Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 June 1879 — Page 1

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$2.00 PER YEAR.]

THE CITIZENS' BANK . ' - 4l 0 Transact a general banking business on favorable terms. % Farmers' & Commetcial paper discounted at reasonable rates. ‘ ‘ ; Buy. and sell. Real Estate, and all those wishing large or small tracts will do well to see us before purchasing. Negotiate J.oans, from one to five years’ time, secured by first mortgage on improved farms, . . it Agents for first-class Fire and Life Insurance Companies. i Dealers in ' ‘ : J Grain, Seeds, Wool, &c. “Special Notice to Farmers.” Grain placed in-our name in L. 8. & M. 8. R, R. Elevators is at owner’s risk in case of fire, if not actually sold to ws.: When requested, we will insure same in first-class Com{nnles. . Ligonier, Ind., May 31, 1878.-27-1 y :

I{ P. COOPER, : . & ¥ . 3 : JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Special attention given to collections and conveyancing, and the writing of deeds, bonds and mortgages. Ligonier, Indiana. bt [52-Iy. —-————————P——-——— ANDREW J ACKSON, = : JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. ‘Special attention glven:to collectlons and conveyancing.’' Office with D. C. Vancamp, over Beazel’s harness shop, Ligonier, Ind. 118-2 ALBERT BANTA, j ' JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. pecial attention given to collections and conveyncing, writing of deeds, bonds and mortgages, Xd legal business attended to promptly and accuriately. Office over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s store, Ligonier, Ind. bl ; [B-3

B R. SHEFFER, ® PAINTER, GRAINER, GLOSSER, - Paper-Ha’nFer and White-Waéher. Give me a call, Shop on Mitchell street, east of meat shop, Kendallville, Indiana. co [l4-6-tf FR:E’DERICK MEHNERT, : -BOOK-BINDER, Bindery on South Main Street, Goshén, Indiana. Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Music Books, &c., bound with neatness and dispatch, and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders for Binding can be left at Tue Banngr office, in Ligonier. 48m3 e e 3 Sl7 B e o Semos CALVIN WOLF, M. D., , e LIGONIER, INDIANA. j All calls promptly attended. ~omcé over Cunningham’s Drang Store. | ; [l3-49-6m e e G‘kmnu}: W.CARR, - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Will attend promptly to all calls intrusted to him? Office and residence on Fourth st., Ligonier, Ind. J F. GARD, R . . i PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. - Prompt attention to calis day and n}ght. Cfiice on East-third street, Ligonier, Ind. | ; [13—12 J. M. TEAL, . @ e g s ' DENTIST. Rooms over L. B. Pike’s Grogery, corner Main and Mitchell streets, oEposite Post Office, Ke¢ndalville, Ind. 8& All work warranted.<&s - fl3-2

1., W. WELKER, _ ° 7 3 : ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Notary Public, will attend to all business in his line, including wrltlngiof deeds, mongazes. and contracts. Oflice north of the court house, Albion, Ind, | [l3-50 e e 5 e ST A J A.LINVILLE, § ‘e ‘ : - . - ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with A. Banta, Esq.. over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s dry goods store, Ligqnier, Ind, [l3-30‘ D. W.GREEN, . ‘i |, F.P. BOTHWELL. GREEN & BOTHWELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND NOTARIES PUBLIC. Office in Landon’s Block, over D, 8. Scott & Son’s Store, Ligonier, Ind. [l3-31 W D C. VANCAMP, , L ; . ATTORNEY AT LAW. | | Special attention given to collections and conyeyancing, and writing of deeds, mortgages and contracts, Legal business promptly attended to.. Office over Beazel’s harness shop, Ligonier, Ind. (50 T e et e e e R O TR SACK BROTKERS. o s BAKERS AND GROCERS, Constantly keep on hand Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pjes, etc., also Choice Groceries, . Provisions, and Yankee Notions. Highest cash price paid forall kinds of countr¥ produce. Corner of Cavin and Third streets, Ligonier, Ind. {l3-3 e A . As T B A S PSS | o . LUP : J ; o & GALLU_ * Manufacturer of the 1. X. L. DRAIN TILE, ‘And Red, Common and fr?iéed Brick. Hard)Xood. Basgwood and Poplar Lumber and Dimenglon stuff. Kendallville, Ind. Mill and Yard 3 miles north-east of city. Orders promptly tilled and satisfaction gnaranteed. [l3-16

