Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 June 1879 — Page 5

' . ; * G} Tl Figanier Banner, = ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. | One copy, one year, in advance,..... ...;...$2,00 Six months, in AAYANCe. «-« .enmerihennaio. 1.00 Eleven copies to one address, one year....... 20.00

. A GREETING. | - o ' BY'MANDA L, CROCKER. “Though I'm not far away. yet I, cannot be there ; e ¢ - Be the day bright and lovely, with skies very S fair, i ) For the changes that come to us as we move, Have circled me away from the home that I e odlover o o o From my own native Noble I've wandered | | away, ‘ ey Tlerefore-T-cannot meet the old settlers to-day. Yet, if no objections are brought round to bear— o G Please accept my poem, for i¢ will bé there. Twice, I've remembered, in my simple way, -The association you represent to-day; . Yet, ’tis silent as a sphinx, for never a word Of approval, or even a*“‘thank you,” I’ve heard. The third time’s the charm, so the maxim goes ; I’ll hit the nail on the head this time, I suppose. No matter dear friends, let naught your pleasure mar ; i s Godl loves the cheerful giver, whoever theyiare. My father and fnother belong to the band ! That came to the wilderness to beautify the land ; : ! And pluck up the thorns and leave butj,ithe | flowers, j ‘ Ee ] ; ‘Along the paths we’re treading now, calling ,‘ | them ours, . [' i ’ God bless those fathers and mothers to-day 4 That left their romes and kindred far away, And came hand in hand their faithfulness to X prove, b By building up fair homes for the children they love! -

The brightest lights along the shores of time ° Are the goad deeds of those to whom I now ; rhyme; : L ‘They flash like the shields of victorious knights, God bless now and ever those dear familiar . - lights! ; ) } When the mists settle down, and death takes e the oar, ‘ And the old settlers’ light goes out on our shore, We’ll follow your rules, as in those early days, Thro’ the trackless forest, you followed the - “blaze,” o S For, assandsin the élass, you’re dropping ene by one,’ s ; Away from the land of the shadow and sun ;. Away from the seasons, the time, and the tears, Bridging as they do thedapse of forty years. So long as that? The time seems so short You hardly believe old Father Time’s L;eport . For as you look back it seems but a span. Since you said ‘‘begone”'to the moccasined man. i Yet, when you view the different modes | Of living, and working, of gospel and codes, And a thousand broad acres that smile as you . ~ poss, ’ . Instead of frowning torests and tall rivergrass, Memory moves before you a scenic pantimine, That makes the heart throb faster and aged eyes to shine, - . . And a strange feeling creeps into the heart like " paln, | ' To think we may not keep the anniveréary . again, - ; - Respectfully inscribed to the old settlers of Noble Co., Ind., and their meeting held at Albion, June %th, 1879, e : - DouGLAS, Allegan Co., Mieh,,

The Bee-Sting Cure for Gout. Several articles and letters have been printed in the German papers of late lauding the efficacy of the.sting of ‘the common bee as a cure for gout. Here i 8 one of the latest of these communications, which appeared only a few days ago in the Augsburg Evening Gazetle. -“1 was lying in bed,” says the writer, “suffering from a heavy attack of gout; accompanied with violent pains in my left foot, when I: chanced to read in a newspaper an article describing how gout mdy be cured by the sting of bees. I at once determined to try the remedy, and scon contrived a small box by means of which a captured bee could be applied to the affiicted part. I then let my foot be stung by three bees in succession, each bee leaving his sting behind in my flesh. - After a few minutes, these stings were extracted; and when the pain caused by them had subsided, I found that the gouty pain had also left me. _On the same day I left my bed, and on the morrow was able to walk about. For some little time my foot was slightly inflamed, and I experienced some burning sensation ; but in four or five days this left me, and I was completely re-. covered.” ‘ S @ E—— e - We Guarantee What 'we Say. - When we say we believe, we have evidence to prove that Shiloh’s Consumption cure is decidedly the best Cough Medicine made, inasmuch as it will cure a common or chronic cough in one half the time and relieve asthma, bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, and show” mere cases of consumption cured 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 10 cts., 50 cts. and $l.OO. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame use Shiloh’s Pourous Plaster. Séld by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind. ! ° 49-eow-6m. " e—— e iy : Consent! Consent! @ W [Huntington Democrat.] . The editor that. will persist in quoting the Chicago T'¢mes as a Democratic paper .is nothing more and nothing less than a willful liar, and it is sufficient cause to call in question the credibility of the statements of such under oath. 'The Times, under its present management, has always been an independent journal-and elaims no allegiance to any party. L

