Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 September 1879 — Page 8

The Zigonier Lanner, LIGONIER, IND, SERY. Isth, 167,

. —Noble County Fair at Ligonier, October 8,9, 10 and 11. . Don’t fail to prepare something for it. - - —A number of Ligonierites availed themselves of the excursion rates on the L. S. & M. 8. Tuesday morning to attend the Chicago Exposition. —The publishers of the Wabash Plaindealer displayed considerable enterprise by the publication of a sprightly seven-column daily during their County Fair. e : ~Michael Shuey, of- Elkhart, has goné to Ohio to stump it for Charley Foster. Those who know the boisterous Mike feel considerably amused over this oratorical exploit. ' —Uriah Ramsby one day last week threshed 7414 bushels of clover seed (small) in 1115 hours on the farm of Joseph Smoker on the Hawpatch. Who can make a better showing?

—lra Winegar, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of Elk‘hart county, died in York township, that county, on Sunday last. His funeral on Tuesday was largely attended. — Qil inspector Hardenbrook inspected a car-load of oil at Butler last week, and yesterday he received a call to inspect another car-load there. to-day. This would seem to indicate that the oil business is a pretty big thing. - —Township trustees have received blanks from Indianapolis, for statistical returns, including agricultural products. They will be entitled to charge their-per diem for work in collecting informatian for these returns. —The circulation of the Ft. Wayne Sentinel has increased so rapidly under its present management that a new .double-cylinder ‘press had to’ be purchased in order to supply the demand. The Sentinel is indeed an excellent papar. v :

—An exchange declares that the man who sat down in the ;middle of a pasture, expecting a cow to- come to him to be milked, is not more foolish than the. man who stocks his store and expects people to hunt him out and buy his goods without advertising.

—All the Jewish stores are elosed to-day, on account of holiday. This, together with rainy and cloudy weather, gives the town a somewhat dull appearance. Quite a number of Jewish people from neighboring towns are here to commemorateé this to them sacred day. —The Northern Indiana Fair will open at Fort Wayne next Monday, Sept. 22,and cortinve during the week. The special attractions Tuesday will be the great balloon race between the world renowned ronaut, Prof. Harry Gilbert and Miss Felena A. Thiers. It will be well WO.l‘th going to see. : —Mr. Jacob Ramseyer a few days since received a new Victor Clover Huller, which his hands pronounce superior to any huller they ever operated. Mr. R. is also extensively engaged in threshing wheat, and says everything works favorably and entirely satisfactory. . : _ :

—The remodeling and repairing of the Rochester Mills have been completed. New machinery has taken the place of the old, and we are assured that the mill is now one oi the very best in this part of the State. Its patronage is commensurate with its capacity, and the flour turned out by Mr. Lape gives the uumost, satisfaction. The proprietors spared no expense in purchasing the best obtainable machinery. v :

—The Ligonier Normal School eloses Friday of this week. Friday evening the students will give an entertainment in the High School. The'exercises will consist of essays, recitations and mausic; also short’ addresses by citizens of the town and vicinity. Everybody is invited to attend. On Saturday County Superintendent Prentiss will'hold an examination for the benefit of those who may wish to teach.— The examination will be held in the High School room, commencing at 9 o’clock, A. M., sharp. | ; —ln another column of this issue we publish a recipe for preserving eggs, also one for preparing lime water for eggs. We have the assurance of the Warsaw Republican, from which they are clipped, that both recipes are valuable. This is the time of year to put up eggs for winter use. You can save money by doing so, and if the recipe furnished is as good as it is said to be, it will-be no trouble to save a full supply for winter. Try it once. —We are told that the hail-storm which passed over the southern part of the county Saturday afternoon completely destroyed the clover on a tenacre field of Benj. Fahl, the heads being literally stripped from the straw. The blades of corn-stalks and sugar cane were stripped off as if by magic. Harvey Adair’s grape vines were stripped of the choicest grapes found in that locality. Hail to the depth of 4 inches was found in the woods. = | —James 1.. Gates Had 75 cents worth of coffee and sugar delivered at his residence last Saturday. The packages remained unopened, and on Monday his wife went out on a brief visit. Upon her return the packages were gone, together with $2.45 taken out of a pocket-book which had been placed in the cupboard. Tuesday morning the groceries were found on the cookstove, but the money is still missing. The thief probably concluded that the return of the groceries was all that could be expected from him, :© —We understand that the Teachers’ Institnte in session at Albion Ilast week was one of unbounded interest. Over one hundred teachers were in attendance last Thursday. Prof. Luke spoke about two hours on history and advanced ideas in the elaboration of his theme that fairly delifhted the aud&nce. He reviewed the history of the American colonies and of the United States in a manner that awakened the most profound interest. From m we have been able to learn of his cture we incline to the belief that a repetition of same before a Ligonier #udience would be greptly appreciated.

