Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 September 1879 — Page 5

The Ligonier Luner,

; TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy, one year, in advance,..... .......852.00 Bix monthe, in adyance.. .. i.... 0 i o 0 1.00 Eleven copies to one address, one year....... 20.00

: The Jewish Year 5640. The Jewish population of Ligonier last Thursday celebrated the beginning of the Jewish year 5640. The day is called Rosh Hashannah, being the first day of Tishri, the seventh month, from which all the ordinary transactions of life are reckoned. Mueh of the cere.monial with which the day was formerly ‘observed has become obsolete since the reform movement, though the orthodox Jews still recite the prayers that were chanted in Solomon’s time. The synagogue was well filled in the forenoon; the ritual was read by Rabbi Strass, and the ram’s horn was sounded three times by Sol. Sax. Before the beginning the Rabbi recited the following prayer in Hebrew: | “May it be acceptable in thy presence, O Lord my God, and the God of my fathers, the God of heaven and the God of earth, the God of Abraham, the God of Isaae, the God of Jacob, the great God, mighty and tremendous, to send me the holy and pure angels, who are faithful ministers and faithful in their- message and who are desirous and willing to justify Israel; and also the igreat angel IPatzpatziah, who is appointed to present the merits of Israel when they sound the cornet this day; and hkewise the great angel Tashbash, who is appointed to declare the merits of Israel and confound Satan with their sound of cornet; and the great princes who are appointed over the cornet, Hadarnilo and Sandalphon, who. are appointed over our sounding, who introduce our sounding before the throne of thy glory; and also the angel Shamshiel, who is appointed over the joyful sound, and the angel Prasta who is appointed to superintend the sounds, that they may all be speeded in their errand, to introduce our soundings before the veil and before the throne of thy glory. And mayest thou be filled with mlercy over thy people, Israel, and lead us within the temperate line of justice and conduct thyself towards thy children with the attribute of mercy, and suffer our surroundings to ascend before the throne of thy glory.” In the exercises of Thursday all the Jews, orthodox and reform, particivated, The ortliodox Jews observe two days, and accordingly had services in the synagogue on Friday, while the reform Jews followed their usual business pursuits. Quite ;a number of Jewish people fromn Kendallville, Butler, Waterloo, &c., celebrated Rosh lashannah with their co-religionists here. £ v

- T'o be Removed. For a long number of years the mill dam at Port Mitchell, across the South Fork of the Elkhart river, has been considered a nuisance to that whole country and a serious drawback to prosperity of that part of the county. This dam backed the water for a distance of eight or ten miles, .and consequently overflowed vast tracts of land which are thereby rendered valueless, but which otherwise would be the very best land in the country. The stagnant water -of this mill pond has been the primary cause of much sickness in that region, and no doubt the general reputation of the county for health has been affected by it. Of late years the mill dam has been of no personal benefit to any one, or to the public generally, as no mills have been maintained upon it to amount to anything since the destruction of the flouring mill there by fire several years ago. In the early history of the county, when the South Fork afforded more 'water the year through than it does at present, the Port Mitchell mill power was one of-the most important ones in the county, and the mills there did a business not exceeded in extent by any others in the county. But things have changed since then; and of late years this mill pond has been a perpetual eye-sore to the farmers owning property in that region. We are glad to know that arrangements have been perfected with Messrs. West & Campbell, by which the dam is to be forever removed, and a vast body of excellent land reclaimed. It is safe to predict that the general health of all that region will be improved therevy, and that eventually that section, which has heretofore been avoided, will become as.desirable as any in the county. In the removal of the dam through the arrangements which have been made, a perpetual source of difficulty ana lawsuits has been set aside.—New Era.

