Ligonier Banner., Volume 13, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 February 1879 — Page 5

- * . ™) q The Ligonier Lanner, TERWS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One ¢opy, one year, in advance,..... .......82.00 Six monthg, in adyance.........c............ 1.00 Eleven cof;‘)ies to ene address, one year....... 20.00

OUR NEIGHBORS. It costs Fort Wayne $14,376 a yvear for police salaries. ¢ _The wheat crop is generally reported in fair condition in DeKalb county. Mr. Colfax is seriously ill with erysipelas, at his home in South Bend. - There are 2,700 members of: the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in Fort Wayne. i : Tyler Mason recently organized a Temperance Union at Wolcottville, with 260 members. 1t is reported that the track-masters of the Lake Shore road are sgon to be ‘arrayed in uniform. " The February term of the DeKalb Circuit Court convenes at Auburn next Monday, the 24th. :; ; 'Mrs. Emma Molloy is goon to deliver a lecture on the “ Highways and Byways of L.ondon” at South Berd. The rush from DeKalb county to Kansas and Nebraska will not be as heavy as it was last year, so the Press declares. o ‘ The old clothing firm of Lauferty & Elson, at Goshen, has been dissolved and the new one of Elson, Becker & Becker substituted. . . : G Work is progressing favorably on the new Ft. W.J. & S. freight depot at' Waterloo. It will be nearly as large as the old building. : | R. M. Lockhart, of Waterloo, is one of the three delegates from Indiana to’ the National Agricultural Congress, to assemble at Nashville. ' Jacob Hattel, a general merchant, at New Paris, Elkhart county, has made an assignment. Liabilities between $2,000 and $3,000. Assets not stated. The Dayton patent letter-nead man was 1n town last week, and the business man who thinks it wrong to trade. abroad ordered a liberal supply.—Waterloo Press. G At Fort Wayne, on Monday last, Frederick Shearer, a German, aged 43, hanged himself while insane, with a chain. His insanity was caused by epileptic fits. ‘ ,

J. B. Hawkins, late agent of the Singér Sewing Machine company at Yort Wayne, is on trial for forgery and embezzlement: The chargesare brought by the company. S e The post-route .north from Sedan (in DeXKalb county) has: been changed S5O as to start from Kendallville, and run via. Fairfield Center, Turkey ; Creek and Flint to. Angola. ; Wm. Streiby, jr.,, who lived about three miles south of Syracuse, died of dropsy, on Wednesday, Feb. 5. He was one of the leading citizens'of Turkey Creek township, Kosciusko county. Frank - Carpenter, of Warsaw. a son of Judge Carpenter, of that place, has ¥ successfully passed an examination at the United Svates Naval. Academy at Annapolis, and is now a tull-fledged - cadet. : ' A lady of F't. Wayne has a lace dress valued at $4,000. Being afraid that all the other ladies won’t see it and know its value, she has /it on exhibition in one of the shop windows of that festive burg. .. 4k ; - A schoolmaster in Kosciusko county is in trouble. He was dismissed from school, thén whipped by an irate father for improper liberties with his girls, and ‘then arrested and lodged in jail ~ on a charge preferred by his own wife, A LirTLE EXPENsivVE.—The legal proceeding in settling up and converting the l.ockard restaurant property into cash for the benefit of creditors, cost $244.. There were realized from the sale of the property $3BO. To make $3BO available it cost only $244. Com.ments ‘are unnecessary.—Lagrange Register. ; ( e

The Milford correspondent of the Goshen Independent says Geo. Brumbaugh’s oldest daughter died on Sunday, Feb. 2, from trichine spiralis, making the third one of the family from that disease. Dr. Gilpin held a Jpost mortem and found large quantities of the {richina in portions of the - heart, liver and muscles of* the breast. Our readers will remember the case of A.J. Matteson, who 'left this city " for Chicago the day before thé great fire of 1871 in that city, and was neve heard of again. The 'Masonich_utual Association refused to pay the insurs -ance on his life, claiming that he was not dead. Mrs. Matteson sued and won the case. The company has just paid the insurance money, about $4,000.— Ft. Wayne Sentinel, o Uncle Tommy Lane, of Washington township, this county, called on us last week, and in the course of conversation told us he was the owner of a shoat, weighing probably seventy or eighty pounds, that was complete in both sexes. It is certainly a curious freak in’animal nature, and if Bob. _ Corey wes stilk in_the show business he might make a fortune out of it.— Warsaw Union. = .

