Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 May 1879 — Page 5

« . * * : s The Zigonier Sanner. T TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. . ‘ One copy, one year, in advance,..... .......§2.00 Six months, in adyance..-.,:ccceneeena.io. 1.00 Bi!iv.en copies B one address, one year.:l s 2000

OUR NEIGHBORS. John N, Runyan, postmaster of Warsaw, has disposed of new four per cent. certificates to the amount of nearly $2,000. e L - Jeremiah Teegarden, a prominent farmer and merchant of Atwood, Kosciusko county,- has been appointed county commissioner, vice A. D. Pittinger, deceased. ] . The Lutheran church -here is now without a pastor, and we regret to hear of a division that may prevent the en: gagement of arother pastor at present. -—Lagrange Standard. . : The residence of C. I. Werntz, at Wakarusa, Elkhart county, was completely destroved by fire Tuesday morn_ing of last week. IL.oss, $1.600; insurance, $BOO, in American Company, of ~Chicago. o The sehools of Waterloo closed last Friday. The commencement exercises were held in the evening in Agricultural Hall, the building bging filled to its utmost capacity. The graduating class ,numbered seven. =, * Of the prospects of the wheat crop in Allen, the F't. Wayne Sentinel says: “Wheat throughout the county is in excellent condition and the prospects for a large yield were never better at this season. The acreage sown is slightly in excess of last year.” The Trustees of Lagrange corporation served their constituents without ~compensation during the past year. The expenses for running the muniecipal machine over there amounted. to

only $644.05 for the entire year. The Marshal gets no salary, it appears. Cheap town, that. : . A Warsaw correspondent writes to the Indianapolis Journal: Never in the history of oul city have there been { * such numbers of fine fresh fish for sale, all caught from the lakes surrounding us. Bass, both white and black, pike, eels, sunfish as large as a saucer and numerous varieties of “pannersg,” can be purchased at one’s own’ price. . ‘ Hon. Wm. Miller, one of the oldest! and most prominent meh in Sout Bend, died on .the 2d inst., of dropsy of the heart, aged seventy years. He was a native of Virginia, and came to St. Joseph county in 1835, served several years as a justice of the peace in early days, and represented the countv for *?three terms in the Legislature. Ie was a man of considerable wealth, closely associated with the prosperity of the city, and highly esteemed. | Down in Whitley county they have . people that do not know the State, - county or township they live in. The nearest case to this of stupidity in this county we know of ig that of a person coming in to pay for his paper, which he said he had taken for a year. Not finding his name on our list, we inquired what paper he was taking, and he could not tell the name of it, even . when the names cf all the neighboring papers were mentioned. These are the _ rare | specimens of humanity.— La- ~ grange Standard. e

“ Sl sIR e e e / . Senator Davis--Is He the Coming Man? . o : (Judge Willett in Bryan Argus.) Among the great and noted men of the country none stand more pre-emi-nently high than Judge David Davis, United States Senator. from Illinois, whose able speech in the U. S. Senate we publish in full in. this issue, deeming it worthy of a careful perusal by men of all parties. Mr. Davis isa Marylander by birth and a close kinsman of Hon. Henry Winter Davis, the brilliant Whig orator of that State. All the mature years of Judge Davis have been spent in Bloomington. [ll., where his great talents and sterling character is best known and most highly appreciated. Ie is to-day the one man, in fact the only one in the country, who .is too great, too Independent to belong to, or profess allegiance to. a party, and who never falls below the broadest statésmanship. A Whig by birth and education, he stands forth to-day a living exponent of all the essential virtues of that grand old organization.” He is physically a giant, weighing over 300 pbunds, and mentally he is as much superior to ordinary men as his physical p¥oportions are greater; of ‘narrow-guaged. political twaddle he seems to know nothing and _care nothing, but aspires to be what he really is, the broadest and most comprehensive statesman in America; ‘and whether as a:Whig, a devoted friend and follower of Lincoln, or acting as a Democrat, he has ever been ‘found true as steel to his country, its constitution and its laws, ever seeking to promote its welfare and to perpetuate unimpaired the great. North American republic. What party is going to have the good sense to utilize this great man and place him where pigmies have ruled while the people suffered, and where none but the best and greatest of living Americans sho'd ever be placed? v

, Gov. Hendricks’ Letter. Gov. Hendricks’ recent letter to Senator McDonald concerning the Presidency is printed in a Washington special to the New York World. It is as fullows: ; : ; INDIANAPOLIS, March 31, 1879. - My Dear Sir;—l have your favor of the 28th asking whether there is anifoundation' tor.the statement contained in the newslpa.per slip which you inclosed to the effect that I have written to members of the democratic party in Pennsylvania favoring the nomination of the tickét of 1876 for 1880. lam surprised to see such a statement. It is without any foundation #in truth. I have written no such letter and have .in no form expressed.any such view, I did not, as is known, desire the nomination in 1876 as a candidate for the vlce-presldenc{, and do not think it would in any contingency be my duty again to accept a momination for a position which T do not desire. - Very resFectfuliy, ' ] T, A. HENDRICKS.