—TFall bonnets are sprouting. ! **Sae Electric Oil Hand on sth page. - —Flannels were comfortable a portion of last week. ~ % For a nice cloak call at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. ; _ —There are many. back yards and alleys which need cleaning. **Gtenuine Mumie and Brocaded suitings only at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. —The workingmen’s candidate, Rev. Kalloch, is elected Mayor of San Francisco by 1,528 majority. - - : **All we ask you to pay for good dark Prints is scts. o T Jacobs & Goldsmith. — A number of ex-soldiers in this locality talk of attending the re-unionat Auburn, 19th and 20th inst. ' **The slaughter in prices have begun ‘at the Clothing House of ’ M. Jacobs & Co. —Don’t keep the children away from school, for reasons too numerous to mention. S —Don’t forget the Fair at F't. Wayne next week. It promises to be the best ever held in that City. | — The school boy who is kept in at recess would love dearly to have his seat contested. **Sheets & Wertheimer don’t advertise what' they haven’t got, and the public will find the goods as represented. 7

—Begin now to prophesy how many snows we’'ll have next’ winter, and whether next year will be a good peach year or not. - —DMale pedagogues who failed to get schools next winter will have to suffer or shoulder their ax and go out and cut cord wood. : —Minnie Shaw, who is but 2714 inches high-and only weighs 32 pounds, has given birth to a fine boy, whose weight was six pounds, near Flora, Ills. —Frank Hepler’s mocking birds arrived from Texas last Saturday in good condition. He has had several offers for them, but will not sell just yet. **Just received, another lot of fancy and two-shaded Ribbons and Silk Fringes to match all shades of Dress Goods, at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. —Carpenters and painters were never quite as busy as they have been the past sBix -months. You can see the mark they have left on every hand. **All the ladies of Ligonier and vicinity are cordially -invited to call at the Ladies’ Bazaar and examine the elegant new millinery goeds just received —Stock notices, serviceable for giving notice of stock taken up under the new law, have just been printed at this office and for sale at usual prices. **Go to J. C. Stansbury & Son’s for Dry Goods. The only exclusive dry goods house in town. Butter and eggs taken in exchange for goods. v -—When you rekindle the fire in the .parlor stove one of these cool days, don’t forget to take out the roll of greenbacks you hid away last spring. **3heets & Wertheimer are headquarters'in town for Fancy Dress goods. Don’t fail to see them before you buy. Selling 36-inch cashmere at 26 cents. —Some of “the boys” are buying powder and rubbing up their shot guns, getting ready to go .to the woods and shoot at squirrels and blow their own heads off. il 6 —Wish you would be kind enough to hand this number of THE BANNER to your neighbor if he is not a subseriber. We have an idea that after its perusal he will feel strongly tempted to subscribe. ;

—The County School Superintendent, Nelson Prentiss, will visit this place on Saturday next for the purpose .of holding an examination at the High School building" of persons desiring teachers’ licenses.