John Danford, of Pleasant Lake, Steuben county, committed suicide at that place, on Sunday night last, by, taking a dose of laudanum. He bought the laudanum Sunday dfternoon, telling the druggist that it was for his wite. 'We did not learn what cause is assigned for the rash act, more than a rumor that it was domestic trouble. Danford, we believe, was but recently married.— Waterloo Press. ; A subscriber who called this week, said he knew a school.master, who, when returning from his school, would .enter the sitfing-room where he boarded, and without asking the permission of the lady of the house, light his cigar and enjoy big smokes. The law requires ‘school-teachers ‘to teach geod manners; but probably he is a strict constructionist, and thinks such teach-

ing as that should be confined to the ‘school-room.—Lagrange Standard. . | Monday’s Fort Wayne' Sentinel de‘votes seven columns fo the alleged statement of Mary Durev, a netorious

courtesan of that city, to the effect that the murder of James Newland, in Sept. 1876, was committed by Perry Tracy, John Garmeyer, herself and another man whose name is vﬂvathheld. Graymeyer is dead and‘Tracy is serving out a life term for the murder of James O’Brien in Nov. 1876. Mary Durev also states that four yeétrs ago Perry Tracy and Walter Dunham, who are also serving a life term, maylxrdered a young woman named Lizzie FEarly. Her revelations have produced a great gsensation. ‘ x

At Warsaw, on Sunday . mporning, Feb. 9, Mrs. Balls neticed a basket sitting on the veranda of Mrs, Null's residence, and knowing that Mrs. Null was unable to be from her begv, ‘went and examined the contents, when to her ntter surprise she found a young baby wrapped up in a shawl. The little waif was nearly dead from exposure, but willing hands soon brought it around all right. A note was found in' the basket stating that the child was ten days old, and its name was tValter B——. It is supposed that the shild was abandoned by parties passing through the citv on some of the Saturday night trains, as the place where it was left ‘'was quite near the switch on which the trains stand. - LAGRANGE ; CIRCUIT COURT.—The court struck an unexpected amount of business in the line of state cases. The cases are not S 0 many, but are somewhat tedious of disposition. First came seventeen cases of malicious trespass, by a belling party in Newbury township. -Some of these plead guilty, but a number stood trial, bringing in a large array of witness from that township. - All the parties arrested, we believe, were fined, and as follows: John Miller, $2; Arthur|Oxender, one cent; Hans Bontrager, $2; John Miller, $3; Ephriam Swartzentrover, $2; Joseph Nelson, $2; Phillip Weirich, $2; Peter Weirich, $2; Benj. Bontrager, $2: Elias Bontrager, $2; Jacob Emerst, $2; Jacob Mishﬂer, $2; Abraham Miller, $4; Levi Miller, $2; Jacob Harshberger, $2; Bub Summey, s4.—Standard. } {

Ridiculing ©Qur Good Old Fim'mﬂ' S “iovernor. ‘| (South Bend Herald.) °~ | The New Era uses up almost/a column in nidiculing Gov. Williams—his person,. habits and ability—a man respected by all who know him for his sterling qualities and simple habits, and who has enjoyed publie confidence to a degree that very few men attain. “Uncle " Jimmy Williams,” of Knox county, is an intelligent, honept old farmer. His pretensions were the same on the farm, in the Legislature, 1n Congress or the office of Governor. He is not only a true representative of the working classes but an honor tgo his class. The men who ridicule the person, simple. habits and charac&r of such a man, are as far beneath Governor Williams in the essential qualities of true manhood, as the character of an American “snob” can be when compared with genuine merit. By |what standard or criterion does the New Era pretend to judge the merits of Gov. Williaws, persenally or officially 2 — Surely not by public epinion, against which the New Era rebels, has ahow-, ered unusual honors upon the himble farmer of Knox county. If the éditor of the New Era judges Gov. Wiléiams by himself, his intrinsic merits, his family, his profession, or ability or standing in life, he would fall as far short of the mark as in the other case. We would advise Prickett not to set himself up against Gov. Williams. Comparisons arg odious. ,