—The most popular and fragrant perfume of the day, “HACKMETACK’ Try it. Sold by Eldred & Son. ‘eow49 Brushes of all kinds for sale by Kdred & Son, 6 .

THE STONER-CASEY WALK. The contestants in this walkipg match met at Kann’s Hall on-Friday last, for the purpose of contesting for the wager of $5O in a walk of 100 miles. Promptly at 5 o’clock p.m., the men started, and pretty good time was made the first few hours. Below we append the score showing the standing of the contestants at the end of each hour:

) CASEY, E Miles. L 3 b0ur,......... 423-% 2 hmn‘s..... i 911 3h0ur5.......:.1324-26 4 h0ur5...5.....18 19-26 5h0ur5.........23 3-26 6 h0ur5.........2612-26 7 h0ur5.........26 17-26 8 h0ur5,...,....26 17-26 9h0ur5.........2617-26 10 h0ur5......,..26 17-26 11 hours. ~......26 17-26 12 h0ur5.........28 19-26 13 hours. ........32:23-26 14 h0ur5.........32 23-26 15 h0ur5.........37 12-26 16 hours. ........44 1-26 17 hours...., ...4615-26 18 h0ur5.,.,.....46 15-26 19 hours... 1’.....47 12-26 20 h0ur5.........52 . 21 h0gr5.........tﬂ : 22 houus. ....,...59 10-26 23 h0ur5.........60 10-26 24 hours. . ...,...62 11-26 25 h0ur5.........6211-26 26 h0ur5,........66 19-26 27 h0ur5.........70 25-26 28 hours, 49 min 72 19-26

{ STONER. ! : Miles. 1h0ur.......e0s 417-26 2 h0ur5.........' 9 8-26 3h0ur5.........1311-26 4 h0wr5.......,.18 4-26 5 h0ur5.........22 14-26 6 h0ur5.........26 7-26 . Th0ur5......J.,29 21-26 8 h0ur5.......e.31 9 h0ur5.........34 20-26 10 h0ur5.,.......38 23-26 11 h0ur5.........38 23-26 12 h0ur5...e..e..42 13-26 13 h0ur5.........46 15-26 14 h0ur5...ee..:.46.15-26 15 h0ur5.........50 22-26 16 h0ur5.........54 13-26 17 Roursyi. . 754557 18 h0ur5.........57 9-26 19 h0ur5.........57- 9+26 20 h0ur5.........58 15-26 21 h0ur5.........63 2-26 22 h0ur5....,....66 19-26 23 h0ur5.........70 23-26 24 h0ur5.........73 24-26] 25 h0ur5.........76 14-26 25 hours ........78 4-26] 27 h0ur5.........81 22-26 28 h0ur5,........85 16-26 29 h0ur5,....... 88 17-26

.- Stoner’s average time, while on the track foots up about 4 1-7 miles per hour, anl Casey’s average time was about 4%¢ miles per hour. Stops were made duri&g time of the match by Casey of 12 hours and 59 minutes, and by Stoner of 7 hours and 39 minutes. : Casey fell fourteen miles behind Stoner on Saturday morning by sleeping five hours. He made some gains in the forezoon, but not enough to justify the hope ot catching up.. A sore knee troubled him severely, and finally compelled him to throw up the sponge after having made a trifle over seven-ty-two miles. : W

Daniel Webster on Military Rule. Quite a frequent resort is made to military force, and quite too much of the substance of the people is consumed in maintaining armies, not for defense against foreign aggression but for enforcing obedience .to domestic authority. Standing armies are the oppressive instruments for governing the people in the hands of hereditary and arbitrary monarchs. A military republic, a government founded on mock elections and supported only by the sword, is a movement indeed, but a retrograde and disastrous movement, from the regular and old-fashioned ‘monarchial systems. If men would enjoy the blessings of republican government they must govern themselves by reason, by mutual counsel and consultation, by a_sense and feeling of general interest, and by the acquiescence of the minority in the will of the majority, properly jexpressed; and above, all, the military must.be kept, according tsc?he language of our bill of rights, in sfrict subordination to the civil authority. Wherever this lesson is not both learned and practiced there can be no political freedom. . Absurd, preposterous is it, a scoff and a satire on free forms of constitutiogtal liberty, for frames of government to be prescribed by military leaders and the right of suffrage to be exercised at the point of the sword.