: Notes on Killing Weeds. Grass and weeds of every description growing in gravel walks may be exterminated the most expeditiously and cheaply by the application of com- . mon salt in liberal guantities. - if one dose is not sufficient, apply a second. Two applications of salt will not only kill the weeds now growing, but will preyent their springing up next season. - A barrel of salt, costing but a trifle over a dollar, will destroy more weeds in a gravel walk than a mag can kill in vhe course of a week. A gravel walk entirely free from weeds is highl ly ornaméntal as well as usetul, but its . yalue and beauty are both destroyed by the presence -of weeds and grass. ~ Plantain is most effectually eradicated by pulling it up with the hands after a heavy rain. 1t may also be destroyed by ranning a sharp spade an inch or two below the surface of the ground. To destroy burdocks and mullen it is advisable to cut the stalks two or three inches below the surface and to drop a handful of salt on the portion of the root that remains in the ground. - Worthless Stuff! Not so fast, my friend; if you could see the strong, héalthy, blooming men, yome 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, e

Drugglsts claim larger sales for Hill's Bacha than any other md:ct?:. ;old by © Eldred&Bon.

: OUR NEIGHBORS. . Waterloo now has a military company fully organized and mustered into the State service. ‘ J. F. Studebaker, of South Bend, has imported a flock of fifty Hampshire ’down sheep from England. ' The Columbia City Post says about ten new brick school houses have been and will be built in that county this year. i ; : R. D. Wood & Company, of Philadelphia, have the contract for the building of the Fort Wayne water works. Numerous bidders competed for the job. e i The Indianapolis Journal mentions that merchants doing business on the line of the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan road are beginning to make purchases quite extensively of Indianapolis wholesale melchants. 3 |

The saloon keepers who gave out that they would unite to contest the demand for $lOO for a license from the town board to sell liquor by the drink in Lagrange, yielded the point this week ‘and took their licenses.— Lagrange Reyister. ‘ T. C. Mays has abandoned the Pinafore business and returned to his home. Being an adtive, stirring fellow, we shall soon hear of him from some other stage of business. The Pinafore didn’t pan out well, and Tom is out a $l,OOO bili at least.—Auburn Rep. Wm. B. McConnell, Esq, who has been engaged in the practice of law in Angola for several years past will leave this week for Minnesota and intends loc-aging'in one of the numerous thriving towns of that State. May he meet with abundant success wherever he goes.—Steuben Republican. Miss Alice Keefer, the young lady of Warsaw, who attempted to commit suicide a short time ago, by cutting her throat with a razor, has since_ died. She was a beautiful and accomplished young lady, but in a moment of desperation after her final interview with her lover ended her life.

" The soldiers reunion’ at Auburn, opened Friday, with a large attendance. Many tents were pitched and a dozen bands furnished music. Col, Zollinger of ¥t. Wayne, Col. 1. B. McDonald of Columbia City, and Hon. J. H. Baker of Goshen, made speeches. . At Columbia City, Friday, a Cherokee, Indian blacksmith assaulted. Ben Beeson, another blacksmith. DBeeson and the Indian had some words Thursday night, and the Indian thought he would end it Friday. He shot at Beeson by holding his revolver in his pocket, but fortunately missed his aim. He attempted to shoot marshal Supple, who arrested him.

We regret to learn that Mr. Fred. Drukamiller; a prominent farmer of Jackson township, has been adjudged insane, and taken to the Asylum at Indianapolis. He is in very comfortable circumstances, but became possessed with the idea that he was going to be overtaken with financial trouble, and on this rock the unfortunate man’s reason was wrecked.— Goshen Times.

The Register reports that a young son of John Colwell, aged about ten years, and living a few miles south of Lagrange, was kicked by a horse while passing behind the stail in the stable. He walked out and laid down by a straw stack, but when told that a physician was sent for said it was of no use, he was dying. It was but too true. The messenger had not gone more than half a mile before the unfortunate lad died. e

‘John Hamilton, trustee of Wayne twp., Allen county, died at F't. Wayne on the:morning of the 16th inst., of consumption. Mr. H. was one of the early settlers of Ft. Wayne, having come there in 1835, nearly forty-five years ago. He was born in the north of Ireland on the 24th of June, 1819, and was therefore a little over sixty years old. When quite young he came to this'country, and lived at New Orleans until his removal to Ft. Wayne.