gy P— - Remedy for Deafness, . - . Drop three or four drops of glycerine in the ear before retiring at night; in the morning syringe the ear with warm water; and continue this practice faithfully for some time. The deafness and singing often result from a collection of wax on the tympanum or drum of the ear; and the glycerine has the effect to loosen it. I have known the experiment to be successfully tried on persons eighty years old; when the hearing would naturally be very i mperfect. : ] - EE—- . Just So. . ‘[Warsaw Republican.] - The Kendallville Standard says*“Persons who have no rotten spots to be exposed, are not afraid of ‘personalities’in journafism.” That may be true, and yet you will generally find that the person who is always looking far and picking at the rotten spots in his neighbor’s character does so to divert attention from himself. Fola

g Malarial Fever. Malarial fevers, constipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility, nervous and neuralgi;c ailments yield readily to this great disease conqueror, Hop Bitters. It repairs the ravages of disease by converting the food into r'q;h blood, and it gives new life and vigor to the aged and infirm always. See “Proverbs” in other column. : 44-w2. el 0 lER—— e ! ! 5 . Down on Wire Binders. | : _+ [Lagrange Standard,] . - The Minneapolis Miller’s Associa~ tion recently passed a resolution recommending the discontinuance of the use of wire binders, and to make a difference of 10 cents per bushel against wheat containing wire. . | |

et A High Reputation. | For years the firm of Steele & Price have deservedly had a high reputation for the excellence of their Dr. Brice’s Cream Baking Powder and Special Flavoring Extracts. 'They have now added a line of strictly Unique Perfumes, rivalling in excellence the perfumes of this or any other country.

The second cook of a,é‘;;. ‘Wayne hotel has been caiught in stealing articles from the table, and her peculations amount to several hundred dollars, She confessed the crime and was forgivemiiw Livlaii Hiavd

Workingmen| look to your interests and save doetor bills by using Dr, Marshall’s: Lung Syrup foriall cases of coughs, golds; etc. Price only 25 cents a bottle. Sold by druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere. : v

The Champion Mean Man of St. Jou seph-County. i : (Sonth Bend Tribune.) o Some men are born mean andisome acquire it, but St. Joseph county has one, at least, whose meanness is of that guperlative degree that it must have been both born and acquired and then improved by long years of practice. It is alleged of him that when his wife died a short time ago he sent away the women who came to set up with the corpse. He said there was no use wasting oil by keeping a light, and that the corpse would be all right locked up in the room. It is further alleged that when he went to get the grave dug he haggled with the sexton. about the price, but had to come to terms as the sexton run a one-price business. He afterwards found two men who would do the work cheaper and hired them, but the grave was so nearly completed that it was n. g. It is still further alleged that he wanted the undertaker to remove the handles from the coffin after it was lowered in the grave and then knock off correspondingly on the price of the coffin. . Out of regard for surviving relatives we withhold his name from the public. '

BankinG HousE —OF— i { PO N R R LIGONIER, - INDIANA. - 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 S o Feb. 18, '719.-13-2 SOL. MIER.