Republcan View of the Grant MoveS - ment, | The New York Nation is generally conceeded to be the ablest and fairest Republican paper in the country. Its idea of the Grant movement may be discovered by reading the following from its editorial columns: “There is no Republican whisky thief or corruptionist of any description, defrauder of the revenue, bribe taker or bribe giver, worthless or lazy Custom House or other officers, -rascally .blackmailing editor, knavish contractor or ring master; no jobber in offices or perquisites; no drunken loafer or gambler; no enemy of improvement in any branch of the Government, who is not a hearty and vociferous ‘Grant man,” and who is not now rubbing his hands over the chance of seeing ‘the old man’ back in the White House.” .

served Him Right. bt (Goshen Times,) : A fellow by the name of Rose, who publishes in Cincinnati a scurrilous independent paper called the Sunday News, received a most unmerciful thrashing the other day by a son of Judge Taft, for publishing an anonymous letter professing to reveal .certain domestic infelicities in the Judge’sfamily. The newspaper has it in its power to attack and destroy reputations in a«day which it took years to build up, and the slander oncestarted can seldom be arrested by law or even by verified -denial; therefore we approve of any and of all measures, lawful or unlawful, that will punish the slanderer. z ' e > s We Challenge the World. When we say we: believe, we have evidenece to. prove that Shiloh’s Consumption cure is deecidedly the best Lung Medicine ‘made, inasmuch as it will oure a common or chronic ceugh in ane half the time and relieve asthma, bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, and show more cases of consumption cyred than all others. It will cure where they fail, it is pleasant to take, ‘harmless to the youngest child and we guarantee what we say. Price.lo ets., 50 ¢ts, and $l.OO. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame use Shiloh’s Pourous Plaster. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind. 49-eow-6m, '

b Y That’s So. FCrown Point Cosmos.] 1f the Republicans do nominate Grant they may as well close up busi~ ness immediately after, for it will endthe existence of the party in less than sixty days after it is done. The people do not want a military government. i True Eeconomy. Here we have for our biscuits,cakes, etc., Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Pow‘der, which chemists and physicians have decided to be pure and healthful; and yet thousands of pounds of adul‘terated baking powders are used annually, simply ‘becanse they are cheaper. Consider the health first—this is ‘true economy. - ‘

I A ’Thriving City., ' Elkhart is soon to have another pa-per-mill. There are four 'there now running at full head: one tissue, two wrapping and one writing paper-mill, also one pulp mill, which altogether -employ 700 pergons, There are. two starch-mills which employ 200 men; three flour mills; capacity 1,000 barrels per day, employ 50 men; Elkhart buggy manufacturing company, who em‘ploy 100 men. They have lately made large shipments of buggies to AustraJia, Sandwich Islands and Southern Africa. Three large planing-mills which employ 200 men; the L.S. & M. ‘S. shops, where they employ 1,600 men ; capacity of manufacturing four engines per week. The finest engines the Lake shore own have been manufactured in the“ Elkhart shops; engine house capable of holding 60 engines. Elkhart has all the advantages of water power, the St. Joseph and Elkhart riyers, which combine within the city.: New manufacturing establishments are being built every year. There are six public schools which are attended by 2,200 pupils daily. . The Mennonite Publishing Company, who publish the Herald of Truth; they send 2,000 copies to Russia every month. Conn & Dupont, who manufacture the finest band instruments in the United States, employ 35 men; a great many of their instruments are sent to England. Elkhart stands well to- make a city of prominence in some future day.

