Ligonier Banner., Volume 13, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 February 1879 — Page 8

LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

. —Could we have but a little more snow ? 1 . : —The odd Fellows of Elkhart will dance on the 22d.. i ‘ : —Look out for the beautiful Valentines. To-morrow is the day, | —Don’t fail to read Sol. Mier’s announcement oßyaluable farms for sale. —John Weir@announces that he again sells the eelebrated Pelton Star Shingles. Seeadv. ‘ _ —The “rheumaties ” haye grappled ‘with Arch. Wilson, but he is getting the better of them. i —A Goshenite named Charles Matzdorf drew a set of parlor furniture in the Ft. Wayne lottery. \ —The Agnes Wallace-Villa Combination did not draw very largely at Kendallville and Waterloo. —J. E. Huffman intends erecting a handsome new gesidence on his lot on McLean street, next summer. -

—William Kane, an old citizen of Kendallville, died very suddenly Wednesday morning, aged 'l6 years. —Qur Jewish friends are . making preparations for a grand Purim Masquerade party on the 10th of March. —There was quite an active demand for extra BANNERs last week. Everybody wants to read it, and everybody ought to subscribe for-it. -y

—Mrs. Jane Elliott, of Clinton twp., Elkhart county, died of consumption ‘Wednesday of last week. Also, in same township, the wife of James Horn. —TFidelity Lodge of the Knights of Honor was organized in Kendallville last Friday evening. An effort was made to organize a similar lodge in this place, but failed. ;

—TFrank Gerber and his mother, Mrs. E. B. Gerber, went out riding on Sunday last. when the horse took fright and ran away., The carriage was demolished, but the occupants miraculously escaped unhurt. 2 —The Clay correspondent of the LaGrange Siandard says: *“Rev. Wm. Culveyhouse, of Ligonier, has been preaching at the Green school house for the past ten nights. He is really a teacher of the Scriptures.” . —C. W. Card, who was a few years ago engaged in the hardware business at Gosheén, but at present living at Warsaw, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for two years, for obtaining goods under false pretense. : —The family of David Roderick, of Eden township, Lagrange county,-has been sorely bereaved by the death of their two children—two bright little girls. The one died Monday a week ago and the other just a week later.

— Dr. Lemmon, Auditor Stewart, and 8. E. Alverd, of Albion, ’Squire Dunn, of Brimfield, and T. L. Graves, of Kendallville, went to Indianapolis, on: Monday, to sefve as witnesses in the trial of the State vs. Dr. Clark and Rev. Krum. e ¢ : —The trial of Wm, Crance for the murder of Jonas Corsan began in the Criminal Court, at Fort Wayne, last Monday, and will probably occupy thke whole week. The case excites much interest, the court-room being threnged with speetators. : . —W. H. Meech, a prominent citizen of Huntington, was indicted by the’ grand jury at its last sesssion fo¥ perjury, at the instance of the Pheenix Insurance Co. of New York, and was arrested on Monday. He gave bonds and was released. The arrest causes gonsiderable excitement at Huntingon, ;

—Mr. Boston Rink informed us last Saturday that Miss Alice Robinson, whose suicide was chronicled in these columns last week, was only 14 years and 9 months of age; that an inquest over her body was held by Coroner Dodge of Goshen, and that the funeral took place on Friday forenoon. - —ln our issue of last week we failed to mention the improved appearance of THE LIGONIER BANNER. Bro. Stoll not only knows how to publish a newspaper for the best interests of his patrons, but he is a ready and forcible writer.. His long experience in the newspaper business has made him one of the besgt political writersin the State. —Auburn Courier.

—The NATIONAL BANNER has become the LIGONIER BANNER, and also has become an eight page paper. - Its new form is a great improvement over the old, and the greater amount of reading matter will undoubtedly be appreciated by its readers. The BANNER is an old faverite of ours and itls none the less weleome in its new shape.— Kendallville News.. 5 :

—An axel of ‘a freight car on a passing train broke in two at the end of the west switch on Saturday afternoon last, throwing four cars from the track, two of which were loaded with sugar, one with stoves and one with coal, all of which was got out in remarkably good shape, considering thelively shaking up they received. Most of the stoves were cracked or broken, but otherwise the damage was slight. 'Hands were kept at work all day Sunday, getting things in proper shape. - The passenger train going west was detained here three or four hours. : —A bold attempt was made Tuesday night to rob a passeénger on the Atlantic Express, near Kendallville, of $405, The passenger referred to hailed from Colorado, and, was induced to Blay three card monte for small sums. Dur: ing tire progress.of the game he pulled - out arell.of bills amounting to $405, which the gamblers snatched out of his hand. . The Coloradoan made a determined effort to recoyer his money, gleadinw, that it was every dollar he ‘had to his name. The gamblers tried ‘to compromise the matter by offering 'te return $260, but finding this “no go,” . the entire amount was finally restored to its rightful owner. bt

