Ligonier Banner., Volume 13, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 February 1879 — Page 5

The Ligonier Banner,

TEB’MS OF SU&SCBIPTION. i One copy, one year, in advance,..... ::.....82.00 Six months, in adv_ance-.................:.’i'... 1.00 Eleven copies to gne address, one year...... .20.00

OUR NEIGHBORS. The Allen county jail, which cost $BO,OOO a short time ago, is'said to be unsafe. J ' . A fatal disease has made its appearance in the eastern part of the county, and a large number have died, The attacks are very sudden,-and death soon follows.— Fort Wayne Sentinel. B. G. Crary’s furniture factory ‘and stock, at{ Goshen, were damaged $2,500 by fire Friday. Insured in the British American of Canada, Pheenix of New York, Franklin of Pennsylvania, Glens Falls of New York, and Springfield Fire and Marine of Massachusetts.

A fiend named William Rogers, of Plymouth, and a school teacher, was arrested Sunday morning for committing an abortion on his wife. He 18 just recovering from ‘the effects of a: severe whipping administered by Wm. Klinger. whose daughter, it is:alleged, he had tried to seduce. He is now in jail awaiting trial. - | ‘A farmer living near Wolcottville .80ld a deceased hog to our butcher, Mr. Hoke, last week. We heard threats of presecution if Mr. Hoke sold any of the meat, but Mr. H. told us he had not thought of selling any as he wonld not be guilty of such a crime. He demanded settlement of the man who sold him the hog. and the matter was: gattisfactorily arranged.—-Lagrange Reg-. ister. - §

- The Fort Wayne Sentinel says that unless a compromise is made suit will soon be brought to set aside the will of a former well-known citizen ot Fort Wayne who died a number of years ago. He left a property valued at.one hundred thousand dollars to his wife; he had no children. The suit will be brought by two half-sisters and a halfbrother from Missouri. They will claim that the deceased was an illegitimate child of their mother by a man now dead ; that he deserted a first wife and child, and, in fact, they will utter some remarkably vicious statements. The legatee and her friends pronounce it as an attempt at blackmail, The Fort Wayne Sentinel says that a certain doctor of that place has been unsuccessfully attempting abortion. It is said that many from the vicinity have been under his care for this purpose, and have been badly injured. A short time ago the young and beautiful daughter of a well-known citizen of F't. Wayne, recently deceased, found hergelf in an “interesting condition” and applied to this docter for relief. This was not obtained, and the young woman was removed to Monroeville, where she was placed in a private family,”where she gave birth to a child several weeks ago. The child was given by its mother to a man and wife of that place who were childless, and who have adopted it. The mother has returned to that civy. ! :

Mr. Storey of the Chicago Times. [Fort Wayne Sentinel.] - Personally, Mr. Storey is a more amiable and pleasant man than would be believed, to judge from his paper. | He. entertains very hospitably at his home and is very mild and courteous in his manners. The present Mrs. Storey was - married to the veteran editor about four years ago. ‘She was a young widow, and noted for her exceeding beauty of face and figure. Mr, Storey was deeply fascinated with her, and rumor says he had considerab]e‘ difficulty in winning her. At the wed- ‘ ding he gave the bride many handsome presents, the most valuable of which was a half interest in the Zimes. He is deeply devoted to her, and lavishes money upou her with an unstinted hand. Last year he teok her to- Europe, where they remained several months, While there she purchased a number of elegant dresses, which were brought back te Chicago and given to Ghormley to make up. For the work alone. on the dresses Mr. Storey paid - over $3,000. He is ambitious to have his wife the best dressed woman in Chicago, and it is said he paid $5OO to secure a guarantee that ome of her dresses should not be duplicated for any lady on any aceount. . Mr. and Mrs. Storey are now familiar and prominent figures at many balls, operas, parties and receptions, _and she is always conspicuous by her persbnal beauty and elegant ‘dress. They are also often seen on the }boule-' vard behind one of the fastest 'teams in Chicago—a recent purchase of Mr. Sterey. : Mr. Storey lives in elegant style in a handsome residence on Prairie avenue. Itisremted, and,of course, doesn’t suit him, lam informed that he is now having plans made for a magnificent residence to be built during the present season, Mr. Storey has no children, and when he is called to the happy land -where all newspaper men go—which event cannot be delayed many years—his tfautiful wife will bé sole heir to . his large property. : ;