The Latest Imvention in Usefal Household Articles. Within the last few years there has been expended a great deal of inventive thought and genius upon what may proper:y be classed as household articles, the wmost noted results of which are the production of the sewing machine, the wringer, the washing machine, the carpet sweeper, &c. Almost every week we chronicle the advent of some new invention by which the cares and labors of housekeeping are lessened, and woman’s work made easier. The newest thing to challenge our attention and giadden the heart ot the housekec(eger, is what is called the Novelty Brush Holder, Carpet Stretcher and Sweeper, a very simple contrivance designed to firmly hold in position any kind of a brush or duster; having an extension handle that enables one to wash or dust windows, walls or ceilip[gs without the aid of a step ladder. That is one of'its conveniences, and it isalgo one of the best carpet sweepers in theé market, holding the brush firmly at an angle. * It cleans the carpet thoroughly, raises no dust, and does nut wear the carpet like the ordinary broom or brush, and will outwear a half dozen brooms. As a handle for the scrubbing brush it is the best device ever made, no more kneeling on the floor, no more back aches or sore fingers .’ . As a carpet stretcher alone it is worth its. cost, as a carpet of any size can be laid evenly without any of the labor and vexation unsually attending such work. It is strong, simple, thoroughly made, cannot get out of order, has no screws, lever or hinges, is tompact, cheap and durable. It is manufactared by Brown & Co., Cin¢innati, the well-known manufacturers of useful household articles, and is sold only by their agents to housekeepers, The real utiiity of this article will at o.ce be geen by those most interested, and we predict for it a large sale. Every housekeeper in the land will want one. Any reliable lady or gentleman wishing remuperative employment, would do well to secure the agency for this.county, which can be done by enclosing a stamp for descriptive circular and termas, to ~ BROWN & CO. Grand Hotel Building, Cincinnati. O.

! Jaeck Frost. WABASH, May I.—There was a heavy’ frost here last night. Fears are entertained that early. fruit is very much injured. : : ; SouTH BEND, May I.—There was a heavy frost last night. with ice frozen over half an inch thick, and early strawberries are greatly damaged. Do You Believe It Thatv in this town there are scores of persons passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by indigestion, dyspepsia, sour and distressed stomach. liver complaint, constipation, when for 75 cts. we will sell them Shiloh’s Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Elared & Son. eow49

BORIN. HORN.—May 3, in Ligonier, a son to Mr. & Mrs. - Henry Horn: usual weight. | m . OBITUARY. " Dr.FeepiNaND WiLLIAM Kruraer was borh August 30th, 1806, in Germany, and emigrated to this country in 1860. He had been in failing health for some time, and his death was not unexpected by his friends. Surrounded by some of his nearest friends, his life peacefully passed away about noon on Friday, May 2nd, 1879, in the 78d year of his age. In life he was beloved by a large circle of friends. His funeral, which took place from the residence of his son, Herman Krueger, on Sunday, at 2 o’clock, . M., wasiargely attended by the citizens of Kendallville. The funeral service was conducted by Rey. Newton Burwell ; music furnvisﬁ ed by a select number of German friends. The pall-bearers were J. D. Weatherford, Jacob H. Shauek, O.D. Willett, Reaben Miller, H. Wakeman, and Charles G. Aichele. Niiie . The remains were followed by a large concourse of mourning friends to Lake View Cemetery, where they were geposlted in the beautifal burial lot of his son Herman. \ . B.

. Chew Jaokson’s Brsr Sweet Navy Tobaceo. - : 13-31-1 y A BLACK: HORSE, about 14% hands high, rather short and thick mane and foretop, saddle marks on back, a good many gray hairs about head and face, where. the hair is not shed off it is rather brown. He would likely pass through towards Fort Wayne. Any parties seeing him or, taking him up, will please leave word at this office, or address . J.C. ERWIN, May Bth, 1879.~1¢ i Elkhart, Ind. e e et - Stolen from the premises of the subscriber, 21 miles east of Ligonier, on the night of April 29th, a BAY HORSE, about 16 hands high, 10 years oid, star on forehead, right hind foot white to the pastern, and a lum‘f on the left hind leg on the pastern joint; shod all around.” . : A liberal reward will be paid for the recovery of the house and the detéction of the thief, j ‘WM. FRANCISCO, Ligonier, Ind., April 30, 1879.|2t et b i Small Farm For Sale, 36 ACRES, 12 miles sonth of Ft. Wa;ne. Good House; good timber. Cheap, for cash, or on easy terms. Enquire of C. K. GREENE, April 30, 1879. -34tf -, Wawaka, Ind. R ———————————————— Administrator’s Notice. N-OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator de bonis gon of the Esiate of THOMAS HILL, late of Nole county, deceased. Said e%tabe is sug‘;i‘osed to be sulvent. e ALLEN H. WILLITS, April 24, 1879.-3 w Administrator de bonis non. —“‘ Administrator’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the andersigned has been quo,iutecl Administrator of the estate of MALINDA ZIGLER, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is nufﬁoaed to be solvent. JOHN H, GUTHRIE, Administrator. , May 1, 1879.-2 wB. G A - : g > ' HIAIR WEAVING. . { _ I-AM PREPARED to do hair weaving and gnarantee ‘my work, Hair Switches and Braids made at 50 cents per ounce; Puffs for 10 cts. eachy Curls and Frizzes re:;m;;b%n Tm s : 5 m W 2. D 36 wl_ 4 ¥ ol 52-t{l Martin Bt., sonth-west part of Ligonier. 2 3if g syl gkl £2053 4 £ 2% ig Sokal L