A FRIEND IN NEED! y " 'sßh tie Pill Hyde's Rheumatie Pills. THESE Pills are acknowledged to be the best known remedy for Rheumatism ana Neuralgia; they contain no mineral ingredients, but are a purely Vegetable Medicine and canbe taken with perfect safety by the most delicate person. They are wonderfully efficacious in Sick Headache and all ailments dependent on Biliary Derangement, acting powerfully yet soothingly on the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, giving tone and vigor to the whole gystem. ' PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX. Prepared by Jas. J. LAsn, Albion, Ind. Ask your druggist for them, or send direct to the proprietor. For sale in Ligonitr by D. 8. 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 soutn of Milford, known as the lelkner Farm, 56 acres are 1n 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 necesgary out-buildings. - : ALSO: A FARM of 100 acres, situated 4 miles south- east of Butler, DeKalb County, known as Coates’ Corner. Ali under fence; 20 acres cleared. Two houses and two barns. Abundant water for stock purposes. An excellentpiece of property. o ; i ALSO: The Steinbarger Farm, 8214 acres, half mile east of Springfield. Good land; 65 acres cleared. j ALSO: The Butt & Sherwood Farm, in York township, Noble county. 80 acres; 65 acres cleared; good house and excellent orchard. ALSO: Eighty acres in Swan twp., Nobie county. adjoining farm of Jacob Fulk: 60 acres cleared; fair house and good-orchard. 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 Zood orchard. All timber land. A rare bargain. ALSO: Eighty Acres in Eden twp., LaGrange county, adjoining farm of Wm. Roderick, 60 acree cleared. Good house and orchard. ALSO: The A'mbrose Kiester Farm in York and Noble townships. Noble co. 65 acres, all cleared and under cultivation. Log house, barn and stables. Excellent orchard. ~ ALSO: 160 Acres in Noble twp., Noble. Co.; 20 acres eleared, balance timber. Log houge. i . o : 7 ; s SOL. MIER, Feb, 13, 1879.-43tf. LiGONTER, INDIANA,

e ! - F. W. Shinke & Bro. Take plezi.sure in informing the people of Ligonier and vicinity that they have the best selected stock of all kinds of : For Men. Boys, and Chi.dren; also, an elegan assoriment of wear for Women, Misses and Children, All styles and qualities to select from.— "Will be gold at SR BOTTOM PRICES, ; Having.adopted the ;. ¢ > 1 SR G : i LOW PRICE SYSTEM! Whicﬁ requires sélyli'ng at very sma]lgprbﬁte, the public will appreciate the necessity of ready or prompt pay. .. bpecial Attention given to e CUSTOM WORK. We .gﬁairazﬁee first-class _stogk and wofkﬁ:anahip. MENDING done EXPEDITIOUSLY “ Corn - Field GAITERS,” Of our own-make constantly onhand. GIVE US A CALL, oo | EXAMINE OUR GOODS, . ASCERTAIN PRICES ahd ’buikt*tﬁé_‘:&l@*féﬁa%}é-'ghgé)g?gye_o{ i ‘ F. W.SHINKE & BRe. Ligonier, Ind., March 21, 1878.-12:7 :

SPECIAIL NOTICES. THE WORLD'S BALM Dr. L. D. Weyburn's Alterative Syrup. " A remedy used THIRTY-FIVE YEARS in a private practice, and never failing to' radically cure RHEUMATISM, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Secondary Syphilis, Gravel, Diabetes, and all diseases in which the bleod is lmflicated. is now offercd to the public. Sold by all Retail Druggists, and (wholesale on--1y) by The Weyburn Medicine Co. P.. 0. Box 838, Rochester, N. Y. ab.-42-mé6

I will mail (Free) the recipe for a mmgle VegeTABLE BaLy that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3¢. stamp, Ben. Vandelf & C0..20 Ann 8t.,, N. Y. ' . | ab-42-mé6

- TO CONSUMPTIVES. The ad vertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to mal; known to his fellowsufferers the means of curé. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge) with the directions for greparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Cure for CoxnsomMPTION, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, &C. Parties wishing the Prescription will please address, 4 i REV.E A. WILSON, ab 6m 42] 194 Penn St., Williamsburg, N. Y. M' A GENTLEMAN who suffered for ﬁears from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the effects of younthfal indisoretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to 211 who need it the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Snfferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York. ettt et Of all kinds, TUMORS, dis- - charges of BLOOD orfmucus, ‘ and all diseases of the RECTUM quickly and perfectly cured by a eimple and soothing REMEDY, TFor information address, Dx. J. FABER &/CO., ab-42-mé] e ; 22 Ann St N. Y. es e s e : Administrator’s Notice. NQTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Thomas Inks, late of Noble county deceased, Baid estate is supposed to be solvent. HENRY STUMP, Adminigtrator. Feb. 4,1879.-42-3 w, . - seS B S Caution Neotice. NOTICE is hereby given that a certain certificate issued by the Auditor of Noble County, Indiana, upon the sale of a certain tract of land in said county, as school land, to wit: The west half of the south-west quarter of section sixteen, township thirty-five north, range eight east, has been lost, and that the undersigned will apply to said Auditor for a new Certificate as provided in such cases. ‘ROBERT S. LATTA. February 13, 1879.-43-m3 { .