Ben is Right, This_Time. [LaPorte Argus.) Ben Hill is right in epposing all Southern war claims, It is the position that everybody should take and let an end be put to the whole question, Some of the claims may be honest and perhaps they are presented by men who were loyal duringithe war, but probably not 5 per cent. of them would come under this head. While the Republicans were in full power Congress voted away between two and three hundred million dollars in payment of these claims, and it is now time to close the door to the possibility of sﬁxch rascalities. Mr. Tilden’s position on the war claims is the only one that is defensible.. It may work injustice in seme cases, but this is one of the inevitable results of war, and the country will be far better off in the agzre{;ate by throwing the mantle of eternal eblivion on all of the old war questions.

' TILDEN’S VINDICATION. [Fort Wayne Sentinel.] ; The examination into the much advertised cipher dispatches, as translated and printed in the N. Y. Tridbune, is practically finished, and we think that the verdict, not only of the committee, but of the entire country, will be that Mr. Tilden has passed through the ordeal without even the smell. of fire upon his garments. : The principal witnesses examined were Mr. Smith Weed, Col. W. T. Pelton, Mayor Edward Cooper, of New York, Manton Marbleand Gov. Tilden. Mr. Weed, while forgetting the cipher, frankly admits that, to the best of his recollection, many of the translations are substantially correct. He admits having received offers of the vote of South Carolina for a money consideration, and that' he considered it and transmitted it to Pelton in New York. He does not seem to have scruples about the purchase and says that he regarded the transaction in the light of the ransom of stolen property from thieves. Weed and Pelton met by ayFpointment in Baltimore, when Pelton "was to hand over the amount required by the South Carolina returning board. Col. Pelton, however, was recalled from ‘ Baltimore by Gov. Tilder, who, upon learning of the negotiations, at once ordered them to be broken off, The money was not furnished, and the vote of South Carolina was given to Mr. Hayes. . : ' : The evidence of Messrs. Weed and Pelton agrees. Col. Pelton, it appears, very indiscreetly made offers of money which he had no means of raising, and which he had no authority whatever: to promise. ’ Mr. Marble denies in toto most of the telegrams attributed to him by the Tribune. He admits having received propositions in Florida of certifying the ivote of that State to Tilden for a sum of money, and that he mentioned such fact in one or two telegrams to New York: but denies utterly having encouraged or connived at any corruption whatever. Mr. Marble is a man whose personal character has always been above reproach; and the country will accept his 'swvorn testimeny as true. :

Mr. Tilden’s character as a man and a statesman is 8o exalted that even his most malicious énemies will hesitate to insinuate doubts of the truth of his sworn testimony. He swears that he never authorized any dickering for the purchase of returning boards, that he tried to make it understood to every one that he would not raffle for the presidency, that he promptly repudiated any suggestion that it might be “ransomed from felons,” and that he declined peremptorily to centest for ‘the honor if it were to be disposed of by auction. Gov. Tilden’s evidence is corroberated, not only by Weed, Pelton and Marble, but also by Edwadrd Cooper, a man of the highest standing, who has just been elected Mayor of New York, and by A.S. Hewitt, who enjoys in a marked degree the confidence and esteem of men of all political parties. .

The investigation establishes pretty conclusively that the electoral votes of three Southern States were for sale; that they were offered to the Democrats, to whom they rightfully belonged, but who declined to purchase them; and that they were finally delivered to the Republicans, who had no claim upon them. The fact of the matter is that the presidency, having been awarded by the people to one man, was put up at auction by a set of infernal scoundrels and knocked off to Hayes & Co. This disgraceful episode will rést as a permanent blot upon the history of the. country, and Gov. Tilden need not envy the beneficiary of the crime his place in the estimation of posterity. Mr. Tilden, the elect of the people, the man who refused to bargain for the presidency, stands higher to-day and will stand higher with the generations yet to come, than R. B. Hayes, the creature of corrupt returning boards, the man who, repudiated by the people, accepted the highest officein the land from thescoundrels into whose hands it had been thrown, and after he had taken the office to which the world knew he was not entitled, unblushingly showered honors and emoluments upon the heads of those who had stolen it for him.