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.The best Salye 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 casg or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale by Seott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Indiana,. : vl2-n32-Bm. __Dr. LAMBERT, the Goshen Eye and Ear Surgeon, visits Ligonier every Saturday afternoon. Office with Dr.Gants. CONSULTATION FREE, - = 46m3 el e e " ] The best mixed paints in the mar§ kte; are to be found at Eldred’s drug atore, i i

The Sunday School Congress at Rome City. . ) (Correspondence Fort Wayne Sentinel.)j - RoME CiTY, June 10.—~Rome City is a tented yillage. The Sunday School Congress opened with an immense number of people in attendance. The weather is fiffe, and prospects splendid. There are forty small tents on the Island and a pavilion that holds 800 people. Gl '

- RoME CiTY, June 11.—The gate receipts to the Island yesterday, the first day of the Sunday School Congress, were $2lO, showing an attendance of over 2,000 people. The exercises were of the most entertaining character, and all were well pleased. In the forenoon, besides the usual drill exercises to normal classes, which were full of interest, Frank Beard gave the little folks a blackboard exercise, full of instruction and full of fun. In the afternoon Mr. Ostrander, with his trained assistants, gave his Oriental entertainment $o a very large crowd at the tabernacle or pavilion, followed by another blackboard exercise by Beard in connection with a Bible reading. This performance was of very great interest. The night session was taken up by an address by Mr. Hollister, of Grand Rapids, and closed with music on the lake by the band. : :

SECOND DAY. This morning at the tabernacle Dr. Perrine of New York, led/the normal class in an interesting exercise. At 10 o’clock, at the open air auditorium, where a large crowd had assembled, the lake was by a viva voce vote, christenéd “Sylvan Lake,” and hereatter will be known by that name. The Constantine band then played a beautiful composition of Mr. Rodgers, which was named' “Sylvan Quick Step.” Then Mr. Beard ¢ame to the platform, and he is now entertaining the vast crowd in a caricature lecture, full of instruction and fun. The afternoon was given to temperance speaking. To-mor-row and next day will be more interesting still. Crafts, of Chicago, will be here. He is a general favorite.

. Getting Money. ' ‘The most unfortunate day in the career of any young man is the day on ‘which he fancies there is some better way to get money than to earn it; for from that feeling spring the many extravagant and visionary schemes which are indulged in for the purpose of gaining alivelihood without labor. When a young man cnce becomes thoroughly infected with this feeling, he is ready to adopt any means for the accomplishment of his object; and if his plans are frustrated and he is feiled in his efforts, upon the very crest of the wave which he has already mounted, and in full view, is the temptation to crime, to shield him from the disgrace which he thinks must inevitably follow in the wake of defeat. To those he yields, and the first thing he realizes he finds himself the violator of thelaw, a criminal in the eyes of the community, and an inmate of a prison, awaiting trial; ‘all brought on tor the want of a little manly firmness in the outset of life to prompt him to choose an'avocation in life where the penny earned would bring with it sure - reward. Then let our young men spurn the idea of obtaining money without rendering an equivalent; let them be ready and willing to occupy positions in life which will give them the best possible opportunity toglevelop their natural talent, and do good to others while helping themselves. In this way we shall have a nation of noble men and women, which will be a source of profit and pleasure to us, and an object of wonder and admiration to the world at large.—Salem Democrat.