NEGETABLE-AND FLOWEF SEEDST S WE SELL . EVERYTH INC FOR THE fo IGARDENE E Descriptive Catalogues of 175 pages sent Free f PETER HENDERSON & CO. ki S 35 Cortlandt St., New York. - , FLOWER:-AND FRULT PLANTS ©

ATTACHMERNT ROTICE, JOSHTA K. MAWHORTERL o ‘ yB. SR In Attachment, SAMUEL SWANK. J - State of Indiana, Koble County, Ss. Before C. K. Greene, a Justice of the Peace of Elkhart townskip, Noble Gounty, Indiana. NOTI%E is hereby given that a writ of attach- ; ment in the above entitied cause was issned by me on the 29th day.of January, 1879, and that tle same will be tried | before me at my officein Wawaka, Elkbart-towgship, Noble county, Indiana, on the 24th day of ¥ebruary, 1879, at 11 o’clock A. M., and unless the defendanl appear at the trial thereof, at said time, the same will be neard and determined in hisgbsence. C. K. GREENE, J. P. "Wawaka, Feb, 3, 1879 -42w3 - }

ATTACHMENT NOTICE. BENJAMIN H. WARDER, et. a].l 4l ¥B. ; : gl ' LAFAYETTE MILLER. } | State of Indiana, Noble County, Ss. Before Andrew Jackson, a Juséice of the Peace in and for Perry township, Noble connty, Indiana: NOTI‘CE is hereby given that a summons of garnishee was issued by me'in the aboveentitled cause, and thal the same will . be determined before me, at my office, on the 25th day of March, 1879, at 10 o’clock, A. M. : s ANDREW JACKSON, d, P, February 6, 1879. 423 - S 2

ADMINISTRATOR’'S SALE..

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Inks. - deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence ofthe deceased, in Elkbhart twp., Noble county, Indiana, on Thursday, March 6, 1879, The personal property of said estate, consisting of One Horse, eight head of Cattle, three Waugons, Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats, Clover Seed in stack, Hay, Carpenter Tools, and varions other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 16 o’clock, a. M. TERMS ;:—All sums of $3.00, and under, casl'; over 8%-00, a credit. of nine months will be given by purchaser giving note with approved secnrity, waiving waluation and,;Fpraisement laws, with six per centum interest if paid wben due, and if not paid when due %n per centum from date. st ‘"HENRY STUMP, Administrator. February 13, 1879 ~43w3 §

SHERIFF'S SALE. 'BY virfue of a certified copy of a decree and an | order of sale to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circunit Conrt of Noble county, Indiana, in case of John 8. Gibson vs. Willigin J. Swank, Susan Swank, Jacob C. Zimmerman, Levi L. Wildman, John Mitchell, Taylor J. Vail, John J. Yoder, Isaac Ackerman. Jacob Straus, Jr.. and Christopher Hooley, a 8 Administrator of the estate of Amos Newhouse, decéased, 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 ot Indiana, on : ? ‘ Friday, Marech 7, 1879, Between the hours of ten o’clock, A. M., and four o’clock, ». m., of said da({, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants for, in and to the following described real estate, to wit s 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. <A : RICHARD WILLIAMS, . Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana Frevpire Priokrrr, Attorney for Plaintiff. : ‘Albion, Ind., February sth, 1879.-43t4-pf §6. -

9 Q SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a éertiﬁed copy 'of a decree and an order of sele to me directed by the Clerk of the Noßle Circnit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of William Nibjet 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-bouse in lge town of Albion, county of Noble, and State of Indiana, on ¢ l"rldny, NMarch Tih, 1879, Between the hours of ten o'elock, A, x., and four o’clock, ». M., of said day, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants for, to and 1n the following described real estate, to wit: *Sixty acres off the north end of the east ha'f of the south-east guarter of section ten, in township thirty-four north, of range eight east, in the Connty of‘Noble‘.&a?_d State of Indiana, st © ..| RICHARD WILLIAMS, by B&leﬁﬂ' Noble County, Indiana. Albion, Feb 13, 1879.-43w3-pfs6. = = .. =