. An Editer’s Reason. Mount Vernon Republican. An ocgasional subscriber calls and tells the editor that he .can’t see why he ‘charges two dollars a year for his paper when he can get a city paper for $1.25. The editor-is then obliged to give hisreasons and they are as follows: 1. A home paper has a small circulation compared with a city paper, and the labor expended on 1,000 papers is about the same as on 20,000. - 2. A local newspaper fills a niche which a city paper canmot fill. No $1.25 city paper will keep you posted on the thousand and one things that happen in your county. Curiosity is natural and jurtifiable, and the family that fails to get the home news thro’ the local paper, will spend five times that sum for extra shoe leather seeking: it from some enterprising neighbor who does take it. aaL 3. A good home paper that isn’t worth $2.00 to a business man, farmer or mechanic, isn’t worth anything and had ‘bettér be stopped. it j ‘ 4. /A subseriber who stops his paper or refuses to subscribe for a home paper on account; of the small sum of 60 or 70 cents, should be supplied with medical almanacs at the public expense.

Senator Ben., Hill’s recént speech against “claims,” beth loyal and disloyal, has met with a hearty response, not only north, but south, The Atlanta Constitution says: ‘ - In this matter of claims, Mr. Hill has undoubtedly struck the key-note of democratie policy. Let them all—‘whether loyal or disloyal—be bundled up and burned, and bi 80 much do we put.the past behind us. | ) -~ Advantages Bed‘ldeth ; ,

The advantage in the use of Dr. Price’s Special Flavering Extracts are decided, as they are put up in bottles of full measure; made from the true fruits and aromatics, without poison‘ous oils or ethers, pure and true.

- Making It Hot For Mad Wells. (Ft. Wayne Sentinel.) The grand jury at New Orleans have been investigating charges against the arch villain, J. Madison Wells, who is accused of the grossest corruption in office. It is said that he has sold positions in his office to the highest bidders, and compelled his clerks to submit to deductions from their salary for his benefit. It is indeed sad to think that this great and good man is thus being persecuted by rebel savages. We think Secretary Sherman ought to write another letcer in favor of Wells, as he did when the grand jury was ‘after the old scoundrel before. And then Mr. Hayes ought to do something in the matter. Just think; if it hadn’t been for Mr. Wells Mr. Eayes would now have been nobody in particular, instead of being a frauduient President. |

- BORIV. : : HARDESTY.—February 8, 1879, at Rochester, a - dausghter to Mr, and Mrs. Hendrick Hardesty; ~ weight 8 pounds, SNYDER.—In Ligonier, Februsry 9, '79, a bouncing boy to Mr, and Mrs. Ammon Snyder.. One, ‘two, three, four—boys! Now for an equal number of girls. | : : S it ] S TRTITS o MoDEVITT.—In Perry townehip, February 15th 1879, of pleuresy, Mr., Reuben McDevitt; sge_d about 46 years. . 3 : Deceased has for a number of years been a respected citizen and industrious farmer of Perry township, He leaves a wife and five children, and a sister (Mrs. Conrad Lohri, of Goshen), and a brother (John F. McDevitt, of Huntsville, Ala.,) to mourn his sudden and wholly unexpected death., His remains were interred in the Ligonier Cemetery.

BankinG Housk —~OOF-—-SOL. MIFER, LIGONIER, - INDIAINA. 4 - Will loan money, buy Notes and Mortgages, receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange, and make Collections in all parts of the United States. Sell exchange on Europe, Ligonier, Ind., Feb. 3,-1879.-13-2 ;

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN Cash paid for e : Feb. 18, '79.-13-2 SOL. MIER. R ——— i Caution Neotice. NOTICE is hereby given that a certain certifi- ] cate issued by the Anditor of Noble County, Indiana, upon the sale of a certain tract of land in said county, a 8 school land, to wit: The west half of the south-west quarter of section sixteen, towunship thirty-five north, range eight east, has been lost, and that the undersigned will apply to sald Auditor for a new Certificate as provided in such cases: ; ROBERT S. LATTA. February 183, 1879.-43-m3