**Just receiyed, the “Mighty Dollar” oct. Cigar. P.T.says they are a curiosity, being the only all Havana filled five cent cigar in the market. Try them; they are immense. For sale by Eldred & Son.: £ :

--The city council of Kendallville wants the Continental Improvement Company to take $B,OOO cash for the $lO,OOO long time bonds which the company hold against the city. The finances of our neighboring city have been very prudently -managed during the past four or five years. —Mrs. Fish Fry recently presented our “better half” a remarkable garden product in 'the shape of a cluster of tomatoes., There were in close proximity to:each other nine large-sized, fully-developed tomatoes. Originally there were ten 1n the cluster, one having been picked before ripening. ' —Dr. Schlotterback’s lecture on California, in the High School biilding Tuesday evening, was attentively listened to by a large and -appreciative audience. It was of exceeding interest, ‘and had the Dr. exten*deg his remarks a half hour longgr his- hearers would have been pleaséd still better.

—Boys generally understand themselves thoroughly and look farther ahead thaw most of -us would imagine. If you will take notice next Monday you will observe that the lad who loved thin pantaloons all summer will take a fancy to his old thick ones as he gathers up his books and trudges off to school., - et Jiiv

- .—All persons over seventy-six years of age, who have resided in the State for over forty years, who desire to attend the grand re-union at Indianapolis, October 18t, can secure free Tailroad transportation and admission to the State Fair by applying early tothe County Cletk for a blank certificate, issued by Charles H. Test, President of the State Pioneer Association, .= —The following are some of the appointments of the stationing commit tee of the St. Joseph Conference U. B. church, held at Berrien Springs, Mich,, for the Warsaw distriet: Warsaw District, G Sickafoose, P. E.; Warsaw Circuit, 'W. Simmons; Wooster:: J: Good; Bourbon, J. Farmer; Bremen, J.Burran ; Silver Lake, C. C. Perviance; Columbia City, A. J. Commings; Hun+ tington, L. Morrison; Indian Village, 1. 8. Cleaver. Conference will be held at Bremen, Marshail county, next year,

—The quail crop is going to be a short one this time. : - *Paisley & Brown Shawls at : Jacobs & Goldsmith's. —Delightful nights for sleeping, and mornings too, for that matter. - **Best line of Dress goods of all kinds at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. . —Advertisements should always be read. They may be of some advantage toyon. L **Sheets & Wertheimer’s have the finest line of Hosiery, Hose and Gloves in town. : : —Now the conventional youth goes into the grape arbor, ostensibly to hunt a lost ball. BEoemi ; **The largest and fnest line of Dress goods, Silks, Cloaks, Shawls and Circulars at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. —lt would be a good idea tofill your coal bin and wood shed, if you haven’t already done so. . ' | —Skillen’s restaurant at Rome City has been purchased by Mrs. Mary Good‘speed, of Middleville, Mich. . ; ~*You can buy a good pair of Kid ; Gloves, Black and Colered, at the small sum of 50 cents by calling at . | Sheets & Wertheimer’s, —The public schools of this place will open next Meonday. TLet all the young folks get themselves in readiness to start in on the first day. : *#our Cloak and Shawl Department is the best éver shown in town. Prices lower than ever, at Sheets & Wertheimer’s.

—The republican vote for Governor of California is 60,2105 that of the Democrats and Workingmen combined,79,s9B. Republican minority, 19,388. —We see it stated in a medical journal that Dr. Nietze, an eminent physician of Vienna, has invented an apparatus by which the character of internal diseases mray be-accurately ascertained by sight. Gt **Headquarters for Flannels. Jeans, Yarns and Blankets, at astonishing low prices, at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. —Mier’s banking office is fast approaching completion. The new counter, costing $5OO, is now in position and presents a fruly elegant appearance. The painting and decorating is correspondingly handsome and attractive. We think we are safe in claiming that Mr. Mier .will have the most elegant banking office in Northern Indiana. It is certainly the handsomest we have seen. : .

*%Sheets" & Wertheimer are selling Ready-Made Clothing cheaper than any other house in town. Call and see'us before you buy elsewhere, and convince yourself, ' .

