Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 June 1879 — Page 5

The Figonier Banner, - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. So]T vt et ) Kleven copies to one address, 61-12:.5"&1}7.: T 11120.00 OLD SETTLERS' MEETING. A Large Gathel.ijlx'lg,a‘ 'lﬁterestving . - Speeches, &c., &, -

* Saturday last was the occasion of the annual meeting of the old settlers of ‘Noble county at Albion, and all nature seemed to conspire to make it one of unbounded pleasure. No more beautiful and pleasant day could have been set apzrt for the occasion. With the early morn on the many country roads centering at Albion might have been seen ‘vehicles of every description, from the gilded carriage and goldmounted harness of Andy Ellison to the plainest country wagon of the humble farmer, filled with people joyously moving on toward a common centre, and quite early in the day Albion put on an appearauce of life and gayety that would have-suggested to anyone familiar with the place that some eyent

of unusual occurrence was transpiring. In fact we could scarcely make ourself - believe we were in the town of court‘house and jail. By 11 o’clock,a. m., the court-house yard was well filled with people, and it was said the “annual” was more largely attended this year than for many years before. Beneath ~the shades of the little trees that dot the court house square could be seen small groups of frosted heads wagging, with aged brows wrinkled and knit, in the effort to jog their failing memories in relating the incidents of personal experience of the early days of this country. - ‘

During this time also the streets were full of the younger and more sprightly, a goodly number of which also came to the old settlers’ meeting from all over the county. Some of the ladies were looking into the stores, and one store especially, which I noticed -was crowded with women, and from the manner in which the gentlemanly clerks were wrestling with muslins and cambrics, I should judge the ladies were making many purchases. Some of the men, especially the younger ones, seemed to take exquisite pleasure in going from place to ?pllace, smoking cigars and viewing the works; of art in which there was a lively portrayal of nature. In front of one of these art galleries I saw some intently gazing upon the muscular form in the picture of Gambrinus sitting on a beer barrel. I saw a few viewing the tapestry on the ceilings of Spacious halls, with a single-barrelled eye-glass, trying te convert it into a binocular telescope, but which, owing to circumstances, gave a bubbling picture more like the changing forms of the kaleidoscope; and others again were seen to disappear from the street and drop into a basement beneath the shadow of a sign of free lunch.’ But it affords me pleasure to state that I saw no drunkenness or rowdyism on the Albinn streets. o _ The Cornet Band of Wawaka, of which' nothing has been known until recently, and' the existence of which ‘'was unknown to the citizens of the county seat, surprised the inhabitants ‘therepf. This band discoursed some very good cornet music to the delight of the visiting throng. Matthews’ Btring - Band of Albion also visited court square and rendered some very excellent music of string and bow toa delighted 'and attentive audience. From thence they repaired .to Clapp’s Hall and continued their professional execution for the terpsichorean amusemeunt of those who wished to trip the fantastic toe in rendition of the “poetry of the soul” (sole). To the credit of the citizens of Albion and the committee of‘ arrangement be it said they ~deserve the highest praise. After the adjustment of extension tables and the spreading of yards of linen in the southeast corner of court square there was a table of atjleast one hundred feet long bounteously spread with the garnered luxuries from the capacious baskets of the old settlers, the tea, coffee, &e., being furnished by the ladies

of Albion. At 12 o’clock, noon, the President sounded the call to arms and | the shrili note “Dinner” rang along the lines of the ready and eager veterans. At Plie_f word “forward to theé table,” an unbroken line of the honored and scarred veteran soldiers who have fought with and conquered the hardships of pioneer life of the last half century and subdued the forests of Noble county, marched forward to the - battle’ of knives and forks. Soon the clash of steal was heard, and though it is true that time and Hardships have told upon their physical strength, theyare yet able to do efficient service in a short hand-to-hand pitch battle where every one pitches in for himself. They ‘proved themselves:yet to be valiant knights as they sléw the carved poultrg “hip and thigh.” The first table ‘was filled with the veteran pioneers only. ‘After their valiant charge apon ~ the table they fell back, and the second