’ 's Rheumastic Pill Hyde’s Rheumatic Pills, | : : - o iTHESE Pills are acknowledged to be the best | known remedy for Rhenmatism and Neuralgia; they contain no mineral ingredients, but are } a purely f'egetable Medicine and can be taken with perfect safety by.the most delicate person, ~ They are wonderfully efficacious in Sick Head‘ache and all ailments defx‘)leudent on Biliary De‘ranoement, acting powerfully yet soothingly on | theliver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, giving tone and vigor {o the whole gystem. g \ i — | PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX. \ R < Prepared by Jas. J. LAsH, Albion, Ind. Ask your: druggist for them, or send direct to ‘the proprietor. For sale in Ligonicr by D. S. } Scott & Son and H. C. Cunningham. 43-y1

FOR SALE, AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON FAVORABLE TERMS: ' A FARM of 172 acres in Kosciusko County, 2 miles south of Milford, knewn as the Felkner Farm, 56 acres are in wheat, 132 acres cleared, and 40 acres well timbered. The entire farm onder fence, and in a high state of cultivation. Good dwellings and barns thereon, together with all necessary out-buildings. ALSO: A FARM of 100 acres, situated 4 miles south- east of Butler, DeKalb County, known as Coates’ Corner. All under fence; 80 acres cleared. Two houses and two barns. Abundant water for stock purposes. An excellent piece of property. i ALSO: The Steinbarger Farm, 8214 acres, half mile east of Springfield. Good land; 65 acres cleared. ] i ALSO: The Butt & Sherwood Farm, In York township, Noble county. 80 acres; 65 acres cleared ; good house and V,excellent orchard. ALSO: Eighty acres in Swan twp., Noble county. adjoining farm of Jacob Funlk. 60 acres cleareq,; fair house and good orchsrd. __ ALSO: Forty acres in Sparta twp., Noble county. All cleared. No buildings. : ALSO: 120 Acres in Chippeway Co., Wisconsin; 50 acres cleared; two houses. and a: good orchard. All timber land. A rare bargain. ALSO: Eighty Acres in Eden twp.; LaGrange county, adjoining farm of Wm. Raderick. 60 acres cleared. Good house and orchird; ALSO: The Ambrose Kiester Farm in York and Noble townehips. Noble co. 65acres, all cleared and under cultivation. Log house, ‘barn and stables. Excellent orchard. G ALSO: 160 Acres in Noble twp., Nogle Co.; 20 acres cleared, balance timber. Log ouse. 8 . . ' ; - SOL. MIER, Feb, 13, 1879.~43tf. : Ligonier, INnDIaNA.

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a certified copy of. a decree and an ._order of szle to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in thescase of William Nibiet vs. Cornelins Shaw, William H. Laird, Mary Shaw and Catharine Laird, I will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the court-house in tge town of Albion, county of Noble, and State of Indiana, on Friday, March %th, 1879, Between the hours of ten o’clock, A, u., and four o’clock, P. M,, of said day, all of the rlght, title and interest of the said defendants-for, fo and 1n Yhe following described real estate, to wit: ““Sixty acres off the north end of the east ha'f of * the south-east quarter of section ten, in township thirty.four north, of range eight east, in the County of Noble. and State of Indiana. RICHARD WILLIAMS, 2 Sheriff Noble Couanty, Indiana. Albion, Feb 13, 1879.-43w3-pf $6. R e ee e DUV PRI LIAST ‘Ol“‘ LETTERD ! REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana, during the past week : Byrley, 3. J. ; Lane, Miss Minnie Bowen, A Miller, Rheuben : ‘Hess, John A Ruse, Fred = ; Hushawe, James Snyder, Miss Lizzie Lobhmau, David Yoder, Noah Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say *'advertised. 4 | H, M. GOODSPEED, P, M. Ligonier, Ind., February 12, 1879, i

Administrator’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Thomas Inks, late of Noble connty deceased, Said estate is sn%?osed to be solvent. HENRY STUMP, Adminietrator. Feb. 4,1879.-42-3 w, : 4

AN NP T TS Ny VESELL EVERYTHING FoR THE fo IGARDEN Y B Descriptive Catalogues of 175 pages sent Free N s PETER HENDERSON & CO. ~ 35 Cortlandt St., New York. S FLOWER AND FRUIT PLANTS