CHARLES V. INKS, o t ~Dealer in— MONUMENTS, VAULTS, Tombstones, and Building Btone, corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, Ligonier, Ind. —————“— PHILIP A.CARR, . AUCTIONEER. Offers his seryices to the gnbllc in general. Terms moderate. Orders may be left at P. Sisterhén & Bon’s shoe store. Ligonier, Ind. ; 187 m SACK BROTHFERS" . ‘CONCORD & CATAWBA WINES. We keep constantly on hand and sell in larfe or small quantities, to suit customers, wine of onr own manufactare, PURE, NOTHING BUT THE JUICE OF THE GRAPE." Cor. Cavin and Third streets, Ligonier, Ind. i [ll3-12;i - LOR. Langhing 63! AL W) Wl \ » AN ) ~FOR THETP PAINIBSS BYTRACTION L 7 A ¢ . § —0"" : N , i NG ) | Dr. Gants' Ofice N N T Pilling Teeth a Bpectaity Ligonier, Ind,, April 2, 1879, ° : 1-1

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1879,

BankinG HousE | Gpe e SOL. MIFER, LIGONIER, - INDIAINA. © Will loan money, buy Notes and Mortgages receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange, and make Collections in all parts of the United States. Sell exchange on Europe, Ligonier, Ind., Feb. 3, 1879.-13-2

HIGHEST-- MARKET PRICE IN Cash paid for -

o INNEE R AT, Feb.13,”9.-13.2 SOL. MIER.

New Drug Store. CHAPMAN & WILLIAMS, ROME CITY, : NOBLE CO., : IND. James P. Chapman and Robert Williizms, jr., have just opened up a new and select supply of Pure - Prugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs, Perfumeries, Soaps, and Toilet Articles, Grcceries. Confectioneries, Brushes, Varnishes, Lamps and Chimneys, Kerosene and Head-Light Oils, &c., &c, In short, we keep all articles usnally found in a first-class Grocery or Drug Store. We bu]y for cash and SELL LOW. Prescri%tions carefully compounded. Office open at all hours. Give us a trial. We guargntec satisfaction. We will duplicate prices of any respectable establishment, of the kind in the west. Rome City, Ind., April 7, 1879.-51y1

- W, A, BROWN & SON'S Furniture and Cofin Ware Rooms, CHAMBER AND PARLOR SUITS, And every/description of other Furniture. Wool Mattreéses, Spring Bottbrds, Chromos, Brackets, -Picture Frames, &c. Undertaking Department. Coffins and Caskets always kept on hand, ready fortrimming. Alsoladies’ and gent’s Shrounds, very beautiful and cheap. Good Hearseg in readiness when desired. 5 Remembher: Sign of the Big Chair, it 33 Cavin Street, : : Ligonier, Ind. October 25, 1877.-12-27-1 y R

~ A FRIEND IN NEED ! 'sßheumatic Pill Hyde’s Rheumatic Pills. M : | & THESE Pills are acknowledged to:be the best known remedy for- Rheumatism and Neuralgia; they contain ho mineral ingredients, but are a purely Vegetable Medicine and can be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate person. 2 They are wonderfully efficacious in Sick Headache and’ all ailments de‘peudent on Biliary Derangement, acting powerfully yet soothingly on therﬁiver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, giving tone and vigor to the whole gystem. . : p et PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX. Prepared by Jas. J. LAsH, Albion, Ind. Ask your dmgg}st for them, or send dii‘eét'to the proprietor.. For sale in Ligonicr by D. S. Scott' & Son and H. C. Cunningham. ¢ 43-y1

