « - : e ',:g. B TR : 1 .4/ TR ,{’:7P;’" & i . D. KERR Fould .respecifaily announce to the titizens ofNeble county that he has constantly on hand : a large ard superier stock of = . e v 'A. G : i v' = i 5] . Cabinet - Ware, 7 consisting in “‘part of & : DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES,STANDS, - WArD'RoBES, LouNaEs, Cup- ‘. BOARDS, MOULDING, : CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact everything usually kept in a First.Clags Cabinet Shop, Particular attention ' paid tothe Undertaking Business, o . COFFINS &.ways on hand and made to order on short notice. = Also all kinds of shop work made to order; ~Farniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin ‘Street. corner loig Fourth Street, Ligonier, Ind. BF A good Hearse always in readiness.. - ligonier, November 29, 1877.-12-1 :

® - ] F. W. Shinke & Bro. Take pleasure in Informing the .people of Ligo‘nier;and vicinity that they have the best gelected ; ; gl.qck of all kinds of For Men. Boys, and Childtén; )also,'un elegan assortment of wear for Women, Misses and Children. -All styles and-qualities to select from.— ot : Will be sold at : ~ BOTTOM PRICES. . . ©. Having adopted the--3% % > N 0 LOW PRICE SYSTEM! Which requires selliﬁg at very small profits, the public: will appreciate the necessity of ready or < " promps pay. L . Special Attent‘ioin" given to ; CUSTOM WORIK. We gﬁ_a;‘égnteé_ firgt-class stock and workmanship. MENDING-done EXPEDITIOUSLY “ Corn - Field GAITERS,”, " Of our own make _con‘s't.ant]yv(in hand: GIVE USAOALL, ~ EXAMINEOUR GOODS, . ASCERTAIN PRICES, " and buy at _tih'e_pld i"elivgf)le shoe store of s e PG Wy SHINKE & BRO. Likonier, Ind., March 21, 1878.-18.7 . LIST OF LETTERS : Rﬁﬂmnmei inthe Post Office at Ligonier, AN Indiana, during the past geek‘: : Clark, Miss Ida - Herrald, Wm. nggoliggrxverdrd Ey&‘“‘, G. B, ; Badrater e Sy ety S Y')d*!’ﬁ%m‘ nr’ ; ;}.Pemi:‘wmggg n{!g}it-_&h;’fﬁfﬁth’qi&aﬂ letters will -please say *“‘advertised.” ..o o 0 Please say “advertleg N GOODSPEED, B, M) - Ligonier, Ind,, January 22; 1879, :