ATTACHMENT NOTICE, JOSHUA K. MAWHORTER : yB. In Attachment. SAMUEL SWANK. . State of Indiana, Noble County, Ss. Before C. K. Greene, a Justice of the Peace of Elkhart townskip, Noble County. Indiana. NOTICE is hereby given that a writ of attachment in the above entitled canse was issned by me on the 29th day of January, 1879, and that -the same will be tried before me at my officein Wawaka, Elkhart township, Noble county, Indiana, on the 24th day of February, 1879, at 11 o’clock A. M., and unless the defendant appear at the trial thereof, at said time, the same will be heard and determined in his absence, ¢ C. K. GREENE, J.P. Wawaka, Feb., 8, 1879.-42w3

ATTACHMENT NOTICE. BENJAMIN H. WARDER, et. al.} ; : Y \ VB. LAFAYETTE MILLER. ' ‘State of Indiana, Noble County, Ss. Before Andrew Jackson, a Justice of the Peace in and for Perry township, Noble county, Indiana: NOTICE is hereby given that a summons of garnishee was issued by me in the aboveentitled canse, and that the same will be determined before me, at my office, on the 25th day.of March, 1879, at 10 o’clock, A. M. ANDREW JACKSON, J. P, February 6, 1879, 42w3 .

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. NOTICE is hereby givenithat the undersi%ned, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Inks, deceased, will offer for sale at J)ublic auction at the late residence of the deceased, in Elkhart twp., Noble county, Indiaha, on o "Thursday, March 6, 1879, ; The personal property of said estate, consisting of One Horse, eight head of Cattle, three Wagons, Wheat. Corn, Rye, Oats, Clover Seed in stack, Hay, Carpenter Tools, and varieus other articles too numerous to merntion. Sale to commence at 16 o’clock, A. M. } TERMS :—All sums of $3.00, and under, casb; over $3.00, a credit of nine months will be given by purchager giving note with approved secnrity, waiving valuation and a})praisement laws, with six per centum interest if paid when due, and if not paid when due ten per centum frem date. : HENRY STUMP; Administrator. | Febrnary 13, 1879,-43w3 -

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a certified copy of & decree and an order of sale to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in case of John S. Gibson vs. William J. Swank, Susan Swank, Jacob C. Zimmerman, Levi L. Wildman, John Mitchell, Taylor J. Vail, John J. Yo~ der, Isaac Ackerman. Jacob Straus, Jr.. and Christopher Hooley, as Administrator of the estate of: Amos Newhouse, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the court house, in the town of Albien, county of Noble, and State of Indiana,on 3 : Friday, March 7, 1879, Between the hours of ten o’clock, A. M., and four o’clock, P. M., of said dag, all of the right, title and inferest of the said defendants for, in and to the following described real estate, to wit: The south-east one-fourth of the south-west quarter of section seventeen, in township thirty-five north, in range nine east, containing forty acres of land, more or less, all in Noble county, Ind. : RICHARD WILLIAMS, Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana FieLpirne PriokETT, Attorney for Plaintiff. Albion, Ind., February sth, 1879.-43t4-pf §6.

® ¥ : F. W. Shinke & Bro. Take p]easﬁré in informing thé people of Ligonier and vicinity that they have the best selected : stock of all kinds of For Men, Boys, and CHi.dren; also, a'n elegan assortment of wear for Women, Misses and Children. All styles and qualities to select from.— Will be gold at : BOTTOM PRICES, Hafving adopted the : . LOW PRICE SYSTEM! Which requires selling at very small profits, the public will;appreciate the necesgity of ready or i prompt pay. Special Attention given to CUSTOM WORK. We guarantee first-class stock and workmanship. MENDING done EXPEDITIOUSLY ¢“ Corn - Field GAITERS,” - Of our own méike constantly on hand. GIVE US A CALL, EXAMINE OUR GOODS, » ASCERTAIN PRICES and buy at the old reliable ghoe store of ’ ~ F.W.SHINKE & BRO. Ligonier, Ind., March 21, 1878.-12-7

| ACUR“E] ORNOPAY.