—The County Commissioners, Messrs. Mummert,McWilliams and Broughton, were out to the site of the new bridge to be built two miles west of Rome, on Tuesday, and concluded-to erect a fine 80 foot single span Toledo Combina‘tion bridge. Con. Sullivan has the entire contragt of the stone work and filling the new road, and is doing a nice job. The road will soon be in fine condition to travel direct west of Rome to ther Hawpatch and intermediate points. This will be of much interest to Rome.—Rome City Times. **Jacobs & Goldsmith don’t take a back seat with any house in the Dress goods line, and the latest novelties in Suitings, Trimmings, &ec. T —The. report of the State Superintendent of public instruction shows that the number of male teachers licensed during the present year is 8,108, and of female 5,849, or a total of 13,057 for the whole State. The number of applicants rejected was 1,880. The samereport places the number of school children in the State at 707,845. The amount of congressional township revenue is $110,585.11, of common school revenue apportioned $1,050,64942, and of tuition revenue from local taxation $320,080.28,.. * o

**As money is plenty and everybody needs something to carry it in, they should call at Eldred’s Drug Store and look at their stock of Pocket Books and Specie'Purses before buying. - —We fully agree with the Salem Democral that of all times of the year the present month is the most appropriate for traveling. The intense heat of summer days and nights are gone, insects are less numerous and annoying, roads are not so dusty, and the temperature is generally such that you suffer neither from excessive heat or cold and the atmosphere is in the right condition to brace and tone up the systems. If you haven’tindulged in a ride to the eity yet this' season'now is the best time to take your jaunt. You can go to the Exposition. B i *kJacobs & Goldsmith sell black and Colored Cashmeres in all Shades,, at same prices heretofore paid for cotton chain goods. - —U. S. Deputy Marshals every now and then make their rounds in the interest of Uncle Sam. They caution all dealers in cigars and tobacco to entirely destroy all stampson cigar boxes, tobacco boxes and buckets. Itisa finable offense to open asbox of tohacco and, in: doing so, to take off any part of the stamp thergon. It will be well for dealers generally to be more cautious than ever “before, as the department at Washington has concluded the ir}“—‘x;bmal_}revenhﬁlaws have been enacted long enough tobe known by the, people, ~aﬁ% consequently will he strictly enforced, = : **Headquarters for Black and Colored Dress Silks and Trimmiugs. « Brocaded Silk, and Pekin Striped Silks, Black Velvet: and «Colored Satins :a’ specialty at Sheets & Wertheimer’s,

—An exchange gives the following sensible advice: Don’t: believe' every. senseless rumor that you hear respecting reputable citizens; don’t retail a calumny against'any man ‘unléss -you have good foundation for beleving it true; don’t bite off your own mose to spite your face; don’t let. passion knock down judgment. aﬂ%%ohokbjits life out; don’t -"‘%G*back’fbﬁﬁ inciple to gratify personal feeling; don’t bétray the confidence of your friends: don’t give your friend the “dirty shake,” as the boys ‘say, because he don’t look through your spectacles; don’t harbor animosity against a neighbor because his opinions conflict with yours, |

~ 'The Approaching KFair. The twenty-fourth annual Fair of the Noble County Agricultural Society will be held near this place'on the Bth, 9th, 10th and 11th days of October. It is earnestly hopei by those in charge that this year’s Fair will exceed those of former years in interest, attendance, and above all, in the multitude and magnificence of articles on exhibition. The past season has been one of remarkable fruitfulness and equally remarkable for the excellence of the various products of the soil. Agricultural hall can and should be made to teem with specimens of the extraordinary capacity of the soil of Noble county. Do not neglect to take some of the best you have of everything to the Fair for fear somebody may beat yours. Though you may not have the best, you will certainly have the satisfaction of knowing you exhibit nothing you need be ashamed of. Some of our farmers who raise fine stock, have made splendid additions to their already excellent herds. This remark applies to horses, hogs and we presume sheep, as well as horned cattle.

. Facts That We Know. . If you are suffering with a severe ‘cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, we know that Dr. King’s New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of hundreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show onme-half as many permanent cyres. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery will cure you of asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, consump tion, severe coughs and colds, hoarseness, or any throat or lung disease, if youn will call at- D. S. Scott & Son’s or H. C. Cunningham’s drug store you can get a trial bottle for ten cents, or a regular size bottle fur $l.. ‘

" Girain Receipts. From July 16, 1878, to Aug. 31, 1879, there were taken in at the elevatorsin this place the following number of pounds of grain: I Whealb.. ... .. .......... 55599995 COEIY . ... L oiee o, hicn, 4190160 aB, et 0 i 413100 Rye ~ .. . ..., . = S 5 Reduced to bushels it-is as follows: Wheat.... . ...... ... 49654885 OB il oo el IEBIORT 6 COTH 00l ii ol v o 1 ABR RS Bye o iiimians e L ießsooo . Worthless Stuff! ‘ Not so fast, my friend; if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say “Glorious and invaluable remedy.” See another column: o 22-w2.