Be wise in time and get a. bottle of Dr. Marshall’s | Lung Syrup, which always cures Coughs and Colds;and prewenta,,_ﬂmmmpﬂ%n;: - Pri¢e “only 25 -cents a bottle. Sold by alldruggists. Brushes of all kinds for sale by Eldred & Son, j

ALLIE ROBINSON'S SUICIDE. Full Particulars of the Sad Event, and Complete, Exoneration of Mr. | and Mrs. Rink., ’

MILLERSBUReH, Feb. 11, "79. To the Editor of the LicoNiee BANNER: Having reference to the article concerning the suicide of Miss Allie Robinson, as published in last week's BANNER, the undersigned desires to make a few explanatory remarks ‘in regard to that unfortunate affair: : Miss Robinson had been placed under the guardianship of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, B. Rink, at thetime of the death of the mother. Allie was at that time acquainted with Mr. L. Lamb, and continued her companionship with the same, even after the request of Mr. Rink to discontinue the same. - Being twice reproved for going in his company, she again ‘met Mr. L. on Sunday, the 2d inst., at Buzzard Glory. ‘Mr. Rink met her at Mr. E. McNutt’s in order to accompany her home, when he again found her in the company of Mr. Lamb, and upox arrival at home she was again rebuked fdr ‘disobeying her elders. Next morning she left home, without breakfast, and started to Millersburg. As far as can be ascertained Miss Robinson bought six grains of morphine at W. T. Barn‘ard’s ‘drug-store, at about 10:30 A. M. She then went to the post-office, where she wrote the letter to Mt. Lamb, after which she visited several acquaintances; finally she started forvg,he east

part of town, . taking the pdwder dry as she passed along the side-walk, After taking the poison she proceeded to the residence of F. Sprags, with whose family she had been acquainted. She refained here about 30 minutes, when .the ‘poison began its work. Complaining of dizziness, she was laid upon a bed, when she immediately became senseless. Physicians were at once ‘summoned, but their united efforts did ‘not even bring a moan from her lips. She laid in this state of unconsciousness tintil death relieved her of all suffering. The rumors about her not being dead were all without foundation, as the various remedies! known to the medical profession were all tried. The Coroner was summoned, and the following was the result of his examination: *“Died from the effects of morphine.” ' deon Miss Robinson was 14 years and 9 months of age at the time of her death, and this tender age may be considered as one reason for the refusal of Mr. Rink to allow: her to keep company of | young men. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rink have done their duty in taking care of their charge, and had Mr. Lamb acknowledged their right to do so, the tragedy might probably have been averted. It was the place of her guardians to refuse his company, ‘and it was Mr. L.’s place to stay away, knowing that his companienship was objected te. Of course, I do not charge Mr. Lamb with being the direct cause of the young lady’s death, but at the same time I congider Mr. and Mrs. Rink to be free from all blame in the matter..

May all young men keep this affair constantly before their mind’s eye, and respect the wishes of parents and guardians in all such cases, and disappointments, disgrace and misery may often be prevented. - : ~ Respectfully yours, S. B.