relief of the second brigade of the rising generation—artillery, cavalry and infantryefr\ished on to the fray and { all satisfied their desires of revenge on the material before them, which wasl yeb abunqdnt and which had by odds outnumbered and put to flight their daring and venerable predecessors. After all had eaten who wished there was still a large quantity of good victuals left which was saved and generously given to the poor of Albion. The services of the table being ended, the President, Mr. Fielding Prickett, mounted the stand erected near by and calling the audience to order announced the programme of exercises for the afternoon, which consisted of a biog- } raphy of the dead from the number of old settlers of the county who have ‘died during the iast year, condolence, ‘eulogies, congratulations, experiences of the past, and speeches. The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev. Winebrenner. Next, biography of the dead by Nelson Prentiss, who read from manusecript his collection of facts from the statistics of Noble county for the past year. He announced the solemn fact that during the-past twelve months seventeen of the early pioneers had passed away, giving a brief history of each one as well as could be ascertained, and a ‘touching and deserying tribute to each, conclud, ing with a poetie requiem, “Ring the bell softly, for there’s crape on our door.” This was suggestive of the fact that soon the early pioneers of Noble county will have all passed away and their places will be filled by strangers to the hardships of the early settlers of Noblé county. . After the conclusion of Mr. Prentiss’ remarks, Andy Ellison, Esq., of Lagrange, was invited to make a speech. Accepting the invitation Mr. E. arose and announced that he had made no previous preparation, but would speak as was his wont to do upon such occasions—extemporaneously, as thoaghts presented themselves. He spoke for over half an hour, making many happy hits and-advocating wholesome and solemn suggestions in his peculiarly forcible and independent manner. He drew one comparison between the young ladies of the present generation and a ship sailingon the oc¢ean, saying: “Man all over the world regarded woman as the most beautiful of all creation, and next thing to woman in beauty was a ship sailing on the ocean, and to make the simile more complete man had denominated a ship as in the feminine gender.” He said he was familiar with a ship’s rigging, and tlien described the sails of a ship from before back; he said “the first was the Aflying jib-boom, jib-boom, &c., and the last sail was a large square sail used for sailing in fair weather which they call the spanker, but sometimes they got this'sail too large and then it made the ship wabble in its course. Now, young ladies were not unlike ships; they carried sails too, which they usually trimmed to suit the breeze,” and he had' noticed that “some of them, ‘not all, carried too much sail in the spanker which caused them to wabble in their course.” He said,“l merely throw this out fora suggestion; nothing more and nothing less.” . - : " Next, Mr. Prickett called for Judge Harrison Wood who, he said, had last, year promised to make a speech, and ‘now he (Prickett) wanted the Judge to tell how much money he had when he came to Noble County. After some hesitation Judge Wood came forward and said that he had promised to make a speech this year, but last year they were scarce of speakers and now they had an abundance of good speakers. Mr. Ellison had already spoken and Judge Lowry was waiting to speak, and the comparison-of his speech with those of these eminent men would be untavorable to him; but Mr. Prickett would net let him off and demanded to know how much money he had when he came to Noble County ; whereupon the Judge turned upon Prickett and remarked that it was always the case that the first question a lawyer asked you was how much money have you got? He went on then to relate’ that he left his father’s home in the

East three weeks before he was twen-ty-one years of age, his father giving him his time.of three weeks. He worked until he got a few dollars and then started for the West. When he arrived in Detroit he had . eighteen cents lert. He walked ¢uf into the country and stopped at a farm house over night,for which they charged him a shilling and then he had a sixpence left, and, thank God, he has never had'less since that day. He hired to a man to make rails at 35 cents per hundred and after working thirteen days he had finished his job and got nine dollars in money. That was the most money he had ever possessed and ‘he has never beeu so happy since. He kept on taking jobs of work at any wages, If he could not get one price ‘he would take another. He did notgo tramping around. By the time he had one job done he would have another engaged, and by industry and economy, which has always been his motto, he ‘soon had some money. Then he started for Illinois, and upon ,getting to. Noble County he -took sick and was compelled to stop and had it not been for that he would bhave gone to and settled in the state of Illinois. Altterz recovering from his illness he concluded to réemain in Noble county and he purchased one hundred acres of land and borrowed one hundred dollars to fill out his payments. - At the end of the year he was able to pay'the hun-: dred dollars, for which-'he was to pay ten per .cent. interest;but upon tender‘ing themoney theman (Mr. Hostetter) only took six per cent. That was a farr Illustration of the condition of society of the early days. Everybody ‘was your friend, and they all tried to Hhelp each other. He said afterwards ' he was elected sheriff of Noble county and did as well as he could. Itdid not