FOR SALE, AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON FAVORABLE TERMS: Also: 90 acres in Etna twp., Whitley county, late the property of L. M. Jones. Excellent erchard, good log buildings. Under good cultivation, } : ALSO: 80 Acres in Noble twp., Noll;le Co.; 20 acres cleared, balance timber. Log ouse. : ; ALSO: Eighty acres in Swan twp., Noble county. adjoining farm of Jacob Fulk. 60 acres cleared; fair house and good orchard. ALSO: 120 Acres in Chippeway Co., Wisconsin; 50 acres cleared:; two houses. and a good orchard. - All timber land. “A rare bargain. ; SOL. MIER, Feb. 13, 1879.-43tf. LicoNIER, INDIANA.

Buy the Best; It is the Cheapest. PIONEER PREPARED PAINTS, PIONEER: PREPARED PAINTS Use oﬁlyﬁ. P. ‘P.Andl yoﬁ% PROTEQT YOUB. HOMES PIONEER PRAPARED PAINTS Guaranteed the Best Paint made. Txy Xt

If you are going to Paint, use T, H. Nevin & Co.’s o ; 9 ‘ Pioneer Prepared Paints. 1t is the Cheapest and Best. Itis ready mixed, and any one can put it on. One gallon will cover 200 square feet—two coats. It forms a hard, glossy surface, which rain does not affect before drz; ing, which will not Crack or Peel off. For sale D. 8. SCOTT & SON, LIGONIER, &. & : & 3. : INDIANA. ¢ May 22, 1879.-18-50-6 m . . . . | | 8% 4% A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi=’ e s ness legitimate. Particularsfree. i W Address WORTH & 00, Bt:Louis, Mo, JOHNB.STOLL, ' | JOB PRINTER. Book, News and Job Prinﬁnghneatlv executed, Banner Steam Printing Houge, Ligonjer, Indiana,

* OUR AGENTS. The following named gentlemen are our authorized agents at the places designated and will receive and receipt for subscriptions to THE BANNER. Sample copies may be obtained of these gentlemen, free of charge : WAWAKA-—Chas. K. Greene. KENDALLVILLE—=Chas. G. Aichele. ROME CITY—W. W, Skillen, - AVILLA—SoI. Baum. . ALBION—A. J. Denlar. ik WOLF LAKE—C. R. Wiley.

Tocal Correspondence. | KRENDALLVILLE. Monday night was a cold one. ‘ Considerable wind on Saturday eve. Horse jockeys are camped north of town. - ok Herman Helman is quite ill with the chills, = - Potatoes are in blossom, and so- are the bugs. : _ : That was a heavy rain on Saturday afternoon. A notion peddler was on the streets last Saturday. St : : This has been a good week for the growing corn. ‘ . B. R. Sheffer can tally another. Itis a boy this time. » The brick work on Adam Deet’s new house has been:finished. : A. J. Brace finished his job at the Poor Farm last Friday. : Strawberries and cream are one of the luxuries of the season. There was a temperance ice cream festival at John Conway’s Tuesddy eve. Mrs. Goodwin’s and Miss Christy’s scholars pic-nicked Saturday afternoon. Add. Stewart and wife, of Garrett, have been here the past week visiting. Jacob Reyher talks some of building an addition to his: already large mansion. \ , Every day you can seesome farmer taking home with himja reaper or ¢orn plow. e s The wind and rain storm of Saturday lodged some of the wheat in this locality. ' , Mr, Faber has made some improvements on his mill and is now giving it a coat of paint.