Youcan stog that teasing, hacking cough with Dr. Smith’s Cough Syrup, or have your money refunded, ‘With such & liberal offer, will anly person continue to Cough! Coutﬁh! Spit! Blow ! Wheeze and whisper with a throat filled with slimgﬂmucous with bronchial tubes so nearly filled that breatixlngln very difficult, and yet say there is n¢-remedy Away with such nonsense! One-bottle of Dr. Smith’s Cough Syrup will give you imm: relief. It is a sure cure for Diseases of the Lun§s, Throat and Chest, such as Coughhs, Colds, Tickling in the 'l'hroat, H’oarseness, Asthma, % y, Bronchitis, Croup and WhoopingSCou%h. asting of the flesh, attended with Night Sweats, is speedlfy controlled by it. Sold by Druggists at 50 cts. : . =1 For a Good Appetite, Strong =o\ | Digestion, Sweet Breath, L T J,q}%, el | Sound Sleep and Clear Coms Plexlon use Dr. Smith’s BtilT Ingla. Blood Purifier, It is > i not a cure for all ills, but so o { ¥osltive are we of its merits, U - ; hat we offer, in good faith ¢ e $2OO to any person afflicted --‘ =~ Pt '; M%hdmease %t%efgo&, mvln red M or ByB, whic mely tCured M use wn{notcure. Conpat, TUA B, Do Ly S ongue, rea a uent headach%, dull Bal%in the side, POP}G ang'of.et%ese symptoms, use Dr. ;dmtnm Stillingia Blood Purifier, If you have Kidney Dhmo, with dry and feverish skin, caylmcioua appetite, pain in the back and hips, which at times changébgto ghoulders, breaking your Test at might, this medicine will cure TR pherne s e o Pimples, Boil 2 appearing in the form m 8 RBlotches, ﬁlcgptg, Sclg'ofula Salt Rhenm?lg.%euma-' tism, Lameness, or Swelled Jolnts, result from diseased condition of the Blood, for which Dr. Smith’s Stillingia is unrivaled. It should be used by all who needt 1.l medltgine to st&x:‘ng%:e&, ‘t,oxi;; up, a.?df in;;g(;: ate e entire By o 0 ru BtB lor Cl O R B ATRMITH & CO, Props, Erie, Pa.

SPECIAL NOTICES. THE WORLD’S BALM Dr. L. D. Weyburn's Alterative Syrup. I A remedy need THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in a pri= vate practice, and never failing to radically cure RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis, Gravel, Diabetes, and all diseases in which the blood is imflicated, is now offercd to the public. Sold by all Retail Druggists, and (wholesale onIy) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. P. O. Box 838, Rochester, N. Y. : - Bb.-42-m6 m_ I will mail (Free) the recipe for a slmgle VEGETABLE BaLy that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaying the skin soft, clear and beautiful ; also instructions for groducing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face, Address, inclosing 3¢, stamp, Ben, Vandelf & Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. ab-42-m6é m TO CONSUMPTIVES. The ad vertiser, havln(g} been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellowsufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will ﬂng a SURE CURE for CoNSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BrononrTis, &c. Parties wishing {he Prescription wll%vpleue address,. ! REV.E A, WILSON, ab 6m 42] 194 Penn St., Williamsburg, N: Y.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for Eears from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY and all the effects of youthfal indisoretion, wﬂi for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to sll who need it the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cnred. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York.

Of all kinds, TUMORS, discharges of BLOOD or mucus, and all diseases of the REC= : TUM quickly and perfectly cared by a rimple and soothine REMEDY, For information address, Dz. J. FABER & CO., ab-42-mé] 22 Ann St., N. Y.

INTO OUR ELEGANT NEW QUARTERS. MORE ROOM! » MORE GOODS! MORE CHANCES _ X e Sy Rareßargains

MAY : HIRSCH = < Cordially invite their friends throughout the country to call and see them at their elegant new quartersin . UNION BLOCK, and examine Atheirv large and superb stock of ' READY:MADE For Men, Boys and Children. . PRICES Lowrer Than Ever; So low as to create profburid astonishment in the minds of all who are not familiar with our facilities for buying at the Yery Lowest Figures at which goods can be obtained in eastern markets.. Our chief ~aim is to | Sy Build Up a Big Trade by selling at a mere trifle Q\_zer and above actual cost, and by furnishing proof that we can sell Clothing ckeaper than any other firm has ever before attempted in Northern Indiana.