Improvements During 1878, : (Revised and corrected from last week’s report.) Below we append a list of the most important improvements made in this place during the year 1878, as kindly furnished by Marshal Galbreth: : dh Wollreen. ..o vaiiio: i 88500 Be D PlO CL o TL G T Jiß. BtUtZmßan. ... ... L 0 1,500 A Hopheeys .. ... ..., 100 D.F.0h1wine................c 1000 Mechanic’s 810 ck.............. 5,000 Lnlon BIQOK. iy viee i 5.0 BAOY sUWLSteate. Ll Lo L 01000 Wesleyan Meth0di5t5........... 1,800 SOl MUer, (0. R D JJioGard. s veiic ei o niiil i 80D 3o CWRMONA ioh o uiiiis ROOO Bavm Bros: o 0 0 S 00 Y ROO Augustus 8ande1ier........... 800 Do W BOLOT .o . viiiciv vik e cuis v 00 Wil B, Franee....icov.ivi 00000 1,500 Charles E. 5h0be............... 800 e WaIBMIO, ail vds vsss Mo s 1 OABO SOUN S BIAYE . oc. viiusvuis coi s 400 Jacob Nilew', . oo i 421000 Levi Blatllo ol L B ROter ROBUIR o i vin v cosnre s, IDO H: M. Goodspeed,. ~ . :....5.. 180 TROULY BRX " 000 800, 3et 800 dJohn Nichols.... ... 00, 0 Y EOO Samuel Sessler..... ... .......: 1,000 James L. Gates..i 0. .v.i. civi =5OO Heory "Gren oL ne Dyl U e BEER. CORDMIL vos o« 3 uinminethis oo oo o 800 OTt CIXMVORS o enibisd vit fiaieil v BORY Knpepper & Péck....,i,'j.;'. iR s S 0 B, B, GOIDOL. oo si wr 0100 BOD Charles Haberstroh .. ..5....... | 800 L-. Jv.Dunni'“-;i‘a‘ﬁ.ci"-i W e w e 25‘0 Dunnifig & Som..»; ... .0k L. 600 Loeser és’ax, . ommn e yinn s o 800 JQOWW-MUSSOI. . 6_.?}:@\ waass v e 400 Fo-dh anat Dl Es ‘bﬁﬁ, I,‘.’r* AR kgl e g T

NEW MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT by W.G. Gardner, formerly cutter with J. Straus, jr., and Jately with M. Jacobs & Co., in Dr. Gants’. Building, lately occupied by Ed. Rapschy where you will find a nice assortment of Piece Goods and Trimmings to make up Garments of allstyles in the latest fashion, at reasonable prices. Complete fits guaranteed. Call and see, 43

s PERSONAL. Mrs. Babecock is yisiting at Mr.J. W. Kime’s. e : Ferd. Mier, of Butler, was in town yesterday. - ; : . Mel. Hutchinson talks of opening a jewelry shop at Kendallville, - : "~ George Swank, jr., of Elkhart township, talks of going to Nebraskain the spring. : ' :

. Thomas 'D. Evans, formerly of Albion, has left Plymouth and located in Mississippi. : Mk " Mr. Frank Williams, Deputy Sherift, made Ligonier his first official visit last Thursday. o D. P. Miller is teaching schoolin the Keehn distriet, filling the unexpired term of E. S. Jones. ;

H. G. Zimmerman, Esq.. was in town on Saturday. He reports that “baby mine” a 8 doing finely. ‘John Popejoy has a pretty strong notion of going to the Black Hills in course of a few months. -

We are told that Mr. George Hontz has concluded to apply for a divorce from his absconded wife. ‘

Henry Stump, of Wawaka, has been appointed administrator of the estate of Thomas Inks, deceased.

Jacob Gary is collecting funds for the erection of a Mennonite Church at Walnut Corners, in Lagrange county. The genial countenance of David T. Miller, of Vicksburg, Mich., was visible on our streets duriug the past week. - Miss Anna Sack expresses a determinatien of going to Germany in the spring, to complete her musical studies. .

' James J. Lash was in town on Saturday, in the interest of his rhenmatic medicine. See adyertisement in another column. @ | .

‘We are pleased to learn that Pierre Meagher, recently of Williamsport, Pa., is about to become a citizen of Ligonier. He is associated with the Davis Sewing Machine Company. His furniture has already arrived here, Mrs. G. W. Carr, Mrs.J. H. Hoffman, and Mrs. Simmons, .of Ligonier, made a short visit to Mrs. A. T. Kern, of this city, last week. We understand the ladies promise to stay longer next time, and look around a little.— Goshen Democrat. . : 5

Chas. G. Aichele and A. C. F; Wichman, of Kendallville, were in town on Saturday. A The latter has made arrangements with several of our saloonkeepers to supply them with lager-beer after Mr. Foerster’s removal from this place, which will take place 'in the spring. : Uncie John Galbreth celebrated his 80th birthday on Wednesday of last week by giving a dinner to his children and grand-children. The old gentleman was 'made the recipient of some very nice presents by those present. Thirty-eight persons partook of the hospitalities. ' On Monday afternoon, another company of Clinton township folks, with others, left for Sherman, Tex.,in search of new homes. The company consisted of Abraham Stutsman and family (seven persons), Jos. Pletcher and family, ‘William Slabaugh and family, of Clin‘ton township, Mr. Stump and family, of Ligonier, and other parties of Elkhart, ‘ whose names we did not get.—Goshen Times., '