‘take much ability to fil] the office then, ‘but of course he cauld not meet the re‘quirements of the present day. e said he did not make any money out of the office, but made some money during the time on the outside. He with a few others in Albion had a little ‘money and they used it in speculating. When a stranger came along they fulfilled the scriptures and “took him in,” but they never skinned their neighbora. He then bought land on Perry’s prairie in Perry township, where land was cheap and moved from Albion to his tarm near Ligonier. He married soon after settling in Indiana to a woman who he said was as industrious and saving as himself, and by their industry and economy and by holding to his land and it increasing in value as the country improved he became comfortable in circumstances. But he declared he deserved no great credit for ‘what he had done, for any poor country boy with but little education could accomplish as much as he has done by industry and economy. Yet with all his industry and economy, if he had married a woman who, according to Andy lj‘;llison’s description, cariied too much sail in her spanker, he would never have been worth a dollar. The Judge was greeted with enthusiastic applause and laughter during the whole course of his speech and he acquitted himself nobly, and might with propriety well be denominated the grand lecturer of the ancient and honorable society of the old settlers of Noble county. : After the closing of Judge Wood’s speech there was a little executive business by the society, viz: the election of officers for the ensuing year, resulting in the re-election of the old officers—Fielding Prickett, President; Nelson Prentiss, Biographer.' There was then a call for Judge Lowry who, having in the meantime arrived by train, came upon the stage and began by saying that although he was an old settler he wanted it distinctly understood by the female portion of the audience that he was a young man. He spoke for a short half hour describing what Noble county was when he first came into it; spoke of some of the troubles of the regulators, and now that we were as abundantly protected by law and order as any ether country in the world. He also spoke of some of the dark and unhappy scenes of the war and of our pro_ﬂress west of the Alleghany mountains during the last half century. :

After Judge Lowry’s speech there was a feeble call for Pete Kiser, but it was soon drowned by the loud call for song and Mrs. D. P. Bourie, of Ligonier, came upon the stage and sang her usual piece, which is a part of the exercises of the day each year. After the song Elder Blanchard, of ‘Wolcottville, madetheclosing remarks in an eloquent and fitting speech and the -audience was dismissed, leaving the impatient and venerable Peter Kiser, of Fort Wayne, sitting upon the platform with his little hatchet waiting to be inyited to deliver himself of a short speech of four hours, in which he would describe his exploits with Gereral Wayne in driving the Indians from the country; but they didn’t invite him. : EoL. S.

REV. Geo. H. THAYER, an old citizen of Bourbon, Ind., known to every one as a most influential citizen, and Christian Minister of the M. E. Church, just this moment stepped in our store to say, I wish everybody to know that I consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption ‘Cure.” DRs. MATCHETT & FRANCE physicians and druggists of that town says: *“lt is having atremendous sale oyer our counters and is giving perfect satisfaction in all cases of Lung Disease, such as nothing else has done. For lame back, side, or chest; don’t fail to use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. We recommend these remedies.” Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana.: - : 50-eow-6m.

A 8750 Viectim. o Thomas Egner, of Wabash county, was induced to give his note for $750. 00 one day last week, to parties claiming to be agents for Davis, Sinker & Co., of Indianapolis. The parties who “fleeced” Mr. Cordill of this county, claimed to be agents for the same firm. They came it over Mr. Egner in the usual way, by getting him to sign, as he supposed, a paper agreeing to sell a certain number of hay forks, when to his surprise, it afterward leaked out that he had signed a bank note for $750.00. St g

_ Buckien’s Arnica dalve. : The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all kinds of skin eruptions. . This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Indiana. vi2-n32-Bm.