Wine and Beer.; : ~ “Wine maketh glad the heart,” said the King of Israel; and the Hebrew heart of David’s day was gladdened by a real wine, the wine of grapes; while thejancient Egyptian heart rejoiced in wine of barley, that is beer. - The invention of beer a beverage is ascribed to Osiris, twenty centuries before the Christian era, and it- was known to the ancient world as wine of barley. In the modern times, the nationalities of Latin origin drink ; wine more freely than those of Saxon origin, who consume much beer. The agriculture of European countries is largely influenced by the popular demand for beverages. Within the last’ two decades, beer has been rapidly gaining favor in Latin countries. Beer saloons now flourish in Paris, Rome, and Madrid, as well as in Berlin, Vienna, and Hamburg,. In Paris, for example, the annual consumption of beer has risen to over one hundred million litres (about 250,000 gallons), and many Parisians have come to the conclusion that beer, though: inferior in attractiveness to wine, allays thirst, stimulates digestgon, refreshes the system, and is nutritive. L . The Healthfulness of Lemons. When people feel the need of an acid, if they would let vinegar alone and use lemons or sour apples, they would feel just as well satisfied and receive no injury. And agood suggestion may not come amiss as a good plan when lemons are cheap in the market. A person should in these times purchase several dozen at once and prepare them for use in the warm days of summer, when acids, especially citric and malic; or acid of lemons and ripe fruits gre 80 grateful and useful. Press ypur hand on the lemon and roll it brigkly on the table to make it squeeze mpore easily, then press the juice intoa howl or tumbler (never into a tin); strain out all the seeds, as they give g bad taste. A few minutes bofling is sufficient. Put a pound of white sugar to a pint of juice, boil three minutes, bottle it, and ;(,r)gtir lemonade is -ready. Put a tablespobnful of this lemon syl- - in a glass of water and you have a cooling, healthfuldrink. :

e Hyacinth, e ' Any person acquainted with the fine odor of this delicate lower should get a bottle of Dr: Price’s Extract of Hyacinth, and they will readily see that it gives as matural and as powerful an odor as the flower itself. We think that Dr, Price’s Unique Perfumes are the best and most, persistent odors that are made. .

- That Whistling Law. (Miami Co. Sentinel,) v It is alleged that the engrossing or the enrolling clerks of the Legislature ‘mangled the law as passed. That the original proposition was to sound the usual “toot, toot,” and ringjithe bell until after the crossing was passed. The explanation is not admissable. The plain law reads just this way: “Sound the whistle on such engine attached thereto, continuously,” &e. A critical analysis of the law conyinces us that no clerk could have made the mista'se in copying as alleged. An entire change of phraseology is involved. The truth is that the enactment is one of those reckless, indifferent and utterly tho’tless acts of legislation with which the people are compelled to put{up, by sending persons to the Legislature who seek membership 'for recreation and extended acquaintance. Ten minutes reflection would have suggested the infeasibility -of the proposition when first presented. But the indolent “consent” prevailed. Members were calling on their friends, or otherwise indifferenf to the duties for which they were chosen. It is the political fault of neither party that this abominable ‘nuisance stands on the statute book. It was presented by a Republican named Cadwallader, of Randolph county, and voted for by Garrigus, Reed and Bearss, from this district, Republican representatives. It could have been defeated by Democrats, say they. Certainly; but this is no excuse for their indifference towards the bills brought up. The people must send practical men to represent them in the Legisla‘ture, and not award office for the sake of mere compliment. Then such foolish and ineffectual laws will not disgrace our statute books and bring reproach on our law-making body.

, + 'The Whistling Act. : - (Indianapolis Journal.) The obnoxious feature of the legislative whistling act is found to be due to the bungling of the enrolling committee, or some official of the General Assembly whose special duty it was to see that all bills were properly copied. Senator Cadwallader, of Union City, framed the bill, and he intended to make it a copy of a similar law in Ohio, which has been found to answer the purpose admirably. The bill as printed, and as now the law, contains vital omissions from theoriginal copy. For instance, in the fourth line of section 1, after the words “a whistle,” should be added, “and bell,” so that the sentence read, “a whistleand bell, such as is'now in use,” etc. In the twelfth line of the same section is the chief blunder, for the words, “and ring the bell,” are omitted, so that the sentence reads, “sound the whistle on such engine attached . thereto continuously,” etc. What the framer of the bill desired to say, and what he did say according to the copy on file with the State Librarian is, “Sound the whistle on such engine, and ring the bell continuousiy,” until the presciibed limit had been passed. As it now stands, the law must be interpreted as it reads, and hence the railways find authority for the terrible screeching with which the echoes of Indiana are being awakened day and night by the trains running to and fro, The residence of Senator Cadwallader, at Union City, is close to’ the railway tracks, and it is said that the engineers obey the law literally speeding past his dwelling. :

The Locomotive Whistle Nuisance. o (douth Bend Register—Rep:) The Indianapolis News states that it was a Republican who introduced the whistling bill, and that therefore the odium of the measure cannot be charged against the Democrats. Of course all that is said on the score of laying the blame to one party or the other is merely for the sake of chaffing: none of the members, Democrat or Republigan, would have voted for the bill had they realized its true significance. ‘ , As a matter of fact, as we have before stated, the bill as introduced, provided for a whistle when approaching a crossing, but the continuous warning was to be given by the ringing of the bell. There could have been no serious objection to the bill in this shape, but some smarty must needs tinker it and the blunder was made when'striking out the bell ringing of retaining the word *contiriuously.”— It is understood that those who voted for the bill did so under the impression that it simply provided that notice of the approdch should be given by the whistle, witF no idea that.the whistle was to be uninterrupted until the crossing was passed. .