, IDED R % = A Book of nearly 300pags 4 4 numerous engravings ;re- " E ven'f: eeueux ;miﬁ; "the 3 mrﬁequthroconbem- : . to cure diseases. Hlmt ' led'for 50 cents [ mone; o:.d '.’t‘an‘ﬁze;n S.eiat “gg‘r:. BG A BoRANN &N G 2 . IR Bhscer, Bb. Louls ho

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LCHVVA : /A \\‘_ Ao ot \\ ; ‘ £oNF WHA - i SIRNVANY s NS & { ~22\ éR \‘ ;/ “///‘r. Belaaian " ‘\‘\'\"/’/ : S

Reject al) Violent Purgatives. They ruin the tone of the bowels and weaken the digestion. Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer : Aperient . , 1s used by rational people as a means of relieving all derangements of the stomach, liver and intestines, ‘because it removes obstructions without pain, and imparts vigor to the organs which it purifies and regulates.. g ; : . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.:

'STAHDA‘RD OF THEWORLD' 702 an, MRS SY SPRRY Wy, eetnenc | (7). DURHAM.NC: ) =\ g m Seei® SMOKE NOOTHER

APUBLIC SALLE * | Of 55 Head of Will take place at OAKLAND FARM, adjoining Cambride City. Indiana, on Wednesday, June 18, 1879, Catalogaes, giving description of animals and pedigrees. mailed free on application to Henry C. Meredith, Cambridge City, Indiana.

— > — 'COLLINS & CO'S (I**ggs’ pe THE 551-{ AAL T CAST NG cHEAP i 2N\ STREL pLOWS %7 e o NSO o 1 - P '?op* \ &”7’/C0L4,;3 % SEND :ﬁ’o % - YOUR Appress T 0) Prin 20 %) (e COLLINS & CO.| ICE. /=~ 212 WATER ST _NEW-YORK City. T ot it 0 S 5413 RBt o RS e e T .A~ 5. BB S e A rofits on 30 days investment. $ 1 2001-)—& Official Reports, free.——sl OO Progomonal returns every week onSBtockOptions of 820, - 850, - 8100, - ®K3OO. Address T. Potter Wight & Co., Bankers, 35 Wall St., N, Y. —-—-——_——_————_——— BEENT S READ THIS We wiil pay Agentsa Salary 9f $lOO per month © and éxpenses, or allowa large commission, tosetl our new and wonderful inventions. We mean what we saye Sample free. Address SuErMAN & Co., Marshall, Mich. 25’Elegant Mixed Cards, with ndme, 10 cents, in silver, J.F, Shoemaker, Xenia, Ohio. $!7 a Month and expenseg gnaranteéd toAgents Outfit free. Smaw: & Co., AOGUSTA, MAINE.

ni SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an order of sele to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circait Court of Noble count% Indiana, in the case of FREDERICK. W. STRAUS, J%COB STRAUS and MATTHIAS STRAUS vs. SIMON S. BONAR and MARY E. BONAR, I will offer for sale at publie auction at the door of the court-house in the town of Albion, county of Nqble, and State of Indiana, on | FRIDAY, MAY 23d, 1879, Between the hours of ten o’cloek, A. M, and four o’clock, p. 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: i The sonth-east quarter of the north-east -quarter of gection thirty-two, in township thirty-three, north of range ten east, in the County of Noble. and State of Indiana. ' . = RICHARD WILLIAMS, : Sheriff Noble County, Indiana. I. E. KnlseLy, Attorney for Plaintiffs, "Albion, April 23, 1879.-Iw4-pf §6. . ;

: 9 - SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed by . the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, Indiana, in the case of JOHN HONTZ, as Executor of the Estate of Hiram H. Upson, decedsed, ve. THOMAS BUTTS, I will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the court house in the town of Albion, County of Noble and State cflndiana, on .

FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1899, Between the. hours of ten o’clock, A. M., and four o’clock p. M., of said day, all of the right, title and interest of the said Thomas Butts 'for, to and in the following described real estate, to wit: Eight acres of land off of the west side of the northeast quatter of the south-west quarter of section five, township thirty-four north, range nine east. - RICHARD WILLIAMS, Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana. D. C. Vancamp, Attorney for Plaintiff. ’ Albion, April 23, 1679.-1-w4.-pf $6.00.

Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given that the andersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, at their next regular sessfon, commencing on Monday, June 2nd, 1879, for a license "to .retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in/ less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. lig place of business is located as follows: North-east corner of lot No. 20, on the east side of Cavin street, in the town of Ligonier, in' Noble County, Indians.’ May 8, 1879,-3 w 4 - JESSE C. HOOVER.

i Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana. at their next regular session commencing on Monday, June 2nd, 1879, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquoers im less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located as follows: *‘On the north one-third of lot No. 31, west side of Cavin street, in the town of Ligonier, Indiana.” May 8, ’79.-3-w4 A.C. HARDENBROOK.

Application for License. NOTIUE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Cemmissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular session, commencing on Monday, June 2d, 1879, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a gquart at a time, with the privilege of allowing he same to be drank on his premiges. Hisplace of business is located as follows: South one-third of lot No. 5, east side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana, ; May 8, ’79.-3-wd. SOLOMON ACKERMAN.

Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned N\ will 2pply to the Board of Commigsioners of Noble connty, Indiana, al their next regular session, commencing on Monday, June 24, 1879, for a license to retail spiritnous, vinous and malt liqnors 112 less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located as follows: On the mlgdle one-third of let No. 7, east side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana. May 8, 1879.-3-w4. LEOPOLD SCHLOSS.,

FOR RENT AND FOR SALE. PETER SCHLOTTERBACK, having moyed to Texas, now offers for sale at figures far below its real value, his property in the west part of Ligonier. consisting of one and a half lots, containing several good bearing apple geeu. a large huuse in good condition and nicely papered and finished, good cellar, large cistern, well of water walled up with brick, and good horse barn. He needs the money to apply on his new south-west-ern home, and will dispose of this property at but two-thirds its real value. that he may realize from it a 8 soon ag possible, This is a good home for any one wishing to live in Ligonier, or a speculation for those who have money to invest. The house is now empty and\for rent, subject to sale, the renter to have one month notice of gale, 'Any one wishing to rent or pnrchase will c%nétact with 2 ' DR.E.L. SCHLOTTERBACK, April 17, 1879.-62tf ~* * Ligonier, lud.

LIST OF LETTERS REMAININ-G in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indlana, during the past week: * ‘ Beall, Miss Clara Brown, Miss Lizzie ° ' Cpok, Mrs. Sarah E, JLudlow; Miss Josie . ‘ ~ Necrist, Lewis : Persons calling for any of the above leiters will please say “*advertised.” ) L ! H, M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligonier, Ind., May 8, 1879. . e e e e R RS 2 eSS ; I | B Including Shooting Outfit. s ﬂ“’“s-s!very aun \ﬁlrrantod. Hogarth, Moore & Brogks §¢ Louls o et i

‘B W MOWER, TABLE-RAKE, @ha@ HARVESTER & BINDER, 3 FOR SALE BY i ‘ E. B. GERBER, 52tf] : v ‘ ILigonier, Indiana.

- HARROW. : o ‘"’fﬁ*al%%?;a; : R WAI L AN \‘“‘ Y R ,4 \ \6@¢ I )\\/’0“ R .\ A\ E RN /N L/ s‘g " ‘_\Q}_/,,{1" BNV AR ~= / ;f..'*‘ B : : . «li ,ﬁ/',: Rl A The Best Implement for the Farmer ever introdueed. At once a Harrow, Cultivator, Gang Plow, Pulverizer and Leveler of the Soil. : Every Harrow warrant- ' ed. Any honest farm- : ; er can have onef : - on trial. e For sale b . mer H.. 8. GERBER, LIGONIER, - INDIAINA.