Does It Pay to Raise Sheep ¥ [Crawfordsville Review. ] , This spring Jas. A. Mount had 151 old sheep, which gave an increase of 102 lambs, there being 17 pairs of twins. He has sold $409.75 worth of wool and sheep, and has 213 sheep left. Last vear he doubled his money. on sheep, and thinks he has done munch better this spring. .. . ;

. Our Daily Food. . Adulteration prevails in-our. daily food. Food is a most important necessity, and it should be wholesome and nutritious. If all artieles that are used were as pure and healthful as Dr. ‘Price’s Cream Baking Powder, we ‘'should “avoid many of the ills and ‘pains of life. - g VT

The Triumph of the Daddy of the Dol. . laws. o .. [Cincinnati Commercial.] - There is an improvement in the method of ‘the Eastern papers in discussing the silver question. Informationon the subject is slowly finding its way into the-able editorial brain,

Dr. LAMBERT, the' Goshen Eye and Ear Surgeﬂm»‘ﬂmm%):rery Saturday afternoon. Officew r, Gants, CONSULTATION FREE, : 46ms

sl Monstrosities. A hen, the property of a farmer named Holland, living near Rushville, hatched an egg a few days since, and the production was a chicken with two bodies, four wings, four legs and two necks joined to one head. Inthe same neighborhood resides another farmer named Kirkwood who owns a calf that flourishes two well formed tails, and another one with a protuberance growing from the middle of its tail that is almost the exact counterpart of a human finger.-—Connersville Examiner. 5

The Elkhart museum has recently received an addition to its natural curiosities in the shape of a malformed calf, presented to it by J. J. Menges, of Washington township. The head of this lusus nature is of the ordinary size, set directly on the body which is not over eight inches long.. The legs grew on the under side, but were turned above the back and the hoofs reversed in position, or turned toward the back instead of front. It is quitea curiosity.—Elkhart Review.

~A curious freak of nature was discovered by William Benfer, who lives about a mile north of town. He heard some kittens under his barn, and took a rake and pulled them out, whereupon he discovered that five of the kittens were joined together, side to side, with a natural ligament. They were all alive and well, and perfect in form, excepting being joined together. Mr. Benfer thoughtlessly killed them, and now he has it to regret that he did not save them as a natural curiosity.— Three Rivers Herald. /

SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY. A marvelous cure for catarrh, canker mouth, diphtheria, and head ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector for the more successful treatment of the complaint, without extra charge. Price,so cents. Try it. Sold by Eldred & Son. eowso, e The best mixed paints in the mar] ket are to be found at Eldred’s drug store. . ‘ The Steuben County Old Settlers have their annual meeting at Angola to-day. i e ;

Brushes of all kinds for sale by Elared & Son.. il

¢ DI, MoLALLIN.—June 4th, 1879, in York twp., Mrs. Mary J. McLallin, wife of I, J. McLallin; aged 32 years. 8 months and 27 days. Mrs. McLallin was an affectionate wife and loving mother. Three small children are left to the bereaved Irusband’s eare, upon whom the affliction on this account is particularly ogressive. Below we append a few lines, written by a friend, on her death, which we publish by request: . ‘ How changed is now the scenes of gladuess, Hours passed on in gloomy sadness; For death’s pale and sickening blight Has robbed us of a gem most bright. No more frail nature sinks oppressed ; ¢ Calmly now thy spirit rests ; While mourning friends are hovering round, ’With heart-felt prayer that thou art blest, And manhood’s form is lingering near, Bowed down with grief, with woe anh care, And childhood’s sparkling eyes are here, Saddened with sorrows mournful tear. But thou art gone ; no more that t'ongue ‘Shall speak its treasures to these soulsy The eye that flashed, the thoughts that moved., ‘Then sparkling beam no longer rolls. : No; farewell, Jennie ;we would not tear . The veil that spreads twixt us and thee, This lesson we shall learn with care ; ) i What thou art now, we soen shall be. And yonder moon with her pale light Calms my brain this bright midnight ; While here our lonely watch we keep, By thissilent form that cannot speak.