Come 1n and afford us an opportunity of proving every word herein contained. o MAY & HIRSCH. Ligonier, Ind,, Dec. 5, 1878.<18tf

Executor’s Notice. NOTICE is ‘hereb¥ glven that the nndet%%ned has been aprb nted Executor of the 11 of Jacob Stage, BSr., late of Noble county, deceased. The estate li;ﬁ)rohabﬁy solvent, - \ o A NRY HOSTETTER, Executor. January 23, 1879.-40-w3 . . i

Vick’s ¥Floral Guide. A beautiful work of 100 Pages, One Colored Flower Plate, and 800 Illustrations. with Descriptions of the best Flowers and Vegetables, and how to grow them . All for a FiveE CENT Stanp. In English or German. : The Flovn; and Vegetable Garden, 175 Pages, Six Colored Plates; and mauny hundred Engravings. TFor 50 cents in paper covers; $l.OO in ele. gant cloth, In German or English, B ~ Viek’s 11lustrated Monthly Magazine—B2 Pages & Colored Plate in every number and many ﬂruo; Engravings. Price $1.25 a year; Five Copies for. $5.00 - Bpecimen numbers sent for 10 cenis, i Yick’s' Seeds are the best in the world. Send Five CEnT Stamp for a FLoraL Guing, containtxag ~ List and Prices, undlflen%y of information, Address, (38w3) JAMES VIOK, Rochester, N..Y. A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busls s Ea ness legltimm.. Particularsfree. Address . WORTH & 0., Bt Louis, Mo,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. el WONDERFUL LAMP CHIMNEY. No more breaking of chimneys. Something new. It sells at. sight. Agents wanted to sell G. M, BULL’S Patent Fire Proof Mica Lamp C,himne{-. This is one of the grentest money-saving articles of the present age. They will last for years; they iglve a steady light' they can be used as a nurse. amp; no smel when burning; they will heat water in a few minntes. Large profits made. Sample chimney and burner, worth'so cents, sent by mail, post-paid, for 80 cents, - %h:ee cent postaﬁe stamps taken for samples: For terms, ete . addfess G. M, BULL, New Baltimoro, Green County, N. Y, Box9o, o e2\ FREE TO ALL .§5 : : oi::fm?ngmmo.m L WAL 05, with Golored Piate'of New IS ( 7 %mnhmnzhn%: = @ YN Mpﬂm, e ¥y B/ i 8. We AN 00, Yo I RPN~ oqw three-cent stamp for postage. jfd" ““"'»".’} 3 S AMMI. . - Wi N NANZ & NEUNER o O LOUISVILLE, Y. . A DAY to ‘aygents canvassing for the Kireside Visitor. Terms and out- : fit free. Address P, 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. : : = — —__M 30 Fancy Cards, Chromo, Snowflake, &c., %o 2 alike, with name, 10 cts. J. Minkler & Co,, Nassau, N. Y. e A 424 s77a Month and expenses guaranteed 1o § Agents. Outfit freel Smaw & Co., AvGUSTA, MAINE, . ‘ . Newspaper Advertising Burean, No. 10 Spruce 8t N. Y.

With all its Loathsome Attendants Cured by Four Bottles - : i TRR- . oLo ..:/;s T - . : : Constitntional CATARRH Remedy. The CONSTITUTIONAL CATABEK ReMEDY is the first article placed before tke public that proposed to cure catarrth by bduilding up the Constitution. It struck at the root of the whole difficulty. and thousands upon. thousands of letters have been. received by the pro&)rietors. setfing: forth the marvelous cures, and, what is remarkable, curing not only the catarrh, bat all other aflments at the same time. - This is what it always dves. The following statement is only a sample of what ‘'we are- constantly receiying, from well known people: to whom vou can write, and not bogus ones, Oatarrh and its attendant €vils, cold in the head, hacking ceugh. incipient, consnmftion, headache, pains 1n back and loins, dizziness, languidness, loss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constituiional Catarrh Remedy is taken as recommended.