However this may be, the legislation was a loose piece of work, which would not have been possible had it received the scrutiny to which any proposed law ought to be subjected.” =\

Whistling Notes. ) (South Bend Tribune.) The railway employes at Michigan City sent Senator Cadwallader, author' of the whistling bill, a tin horn ten feet long. : Judge Davidson, of Fountain county, has enjoined the railroad companies from executing the whistling law in that county. People haven’t been able to sleep. : 3 At Laporte the council passed an ordinance Thursday that, while passing through their city, the engineer shall nog use their whistles unnecessarily, and a resolution was introduced, but not passed, “that a leather medal be awarded to the person who framed such an obnoxious law.” . The Chicago T7ribune says that'instead of preventing accidents, the law has just the contrary effect, and accidents become of daily occurrence on account of runaway horses, The feeling all over the State has become so intense that pgblic meetings are being held, and the sapient author of the law denounced in the severest terms. The matter has been taken to the Supreme Court of the State in order to get an opinion as to its constitutionality.

It leaks out that John Sherman’s visit to Ohio was for the purpose of buying the greenbackers; but, while the bargain was made, the delivery of the goods has been indefinitely postponed, T .

MARRIED. - BOTHW ELL—HOLDEN.—June 14th, 1879, at the residence of Mrs. Zilly Bothwell, in Sparta twp.. by Rev. J. Hartzell, ﬁr. WiLriaM BoTEWELL, of Ohio, to Miss Rosanna HoLpew, of Sparta twp. The above marriage was witnessed by an assemblage of over fifty persons, and was made the oc-, casion for a grand old-fashioned time, The worthy couple have the sincere and hearty well wishes qf the entire community.

I DI, EMINGER.—A¢t his residence in LaGrange, June . 9th, 1879, Mr. Andrew Eminger; aged 63 years. Mr. Eminger was born in Cumberland county, Pa. In 1838 he came to this State, settling at Ft. Wayne, where he remained until in the year 1846, when he moved to LaGrange, where he resided up to the time of his death. His wifeand three children are left to mourn his loss, Funeral services were held at the LaGrange Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday afternoon of last week, and an impressive funeral discourse delivered by Rev. J. P. Jones. The burial services,were eonducted by the Masonic fraternity, according to the solemn ceremonies of that order.! o ’ JONES.—At the residence of Wm. Richmond, at Wolf Lake, June 9th, 1879, of congestion of the brain, Mavp, daughter of Mr. L. M. and Amelia Jones. of Vieksburg, Michigan; aged 2 years, 9 months and 28 days. ! g 1t She lived as lives a peaceful dove,” s She died as blossoms die; v | And now her spirit floats above, - A seraph in tkesky. :

" Chew Jaockson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobaeco. Lty 13-31-1 y v‘——__—__‘_—d—'—'—"—-——————————— ! HAIR 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. ; ' : Mes, E. M. SCHLOTTERBACK, 52-11]1 Martin St., sonth-west part of Ligonier. -~ FARM FOR SALE. - FUR SALE, cheap and on favorable terms: A Farm of 147 acres, situate in Perry twp., Noble county, Indiana. About 100 acres cieared, balance timber, Good bwydings, excellent orchard, and good water. r further particulars callon J. C. ZIMMERMAN, Ligonier, or B. F. PrARMAN, on the premises. 48t LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana, during the past week: 7 . Bishop, Chaglotte McLaughlin, Mrs. Annie Davis, Maria E. Miller, Miss Elizabeth Holland, James ‘Roush, Martin L, Hoshaw. Mrs. S, N. Singery, Miss Rebecca Stoner. Solomon Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say **advertised.” % : H, M. GOODSPEED, P, M. Ligonier, Ind., June 18, 1879,

IMPROVED EXCELSIOR AND <> e S : ~ EMPIRE REAPERS #22 MOWERS : B THE above machines, conceded to be hmong the best now in use, can be had of the subscriber at 'owest manufacturers’ prices and on terms to suit the times, About forty of these macnines now in use in Noble county. For further particulars inquire of JOHN A. BRUCE, 14-4-7t] Jefferson twp,, Noble coanty, Ind.,