Chew Jaoxson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. : 13-31-1 y 150 LESSONS . TN : ‘ —-—F'OR—v——>. g = Ten Dollars-= —AT—— 9 ; 5 ¢ Strand’s Normal Musical Instatute, LIGONIER, : INDIANA, L COMMENCING - ... Wednesday,June?2s,'79. Six Eminenzg_g)e:_tchers in the ¥Faculty. g BE SURE and s;;tg(iz);ircﬁlars contafning Full Particulars. Address S. W.STRAUI, i 03. 11 noww i Ave, Ghicago 11

Small Farm For Sale. 36 ACRES, 12 miles south of F't. Watyne. Good ~House; good timber. Che’l?' or cagh, or on easy terms. . Enquire of C. K. GREENE, April 30, 1879.-34tf Wawaka, Ind. . HIAIR WEAVING. I AM PREPARED to do hair weaving and guarantee my work, Hair Switches and Braids made at 50 cents per ounce; Puffs for 10 ¢cts. each; Curls and Frizzes reasonable. Mgs, E. M. SCHLOTTERBACK, 62-tll Martin St., south-west part of Ligonier. FARM FOR SALE. FUR SALE, cheap and on favorable terms: A Farm of 147 acres, sitnate in Perry twp., Noble eount%. Indiana. . Abont 100 acres cieared, balance timber. Good buildings, excellent orchard,. and good water. For further gnrticulars callon J. C. ZIMMERMAN, Ligonier, or B. F. PeArMAN, on the premises. . o dBtf

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana, during the past week: Doll, Willard : Latry, Geo. Falker, M. Schrock,'Kate ‘foreign.’ Lytle, Thos, .+ Waldron, Rilla . Lannagan, Ambrose Wilgon, Betsy 1 Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say *‘advertised.” . - : i 4 i o .. H, M. GOODSPEED, P. M.". ‘ Ligonier, Ind.,June 11, 1879. - - IMPROVED EXCELSIOR A&ND : REAPERS #2 MOWERS.

THE above machines, conceded to bé among the A bhest now &z}use. can be had’of the subscriber ‘at Towest manufacturers’ prices and on terms to -suit the times, About forty of these machines ‘fow in nge in Noble cqun‘tg. For further g,articun Jars m(];uirqpt T SONN A, BRUCE, 14-4-7 t "' Jefferson twp,, Noble county, Ind,

‘ ; ".::.‘. ’ K‘Y‘E ' MOWER, TABLE-RAKE, gibeadyy -HARVESTER & BINDER. - BEdas g okt FORSALERY | 0 o R GRR 52tf) , Ligonier, Indiana.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, profits on 30days investment of §l~2OO-——oﬂlcial Reports, free.—--—$ 1 00 ro(eottiona! returns every week-onStockOptions of 820, - 850, - $lOO, - 85300. Address T, Potter Wight & Co.,Bankers, 35 Wall Bt, N, Y. We will pay Agentsa Salary of $lOO per month and cxpenses, or allowa large commission, tosell our .new aud wonderfal inventions, We mean what wesave Bample free. Address Sueraan & Co., Marshall, Mich, e m———— oAT eSAR £ T A AR Dbt £ si S e W < T TO K. G. RICH & CO. ; Portland,Maine,for best Agen- " cy Business in the World, Ex- ' : pensive Outfit Free. $ 7 7‘9, Month and expenges guaranteed toAgents | Outfit free. Suaw & Co., AUGUSTA, MAINE, .t ABR R B D eB A . AST WS $777A YEAR & expenses to agents. Outfit Free o Address P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta,Maine e v e ee e e DVERTISEM ENTOH lines inserted | one week in 300 | newspapers for SIQ. Send 10 c. for 100 page | pamphlet. G. P. ROWELL & CO,, 10 Spruce Street, New York. ! :