DRS. PRICE & BREW ER Have Visited LaPorte for Tﬁty Years., Have met with unparallelled succcess in the treatment of sgll{ Sl e : CHRONIC DISEASES of THE THROAT, HEART, | LUNGS, LIVER AND STOMACH, Head, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder Womb and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel, Scrofula, Rhenmatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. o : : Our reputation has been acquired by candid, honest dealing, and years of successful pratice. - Our practice, not one of experiment, but founded on the laws of nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain it, does not tear down, make rick to make well, no harsh treatnie’ht,;no trifling, no flattering. ‘We know the cause and the remedy mneeded; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment of chronic diseases exclusively; no encouragement without a prospsct. Candid in our opiaions, reagsonable in our charges, .claim not to lnfn'o_w everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reason and common sense. We invite the sick, no mats ter what their ailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hbpe, make interrogations and decide for themselves; it will cost nothing as consultation is free. - > = 5 i Drs. Price & Brewer can be consulted as follows: ™=~ =~ : : GOSHEN, Violet House, Wednesday, May 14th, 1879. - : : ; LIGONIER, Ligonier House, Thursday, May 15th, 1879. KENDALLVILLE, Kelly House, on Friday, May 16th, 1879. . o LAGRANGE, Grand Hotel, Saturday, May 17th, 1879. Visits will be made regularly for years. Residence and Laboratory: WAUKEGAN ILL. ~ 29-tf

F. W. SHINKE & BRO., Take pleasure in infdrming the peoble of Ligonier and vicinity that they have the best selected stock of all kinds of | e Ad e L S Y For Men. Boys and Children; also, an elegant aB- - for Women, Misses and Children. All styles and qualities;to select from, ‘Will be sold at "BOTTOM PRICES. : Eaving adopted the LOW PRICE SYSTEM Which reqnires selling at very small profits, the public will appreciate the necessity of ready or prompt Qay. ; Special attention given to. ° CUSTOM WORK. MENDING Done Expeditiously. 113 . . o : “Corn Field Gaiters” Of Our Own Make Constant- : 1y on han d.. Give Us a Call! ’ Examine Our Goods! Ascertain Prices! At;d Buy at the old Reliable S_hoe Store of F. W, SHINKE & BRO. Ligonier, Ind., May 8, 1879.-1 )

. —AND-— ‘ 0 Bl T ; / — Cabinet = Rooms,. = : i & /,',/;,,/ ol | | Ay a 4 f\ ';'::”q- = X ;;‘7_,, s*e ‘~ g \""?”; PEEa ; @ . == Ryt SN R e - R. D. KERR Respectfally anneunces to “the citizens of Noble county that he has always on hand a large and sn- : perior stock of - : CABINET WARE, : . Consi_stingrinipart ot . Dressing Bureans, Tables, Stands and ' Ward-Robes, Lounges, Cupboards, Moulding, Chairs, Bedsteads, 81:& int fascg 'ever;thlag ?suullyvkegt ina W::s abinet Shop. Particular-attention paid-to the COFFINS Always on hand and made to order on short notice. : t?lqo all x%d(o'ig%:op work,made.esgg;ggr? % _ Furnitare. Ware_Reoms, 'g‘pmr‘i@m» | Cavin streeto, we-t“aéymkanm.- Bde coogarers -8 A good Hearse always in readiness, - May 8,1819,-Itf | e

S AR, AT i/ 200 % WRB g 2 e 5 Ve A . PR Eand e . ¢ S . ] '21:{3'_3?.5;;.‘-“' 22 i) i (Y 3 . i/ &7 :',”-\'/‘:“’" f"‘" =~ ) ’-r:,;., Ny . Gy s W Sk 5 s i S& ¢ 2 = i B\ S N e i e N = G e =W7 / e i Sy ;r;e}";.,- 2 AN - i “ ":‘t-’i'f‘, ‘/l/.? i i ; 4 e ~ izl /_?,::/z(/Z\ v’H A,

C. G. Bruce, M.D.

- Dr. Bruce’s charges are so very ‘lo‘w, 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 Peonle’s Doc-~ tor. =*. - % % I_V ALPARAISO MESSENGER. His practice is canfined: to Chronic gc;r'lingering) diseases of either sex, particularly those of a deli.cate; obscure, complicated, or obstinate character, and those on which other physicians have failed, be they of the Head, Throat, Lun'g?l Heart, 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 necessary. ' An examination will cost nothing ;- you will be treated honestly and frankly, and will realize all that is promised in benefits or-cure. - : : Terms cash, for medicines furnished; but so reasonable in price as to be within the reach of all. His appointments Wwill be continued. for years. The very first places ever visited are still upon his list, and where longest ‘and best known he has his largest practice. Over twenty years experience. For further particulars, ancr essays on “Catarrh,” “Chronic Diseases,” “The Liver,”’ ““The Kidneys,” &c..see large circulars. . Consultation Free. His daﬁs at LIGONIER, Ligonier House, are as follows s i i L ; ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th, 1879, . : and every fourth Wednesday for the years 1879. At GOSHEN, Violet House, on Tuesday before each of the above dates. ; fat At KENDALLVILLE, Podge House. on_ Thursdays after the above dates, =~ =.. e At LAGRANGE, Dodge House, on Fridays after the abovedates, @ - =2 nob von G