The young ladies of Warsaw make a move in the right direction, according to the following from the Warsaw Republican: “We are glad to learn that about a dozen of our young ladies have formed a cooking club and: will meet every two or three weeks to improve themselves in the much neglected art of cooking. Each young lady is assigned some special article to prepare with her own hands and bring to the place of meeting. The good things are there displayed and “sampledg and. the art of cooking discussed. 'l'he first meeting is to be at the home of Dr. Davenport next week. This is a move in the right direction. Ldrge sums of Amoney are spent by parents in teaching their daughters proficiency in musie, painting, ete., while the more ‘practical duties of life are entirely neglected. We certainly wish the club ‘success.” v

: Advance in Wheat. (Mounday’s Indianapolis Journal.) - Wheat has now advanced about 20 per cent. since the present rise began, and while it may still go higher, it is safe for farmers to unload at $1.05. The great foreign dewand is the only explanation of ‘the rapidl rise in price. It is now believed that England and France will require about 250,000,000 bushels, but it should be remembered that this ecan be supplied and yet leave a large surplus on hand. We presume' the product has been largely exaggerated. but the men who invest on the faith 'of a short crop will be sadly taken in. -If the farmers should ask our advice, we would say sell Low,even on a rising market. ,

‘No Deception Used. It is strange so many people will continue to_suffer day after day with dyspepsia, liver complaint, c¢onstipation, 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. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana. -~ 49-eow-6m.

: 'l"ri Johngton’s ‘‘Sure 7shst".ror flies. Oné box wiil kill all the flies in a rooan in 10 minutes, It is not a polson, For sale by O, Eldred & Son, .

The Elkhart Lottery. ; (Elkbart Democrat.) - The public generally feel rather indignant over the management of the Davenport drawing, which came off last week, and have little or no hesitancy in pronouncing it a grand swindle, which they seemingly have just cause for doing. In the first place the drawing was advertised to positively come off May 20th, at which time Mr, Davenpeort stated it. would be necessary to postpone it, or continue the sale -of tickets for 30, 60, and possibly 90 days longer, to make'it a success. The latter time fixing the date August 20th, which time came and nodrawing, then ‘it was announced that it would take place on the first of the present month, and positively not later than the third, which date also came and no drawing. On the 10th it was announced that the drawing had taken placeon the 6th, this being four days after the drawing, before the ticket holders were apprised of the fact that it had taken place, and as yet, we, as well as patrons o the lottery, have been unable to ascertain where it took place, however, it is said to have occurred, and the lucky numbers published. Now the question is, who are the holders thatdrew ? As yet we have been unable to find any of the numbers that were published. We can but look upon all lotteries as being a swindling scheme, no difference how fair they seem in the beginning, and we have littie or no sympathy for those who patronize this form of gambling. Perhaps our citizens will not be so fast in indorsing another such a scheme, and much less in patronizing it. -

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 more 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. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind. 49-eow-6m.

Soldiers’ Reunion at Auburnm. WATERLOO, Sept. 21.—The soldiers’ reuunion of Northeastern Indiana, held at Auburn yesterday and the day before, was a complete success in every particular. Over nine hundred old soldiers were registered, and the crowd yesterday was' variously estimated at from eight to twelve thousand. One of the principal features was the sham battle yesterday afternoon, which was a perfect success. The Fourth. Ohio Battery, Waterloo Rifles and the Drummer Boy of: the Rappahanock were present, and added much interest to the reunion. ;

“Save Your Hair.” IKeepit Beautitul. All Persons Who Aspire to Beauty of Personal appearance should not neglect that natural necessity, the hair, -By many it has been neglected until it has become thin, gray, or entirely fallen off.. THE LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER restores nfture’s losses, and imparts a healthy and natural color, thickens thin hair, cures dandruff and all itchy, scaley eruption on the scalp, making it ‘white and clean, and insuring a luxuriant growth of hair in its natural youthful color. Ask your druggist for London Hair Color Restorer. Price 75 cents a bottle. Six bottles $4. Main Depot for the United States, No. 330 North-Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by Meyer Bros. &:Co., St. Louis, and Yan Schaack, Stevenson & Co., Chicago.