: —AND — ! e ° =] o D — Cabinet.= Rooms. T e o {0 ! B ! //:::g"'lfﬁ ”’ﬂ : ! AN \\% ok : SN Y . 77 A\,,;Q\.ft\\ N‘s ;‘ A R /Y ,g\\,:} 3 %\\ Y /;" £ : R T 1 SN : : \‘\\\\\ SN \\b\‘\\', ;I £ 1 '». ﬁ'@ ~§ N ‘7' %ﬁ‘;’;’? 7 4 4L B &\\ N> s “”‘Wég‘ LS Sy N i o - S T R.ID. KERR Respecifully announces to the citizens of Noble county that he has always on hand a large and suL perior stock of : CABINET WARE, . Consisting in part of * Dressing Bureaus,'Tables, Stands:and‘ - Ward-Robes, Lounges, Cupboards, Moulding, Chairs, Bgdsteads, And in fact everything usually kept in a firsteclass Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the Undertaking Business. o T COFFRFINS .

Always on Band and made to order on short notice. Algo all Xinds of shop work made to order. Fuarniturej Ware Rooms, gcorner 4th and Cavin streets, west side, Lizonier, Incd. 24 B#" A good Hearse always in readiness. . May 8,1879,~-Itf L

% P & NOTICE is hereby given that on;Saturday. the 28th day of June, 1879, at two o’clock p. m.,1 will sell at Pablic Auction. on Cavin street, in the town of Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana, the goods of Alexander Manor, which were by him delivered to me on or about the 18th day of August, 1878* as. security for a debt due from him to me, unless said 2oods be redeemed before said date, by payment of the debt and costs accrued. May 29th, 1879-6-4% SOPHIA MERRIAM.

FOR RENT AND FOR SALE. PETER BCHLOTTERBACK, having moyed to ; Texag, now offers for sale at figures far below its real value, his property in the west part of Ligonier. consisting of one and= half]ots, containing several good bearing apple trees, a large houi:a in good condition and nicely papered and finighed, good celiar, large cistern, well of water walled up with brick, and good horse barn. He needs the money to apply on his @w south-west-ern home, and will dispose of thig property at but two-thirds its real value, that he may realize from it as soon as possible, This is a good home for any one wishing to live in Ligonier, or a speculation for those who have money toinvest. Thec house is now empty and for rent, subject to sale; the renter to hgve one month notice of sale. Any one wishing to rent oxkpurchase will contract with g - DR. E. L. SCHLOTTERBACK, April 17, 1879.-52tf - Ligonier, Ind.

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY_ virtue of an execution to me directed lﬁ the “Clerk of the Noble Circuit Count of Noble count%. Indiana, in the case of JAMES B, WIII’I;)E vs, HUGH T. HANNA, I will offer for sale at public auction at.the door of the‘court house, in thé town of Albien, Noble county, State of Indiang, | . On Friday, June 27,1879, ' Between the hours of ten o’clock, A. M., and four o’clock, p. M., of said da¥i all of the right, title. and interest of the said Hugh T. Hanna foe, in| and to the following described real estate, to w@t: ‘ The fractional north-east quarter of section three. townghip th‘irt{-ﬁve north, in range mine easty containing eighty-eight acres; Also: the northwest quarter of the north-west quarter of section .fourteen, in township thi-i't‘y-ﬂve, range mine east, containing fort¥ acres of land, more or less, . 'all in Noble county, Ind. ! ] : © = RICHARD WILLIAMS, . Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana N. C: MiLLER, Attome{f()r Plaintiff, L Albion, Ind., June sth, 1879.-7t4-pf $6.25