Notice. Our stores will be closed on Saturday, Sept. 27th, on account of Holidays. - . JACOBS & GOLDSMITH. e M. JAcoßs & Co. —_— P DR. LAMBERT, the Goshen Eye and Ear Surgeon, visits Ligonier every Saturday afternoon. Office with Dr. Gants, from 2to 3 p.m. CONSULTATION FREE. —_————— —A strong feeling of animosity is growing up between Russia and Germany, and there are politicians and journalists on both sides who make no secrec of their wish for a trial of strength between the two countries. If it should come to actual war between these nations, it is tolerably safe for farmers to calculate upon an advance in the price of wheat, - —We learn from the Goshen Denmocral that Sam Shields, well and faverably known to a number of our citizens, has leased the “Western Union Hotel” near the Goshen depot, and will take possession on the 25th. We fvlly agree with our contemporary that “Sam ‘knows how to keep a hotel,” and -will make the Union a popular resort for the t aveling public. We know of no one better qualified for the position ot landlord than Sam, and have no doubt of his sucecess.” .

—Following is a-good little editoria! from the Rome City Z'¢mes: “It is a strange thing that so many people are living on the publie. It is no wonder times are hard with some people. They spend their time in loafing about, spending their money and make no effort to earn more. Times could not be otherwise than hard with such people, Let them go to work, make a living for themselves as they should and they will find times easing up and happiness and plenty crown their labors.”

—The Warsaw Indianiansays: “Business men should bear in mind that all items appearing in the columns of this paper that are designed to promote private interests, are inserted as advertisements, for pay. We make this mention because very frequently these advertisements .are attributed to'the \ editor, as reflecting his sentiments, by those engaged in the same business, and they sometimes become “ miffed ” at us Instead of inserting an‘advertise ment of their own in the same way.” This fits our case exactly, and we hepe will be generally understood. 'All items marked with two stars:(**) in front ave paid localQ or advertisements. —Says an exchange: “No!” thundered the old farmer to a man soliciting his subscription to d newspaper. “Don’t want no papers round here. It’s a waste of money. Catch me foolin’ away two dollars a ‘year on a newspaper. I never read ’em, and my folks never does, nuthur”- Then he turned to the bogus lightaing rod agent, who was patiently sitting by and told him he might put a, cheap rod on his barn, and he signed the contract which the ageut presented to him with scarcely a glance. But when in a few months that contract turned up again, the old farmer was horrified to ﬁxixd_ that in some manner it had changed into a note of hand for $5OO. And he had it to pay, too. But he doesn’t read any paper,

LAST NOTICE, : Having purchased of the CREDITORS the entire stock, including all notes and open accounts of the late“ firm of MAY & HIRSCH, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said firm are hereby notified to call at the office of Jacobs & Goldsmith and settle the same forthwith. e M. JACOBS & CO.

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

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber $0.98; Rye, 40¢; Oats, 22¢; Corn, 35¢; flax seed, $1 10;- timothy seed, 2 50;‘ clover seed, $4 00. . : PropUCE.—Hogs, live, ¥ cwt $300; Shoulders, per pound,7c; Hams, 09c: Bees Wax, 20c; Butter, 10; T.ard, 05¢; Eggs, P doz., 12¢; Wool, 1, 20@ 33c; Feathers, 50c; Tallow, 05¢; Apples, dried, 03 c; green, 25¢; Potatoes, 35; Peachesdried, v4c; Hay. tame, Bs7; marsh, $3.00. ; ‘