. A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busie szsmM legmmate. Partigularsfree. : 99 G AddressJ. WORTH & CO., Bt.Louis, Mo, : : a 8 AR M %nqmdlag'fst\ooﬂhg Outfit. A Every Gun Warranted. ; W W ’Moone‘h:Bm‘uh St Louie , 3 bt AAR RN 5 B l - s4s£§% LR R ERL P e fit free, J. B. Gaylord & Co., Chicago, Ik,

Removal INTO OUR ELEGANT ~ NEW QUARTERS. ‘ ‘ inRE ROOBNLL | . MORE GOODS! MORE CHANCES : HBOR -~ » Rareßargains

MAY = HIRSCH Cordially invite their friends throughout the country to eall and see them at their elegant new quartersin = UNION BLOCK, ‘and‘examine their large and v superb stock of - ~ READY-MADE ~w i i % : . ‘ CLOTHING

For Men, Boys and: Children.

- PRICES , Lower Than Ever; So low as to create profound 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. Our chief boo. aimidte 0 Build Up a Big Trade by selling at a mere trifle over and above actual eost, and by furnishing proof that we can sell Clothing cheaper than any other firm has ever before attempted in Northern Indiana.

Come 1 and afford us an op‘portunity of proving every ‘word herein contained. o MAY & HIRSCH. Ligonier, Ind,, Dee. 5, 1878.-18tf L :

PR ol I\ e, GTH - Qfﬁ"ff/ %"\&;l_‘ B % N , é‘?\\ VN i ~, 3 i\f\v ..\\ : _;‘ e/ ‘w:\ /i\‘\‘ [\":i\ S .:ﬂf.) 3 ,e,_,-f.“,‘»"_ % . o ‘"'f._?é\; | e w Aw‘%ﬁb*&%@‘ /‘7\‘*‘\ = s ’Q\@»A'@é RS AR so T Y SN o\ *%3*\@“ A v\{ ‘?E \i‘«; EED ~‘ % J.' ‘f’t\\}«"/l o K’/ X ))‘\:"'{ .bv - .)' "3“ i s\‘{" Q '/ \'_v“' *’. ‘ \&y '/\*f.-,«";,njﬂ?; N\ \ViaN. s 2oy V& ;,“_\ Gias ?\\/ '\\\ i ¢/ @“/ ‘/\ A 'f,-f weons v‘n._u_;g7<\” g : . \FORANVEINDORFWSL} INEQUALED IN.BAKING!" : 1 i 73 WiTH MORE IMPROVEMENTS, ALL THE CONVENIENCES AND THE GREATEST DUR'ABIIJTY‘.'; ; THAN Wy BETTER & BEST! For sale by JOHN WEIR, Ligonier.

WILLYOU IREAD THIS A OHO K

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If you want a good appetite, strong dig}estlon,r» sweet hreath, sound sleep, and clear complexion, use DR. SMITH'S STILLINGIA BLOOD PURIFIER, We do not tell you, that this is a cure for all ills, but so positive are we of its merits that we offer, in good faith. $2OO to any person afllicted with a dis< ease of the BLOOD, LIVER or KIDNEYS which a timely use of this remedfr will not cure. : = gou have Liver Disease, indicated by & coated: tongue, foul breath, poor appetite, frequent headache, dull pain in the side, yellow skin,or any of these symptoms, take Dr. Smith’s Stillingia Blood Purifier, it is a sure cure. Physlcian’s recommend it as being a 7zew and furely vegetable remedy, and - one to be relied upon in all cases. It is rapidly taking the place of the old, slowand uncertain remedies of the past, 20,000 bottles having been sold during the last few months. ¢57-1f you have Kidney Digoase, with dry and fever-", ish skin, capricious appetite, pain in the back or hips, which at times changes to shoulders, breaking ;}-our rest at night, and during the day makes you . eel tired and desgnndent.{ou should use Dr. Smith’s" Stillingia Blood Purifier at once. It will positively cure you d°§ xwea will forfeit the altlao;e rewt;r:g.i ; : £s7°Bad Blood, appearing in the form of es, Blotches, Bolls. Uloers, Seofulh. an Rixeam-'i'%ﬁeu.- : matism, Lameness, Swelled Joints, all resak from a diseased condition of the Blood mdlgss on and - g?ﬁlolrg:lment of tgg&gvgr. for w}“l}:xl}m ;-r%lgg&l’s n; apever: Y. 'iemmmgnﬁdﬁ f?? a‘the" mﬁm&’med‘ ui:‘:l :.uth‘orltg‘es:: ue, or Chills and Fover, ax results of congestion of t u{e"!'gwg 'shdé?pwéx{m&u ”?ﬁ& w?ﬂ:cem it less time ‘and more. € an ai e ‘311@3 fomsu, 1t shou dmm%?wg p%qedb ATy s i Lt ol M g A re 8y B | by D A 6 3] F %g?ﬂe. by you do not f‘H{y nderstana yonrdise&%" X write to us, ﬁ‘,‘;‘,‘.‘g‘ mptoms, and we will send you the desired !” on free ot ol?rao‘ er DR, B, A, BMITH & CO,, Prop's, Erie, Pa. °

_NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, T R = WONDERFUL LAMP CHIMNEY, No more breaking of chimneys. Something new. It sells at sight. Agents ~wmted.tos;ll G. M, BULL’S Patent Firé Proof Mi¢a Lamp inlne{s. This is one of the greatest money-saving articles of the present age.” They willlast for yearss they i,rive 8 steady,,nfht;,they can be used as a nurse amp; no_smell’ when burning; they will heat water in - a féw minntes. Large profits made. Sample chimney and burner;, worth 50 cents, sent by msil,.pon_s-ﬁa!d. i;’m: saeeng. Three cent postage stamps taken for samples. For terms, etc.. address. G. M, BULL, New Baltimoro, Green County, N. Y. Box9o, =~ ! = e A o FREE TO ALL m ¢ Y V> = n(:ugx};lm:ud PﬁcedTCa.m- -' @*l¥§'}? 98 e, with Colore Fiateof New A R B Plants, contains useful informaGl ;,?b.%g 3‘i R)iEz, tion, descripgion, etc. TwentyoA V_R&/}gf"iﬂ \five greenhouses. -We guarantee & ST Calk 3 A goods to be of first quality. Send TR S AT povees. i R Y e e " }% vV . NANZ & NEUNER e IQUISVILLE, KY: - A DAY to agents canvassing for the Kireside Visitor. Terms and outit free. Address P, O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. =~ T o 30 Fancy Cards, Chromo, Snowflake, &c., 1o 2 “alike, with name, 10 cts. J. Minkler & Co., Nassan, N. Y. - T : 4214 s77a Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents.. Outfit free. Smaw & Co., AcGUSTA, MAINE, L : - Newspaper Advertising Burean, No. 10 Spruce Bt., N. Y.

With jall its Loathsome Attend- § aifs 3 ! - ants Cured by Four Bottles 16 . —OF THE— s The ConsTiTUTIONAT. CATARRH REMERY is the first article placed before tke public that proposed to cure catarrh by building up the Consiitution. It struck at the root of the whole difficuity. and thousands upon thousands: of letters haye been -received by the progrfeto}rs, setfing forth the marvelous cures, and, what is remarkable, curing not only the catarrh; but all other aliments at’'the same time. This is what it always does. , 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. Catarrh and itsattendant €vils, cold in the head, hacking cough. incipient consumption, headache, pains 1n back and loins, dizziness, languidness, loss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken as recommended. i s Avams Hougg, 371 WASHINGTON Sr.,} i . Boston, Mass., Feb. 14, 1873, Messrs. LirTLErienp & Co. : g Dear Sirs:—lt gives me great vleasure to let the publi¢ know through you that by the use of your Constitutional Catarrh Remedy I have been cured of orie the worst cases of Catarrh, ‘I am to-day and have been since I left off asing the Remedy a 8 {ree from it as when 1 was born, ~ ' « Ifor ten:years I had the disease in the worst form, ‘There. was a continual filling up of my head, and a feeling as if 1 wanted to free it, and it was no sooner cleared ont than it woald again commence to fill up. At night and mor_ninF it seemed to assume itB worst form. When I laid down there would be a renning of mucus from my“head to my throat, which cansed me to awake “ina c’uokm%l condition. This broughht, on a cough < whieh lasted for some time, and I thonght I had Consum%tion. i 4 ) 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 relief that I felt I could not say too much ~ for your Remedy. I bought it of J. Noble, Drug--gist, 55 Green st., Boston, who will vouch for ~what 1 say. In.all T used four bottles, and, as I _said befcre, am entirely well.- : | © = Yonrs respectfully, 3% ; .. WM. TREADWAY, Price $1 per bottle.. A Pamphlet of 32 pages, giving’ a treatice on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, sent FREE by addressing the proprietors, - . LITTLEFIELD & CoO., £ ; 3 M‘chhester. New Hampshire. For sale by D. 8. SCOTT & SON, Ligonier, Ind. ;. S 0 1 87-m2