MANFHO®D: HOW LOST; HOW RESTORED! Just published, .a new edition of Dr. o Culverwell’s Celebrated Essay on the radical cure, without medicine, of SPErMATORRH®EA Or Sceminal Wi epkness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPOTENoy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also. ConsumpTlON, EPILEPSY and Firs, induced by self-indulgence orsexual extravagance, &c. ! 82" Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents. The celebrated anthor, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ successful practiccy that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangercus use of internal medicine or the application of the knife ; pointing out a mode of cure at ence simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may bei]may care himself cheaply. privately, and radically. F’%“T,his Lecture should be in the hands of every youth fand every man in the land. Sent free, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address. Address the Publishers, . THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 9yl] 41 AnnSt.,New York ; Post Office Box 4586.

' AUDITOR’S ANNUAL REPORT R & " \N E . eccipts &2® Expenditures For the Year Enaing May 31, 1879, s . . g ) 3 ; To the Boal'd of Commissioners of Noble Coun‘ty, Indiana, June Term, 1879 : THE undersigned, Auditor of said County, ! I'es{)ecttull(¥ submits the following exhibit of Receipts and Disbursements for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1879, to-wit : i COUNTY REVENUE RECEIPTS; Amount on hand May 31, 1878, last re- - POEbcsis o nio i tieasesnvienaard 1,501 63 Amount collected, December settle- , TNt W 75, s 8892 32 Amount collected, May settlem’t, ’79. 13,080 92 Amount collected jury fee 5............ 40 50 Amountcolleeted road damages...... 75 00 Amount collected miscellaneous rec.. 3 00 Amount collected from County Farm. 625 00 Amount collected from erroneous tax 39 46 Amount received from land redem’t'n - 24 15 Total amount received....c.......4...524,281 98 | BRIPGE FUND RECEIPTS: : Amount on hand May 31, 1878....:.....§ 4,934 71 Amount collected, Dee’r settlem’t, ’7B. 3,556 81 Amount collected, May settlem’t, ’79.. 2,807 50 . Total recei(})t5...‘....................511,299 02 dixpended during the year........... 2,703 33 Balance on hand, May 31, 1879.......$ 8,595 69

'AGRICULTURAL. FUND RECEIPTS: - Balance on hand, May 31, 1878.........8% 15 00 Received since from 5h0W5............ - 4000 Total amount on hand...............$ 55 00 EXPENDITURES OF COUNTY REVENUE: On account of POOT,.eevvsiiassenseeeess 1,560 59 On account of '})m'ors. Gendsuenivevenceass 1,077.35 On account of erroneous taxe5........ ° 289 25 On account of public buildings........ 356 54 On account of public printing..... ... 258 65 On account of county 0fficer5.......... 6,682 37 On account of county a,sylum.. Vidsase s 342198 On account of enumeration.eeessvii... = 13 75 On account of criminals.ceesee.....coo.. . 797 07 On account of specific allowances..... 687 94 On aceount of roads.seeeeeec.ioooieane 165 50 On account of county physicians...... . 529 g On account of assessors...........oeeee 1,640 75 On account of fox SCalps......cocvnvunn. 5 00 On aecount of SUALIONEry.ccc--iceaiaves 912 08 On account of ditChes..occeveencn.cesn 700 22 On aceount of coroner’s inquests.... s 234 95 On account of bailiffs..ee.vvereeencnee - 279 50 On account of redemption of lands .. 24 15 On account of insanity.... sii.veiini. 597 44 On account of purchase of 1and....... 1,200 00 On account of deaf and dumb......... 45 18 On account of blind...ce.uivn.iiinnaen. 28 95 On account of house of reﬂuge. Ssvearasci 180 00 On account of Co. Officers’ Kund from . _ 1872, brought f0rward............ 780 60 Total expenaitures, ..................$23,035 39

.. RECAPITULATION: Total received County Re#enue.;;,. .. $24.281 98 Total expeniditures County Fund...... 23,035 39 Balanceon hand.....i . oioiiea . 81,246 50 Balance on hand Bridge Pundiio.. 8,695 69 Balance on hand Agricultural Fund.. 5500 Total balance in County Treasury..:.§ 9,897 28 All of which is respectfully submitted June 2, 1879, . JAMES C. STEWART, ] Auditor Noble Gounty, Indiana.