' - An Honest Medicine. : Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the throat, chest or lungs, we know of none we can recommend so highly as Dr. King’s New Discovery -for censumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, hoarseness, tickling in the throat, loss of voice, etec. This medicine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent ‘cures as have alreaded been effected by this truly weonderful remedy. For asthma and bronchitis it is a perfect specific, curing the very worst cases in the shortest time possible. 'We say by all means give it a trial. Trial bottles ten cents. Regular size $l.OO. For sale by D.S. Scott & Son, Ligonier.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, Hon. J. B. Stoll, editor, has been enlarged to an eight-page sheet. The change will give its readers a large amount of extra reading, which will na doubt be duly appreciated by them. THE BANNER is one of our most valued democratic exchanges. It is a journal with strong conyictions, which are however expressed in a tolerant spirit, not at all in the vein of some political papers, that indulge in wholesale denunciation of all opponents,. THE BANNER has the thorough and deserved respect of the press of the State.—South Bend Reyister. : v

TAE CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY does something more than merely repress or suspend the symptoms of the disease—reaching its constitutional causes, and renovating the vital energy, which is: the natural antagonist of sickness and physical decay. Because ‘when the animal powers and the capacity for mental exertion' are deadened for the time being either by convivial indulgence or any other debilitating 'agency, it speedily restores the equilibrium“of the system, and the ability to think and labor. See -adyertisements. Sold ‘by D. 8. Scott & Son, Ligonier. 4 [42~-1m

.Try It Once. The proprietors of the Great English Cough Remedy show their readiness to have the vittue of their medicine tested, for they authorize all their agents in this. county te refund the full price paid for it, when by using one-fourth the contents of a 50-cent bottle, it. does not prove all that is re-. commended for it in all diseases of the throat :nd lungs, asthma, chronic sore throat, consumption, etc. This is very fair, and shows their confidence in the Remedy. ' Sold in Ligonier by H. C. Cunningham. ' i [42-wB. BE wWisE TO-DAY. - It is folly and madness to neglect-a -eough or cold, however slight. . Consumption may follow, The Great English Cough Remedy never fails to cure, Sold by H. C. Cunmingham, 42-wB.

THAT $2O VERDIOT, What the Papers Have to Say About It.

‘At Kendallville they actually fine a man a small sum for making another man’s head a receptacle for a half dozen pistol balls. =They fine him $2O if his victim dies inside of one year. If the target would die in a reasonablybrief space of time it is understood that a small premium would be paid as a recognition of the skill of the shootist. ' 'We know &€ no cheaper place to -kill a man than at Kendallville.—LaPorte Arjus. o

Bixler was assessed a fine of s2oand" costs of trial. What a farece. Bixler was either guilty of murder or he was not. 1f guilty he should be punished; but if held by the jury that he was justified in Kkilling Pike then they should have honorably acquitted him. —~Wolcottville Correspondence Lagrange Register. (! . ‘What a burlesque on justice is the verdict of the jury, in the Pike-Bixler case, in Noble county. Either Bixler was guilty of unlawfully Kkilling Pike or he was not guilty. If not guilty, he should have been acquitted. Finding him guilty, and fixing his punishment at a fine of $2O, is several degrees below bhoy’s play.— Waterloo Press, = - The discredit belongs to a Noble county jury of having assessed a fine upon John W. Bixler of twenty dollars for mortally shooting a Mr. Pike,:of Kendallville, over two years ago. Pike died from the effects of the wound inflicted, and now his murderer goesscot free with a fine of $2O. Be this justice? —~Columbia City Post.

ALL persons indebted to me will please call and settle, and oblige 42] H. C. CUNNINGHAM. i 3 —_—— e — | Dedication of Union Hall. ~ Union Hall was last Thursday ‘evening formally opened for popular entertainments by the Agnes WallaceVilla Combination, one of the best troupes that ever visited this place. The hall was comfortably crowded by an eminently respectable and intelligent audience, a large proportion thereof being well-to-do farmers and their ladies from the country. The entertainment was all that refined taste and a due conception of artistic skill could demand. i