IS ‘ /M:‘ y[/,""if"‘. i ARG I T L A ) S . Ly — El ot p, L 7 4T A S s T i e S } B, ¢ TP LR G S o . A S ESE R Eoa e s .‘-’%&4&‘ E bR s g O, ST IO 535 P RG S 2 A omo NN A gD A 7 1, SR N\ S 2 e RSN S SIS\ 7S \ SIE ARL G| 4

-U ) A | Dr. Bruce’s charges are so very low, compared with other specialists, his practice so large, his cures ' so numerous, and in many cases wonderful; that he - has become widely known as ¢ The People’s DocCotor.® .. ko k 0 ke oV ALPARAISO MESSENGER, | His practice is confined to Chronic (or lingering) ‘ diseases of either sex, -particularly those of a delicate, obscure, complicated, or obstinate character, " and those on which ‘other physicians have failed, be ‘ _they of the Head, Throat, Lung?rHe‘art, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels, Blood, Nerves, or. Reproductive Organs. Also €ancers, 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 per- ‘ son to give him a call. - ‘Urine tested if necessary. | An’ examination will cost nothing; you will be ‘ treated . honestly and frankly, and will realize all . that is promised in benefits or cures = : . Terms cash, for medicines furnished; but so “reasonable in price as to be within:the reach of all. _His appointments will 'be continued: for years. . The very first Flao,és‘ever. visited are still u,ilon his' ~_ list, and where longest and best known he has his largest practice, Over"t,wentgf years experience. : »hg\or further: par‘timlars,-.ai essays on ‘“‘Catarrh,” ¢ “Chronic Diseases,” “The Liver,” “The Kidneys," . s see large circulars, Consultation Free.! His days at LIGONIER, Ligonier House are ag follows: - R Ao 10th Visit, Wednesday, February 12, ‘llth Visit, Wednesday, Mareh 12th, and every fourth Wednesday for the years 1879. “At GONHEN, Violet House, on Tnesday before ~each of the above dates.” 1" * ¢ : At KENDALLVILLE, Podge House. on Thursdays after the above dates, . i 2 " At LAGRANGE, Dodge House, on Fridays after theabovedates. =~ o : At STURGIS, Elliot House, on Saturdays and Sundays after the abovedates. . ° = =

. - How to Stop a Paper. Do not take your paper:.to the ‘postmaster and . tell him to send: it back, .88 in nine cases out of ten you will fail to. stopitin 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 sub-' “geription expires, send a postal card, saying your sabscription expires on such a 'date; please discontinue at that time,” Sign your name, algo the town and state where your paper 18 gent. in full.” If the paper is sent two weeks or more over the time for which it was paid, don’t send a postal card; it will do no good; rather'write aletter and - ‘enclose what is due for arrearages, always allowing that one numbér will be sent before the letter reaches the publisher and’‘his:listis corrected, Bf _obgerving: thése simple rules your requests will ,allu_y,n Dbe promptly Mten_t}&d $O4 10 0n EF- Al communications should be Win Sully e A R BAN b R -» Ligonier, Indiana.

M e on s ook ot eesiy Boos MARRIAGE =esesrs SECRETSE o BT PR e T

Secialist.