. MOWER, TABLE-RAKE, ot HARVESTER & BINDER, e : . [eOR SAKLE '?'iY.‘ g g E. B. GERBER, 52tf] Ligonier, Indiana.

. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 profits on 30daysinvestment ofy $ 1 200—-—-Oﬁicial Reports, frec.--—-—$ 1 00 Proportional returns every week onStockOptions of $2O, - 850, - 100, - ®H35300. Address T, Potter Wight & Co.,Bankers, 35 Wall St., N, Y. o ——————————————————————————————————————————————————— A o 4 5 Ao Y Y W 2 L AGENTS - READ THIS We will pay Agentsa Salary of sloo.per month . and expenses, or allow a large commission, tosell our mnew and wounderful inventions. We mean what we say. Bample frees Address Sueeman & Co., Marshall, Mich, e ——————————————————————————————————— : TO F. G. RICH & CO., s 4 Portland,Maine,for best Agen- £ cy Business in the World, Expensive Outfit Free. - e i $ 7 7 a Month and expenses guaranteed LoAgents Outfit free. Saw & Co., AcGUSTA, MAINE, T B Te B e e e R Ti S TUTA N, SR 0M S 40 T 4, 630 XBt $777A YEAR & expenses to agents. Outfit Free ‘Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta,Maine ————————————————————————————————————— DVER'“SEM ENTOM lines ingerted one week in 300 newspapers for $lO. Send 10 c. for 100 page pamphlet. G/P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce Street, New York< Pl

| : —AND— L » ¢ F=3 ' L Cabinet = Rooms, .;7 - : : 3 > Y o £ . /1 4% > | - fE, ! \\:X > 4 i ; . ' ;v}f'"l ’ N a 2 MTS \\ G N RN . * N R e SR, b = g e ; - ! R. D. KERR Respecifully announces to the citizens of Noble county that he has always on hand a large and su- . perior stock ef CABINET WARE, : : Congisting in part of ; . Dressing Bureaus,'Tables, Stands and: ¢ Wa.rd-Robqs, Lounges, Cupboards, i Moulding,’Chairs, Bedsteads, And in fact ever%t-hing usually kept in a first-class Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the i : Undertaking Business, ; T COFFINS Always on hand and made to order on short n(;ﬁice. ‘Also all kinds of shop work made to orde Furniture Ware Rooms, corner 4th and Cavin streets, west side, Ligonier, Ind., - - B A good Hearse always in readiress. May 8,:1879,~1tf ; ; !

5 : NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 28th day of June, 1879, at two o’clock p. m., I will sell at Public Auetion, 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.ef August, 1878, as security for a debt due from him to me, unless:said goods be redeemed before said date, by payment of the debt and costs accrued, May 29th, 1879-6-4 t SOPHIA MERRIAM,

FOR RENT AND FOR SALE. PETER'SCHLOTTERBACK. having moyed to Texas, now offers for sale at flgures far be--low its real value, his property in the west part of Ligonier. consisting of one and a half lots, containing several good bearing apple trees, a large house in good condition and nicely papered and finighed, good cellar, large cistern, well of water walled up with brick, and good horse barn. He needs the money to apply on his new sonth-west-ern home, and will dispose of this property at but two-thirds ils real yalue. that he may realize from it as soon as possible, This is & good home for any one Wwishing 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 sale. .Any one wishing to rent or purchase will contract with! : i DR. E.L. SCHLOTTERBACK, April 17,1879,-52tf Ligonier, Ind.

SHERIFE'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of JAMES B. WHITE vs. HUGH T. HANNA, I will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the court house, in the town of Albien, Noble county, State of Indiana, On Friday, June 27,1879, Between the hours of ten o’clock, A. M., and four o’clock, r. M., of said day, all of the right, title and interest of the said Hugh+«T. Hanna for, in and to the following described real estate, to wit: The fractional north-east quarter of section three, township thirty-five north, in range nine easty containing eighty-eight acres; Also': the northwest quartet of the north-west quarter-of section fourteen, in township thirtfy-ﬁve, range nine east, containing forty acres ofland, more or less, all in Noble county, Ind. : : RICHARD WILLIAMS, Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana N. C. MioLER. Attorney for Plaintiff, ‘ Albion, Ind., June sth, 1879.-7t4-pf $6.25 = -