Charles Kresse’s building on Main street is unoccupied, for the first time gince it was built.: R

If you have not yet worked out your road tax and do not wish to, keep out of sight of the mars Eal. ' Geo. G-ilt?rt is operating with his patent chufn. He sold the State of Connecticut one day last week. Another patent right man in town. He has Brown’s patent gate, which, he says, is the best gate in the world. C. O. Myers got whipped in his suit with Parker, but says he will not let it rest at that, He will take an appeal. The cherry crop will not be as good through this section as was at first supposed. They are stung by some insect. :

Dr. Williams reports the health of our city as being good, and consequently there is but little for our physicians to do. : . :

Our schools closed on Friday noon, and teachers-and scholars went to Rome to witness the close of the Sunday School Congress. . Mr. Ecklebaugh’s team was frightened by the continuous whistling of an engine and ran away, doing some damage to the team. ; J. D. Kelly, of this city, and Fred. C. Boltz, of F't. Wayne, will compete for the championship of the State in boat faging. on Tuesday next, on Bixler’s ake. . P

The S. S. Congress at Rome has been the main topic of conversation the past week. It was well attended by our citizens, and all express themselves as being well pleased. : William Ogle, son of Joseph Ogle, returned home on a visit the other day. He has been in California the past five years, and expects to return in the fall. He seems to like it in his far western home. : Wm. Valentine and-two sons have been laying brick in LaGrange all of the past spring. They have put up four business rooms, and have just taken the contract for the erection of a dwelling house. 4 MARRIED—June Bth, in Rome City, by Elder Blanchard, Mr. Fred Strater to Miss Ida Iddings. Success has af last crowned Fred’s efforts; he waited long but not in vain. Joy be with you, is our heartfelt wish. Cat

Old Mrs. Nancy Mains is a widow again, her husband, Eugene Rodebaugh, having comr_ tted suicide at Sturgis on Monday by t;king poison. Thus ends the life of a wreck that was once respected. His parents are respectable people. ! b To preserve health, and to live to a good old agein enjoyment of the world, learn to take “trouble by the smooth handle,” and, however much you are afflicted, to look upward and ahead, 'with a hope unending, and that cannot ‘be overcome. : ' The whistle of the locomotive causes ‘considerable talk and annoyance, but our city “dads” say they will not put up with the music any longer, that it ‘must be stopped. Good for them, say ‘we. iNone will fret or find fault if they should cease to blow entirely. : ; : Who introduced the bill causing engineers to blow the whistles while passing crossings? Was he Republican or Democrat? It is eausing trouble ev-

erywhere, and in many places it has been declared a nuisance. It is well to give warning, but this is too much of a good thing. 3 If our teachers wish to see the parents of any of their pupils all.they have to doisto give the pupil a thrashing. Miss Cora Gray whipped a girl in her room, and she soon had to hold a conversation with the girl’s papa. It is hard to please all, but, with few exceptions, our schools are giving general satisfaction. ! i

The graduating class in our school are making extensive arrangements for the closing exercises which are to take place on Friday next. This is a matter in which every citizen of our town are and should be deeply interested, involying as it does the proper education of our children, which is of vast importance to us as well as them. Let us show, by our presence, our appreciation of their efforts. To hear. Mr., Myers tell it a person would think that the whistling act of the late Legislature was a party measure, gotten up by Democrats, voted for by Demoerats, passed by Democrats, and signed by a Democratic Governor, while the Republicans—poor, innecent, god-fearing, mueh-abused, traduced set —stood in the back ground protesting against ‘the passage of the infamous act!. Ain’t you ashamed of myself?