s . * -Apams Housg, 371 WASHINGTON Sr.,‘} f Boston, Mass., Feb. 14, 1873, : Mzsses. LirtLErienp & Co. - DR e Dear Sirs:—lt gives me greatpleasnre to let the public know through you that by the use of your Constitutional Catarrh Remedy I-have been cured of one the worst cases of Catarrh. lam to-day and have been since I left off using the Remedy as iree from it as when ] wasborn. - = = : For ten years I had the disease in the worst form. There was a continual filling up of my head, and & feeling as if 1-wanted to free it, and it was no sooner cleared out than it. woald again commence to fill up. At nl%ht ‘and. momi'uF it seemed to assume its worst form.. When I laiddown there would be a ranning of mucus from my head to my throat, which cansed me to awake ina chokm%condition. This brou%}xt. on acough which lasted for some time, and I thought I had Consum%tion. : L Your Remedy was recommended to-me by a friend who hud used it and been cured of a severe case of Catarrh. The first bottle gave me such reli¢f that I felt I could not say too much for your Remedy. I bought it of J.'Noble, Druggist, 65 Green -st,, Boston, who will vouch for what 1 say. In all I used four bottles, and, as I said before, am entirely well, ; " Yours respectfully, By : G WM. TREA.DWAY. Price 81 per bottle. A-Pamphlet of 82 pages, giving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sent: FREE %y addressing the c}m» prietors, i LITTLEFIELD & CO., . : Manchester. New Hampshire, For sale by D. S. SCOTT & SON, Ligonier,lnd. .- -~ .~ ~ 87-m2

i sSR A éd7/ TN | i './,[.,',-j- M 4 7, ' .{"s{' ’-.? B s oy e GRS 0 i N N A N\ T 8 -« X\ "7 SNy , o \\\\{@@/\x g N : B A 3 g -7 4 i A St ; e ¢ g b BN = e i = f“{/,}/’ = A ) y S M 7 i y (4 f == 5y (i %

C. G. Bruce, M.D.

L PRS) AR |SN Dr. Bruce’s charges are so very low, compared’ _ with other specialists, his practice so large, his cures so numerous, and in many cases wonderfulythat he has ‘become widely known as **The People’s Docfor? . Mo Rk -—‘-V__;u.anmso MESSENGER. His practice is confined to Chronic (or lingering) “diseases of either sex,. particularly those .D‘i; a delicate, obscure, complicated, or ogstinat,e character, and those on which other physicians have failed, be they of the Head, Throat, Lung?lHeart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels, Blood, Nerves, or Reproductive Organs. Also Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers. Special attention given to the Diseases peculiar to Women, and to those of men contracted or brought on through indiscretion. -Be hopeful: no failures. The doctor cordially invites EVERY afflicted person to give him a call. -Urine tested if ne’oessa_?. An examindtion will cost nothing; _lyou will ‘be treated honestly and frankly, and will realize all that is promised in benefits or cure. o { Terms cash, for medicines furnished; but so ireasonable in price as to be within the reach of all. i His appointments- will be. continued’ for years. The very first places ever visited are still u%pn,his ‘list, and where ﬁ)xgest and best known he has his largest practice. Over tWentJ years experience. - l'gor further particulars, and éssays on “Catarrh,” “Chronic Diseases,” “The Liver,”’ “The Kidneys,” &6, see large circulars. ' Consultation Free. 'His days at LIGONIER, Ligonier House are as followss =« DR R 10th Visit, qunesiay,‘l?ebmqyﬁlz. 11th Visit, Wednesday, March I%th, and every fourth Wednesday for the years 1879, At GOSNHEN, Violet House, on T‘nesihy, r before each of the above dates. ol i At KENDALLVILLE, Podge Honse. on Thursdays after the above-dates, : 3 At LAGRANGE, Dodge Housé, on Fridays after the ANOye ORtES, =1 wid e ~ At STURGIS, Elliot House, on Saturdays and Sundays after the above dates. |

How to Stop a Paper. Do not take your paper fo the postmaster and ‘tell him tosend it back, a 8 in nine cases out of ten you will fail to stop it in that way. Do not attempt to return it yourself; and write on the wrapper to discontinue; this is against the law, and lays you open to a fine. Before your subgcription expires, send apostal card, saying your subscription expires on such a date; please dis< continueat that time, =~ Sign your name, also the town and state where ;your paper is sent.in full, 1f the paperis sent two weeks or more over the time for whieh it was paid, don’t send a postal card; it will d 0 no.good ; rather write a letter and enclose what is due for arrcarages, alwaysallows ing that one number will be sent before the letter: ‘reaches the_}pnx;mher and his list is corrected. R Mlsrm commuuicatim'ar %&dnbi ﬁdm in -’ . Ligonier, Indiana. MARNIAGE et -"‘"—d_"‘—'—“'-. 'm_ 9 WAT CHAIN-a

Chicago and given to|'N® WOIId ake up. For the work | unblushin aB3OB Mr Starev naid | @molumer