Appreciating ‘the liberal patronage of the first night, the troupe wisely concluded to remain two nights longer, and accordingly played before very fair audiences Friday and Saturday evenings. Matinee Saturday afternoon. The above performances have amply demonstrated the excellence of the general- construction of Union Hall. Its acoustic qualities are by competent judges pronounced faultless, the stage is large and admirably constructed, the scenery elegant, and the seating capacity fully egual to the demands of the town. . On the latter point there existed some -apprehension, which Thursday evening’s performaunce happily dispelled. Everybody seemed delighted that Ligonier had at last been provided with a hall that admijts of first-class theatrical entertainments and which reflects unbounded credit upon its projectors and owners. Sl :

The Tidy Housewife. The careful tidy housewife, when sheis giving her house its spring cleaning, should bear in: mind that the dear inmates of her house are more precious than houses, and ‘that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to preyent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she should know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest aud best of all medicines. See other column. H m———t il -Pt - Of Any Value. If the testimony of eminent chemists, and sagacious medical 'men, is of any value, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is the most perfect made. These men of standing in their professions, mot only recommend its use, but endorse it by using it in their own families. L : ——— e B THE BANNER has always been a first class local paper, ¥nd now that its facilities for giving reading matter has been more than doubled, it is more than ever a complete newspaper.— Warsaw Union. B vy

£l PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP XL

o . . g C. ELDRED & SON sell Plso’s | = & | Crre ror Consumprion under & = €| positive guarantee on these terms: = g If, on trial of a bottlegfit, vou are’ = © | not satisfied with its effect, your: § g money will be refunded. ' 4m35 | = Sl - Ll 68585588855 SSSSSSSSSSSSS 5o

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 perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. ; Price 25 cezgp per box, ; For sale by ;Scott & Sandrock. Ligonier, Indiana.. S yl2-n82,8m,

. Chew Jaoxson's Brsr Sweet Navy Tobaceo. ~ i 4 13-31-1 y . THE MARKETS. . + LIGONIER. " GRAIN AND SEEDS,— Wheat, amber, 89c; Rye, 40c; Oats, 20c; Corn, 25¢; flax seed, $110; timothy seed, $1 25. clover seed, $3.75. = . PRrODUCE.—Hogs, live, B cwt 8425 Shoulders, per ‘pound, 8c; Hams, 10¢; Bees Wax, 26c; Butter, 14; Lard, 04¢; Eggs, § doz, 12¢; Wool, 1,20 @ 80c; Feathers; 40c; Tallow, 05¢; Apples, dried, 4c. Potatoes, 60; Peaches dried,os¢c; Hay, tame, $8; marsh, $6.

GIO/0D INEW!ISI! A Lumber Yard in Ligenier. LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, Of all nldss_es and grades, kept constantly on 'h}a,hcvl'._. Pine Lumber, thoroughly seasoned, dressed or in the rough, 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 Kerr’s Furnitwure Store. o iy Knepper & Peck. ~ ATTENTION: = lam selling the Celebrated i e s o Again this Sea,s:on.” F g ; Get my Prices before you purchase. Dealer in Hardware, Stoves, &c. LIGONIER, IND., February 12,.1870.~48tf, - = 0" 77 . (HOIBLS i

PIANOS & ORGANS { - } (‘( ) r zi - -". : F LT - N » O K All persons wishing to purchase a reliable instrument, and nof wishing to pay two profits, can save money by callingon A. S. FISHER, Ligonier, Ind. , 113-13-1 y it i ' > DR.PRICE’S Q ¢ Ao, AT HW K Q) EL I 16 REAM w@.‘é;:,ﬁ;#m o\ SPECI4L ; . . PESRAN Y Ry GNSSN N : . ! gl ‘ xé*”ﬁ:i@@?% e BAKING (*%+B+"| [IAYORING ‘ G R i 'i"’??d, eV 4 ﬂaf}‘“ / O TTy Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in tﬁeir own families. 3y UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. . TOOTHENE. Anagreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice.” LEMON SUCAR. A substitute for Lemons. = : EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. | From the pure root. . STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. st : Ll The Best Dry Hop Yeast ma the World. - e e STEELE & PRICE, Manirs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.

