Ligonier Banner., Volume 13, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 February 1879 — Page 8

LOCAL DEPARTMENT. ‘—New subscribers are still ‘ceming in - : | - —How do, you like this beautiful snow ? e e —Stocﬁ buyers are not overly active just now. . ) —DBe careful lest you drink sassafras tea too frequently and get your blood too thin. b : —The lottery for the benefit of the Catholic Church, of this place, comes off to-day. - —We ought to have another first‘class theatrieal performance iln Union Hall this or next. month. : ; —llf you have nothing better to do, sit down and prophesy a hot sumrmer before some one else does. ; —lt is intimated in millinery circles that small el¢phants may be seen perched on the tops of stylish spring bonnets. . —People suffer for want of fresh air in the winter time a good deal more than they imagine. Don’t have your room too close. ~lf you watch the cleck and the dawn of morning you will observe that every day has a little more day-light than the one before. v —According to an official report dated November -1, 1878, there were in our county infirmary : 9 insane, 3 idiots, 27 adults, 6 children.

—Why doesn’t somebody get up al walking mateh? Ligonier ought not to be behind other important towns. Hey there, John Casey! J | —A collison took place last Friday on the L. S. & M. S. R. R. at Corunna, causing several hours delay of the passenger train from the east. —The Lawrenceburg Register seutentiously remarks: “When a merchant taxes his advertisement out of a newspaper, he takes down his most prominent sign.” = 2 :

—That sturdy son of toil, A. H.Smith, has sold 225 cords f wood; during the present winter. . Abe is aistirring fellow; no grass will ever have time to grow under his feet.

— Not a single fire in town this winter. | Surely our citizens are entitled to great credit for their scrupulous care in‘taking every pxgac”aution against the breaking out of‘lires{ ; +Rye & Rock is the famous remedy fer bad colds; but, strange to say, neither any of our druggists nor saloonists have theught of keeping the decoction for ready sale. - |~ i —On Saturday last Dr. S. T. Williams, assisted by Dr.D. C. Wilson, re: moved a tumor from the left shoulder of Mr. George Bricker, of Swan, The tumor measures six inches in circumference. ! i

.. —On Friday, Feb. 14, Mr. D. P. Miles, dealer in butter and eggs at Kendallville, sustained a fracture of his left leg, resulting from the kick of a horse. The fracture was adjusted by Dr. S. T. Wlllliams. and the patient is doing very iwell. j

. —A Michigan paper puts it in good shape when it says: “We don’t care what political party a man belongs to or what church he attends, if he can pay his debts|and won’t there is not the flip of a copper difference between him and a thief. - ' . —The countly newspaper stands by every good citizen and defends him against all charges and any unreasonable complaint. It is proper that everybody should stand by his home paper in return and besides reeeive double the worth of his money invested in it. . —The LIGONIER BANNER came to hand changed to the quarto—eight page—form, which increases its size and improves its appearance. ; THEe BANNER has been one of the best papers in Northern Indiana all along, and now it has few superiors in the State. —Goshen Times. . ;

—A farmer remarked in our presence a few days since that he never lost a dollar in his life. That is to say ne never made any bad debts iun his business transactions; he always sold his products for cash, or its equivalent; and has never been tempted to engage in speculations that turned out unfortunately. ' He is nbt rich, but he has enjoyed the full advantage of his labor—paying his debts as he goes along and receiving in full whatever may be due him. Such an experience i 3 a very rare one in this generation. There are very few men in any business or calling who'can say so much. —RBalem Democrat. o

—Quite an interesting and animating time was had at the meeting of the Red Ribbon Club on Tuesday evening last. The question for discussion was: “ Have prohibitien laws been a failure?” Prof. Luke affirmed and Rev. Mahin denied. The Professor proceeded to prove by facls and figures that there was more pauperism and crime attributable to the use of liquors in those Siates having prohibitory laws than in States having license laws.— Rev. Mahin produced .the evidence of persons living in those States where _prohibition was in force showing that 'the laws worked to perfection. The question was ably handled, but time will not permit a continuance of the discussion, so the debate will be abandoned for the present. Rev. Mahin will deliver a sermon on the subject on Sunday evening next. : ‘