Johnston’s Sarsaparilla is used by everybody For sale by C. Eldred & Sop, Ligonier. : They have a new game in Pennsylvania. Six young ladies take an onion into a room, and one of them takes a bite of it. Then a young gentleman is admitted and allowed to kiss them all. If he is unable to tell which one of the six bit the onion all the girls are ccmpelled to kiss him, or he is obliged to kiss them all again. The young man always fails to guess every time, and the amount of kisses he gets is something prodigious. Now we shall have all the young gentlemen heading for Pennsylvania. - ;

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. 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 retunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. C. Cunningham and D. S. Scott & Son, Ligonier, 15-Iy. : —_——tD ¢ EE————— One Wheat Crop. ) (Clinton Herald.) J. W. Morey, near Clinton Lock, in Parke county, Indiana, bought a piece of land in the river bottom for' which he paid sixteen dollars an acre, and sowed it in wheat. = The first crop sold for enough to pay for the land and expenses of sowing, harvesting, threshing and marketing and left-a clear profit of ten dollars per acre. :

We have a speedy and positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mou‘h, and headache, in Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. A nasal injector free with each bottle.” Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price, 50 cts. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana. : 49-eow-6m.

- A considerable influx of Chinese is noticed in New Y ork City.: They come from California, and it is thought large numbers will leave that State this fall owing to the partial success of Kearneyism in San Francisco. They prefer seeking the East to returning back to China. ' i :

Poultry men, attention! One box of Johnston’s “‘Sure Shot” will kill all the lice on your chickens in 10 minutes. For sale by C.Eldred & Sun,

With Tilden, the Massachusetts Democrats polled 108,777 votes. Greeley received 59,260; Seymour, 59,408; McClellan, 48,745 ; Douglas, 34,372 ; Breckinridge, 5,939. L ' D&R —— . If you are tronbled with Lame Back or diseased Kidneys, try Hill’s Buchu. Sold by C. Eldred&Son, S ———— Chew Jaokeox’s Brer Sweet N“Li Tobaceo, . .o e3lely

Bronchitis—A Premonitory of Pul‘monary Consumption is characterized by catarrh, or inflammation of the .- mucas membrane of the air pass- : ages, witk. congh and expectora- - tion, short breath, hoarseness, : paing in the chest. For all bron-- - ; chial affections, sore throat, aphonia or loses of voice, coughs, *‘Dr. - Swayne’s Compound Syrup of Wild : cherry. 'We therefore can, with confidence, recommend Dr. Swaine’s Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, it has effected more cures, than any othier remedy now before the pub. lic. Trial bottles, 25 cents, large size, $l.OO, or half dozen, $5.00. Prepared only by Br. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Sold by leading druggists. 23-1 y

A few doses of Hill’s Bucha will relieve the seyerest cases ‘of Kidney Complaint. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. 10-tl6 “ e —— ©° BORN. September 13th, 1879, in Ligonier, a son to MR. and MRs. WM. ARNDT. ! ‘September 14th, 1879, in Ligonier, a son to MR. and MRrs. HENRY P. SMITH.