| s Lo ° ¥ . - % Madison Dispensary | -8 201 So. Clark St. Chicago, Il .NR ) - : BN { 'ws\ DRO C. BIGELO ’V, | BUNR /S~ Who has been engaged in the treatment of / S r{A\ all SI;)XUAL andCHROI;IIC Diseun;zs in Chi- | £ B cago for twenty years, All mercurial affections | *., qugtke throat, ai.',’; or bones, treate'g ogilatest : & S scientific grlnciplea in half the usual time, \ g lel,{], an prlvatel'lg. SPERMATORRH(EA, N . SEXUAL,DEBILITY and IMPOTENCY, as the result of sclf-abuse or sexual excesses in maturer years rendecing MARRTAGE IMPROPER, are permanently cured: Pamphlet (36 pages) relating to the above, sent in sealed envel. . opesafor two 3-cent stamps. Consultation at office or by mail free. Rooms separate for ladies and gentlemen, finestin city. ‘ > MARRIAGE GUIDH ; N OR SEXUAYL PATHOLOGY. // 2 AworkorMhrgemedgnges,ooutainl% &/ /Py 288 d all information for those who are MARRIE < Ve %or CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE. ILLUSAR it 5% TRATING uver;thini on the shject 2! the e {ﬂ GENERATIVF PYSTEM thac fs worth know--3 fa ~_lng, and much that is not published in ‘l% R P HATL: ADDRESS M DISON DISEEN 3" s o 4 ) - 1. MEEE——— §ARY,2OI s‘?).cﬁams'r.,cnmuo,m

GOLD PLATED WATCHES, Cheap: estin the known world, Sample Waich Free g) \Agents. Address, A. COULTER & Co., Chicagos m = PREMIUM WATCH AND CHAIN-a s4s9temwinder.l¥e‘e w(:)ml eAVGrY g!‘deAggut- ! it free. J. B. Gaylord & Co,, Chicago, 11l i e ] i it absolutel ; 0 PI u Mg‘mm‘sgj;‘?nz;ggﬁ;gmﬁm S it * RLTON, Wi i * part I 8 Washington St., Chicago, TiL, ; : \ B Ineluding Shooting Outfit GUHss£very Gafm Warranted. : Hogarth, Moore & Brooks St. Louis

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., DBattle Creek, Mich. * ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE . CVIBRATOR?® ~ THRESRHING MACHINERY. THE Matchless Grain-Saving, Time-Saving, and Money-Saving Threshers of this day 'and.generation.. Beyond all rivalry for Rapid Work,vPercht)Cleuuing, and for Saving Grain from Wastage. ¢ : - .. ° & ._a‘g,rzﬁ:_j-/:_;;:;‘-_;_ﬁéa = V»'V:‘k;'“':\’—‘.ﬂ‘!' e f —%ﬁ?{t\;\%ﬁ%‘ : Ahs oA B .AN A ==%%m&i\ el A NN NIR 3 e ker B /TN issetiorer e b N e T L DL NS ey = el S_TEAM Power Threshers-a Specialty, Special sizes of Separators made dxpressly for Steam Power. QUR Unrivaled Steam: Thresher Engines, both Portable and Traction, with Valuable: Improve-’ ments, far beyond any ther make or kind. o i THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often : three to five times that amount) can. bé made. by the Extra Grain SAVED:by. these Improved Machines. : G_RMN Raisers will not submit to the enormous wastage of Grain and the inferior work done by all’'other n_l,ach_incs. when once posted on the-difference. NOT. (}nl]{_ Vnstl?" Superior for Wheat, Oats, ¢ . Barley, Rye, and like Grains; but the Oxry Success--ful Thresher.in Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and like Egeds. Requires no ‘‘attachments'' or ‘‘rebuilding’’ to ange from Grain tq Seeds. 0 S IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, . Perfection ‘of Parts, Compléteness of Equipment, ete.,’ our “ VIBRATOR " Thresher. O_ut,ﬁ!,s are Incomparuple. i e ?F'fl';,‘;-“‘“ ] g s LT Tk e s ORI, o e SRR / \Sreatahter et EEE S USRS BPO PeIAMR e il b [oilot A| { & 7N T Gy o ter o ‘\\\\ sB ey ‘,“i’i‘f"‘“ lb - = I &> U IR e NS VR \UBE IR L _s!' Ry [IU{ '*\"3\? B = OSSR N Ml o — @*i ee\ -MAP.VELOUS for Simplicity of Parts; using M less thanone-half the usual Belts and Gears.' Makes Clean Work, with no Litterings or Scatterings. - I‘IO’I'LR Sizes of Separators Made, Ranging from Six to Twelve-Horse size, and two styles of Mounted Horse Powers to match. vl e I‘IOB Particulars, Call on our Dealers or write to us for INlustrated Circular, which we miail free,