—An exchaxgesays: “A number of our -exchanges are scoring the drummers of foreign printing offices who raid their respective towns and underbid for printing. The people of such localities, who patronize outside institutions, must have very little local pride or home spirit. Their local papers work! for them and that turn deserves return. Give the home paper - all the patronage and they will soon be able to do as fine work as any office in the land. Indeed, many of them do now. tle is a poor citizen and a mean-spirit-ed neignhbor who asks and receives the suppert of his local paper for every ‘project and interest he has and yet does not reciproeate with the patronage he has in the line of printing. The papet in a thousand waysﬂps the town and every citizen in it, and unless' - it is well sustained it canhot do itself -and its patrons justice.” et

—That snow has come. . - —Look here, young lady, ars you aware that 1880 is leap year? . —The stilt epidemic may soon be expected to appear among the boys. . —A good many ex-soldiers are pressing for back. pay under the new pension law. it -—Chickens having partially resumed, ham and eggs may now be put upen the bill of fare. S

*—The best advice we can give ou readers just now is: Keep your ‘feei dry and your hezd cool. ¢ ko —The hog market is.still booming and prices are steadily advancing. Fat hogs are now selling for [email protected] gross at home, and at [email protected] at Chicago. The supply at all the packing houses is not equal to the demand, and still higher prices may be expected. by

. —The LIGONIER BANNER, John B. Stoll’s paper, comes to us this week in quarto form. This is one of the neatest as well as one of the ablest conducted papers among our exchanges. Mr. ‘Stoll deserves the success with which he has met.—Lawrenceburyg Regwster. i i a

—A reyolting story comes from York township, to the effect that three children of a certain family recently died of lung fever; and that during their illness one/ of the children ate a quantity of onions which had previously been used as poultice on one of the children that died! —A farmer who had some sale bills printed the other day, remarked that he regarded it a good plan for a farmer to make a public sale every eight or ten years, in order to dispose of things he no longer cares to have, and enable him to stock up anew with the proceeds. Not a bad idea, so long as there -are plenty of buyers. . ‘ _ —Just about now the patent medicine man is up to his eyes in business, preparing his'nostrums for the healing of ‘mationg, but more especially to meet the demands of that large class of individuals who fancy that there is something the’,matter with their blood or liver, and are not easy in their minds until they invest a few dollars in the “latest and best thing out.” "—The Chicago 7'ribune stoutly reiterates the genuineness of Dr. D’Unger’s cinzhona bark cure for drunkenness. It says he has received letters from prominent physicians in other cities certifying to the value of his discovery, and adds that during one day last week no less than six former confirmed drunkards reported at the doctor’s office, cured by his treatment. o —One day last week Dunning & Son received from a young Sparta township farmer four rolls of butter; the ‘inside of which was composed of an i inferior quality of lard. The net gain realized from this nasty swindle is perhaps 25 cents. That is:a mighty low estimate for a young farmer and his wife to place upon the value of their reputation. The perpetrators of this swindle are known, and we want to give them to understand that if they ever do the like again their names wiil be published in flaming letters. ~—The Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer thus speaks of the advance in pork: “The advance in pork which has taken place in the pastjten days is creating an excitement in the market that would have seemed impossible two weeks ago. The prices have advanced 20 per cent., and the highest quotations are not yet reached. The packers are unwilling sellers and anxious buyers. The speculators are ransacking the neighboring markets and it is estimated upward of $50,000 is being invested in hog products which will be held for a further advance. There is stored away in the ceéllars of the pork-houses of this city the product’of 135,000 hogs, all intended for the home market, and all held for higher prices. . _—As soon as spring weather sets in all kinds of patent right men will flood the country and engage the farmer’s attention. Undoubtedly there are patent right men who are engaged in legitimate business, but let the farmer look out who he is dealing with, If he is not sure who he is dealing with_and what he is purchasing, the best way will be to keep hands gff any paper he may be requested to sign. If a farmer desires to enter into g business transaction to the amount of two or three hundred dellars, by consulting a respectaple attorney, he would, in nine cases out of every ten, profit by it. At this ‘time there is hardly any necessity for a man being gulled out of hundreds of dollars by smooth-tongued rascals.— Warsaw Union. :