. ALBION. ‘A. J. Denlar is authorized to receive subscriptions to the BANNER. : Strawberries are plenty. .. School closes on Friday. '~ Court is still in full blast. Harvest time will soon be here, John Hostetter is wanted by the officers. = . ;

The Grand Jury was dismissed on Saturday. No fights and no arrests during the ‘past week., ' ’ - The prospects for a good wheat crop aresplendid. i We had a splendid shower of rain on Saturday night. ' ‘ A wind mill pump is to be erected at the county jail. ; ; A number of persons were baptized west of town on Sunday. | That woman who has been in jail for some time was acquitted. : When you read THE BANNER look at the Albion Market Report. Quite snumber of Albionites attended thed. S. @ungress at Rome City. A.S. Parker got judgment against C. O. Myers for $l5O in his slander suit. Mr. Melzer McDonald, living in the west part of the county, has been adjudged insane. : - : Mrs. Bliss is slowly recovering from the injuries which she received while at Rome City. ; Sheriff Williams took an insane woman to the asylum at Indﬁanapolis on Monday night. ! L

Considerable work has been done on the street leading to the depot during the past week. The strawberry and ice cream festival at Clapp’s Hall, the other evening, was well attended. The man who stole the boots at Mr. Waid’s, a few weeks ago, gets eighty days in the county jail. ; No clew has yet been found to the burglars who burglarized Markey & Walters’ hardware store. b - Some of the fellows who officiate as jurors are surprised to find their pay cut down to $1.60 per day. Show day and old settlers’ meeting being among the things of the past, the question is, “What next ?” A number of indictments have been found by the Grand Jury against persons for selling liquor to minors. David Smith lest a valuable horse on Saturday by the animal getting in too close contact with a g¥arp scythe. The Grand Jury spaked the minors in by the dozen last week. They had a string of names about a mile long. - Albion has the reputation of selling more dry goods and groceries than any other town of ifs size in the State. C. B. Phillipps, J. D. Black and Sherman Hadley went to Chicago last week, and increased their several stocks of goods. i : Marriage licenses: Joseph Cuney to Eliza Herrald; James Nagle to Ciara Lehr; Wm. T. Bothwell to Rosanna Holden. ; Some of “the boys” found that they were not quite so old as they thought they were when brought before the grand jury. = . : . The new railroad law is now in force. If you don’t believe it just go to the depot about train time and then you will hear it. = - St . F. Love, a former typo in the Era office, but now working in Chicago, is at home making a short visit to his parents and friends. ; -

The Auditor of Whitley county was attacked by a blood thirsty villain one: night last week, but the said b. t. v. found that Mr. Rutter is no coward. Every one who attended the Sundey School Congress at Rome, from this place, speaks in praises of the Constantine band and the “Chalk-Chalk man.” Convicts in the county jails will soon be pnt to work on the public highwa,ys, with ball and chain attached to thoir ankles so that they do not work tioo ‘hard. A good idea. e

".'To the Albion correspondent of the Kendallville Btandard 1 beg leave to say that May dauces pan out better than packing down eggs in saw du jt.

Don’t write any more school compositions, if you please. o i ' A horrible crime was discovered on Monday a week ago. When the pump man on the B. &O. went to his water tank he discovered the lifeless body of a child between 7 and 8 months old in a box car. How the corpse came there is still a mystery. : The lost is found ; the dead has come to life. On Sunday morning Mr. Matthews, a former citizen of Albioun, arrived home after an absence of seventeen years. He had been in the army all through the war but never returned, and it was supposed that he had been killed. His sudden and uaexpected retarn, of course, topk all by surprise. MARKET REPORT :—Wheat, $1.04@ $1.05; corn, 30@3Hc; oats; 30¢; potatoes, 85¢; green apples, 50c; washed wool, 38 ; unwashed wool, 28 ; live hogs, $3.00; fat cattle, [email protected]; sheep, S@4 ; hay, $8.00; clover seed, $3.50; tallow, 7; lard, sc.} bees wax, 20¢.; butter, 08c.; eggs.B¢c; rags, 114¢; hams, 8¢; shoulders, 06¢; side meat, 06¢; pickled pork, 5 ; bacon, 6¢;hides,s¢,; strawbersries, 06c. ; ‘cherries, 08c.: currants, OSc. ' U. DONNAIZAU.