F. W. SHINKE & BRO., Take pleasﬁrcvin' iﬁforming ‘,hé‘ﬂpe.ople of Ligbnier and vicinity that they have the best.selected stock’ : ‘ of all kinds of- § ! For Men. Boys find Children; also, an clégant assortment for Women, Misses and Children. All styles and qualities to select from, Will be sold at BOTTOM PRICES. fane ‘ Havihggdop’ted the : Which requires selling at very small profits, the - public will appreciate the necessity of ready ! ... 77 .Orprompt pay; e e .Slpégml attention given to. : MENDING Done Expeditiously. - Corn Field Gaiters” Of Our Own Make «Constante 1y on hand. - GiveUsa Call! = - = ' Examine Our Goods! Ascertain Prices! And Buy at the Old Reliable Shoe Store of * _ F. W, SHINKE & BRO. Ligonier, Ind., May 8,1879.-1 . . - =

IV For 32 00.

R N -,’ == SN | REe , \ 0 RO PR AS At S T e N i

If you want a good appetite, strong digestion, sweet breath, sound sleep, and clear complexion, use DR, SMITH'S STILLINGIA BLOOD PURIFIER. - ‘We donot tell you, that this is a cure for all ills, but so positive are weé of its merits, that we offer, in good faith, $2OO to any person afilicted with a disease of the BLOOD, LIVER -or /KIDNEYS which a timely use of this remedf' will.not cure. | . 857~1f you havo Liver Disease, indicatéd by a coated tongue, foul breath, poor appetite, frequent headache, dull pain in the side, yellow skin, or anly of these symptoms, take Dr. Smith’s Stillingia Blood Purifler; it is a sure cure. Physician’s recommend it a 8 being a zew and ?urzl_jl vegetable remedy, and one to be relied upon in all cases,” = 1t is rapidly taking the place of the old. slowand uncertain remedtes of the past, 20,000 bottles having been sold durlng the lastfew months. =~ . g-1f yo have Ridney Digease, with dry and fever{sh skin, capricious appetite; pain in the back or hips, Wlﬂch at times changes to shoulders, breaking our rest at night, and during the day makes you ¥eel tired and despondent,you should use Dr.Smith’ ‘Stillingia Blood Purifier at dnce. 1t will positively cure youor we vwlll.torgelt the above reward. £57-Bad Blood, alppea ing in the form of. Pimg]es. : Blotches, Bolils, Uleers, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Rhen~ matism, Lameness, Swelled Joints, all result from a diseased condition 'of the Biaodhmdiﬁestdon and enforgement of the Liver, for which Dr. Smith’s Stillingia Blood Purifier is a never failing remedy, recommended ‘bg -the highest medical authorities. Atg-ua, o 7 Chills and Fover, are the results of congestion ;) lthe tlf.wer a(rlxd‘Spleen. m'll‘MS rﬁmggy wjiqc.urle it n less time and more permanently than any other medicine. It shonld be used by all' who n‘eed% med-~ icine to strengthen, tone: up, .and invigorate the entire s{sfem. ‘Sold .b?{.Drtl:{ms!.s ‘at ‘Fts ¢ts. per: bm[ttlge'to f ymix vgo no‘:lgt;) g :lx!. grgta,nd your dlt:;z_ase, v wr us, giving 8 « and we will send you the desired information free of charge. o ~ DR. B. A, SMITH & CO,, Prop’s, Erie, Pa.

A Book of nearly 800 page B numerous engnv_ig‘»é: jTes ; ‘B Veals . secrets which ths . : mmurrimndth%ntigxitem. T ing m; should knovw SEGRE : sglow tgo cure‘aﬁcenus. Hundled*tor 50 cents [ mon ‘Mo{meiﬁub&? Aty aled'tor 60 cents [ money or postage stamps.] Addr Er-O.A.BOMNAN 62& ‘ f'fﬁhsg-xget. St Louis, Moy |

2 PN DYKES® Bl ! iR dila o} RDY ARARD B R i ore. oung- fen S i i b X Z k:?‘.‘*f:‘ﬁﬁ%‘}‘é’&?%ﬁa %"“‘x-Mwwnl_-nninlumru'm;}tfg;"’w' ““"?‘“:3 - §bove.