NEW MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT by W.@. Gardner, formerly cutter with J. Straus, jr., and lately with M., Jacobs & Co., in Dr, Gants’ Building, lately oceupied by Ed. Rapsch, wlhere you will find a nice assortment of Piece Goods and Trimmings to make up Garments of all styles in the latest fashion, at reasonable prices. Complete fits gnaranfeed. Call and see. S A

Tone 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 advertisements. Sold by D. 8. Scott & Son, Ligonier. . [42-1m

Robert Elkins, living near Columbus, was arrested . Friday night on the charge of rape and ipcest upon the person of his step-daughter, aged fifteen. 1t is said the first offense was committed before the child was thirteen years ago. b ' RELIGI6US NOTlCE—~Predching in the Town Hall next Sunday afternoon at 245 o'clock, by Eider Gulveyhouse, All are invited, ''o g ?

Death of Mrs. Burnham. Died, at Huntington, February 17th, 1879, Mrs. Lavina Burnham, relict of Judge Henry R. Burnham, at the advanced age ofBo years. . | ) Mr. and Mrs. Burnham were residents of Noble county for a period of nearly forty years, residing, respectively, in Orange township, a few years at Tamarack, several years at Avilla where they képt tavern, and subsequently at Kendallville. She was probably the most popular land-lady that ever kept hotel in Noble county. She was the grandmother of the gallant Lieut. Aveline who was 'killed in the second battle of Chicamauga, and the mother of Mrs. J. A. Aveline, of Fort Wayne, and of Mrs. John Winton, of Huntington. e S

Does Prohibition Prohibit? The pastor of the M. E. Church will lecture the coming Sabbath evening on the question, Have prohibitory laws been a failure? The discussion of this question is taken out of the temperance meetings—so far as Mr. Mahin is concerned —by reason of the fact that Prof. Luke lacks time to continue his investigations further. : All who are interested in the question as to what legiglation is ‘most conducive to the temperance cause, and all who believe that prohibition is a failurej are respectfully invited to be presenf. *.*

The Adulteration of Food. ' ! (South Bend Tribane.) The cause of a great deal of the sickness in this country is the frightful abuse heaped on the stomachs of Americans by the adulteration of their daily food. An investigation seeretly made in New York by expert chemists developed a frightful state of affairs regarding the articles of food most commonly used. Coffee was found to be adulterated with peanuts, chiccory, beans, or blue clay; baking powders made with alum instead of cream-of-tartar; tea prepared with - black lead, Prussian-blue, Dutch pink and arsenite of copper; vinegar made with oil of vitriol; flour mixed with plaster-of-Paris, white clay or bone dust; sugar and syrup with glucose; candy with terra alba copper and lead; groumd cloyes, cinnamon, spice, mustard, etc., with wasted corn-meal,and so on thro’ a much longer list than we have space te mention. » ' - The most extensive adulteration the experts found in coffee. Peanuts and beans and chiccory are used for the ground coffee, and have been for many years, but as soon as responsible dealears began putting up roasted coffee in whole grainsirresponsible dealers began experimenting for some method to adulterate roasted coffee which would be cheaper than using an inferior grade. English ingenuity at last found a cheap subSl:it_uie in a machine that will grind chiccory into flour and mold it into perfect coffee beans. Yankee ingenuity beat this and manufactured a perfect coffee bean out of blue clay which when roasted with genuine coffee grains could not be distinguished from them. : ,

Next to coffee comes sugar and syrup as much adulterated articles of table use. The chief adulteration is glucose, a substance of a sweet taste obtained from corn and starch factories, and worth from two to three cts. per pound: 1t can be used only in ghe cheaper grades of sugar bat in all grades of syrups. It possesses no nutritious qualities and exercises a bad effect on the kidueys, much of the rapidly spreading Bright’s disease of the kidneys being attributable to its use. In sugar from 10 to 15 per eent. of glucose was found and in syrups from 25 to 70 per cent. . This glucose is also used for adulterating honey. In fact splendid samples of honey in the comb were shown in New York the other day which were entirely . artificial, The comb was made by machinery of parafine wax, filled with a preparation of glucose, flavored with a small portion of bees honey, and over these filled cells was spread a thin sheet of parafine, by which the cells were as perfectly seaded as if bees had done it. This artificial honey can be made for seven or eight cents a pound, and will be taken at a higher price by an inexperienced customer, when placed beside genuine honey, on account of its superier appearance. , . The only way to stop these frightful adulterations is for Congress to take hold of the matter and pass stringent laws with severe penalties for their infringement. If thisis not denesoon the Americans will soon beanation of invalids. : :