{ D = Drs. PRICE & BREWER et A : EHAVE _ VISITED LAPORTE W w - . HAVE met with unparalleled success in the ; treatment ofa Chronic Diseases e e et ettt : ! OF THE 1 . ; I THROAT, : R SR T ST RS ¢ 1 LUNGS. ‘ “HEART. T g % SR ESRaS St Sl e ] i STOMACH. : RSN e ] 1 Ci LIVER. 1 | ~ HEAD, Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Wémb. and Blood Af fections of the Urinary Or%:zns, Grayel, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. EY , (-)urreFutstion hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealing and years of successful practice. _ Ourpractice,not one of exgeriment, butfounded onthe laws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain it, doesnot tear down, makegick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. - We know thecause andthe remedgy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment oz Chronicgiseases exclusivery; no encouragement withount a prospect. Candidin our.opinions, rea= sonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim toreason and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves ; it witl costnothingas consultationisfree 5 AiE : Drs. Price. & Browercan be consulted asfollows : GOSHEN, Violet House, Wednesday, *March 26, 1879, . 3] LIGONIER, Ligonier-House, 'hurs--sday, March 27, 1879. L KENDALLVILLE, Kelly: House, on Friday, March 28, 1879. ; % LAGRANGE, Grand Hotel, Saturday, <“March 29, 1879. - i _Visits willbe mhdei'ognlar%&'forgeurs:' gl %%sllgmemd Laboratory: WAUKEGAN ;{,“%}l’

' TO THE PUBLIC: @ It having been eirculated thst the undersigned wauld not conseat to give his lot to the Gift Distributicn by the Catholic Charch of Ligonier, un., Jess & certain number ‘of tickets should be sold, In orde¥ to make it satisfactory to all, the lot has been this day deeded to Rev. Henry Boeckelman, Pastor of the Oatholic Church. e e 0] e e - GUBN KINNRY, ' Ligonter, Ind., Jan, 22, iy,

‘ o e ey BEMEE .A,T.W«._.-——_—sa_—, . - FARM FOR SALE. : i For Sai‘e-s-An .excelient farm of 100 acres, in, Elkhart vg?.. Ngble c0.ﬂ.!,1,t%:, »!.hre‘e‘mngfqrth of Wawaka, all under fence, 70 acres ¢leared and in" :mg:x tl’ltﬁb‘ov‘ﬁi‘ %mwmon‘; JGood gis:nln hoause,; Jogstable, mil ge, &C., 1 most excellent ,92%!1;%3; about i)g’) g’t&d'ﬁ%?t trees. %Vl“ Ee“ 8010 t Bottom fighres and on reasonablé termsi’ For iurther particulars a%plﬁto v S 414 w, GEORGE SWANK, JR.

CabineT ShoP ' —AND-—- . oy Cabinet Wareßooms A e ’,,.-xft:@r— —r—"’"?f’ = i ‘ R.D/KRERR ° Would respectfully announce to.the citizens of .. Noble county that he has ponstantly en hand e alarge ard snperiorstock of = . . Cabinet - Ware, f BLbn T "COn_sisﬁng_iiblzpari)df ey DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES,STANDS, '~ Warp-RopEs, LOUNGES, CUP- \‘ BOARDS, MOULDING, = | CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact everything usually kept in a First- . Class Cabinet Shop, Particnlar attention ; - pald-tothe Undertaking Business, ' . - L COETRTINGS - a.ways on hand and made £ order on short notice, : Algo all {imiaiof shop work m;de% order, Farnitare Waré Rooms on’ west side of Cavin e e o U A earse always in re . TAgonitor Navember 80, ISTZAGE |+ T 4 L 1

ALL EKINDS TL.egal Blanks "FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. ' MlB Including Shooting Outfit, . ; r . BUNSDE OSt Waciunges: AGENTS. WANTED FOR DR.'MARCH'S NEW From DarkeDawn ie o the Popular Author of -mfé‘a#‘,‘é%n%%‘;'f»‘f"iﬁ’é‘%.h‘i«iﬁ?ﬁ?y% e ~and theilling force the events of Sacred 'Traih, - and hdds fresh testimony tO, the bea?;y,x,pashoo.; and aqé)nmity orbt.y‘e A,_t%ies of the Bible, = Agents will find this Book with ite sparkling Eﬁmgnm‘“ i)eanuful 'elx‘xgmini'é and rich bindings; the best Aan th e st RG DS { ke i loadiug tnjgkers nd witters' ‘and S:‘l?doat%m Makes a @agnificent HOLI« nggi 3'““1;"‘%5‘3’?338“%?“‘ % ,MM@“,J;%&IQ:; i b s CIB, AU TT b AoaTare, othom, M.t B 1 dress, © o OJO € MoCURDY:&:OO, :E»ljihm S h Phiiadelphia Gincinnati; O.; Chicago, 1L; Sty Loufs, Mo, | - e Loewe