& Madison Dispensar };; w \ 201 80. Clark St. Chicago, Ig v S JER ©. . DE.C. BIGELOW, RN /A~ Who has heen engaged in the treatment of % ey 8l SEXUAL and CHRONIC Diseasesin Chi: &Y R LUR - cago for twenty years, All mercurial affections PSS '*‘,, Sof the throat, aXin or bones, treatéd on latest W N Niscientifio Xrin ples in half the usual time, S»a safely, an pﬂg{atzl’;. SPERMATORRH®EA, \ g Y SEXUAL,DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY, a 8 the result of self-abuse op sexual excesses in maturer years rendering MARRIAGE IMPROPER, are permanently cured, _Pamphlet (36 pages) relating to the above, sentin sealed envel opesa for two 3-cent stamps. - Consultation at office or by mail frec, Rooms separate for ladies and gentlemen, finestin citys : : M.A.RB.IA}‘G-E GUIDE g/ ﬁ" i l‘g‘nmml UA ml;ﬁmom%mmn ) P S 3 AT 1// il al) nformation B thoss wgmmn&mg 778~ -\ or CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE. ILLUSe "f“'--"/,‘» TRATING ovar;thi'nlza'oi the suhjéct of the P 37 F GENERATIVE PYS thac fs worth Enow- . pax: \/ < ing, and much that {s nov published 1a ‘l‘l‘{ : 7 ot#a& work, *IARIGB rmmmn'l;?.g%gn ‘ s =X B ] z w 5 SO ARk ST GiiCAco, TLL. B ; GOLD PLATED WATCHES, Cheap. estin the known world. Sample Watch Fréeio. ents. 'Addross, A: COULTES & Co. cmwgé ; REW ATOH A AlN—s { Ms&mﬁw' er, e%ev%ry%ﬂ%ﬁﬂ it free. J. aylord & Go.. Chieago, 111, SR Morph! Eiabit absolitely and Peed iy 0 PI“ME;?M. ah"ﬂemg no%bﬁy{%u‘ suun; 3 ﬂ“ﬂ“ AR CarvTON, R 5 1 O Wachinion Bty Chicage, Tl Including Shooting Outfit, EU"ssEvery Gun Wa‘rranted. Hogarthi, Moore & Brooks §t: Lowis

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., : Battle Creek, Mich. - "ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE CSVIBRATOR? THRESHING MACHINERY. THE Matchless @rain-Saving, Time-Saving, and Money-Saving Threshers of this day and genera- . tion. Beyond all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning, and for Savig Grain from Wastage. = 5 3 = 1-—:;,(('-‘:—:'—‘»(‘ orrlion, sl D i R U N eee a 8 e e 8 1 AT TN/ VAP N R /"-_\‘\‘,‘.i?&.%»;; NN -GN ﬁ;j”»ﬁ\iﬂ){::i%‘ o =\ Y A Bl SO NG ‘&\,,N“;’ ) A % - /h."‘ | ‘*‘;—;—y//' \\i N A\ W = . ~Vﬂ Wbﬁ//\% \ L eN e T _,. ‘_» B -._&'—z." g\‘?—;/.f =3 PR AS STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty. - Special sizes of ‘Separators made explrc'sslyA for Steani Power. OUB Unrivaled Steam Tlresher Engines, both Fertable and Traction,; with:Valuable Improvements, far beyond any other make or kind. - . .~ THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often three to five times that amount) ean be made by the Extra Grain SAVED by these Improved Machines.” G,RAIN Raisers will not submif to'the enox< mous wastage of Grain and the inferior work done by all other machines, when once posted on the difference. NOT Only. Vastly -Superior for Wheat, Oats; Barley, Rye, and like Graing, but the Onny. Suceess- - ful Thresher in Flax, Timothy, Milict, Clover, and like feeds. - Requires. no- “gttachments’’ ¢r “recbuilding’ to change from Grain to Seeds. = - S IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, Perfection of Parts, Complct,e‘ncss}iof Equipment, ete., our *‘ Vinraror " Thresher Outfits ar¢ Incomparable. i ~ETE eSR T Tl s ena eIR ‘»"‘%‘}a; PNt ee e i ' a\im;, — '-;‘lﬁ[l b i e et P R et e P e h‘; l’o‘ v NS e R Uy b TR LD AR o N 7 = A s o gMAS e MARVELOUS‘ for Simplicity of Parfs; using less than one-half the usual Belts and Gears. Makes Clean Work, with no Litterings ot Spatterings. o I‘IOUR Sizes of Separators Made, Ranging from Six to Twelve-Horse size, and two styles of Mouated Horse Powers to match, g : P(m Particulars, Call l&n our Dealers or write t 6 us for Illustrated Qircular; which we mail free.