. Facts That We Know. : If you are suffering with a severe eough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, loss of voiee, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, we know that DRr. Kina’s NEw DiscovEßrßY will give you immediate relief, 'We know of hundreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. N% other remedy can show half as many permanent cures. Now to give you satisfactery proof that Dr. King’s New Discevery will cure you ofi Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, comsumptien, severe eoughs and colds, hoarseness, or any throat or lung disease, if you will call at D. S. Scott & Son’s Drug Store you can geb a trial bottle for 10 cents, or a regular size bottle for $l.OO. :

Stands by His Colors. ; (Frankfert Crescent.) s We have no patience, much less any sympathy, with those Democrats, who, now that resumption: seems to be accomplished, are ready to fall down and ‘worship the golden calf, 8o eager to ‘stultify themselves by reversing their former record on the financial question. As for us, we have no dirt to eat; greenback doctrine and the cause of the people. against the moneyed power ot the land shall be advocated as before, - s plit k The best mixed paints in»tgei ‘market are to be found at Eldred’s drug store, ¢ Sl G - Buy your lamps, chimnies; and lanterns at Eldred’s Drug Store,

: PERSONAL. . - Ilsaac E. Knisely, Esq., has been off on a business trip to his old home in Oh’O. < ¢ Robert G. Ingersoll will lecture at South Bend on the evening of March 14. Jim Bolens, take notice! The genial countenance of Jason, Prouty, of Jefferson township, illumined our sanctum last Tuesday. Frank Newman and Clark Stephens, two boys of only about 16 years of age, left for Texas on Monday morning,. Hon. Robert Lowry, of Fort Wayne, was in town last Sunday, shaking hands with some of his old-time friends. el

C. R. Wiley, of Wolf Lake, was in town Tuesday. He reports everything quiet out south, Sherman’s revival wave not yet having struck “the Lake.” Geo. Norton, agent for the celebrated stump-puller, #eturned yesterday from Jackson, Mich{, where he has been rusticating with (his family for several months. | i ¢ B

Mr. B. Painter, the affable and genial salesman with Jacobs & Goldsmith, returned yesterday from a two weeks’ visit to Cincinnati. He reports having had a royal good timé.

Try It Once. The proprietors of the Great English Cough Remedy show their readiness to have the virtue 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 recommended for it in all diseases of the throat and 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. [42-wB.

Jacob Hoham, residing near Argos, was assaulted on Monday last by two unknown men, while 'riding along the road. 'They tried to pull him from his horse, and failing in this, struck him with a knife, cutting entirely through his clothes, but only touching his person. A thick overcoat probably saved his life. No motive is known for the attack, as his assailants said nothing.

‘BE WISE TO-DAY. It is folly and madness to neglect a cough or cold, however slight. Consumption may follow, The Great English Cough Remedy never fails to cure. Sold by H. C:Cunningham. 42-wB.

- Of Interest to Justices. g (Columbus Columbian,) - A billis before the Legislature which provides for increasing the jurisdiction of justice of the peace to suits involving claims of $5OO. It decreases the number of justices —allowing but one in a township of not more than two thousand inhabitants. with one additional for towns, in the discretion of the county commissioners. If it becomes alaw,it will legislate all justices out of office—requiring a new election at the next general spring election. A clause requiring each justice to successfully pass a stipulated examination, which examination will of course cover his knowledge of law, a good moral character, ete, it is suggested will be added to the bill before it comes up for final action. o

Reward of Merit., The U. S. Government has given net only to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, but to his Special Flavoring Extracts, the preference, and large quantities are now shipped to’ its military posts. i : | it ' : —_—— Down Comes the Tax on Tobaeco. . . [Sonth Bend Register.] . The Senate, on Monday, concurred in the House bill to reduce the tax on manufactured tobacco from 24 cents per pound to 16 cents per pound. As the government will lose several millions ‘of deollars a year by this reduction, and there is already a deficiency in ‘the expected revenue from all sources of $27,000,000, the wisdom of such action is not apparent. .