~ JUST RECEIVED —AT— : , J. W.lKime’ s A carefully selected and con}plete STOCK OF DRY GOODS, All i:new,Abougjht for cash, apd to be sold at. Bottom Prices ! ' Also, new illvoice of ) Staple & Fancy Groceries, ‘ Fresh, pure, and at prices to suit the lixlles. Cash Paid for Butter and Eggs, Give Me a Call. . ; ' [ J. W, KIME, Ligonier, Sept. 4, 1879.-wd. : >

Coal Stoves, : : Wood Stoves, Healting Stoves, : Cooking Stoves, Parler Stoves, : : Office Stoves, Stoves for the Million, Stoves for the Millionaire. I am in the market again this fall with the largest stock and _ best variety of Heating and Cooking = L) S Ever offered in this market, and at prices to suit the times. _ That Good Goods at Fair Prices are Rememnber, i, Shon Paor Goods ot o i Thanking all for past favors, I shall endeavor to merit a continuance of same. Loy Ll i e Ligonier, Sept. 11.-43 . Dealer in Hardware, Stoves, .

— The New Vertical Feed Sewing Machine.

The Lightest Running, Least Complicated Shuttle jth'achi’ne Made.

The Vertical Feed, as now perfected and applied to “The New Davis Sewing Machine,” is admitted by the best'living experts to be the greatest advance in sewing mechanism since the invention of Sewing Machines. “The Davis” does every variety of sewing possible with the old underfeed machines, and in addition it accomplishes an “immense range of beautiful work utterly impossible for any other Machine to duplicate,” which is convincijhg proof of the superiority over all competitors. . The simplicity, ease of management and effectual manner in which the “Vertical Feed” overcomes the “many faults a,nd'défeqts?’- of all underfeed machines is surprising. = b b e N Anyone needing a Sewing Machine will regret having bought any other after seeing the “New Davis.” b ol S iel - Machines in operation and for sale at F. Beazel’s Harneéss Shop. Call and examine them. For sale by = A S M Peb 818105 ~ PIERRE MEAG‘R-

J. W, HIGGINDBOTHAM, iR : ‘ KK o WATCHMAKER ,;“‘3 X ‘.‘e,, ;3 “ 8 \;é\\ / e ' 1 - : g # 7 / ‘ R N P ““-?‘ﬁg‘( m\% ¥ ¥ it i kil g‘sls a 6 | {;\:’l‘,‘\4;' *«;%s\f _ . / ST | TRE N e AN : G B OPTICIAN, GRS R OPTICIAN, LD T S il = ;. ==AND DEALER IN~ ' . WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE. §pGOTAOOES ] Musical Instruments and Strings, &c. O=rpzrs for selections solicited. . |Fitted te all kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry promptly and neatly repaired and warranted,| Bight r;m ’!'cienti{!o‘ Corner Third and Oavin Streets, Ligonier, Indlana. - [B5L_ _PTIOO pl«; ks

--Mrs. Henry Hazel was taken from her bed last Sunday, carried to the river,in a chair, and baptized in the Dunker faith. Mrs. Hazel has been lying as was supposed at the point of death for several days, but rested betLter Sunday night than for some tite previously. She is not expected to relcover.——Goshen Democrat.

to buy any Boots, Shoes or Rubbers this Fall, or next Winter ? If so, we think we can make it |an object for you to look over our stock.’ The great hue and cry is that all kinds of goods Ifare advancing. This is true, but notwithstanding that- fact we are still selling everything in !our line at astonishingly low |ﬁgurés, quality of goods consid ered. g

| We want it distinetly under: stood that we will positively not be undersold by any firm dealing in Boors and, Snoms, Being exclusively engaged in the Boot and Shoe trade, and devot: ing our time, labor, and experience to this trade, we claim to be in better position to accommodate the public with Boots and Shoes of detter quality and at more reasonable figures than those who neither know anythimg of the quality of material nor of the workmanship necessary to the production of a good, durable article.. o . ~ Our principles will not allow us to recommend penitentiary split for full stock. Our goods are exactly what we represent them to be. e As heretofore, all’ mending done on short notice and in a satisfactory manner. * o f F., W, SHINKE & BRO. Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 11, 1879.-1 3 : ;

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' Takes the ‘Leadii P WHEREVER = ) INTROD UCED