F. W. SHINKE & BRO., 'l‘gdie pleasure in informing the Peoble of 'Liéonier - and vicinity that they have the best selected stock ofallkindsof -.= ° ’ o eegpleras Lg ‘ For Men, Boyé ;;nd :Chll'dre'xiﬂ';: also, nﬁ é]cgant aB- - for Womern, Misses.and Children. All styles and qualities to select from,- Will be sold at BOTTOM PRICES., . Hgvingadopted the e ‘ LOW PRICE SYSTEM Which reqnires selting at very small -profits, the public will-appreciate the necessity of ready .or prompt_-pay‘.‘ N . Specidl attention glven to ; ' CUSTOM WORK. MENDING Done Expeditiously. “Corn Field Gaiters” Of Our Own Malse Constant- | lyonhand. Give Usa Calll . ' . - - Bxamine Our Goods! . .\ Ascertain Prices! And Buy at the Old Reliable Shoe Store of ' F; Wi, SHINKE & BRO, Ligonier, Ind., May 8,1879.-1 - ¢ ' .

Youcan stogthat teasing, hacking cough with Dr. Smith’s Cough Syrup, or have your money refunded. With such a liberal offer, will a‘rilvy person continue to Cough! Cough! Spit! Blow £ Wheeze and whisper with a throat filled with slim* mucous, with bronchial tubes 80 nearly filled-tßat breathin’g is very difficult, and yet say there lg no remedy ? Away with such nonsense;! One bottle of Dr. Smith’s Cough Syrup will give you immediate relief, It ig-a'gure cure for Diseases of the ,Lumfﬂ, Throat and Chest, such as Coxﬁxs, Colds, Tickling in the 'l'hroat, Hoarseness, Asthima, Q.ufnsy, Bronchitis, . Croup and WlnoopiniCotlgh. Wasting of the flash, attended with' Night Swems&is speedﬁ, y-controlled ° by it! ‘Sold by Druggists at 50 cts. ) . (B | Dicestion, . Sweet. Bronth TR NN | Swe ath, . %\\\\\ Soi‘mdﬂle’eﬁ and Clear ComRl —— SN Plexion,.usel)r.Smith’sStilG = = Hlllingia Blood Purifier. It is ST I 'not a cure for all ills, but so Bl s~§ & %»osnive are we of its merits, \“? Rarilh that we offer, in good faith, - | e s $2OO to any person afHicted B ‘wi%&nsease °ﬁﬂﬁeﬁl§°d’ Liver ; mm ; c or leys, whic timel ; If 5 ' Duuse Wiﬂiﬁﬁm cure. ' :Z \ AT you have Liver Digeage, indical by a coatec ; tong{xe, foul breath po?r’app‘éﬁteﬁege%\xent'hendache; dull lgmn»in the gide, or a.ng of these symptoms; use Dr, Smith’s Stillingia Blood Purifier. If you have Xidney Disease, with dry and feverish . gkin; ca{mqions gappetite, pain in the back and . hips, which at times ‘ch&_mges to shoulders, break- " ing your rest at ngfht, this medicine will cure : y(glgdoi l\gvedwﬂl rprif tiw)% : evich 3 Al od, appearing in the form of* Pimples, Boils, _Blotches, Ulcers, Serofula, Salt prfi?{eums! - tism, Latneness, or Swelled Join it from dis- . eased condition of the Blood, for which Dr. Smith's Sm(llingla gis c;lnnr:vazegﬁégho%g be 's'éd-b"ma{l who | need ame ©LO 8t heny eup,;a nvigor- | ate mﬁ ﬁngm system. So;ofbg_ :Dr%r 75 ots. DR .&WK& O PYOp’s, Erle, Pa.” | THBEBRELELE B 00 5 A Dook of noarly 500 page. 3 g 3 ” z 1 O e disenses. un ‘ : ﬂmomd e | 'am‘fd"d":z ) ents [Money o stamps. ]- A : Eowmnmﬂ&% Bt Louis. M 0.., | L gt ¢ ¥ LIXIR did LB £y RINER AEARR ELIIRC € O Cay umm iNo injaty. pp I‘\« Sg s o wh o A 50, o ey