Ob, Lord, deliver us. Inspired by the Success of the Fort Wayne Masonic Lottery, the Madison Red Men contemplate a scheme of the same kind to raise funds to build a grand wigwam and opera-house. Instead of Maumee: water, they will substitute choice old Ohio river water.

ALL persons indebted to me will please call and settle, and oblige 42] H. C. CUNNINGHA M.

. Chew Jaoxson’s Best Sweet Navy To- - baceo. 13-31-1 y THE MARKETS. LIGONIER. . GRAIN AND SEEDS.— Wheat, amber, 94¢; Rye, 50c¢; Oats, 22¢; Corn, 30c; flax seed, $125; timothy seed, $1 50, clover seed, $3.50. £t PropucE.—Hogs, live, # cwt 84 25; Shoulders, per pound, 8c; Hams, 10c; Bees Wax, 20c¢; Butter, 13; Lard, 06c; Eggs, ¥ doz., 12¢; Wool, 1,30 @ 85c; Feathers, 60c; Tallow, 06¢; Apples, dried, 4c. Potatoes, '75; Peaches dried,os¢c; Hay, tame, $8: marsh, $6.

TMARRIED. PEPPLE—WALTERS—Feb, 12,1879, at the residence of and by the Rev. ©. W. Bowen, Mr, James B. Pepple and Miss Mary L. Wallers, both of Allen township, Noble county. o DIBD. HARLAN .— In Green tw!x))., Feb. 13, 1879, a gon of &James Harlan; aged about 7 years. =~ ZIMMERMAN .—Feb. 9,187 y, at Warsaw, of consumption, Miss Ida B, Zimmerman, danghter of F.J. Zimmerman, editor of the Warsaw Union; aged 16 years, 3 months and 8 days. . ! CARR.—In Ligonier, February 12th, 1879, Jennie: Dulcinea, danghter of Thomas M. and Sarah | Carr; aged 4 months and 14 days, : STARKEY.—In Perry twp., Feb, 15, 1879, of lan fever, ANNa, wife ofy Geor&’e ‘Sl:a‘rke'y. and daugh% LOF Of e Null; aged 30 years,

A Lumber Yard in Ligenier. LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, Of all classes and grades, kept constantly on hand. 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 Kerl’s Furniture Store. ‘ ey - Knepper & Peck.

' ATTENTION: m;;.—Oelebrgtedfi r—— Pelton 2% Shingles ' = Again this S’e.ascl)n..; : '» : Get my Prices béféfeyoup;irchase. oot JORENG VSRR ~ Dealer in Hardware, Stoves, &c. "LIGONIER, IND,, February 12, 18704848~ . .==

oo V| 2 o J-j ,]J.v ._T_F_J_ ‘l 7N All persons wishing to purchase a reliable instrument, and ,not-wi-s’hiné to pay two profits, can save money by calling on A. S. FiSHER, Ligonier, Ind. = : ; ’ 13-13-1 y - o e ; i DR.PRICE’S ALY A AT EX AW B, ) Y \: ; ALY 3 N ‘ 'b 2 r o ; SO L N\ T A Wy REAN - 0B SPECIAL | BAKING "%~y | KLAYORING: . i L.L'\_)- " ‘\}\’L‘;ﬁf}\) __‘\.___...(. i - . \.) e Ol (BYA M ey POWDER- NGg” 4. L XTRACTS AL 'J%) N) IR W Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that thése "',g'-ocds' are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produca’better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families. 5 NTII () YNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors. | | TOOTHENE. Anagreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. R LEMON SUCAR." A cubstitute for Lemons. : . g s ; EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From the pure root. STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. . g The Best Dry Hop Yeast in the Wonld. o ~ STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, Bt. Louis & Cincinnati.

\ GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheap 3estin the Enown world. Sample Watch Freeto PP Agents. Address, A. COULTER & Co., Chicago Drs. PRICE & BREWER LAV E | L EAMEEEYIRRRIIE) ‘ APORTE A T SM B KP T T Y T SR o e A S CURI TR L EIGHTEEN YEARS. 2 DR RRN 2 L e L TN IS AR ) HAVE;met with unparalleled success in the - treatment ofa el Chronic Diseases : OF THE THROAT, s LUNGS. ; DL T . HBART LIVER. eRS SRR I TRES £ % "HEAD, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af fections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. o G . Ourreputation hasbeenacquiredby ¢candid,honest dealing and years ofsnccessful practice. Our practice, ot one ofexperiment, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustaln it, doesnot teardown, make gick to make well; no harsh treatment, no triﬂlndg,no flattering. Weknhow thecauseandthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained bg years of experience in the treatmentox Chronicdiseases exclusively; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, rea= sonable in our charges, claim not to kx;?w everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim toreason and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to calland investigate before they abandon hope, makeinterrogationg and decide for themgelves ; it will costnothingag congultationisfree o ¥ Drs. Price & Browercan be conpulted asfollows: GOSHEN, Violet House, Wednesday, TiENTaTeh 28, 48700« 0 e LIGONIER, Ligonier House, Thursday, March 27, 1879. S KENDALLVILLE, Kelly House, on _ Friday, March 28, 1879. . LAGRANGE, Grand Hotel, Saturday, - March 20, 1879. , Visits willbe maﬂeféghlawf%ﬁe&rs. b %%s}genceand Laboratory: WAT EGA_N&-L&l'-

’ FARM FOR SALE. 4 . For Sale—An excellent farm of 100 acres, in Elkhart Twp., Noble county; three miles north of Wawaka, all under fence, 70 acres ¢leared and in " a high state of cultivation. Good plank house, ' Jog stable, milk house, &c,, and most excellent ~ orchard of abont 125 grafted fruit trees. Will be sotd at bottom figures and on reasonable terms, For further particulars apply to g : 41 4w, ] GEORGE SWANK, JR. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, AV Indiana, daring the past week: ="= . ‘Bucker, H. . - PBrown, Misg Leah ' Baker, Mrs. H. Hubbard, Miss Louniga . Baker, Joe : .Montgomery, Mrs. Moria Persons calling for a,n,y of the above letters will pleage say “‘advertised.” < : . H,M.GOODSPEED,P, M. Ligonier, Ind., February 19, 1879,

CabineT ShoP | —AND— . ° » : Cabinet Wareßooms oey ‘,",7,4::;»_ ; N N RN RN A s 1 \‘, .. @ R.D. kKERR Would fespectfuiify'{;fgiiiﬁo?ilﬁci—'% ‘the citizens of Noble county that he has constantly on hand . alargearcd superiorstockof = Cab met-‘W‘ W a.Te, Lhe conéistiﬁg in part of : DRESSING BUREAUS, TABLES,STANDS,, - WARD-ROBES, LOUNGES, CUP- _. . BOARDS, MOULDING, CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact everything usnally kept in a First- - Qlass Cabinet Shop, Particular attention : paid to the Undertaking Business, . COFFINS a.ways on hand and made to order on short notice. Also all kinds of shop work made to order, Farniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth Street, Ligonier, Ind. -~ B A good Hearse _alwaiys in readiness. Ligonier, November 29, 1877.-12-1 ~ ,

AGENTS WANTED FOR DR. MARCH’S NEW % ~ BOOK = Q 1 g vt wa T)a s 'cD-- _ From Darks Dawn In this new volume the Popular Author of NigaT Sopngs IN THE BinLe portraéys with vivid and thrilling force the events of Sacred Truth, and adds fregh .test,imor? to the beanty, Xnthos ahd sublimity of the Stories of the Bible. 'Agents will find this Book with its sparkling thongtl)lts, beautiful engravings, and rich bindings, the best in the market. - W ‘ g . Recomimended by leading thinkers and writers and Sells at Sight. Makes a magnificent HO LlDAY _PBESEN’K. Steadg' work aud Good Pay for Agents, Teachers, Students, Miniaters, Young Men or Women. For Circulars, terms, &e,, address, - J.C. McCURDY & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia; Cincinnati, 0.3 Ohfcago,_ 11.; St. - Louis, Mo. = i LRa dowe ¢ ALL EKINDS - _ FOR SALE AT THIS OVFICE. OPIUMEE s