. DUTCH STREIST. . The storm, last Saturday, flattened the wheat and clover. » i ~ The foundation for the new church at Oak Grove has Leen laid. Tom Ewing will be Ohio’s next Governor. We will go the c¢igars on that. L. L. Wildman contemplates building a'new house on his Duteh Street farm. : Quite a number of our farmers contemplate clattering their mowers this week, ' I W Some more hay fork men were on our Street week before last. They met with poor success however. Wz understand that $5OO reward is offered for the capture of John Dyer. Who will be the lucky man? Charles Stewart, of Arkansas, spent last Sunday with us. He brought with him one of Dutch Street’s former maidens, and calls her his wife. We wish them a happy and prosperous:life. Mr. Moses 'Weimer, of Summit Co., 0., was on our Street the other week, looking up a good farm. He wasshown the Bingman place, and he thinks there is money in it. 'We understand that he contemplates buying it. The Straus Brothers had better step around. .. The Constantine Band furnished the music during the Sunday School Congress at Rome City last week, and they beat everything we ever heard in the band line. In the city of San Francisco, Cal., last 4th of July, we heard eight bands play, but these Constantine fellows lay them all in the shade. - LaGrange has a man who calls his wife Charity, ‘because she has a multitnde of sins’to cover.—LaGrange lie‘c%atér. ; Dutch Street has a young man who calls his sweetheart “Peggy,” because when he asked her a question which was not very tavorable, she pegged him above the eye and made stars visible without even looking toward the heavens. e BRIGEK.

i CROMWISI . * Corn is growing finely. 5 School will close next week. Wheat will be ripe by July 1. Fine showers almost évery day. ' Jim Earnhart has a new roof on his barn. el e S Mr. Samuel lden is erecting a new dwelling, S i _ Not miuch sickness at present. The doctors are at home nearly all the time. | o BorN—A bran new, bouneing boy, to Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Hoke; usual weight. Papemei Mr. Nimrod Prickett, of Bentor, was in town one day last week, doi me insurance. B R. Barcus caught a string of y & few days ago, in Nine Mile LakKe, six feet in length. On account of bad weather the bowery dance, last Saturday, was not very largely attended.: : A son of Charley Robbins was severely injured in falling from a wagon loaded with gravel, the hind wheels passing over his body. : The collection taken up at the grand temperance rally, held at Pleasant Valley Grove two weeks ago, was rather small, when taking into consideration the crowd that was present. “Blue Jeans” Williams has, no doubt, been consigned to the infernal regions ten thousand different times for signing the whistling bill. But Democrats are used to it, and can stand it. ~ Mrs. Archer, wife of Benj. Archer, was interred in the cemetery at Indian Village last week. She lived to a good old age, and died respected by a host of warm friends, who deeply mourn her loss. - Gt st ARBEY 6

: WAWAKA. =ty Why does it get 8o cool after l'aixi? - The man with the patent wagon seat is in town. | ‘ . The farmers are feeding potato bugs on Paris greem. - - o £ No doubt all the patent right men in the country will give this village a call because they all know their “gate.” N.B—Thisisafpun. - ' = = . There are some crooked doings in. our village that would not bear the light of day. There will be a grangd expose some of these fine nights. There is to be a strawberry festival

[VOL. 14—NO. 9.

on Friday eve. of this week for the benefit of the M. E. Sabbath-School. We look for a big crowd and a good bme o e e - In our last communication, in the hurry, we forgot to record the death of Mrs. M. M. Dodge, who, after suffering so long and patiently, has at last entered into peaceful rest. - » We took in the finis of the S. S. Congress at Rome, and had the pleasure of dining at the ably conducted restaurant of Judge Skillen. We would advise all those who like good things to-stop at the same place, for we can testify that we were well fed. Suß.

~ OUR N§'IGHBORS_,?‘ Ft. Wayne\i)oz’i §63 of" h-av‘icng' seventyfive lawyers. 0d el An estimate of the county orders outstanding, made by a person who has the means of knowing. fixes the amount at $17,000.— Waterloo Press.