. Youcan stog that teasing, hacking cough with Dr. Smith’s Cough Syrup, or have your money refunded. With such a liberal offer, will a%v person continue to Cough ! Cough !'Spit! Blow { Wheeze and whisper with a throat ﬂgUed with s”’?ﬁ xnucons with. bronchial tubes so nearly filled thdt breathing is very | difficult, and ‘yet-say there is no remedy ? Awa'\; with such nonsense! One bettle of Dr. Smith } Cough Syrup will give you immediate relief. | It is a sure cure for Diseases of the Lunﬁs, Throat . and Chest, such as Coughs, Coldusl,n'g‘ickl ng in‘'the ~ 'l'hroat, }foarsenesgs, Asthma, Quinsy, Bronchitis, Croup and Whooping Cough. Wasting of the flesh, attended with Night Sweau;é is apeedﬁy controlled by it. Seld by Druggists at 50 cts, S e—a———] . For & Good Appetite, Strong A NN | Pigestion, -~ Sweet Breath, WA i\ | Sound Sleep and Clear Com- . Plex_ion use Dr. Smith’s Stil- | S W | lingia Blood Purifier. It is LG i not. g cure for allf liutss' bgt_ t?o S s B S itive are we o merits, . (ﬁ:%? B % fn(’it we.offer, in good faith, aae ST s $2OO to any'person afflicted vl 7 witxt_x d«.iisease %f] tl}:.le%lgogi, Livler l"ﬂ or Kldneys, which lits-timely e use wﬂf» lot cure. If you have Liver Disease, indicated by a coated tongue, foul breath, poor appetite, ﬁ'e%uent headache, dull ];J)a.ln in the side, or ang of these gymp—toms, use Dr. Smith’s Stillingia Blood Purifier, If 'you haye Kidney Disease, with dry and feverish .. skinj capricious appetite, pain in-the back and hips, which at times, ch.a.nges to shoulders, breaking your rest at. nl!;ht, this medicine will cure 75 ’dml:lw?lwm Lo et ik Pty St & od, appearing in the form: o § e§, Boils, Blotchég, I}lc%rx"s, choful,u Salt Rheuml,)Rh'eumatism, Lameness, or Swelled Joinmhmsult from diseased condition of the Blood, for which Dr. Smith’s Stillingia is unrivaled. Itshould be used by all who néed a medicine to strengthen, tone up, and invigorate the entire system. B,old’ by Druggists for 75 cts, DR, B. A SMITH & GO, Prop's, Erie, P eA S e T ek S T et ® i ° = ™ Madison Dispensary ¢ bl 201 So. Clark Bt. Chicago, 111, MY DR. C. BIGELOW, ; (B oAI . Who has been‘enmd-tn the treatment of Sy - all SEXUAL and ONIC Diseases in Chi- § " RGN . oago for twenmyurl. All merourial affeciions S ,of the throat, skin or Domes, treated on latest Ngoientific gr,ludp(e. half the usual time, RN fely, an grIugaI{.,S,PERHATQB.RHCEA. i wﬁm EBILITY and IMPOTENCY, a 8 the result of seif-abusé or sexual excesses in maturer years . rendering MARRIAGE I)(PBOPE%& permanently cured; ‘Pamphlet (36 pages) relating to the shove, sent in sealed envel. . opes..for two 3-cent mmgu. Consultation at office or by mail . - free. Rooms separate for ladies and gentiemen, finestin city. ! MAoRaRIAGME-«,Gg;IDE by V 4. N ‘SEXUAL PATHO! (o | J ;’! d AMaMhrgtW'mml | f tlhnfom-ﬂm:i thui" e MARRIED - “?5 or CONTEMP. 6 RIAG] o A%y TRATING SrerTiag e the sibjeot of the ™ XCLJ GENERATIVF FYSTRM that fs worth know- / ’& gg'eiﬁrk. PRICE FIFTY !4:m~;g§." ‘ == - 3 ), CLARI [HICAE Sl A Y,20) 0. Gtk 07, CHLCAGO, Lk $4.5 5T T oy s4smm- er,F'ree wi S w it free. J. B, Gaylord & C 0.,! gO, Lk,

Specialist.