Viector Ja¢obLson, prominent Hebrew merchant, of Fort Wayne, was found dead in his bed Monday. morning. Supposed to be a case of suicide, superinduced by financial embarrassment. Some parties broke into the Lutheran church at Elkhart, Thursday night of last week and stole the Sundayschool contributions, amounting to somb Bty 0 > ks Monddy night Mrs. Schoenlein and two children were struck by lightning in, their heuse at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Schoenlein i$ still in a critical condition, but the children are pronounced: out of danger.: .l = L “Cadwallader’s whistling bill” made sad havoc near Warsaw, on;'ﬂonday, causing a team of horses attached to a lumber wagon to run away, throwing a man out of the wagon, breaking ‘his leg in two places. S A man named Seider was fatally injured by being thrown from his buggy in Elkhart Saturday evening. After striking the ground be slid about 30 feet and his head striking the side‘'walk was split open.. : = 2 Henry Pletcher, of Olive tewaship, had four fingers of his left hand taken off by 4 buzz-saw, a few daysago, and the next 'day the boiler in his mill burst. He says if it had only bursted one day sooner it would have pleased him better.—Elkhart Democrat.

As two butehers were bringing a cow Into Warsaw, on Monday, she be- | came infuriated and attacked a man on horseback in the street. Theq cow gored him with her horns,killin'% him instantly, one horn . penetrating the heart. - The cow was hunted down and finally killed. SRR e e The Directors of the North Lake and River ‘Association located ‘the building this week ‘and the- confract for the erection will be awarded next Monday at Wabagh. The B.& O. stopped their train on Monday, opposite the grounds to disembark thé managers of thie Association.—Goshen Independent. i !

Wm. Johnson, a stocky built young man of 21 years, dressed in a dark Scoteh suit, wearing a Macinac straw hat, and with a small grip sack slung to his side by a strap over his shoulder, walked into the 7'7ibune office at 11:15 o’clock this forenoon and made his report. He {t walking from Chicago to New York on a $3OO wager.— South Bend Tribune, 13th.. - - A terrible enconnter took place last week Tuesday night; at Warsaw. A man named Day attacked his wife with a razor, cufting p large gash in her throat. His employey” Jonws, caught his hand, or with &hother stroke he would have finished her. Day then turned on Jones, nearly severing his right thumb_ with the razor. Jones knocked him down, and held him until officers arrived: /. oo ‘No Deception Used. . It is strange so many people will continue to suffer day after day with dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, sour stomach, general debility, when they can procure at our store Shiloh’s" Vitalizer, free of cost if it does not cure or relieve them. Price, 75 cents. Sold by C, ENMred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana. - = 49-eow-6m. . To Editbrs and Publishers. ~ The annual convention of the Editorial Association of Northern Indiana ‘will be held at Syracuse, Kosciusko county, Indiana, on Thursday,June 26, 1879, at 10 o’clock a. m. By order of C. K. Baxter, vice-president. = -+ HERBERT 8. FASSETT, Sec. - South Bend, May 23,1819, = s Dr.J.R. Itayneﬁ», of Indianapolis, has ‘been conducting a series of experi‘ments . with rattle-snuke poison, and claims that he has found an infallible antidote for the ‘bite-of this dreaded reptile, in the strong mother tincture of iodine. This is indeed an important discovery, if it proves as reliable as is claimed. e

‘Our’ Sabbath Schools carry knowledge and peace and contentment to the abodes of ignorance, and guilt and poverty, and at the same time ennoble and enrich with heavenly treasures the chilcren of science, refinement and affluence. Lot us have more -Sabbath BCHOOIN. . . gh alily o A St. Louis man nominates Thomas' Allen. owner and 'vrésmé‘t‘xgbt;bhé'lmn Mountain railroad, and who .is worth about: $3,000,000, a 8 the democratic candidate for President.in 1880, . . .

Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store, s