- MARRIED. ‘September 9, 1879, at the residence of the bride’s sister, in New London, Connecticut, bir R®. Byron A. Woods, MR. THOMAS E. Marsox, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mlss FRANCES TaUSLEY, daughter of Judge Hiram S. Tousley, of Albion, Ind. “Love comes to each in strange, mysterious ways. _Nor can \\;eywatch our hearts, for, when or where : Unsought, unv’voo’d, it enters ; 10, ’tisjthere, To make our perfect peace or mar our days,” . No doubt love came to these two “in strange, mysterious ways.” Let us hope that it came freighted with the lilies of affection which will never wither. Let us trust that it came supplied with silken 'bands to bind these two hearts so closely that not even death shall sevey, but that they may continue, in another lifé, to be each the complement of the other—that half without which the whole would be incomplete. May their future in this world be as roseate as the bloom of health upon thg cheeks of the fair bride, and may they always be enabled to trip lightly along the journey of life, hand in hand, like two young lovers. "Age may dim the eye and tinge the hair with gray, but love, immortal love, never grows oM it oo : September 16th, 1879, at the residence of the bride’s step-father, John E. Bender, in York township, by Rev. D. D. Bowman, Mr. IsAAc WOOLMAN, of Marion, Ind., to Mlss INA E. WRIGHT, of York twp., Noble Co. September 17th, 1879, at the residence of the bride’s parents in Allen twp., by Rev. O. W. Bowen, MR. MELANCTHON W, HALFERTY to Miss MATiLDA S. WEBLE, both of Allen township, Noble county. September!lBth, 1879, at the residence of the bride’s parents, in Allen twp., by Rev. 0. W. Bowen, MR. CYRUS WEBLE to Milss ANN ALVIRDA HALFERTY, both of Allen township, Noble county. : September 23, 1879, at the residence of the bride in' Ligonier, by Rev. R..N. McKaig, MRr. WM. COOK, of near Diamond Lake, to MRs. HANNAH WHITE, of Ligonier, Mrs. White has lived in widowhood for a good many years, and by industry and prudent management maintained her little family in such a way as to gain the contidence and respect of the community. May heaven’s richest blessing rest upon her in her new relation and may she reap all the pleasures and comforts of a happy marital ‘life, is the wish of MANY ¥RIENDS.

List of Allowances Made by the Board of County Commissioners at their September term, 1879: Hamilton Baker, for erection of a bridge near Wm. Erdley’s, in N0b1etwp.......$ . 23 00 Hamilton Baker, for erection of a bridge near Geo. Dodsworlth’s, in Noble twp,.. 3175 C. R Wiley, erection of bridge in ** = 42 50 W. D. Hays, repairs on brldge in Perry tp = 2000 Wm, Willits, masonry on Rochester and Soringfield bridges..i i . saoiliiL .. 29 00 Chas, Halferty, erectin§ bridgein Allen T 19 00 J.-P. McWilliams, 314 dys; sup’t’g bridges 12 25 Wm. Broughton, 2%; o ae 875 G. W. Mummert, 6 8 o 21 00 Wm. Willitt, extra work on the Klmmell | » _ bridge in Jefferson twp............... 3 00 Fred Acus, plank for Denny bridge,...... 180 C. R. Wiley, goods for poor of Noble twp 11 50 David Harlizler, coffins ¢* * Eikhart Tp 2000 L. C. Schatt, aid for poor person Allen T, 2 94 sa‘me [ ¢ ‘e e o 40 8. W. Fish, goods for poor of ot © 900 S. W. Fish & Son, $4 * WayneTp 1800 M. Whitford, wood ** o e 450 R. L. Helman, goods ** L 8 . 43 37 @. R. Jones convey’'g’poor person to Asyl 3 00 E. B, Gerber, harrow for poor farm...... 3000 L. 8. Morton, goods for poor of Wayne T 14 09 Jackson D. Black, goods for Co. Asylum, 940 Richard L. Stone, * st At . 8 00 Dunning & Son, st e = o 1205 C. B. Phillips, 2! s b . 33 49 Eph. Cramer, goods for poor of Swan Tp. 500 Dunning & Son, *' poor person Perry T., 1224 . Bame £ 2 s . 131 C. H. Moltz, goods for. County Asylum... 5535 S. J. Hadley, .t s S 8 ‘e 13 24 Marquardt & Smith, meat for poor person 5 ef Alblon township ... .c.0u.0. ..., 150 W.&J. R, Bunyan, drugs for poor person

of Wayne LWp...cccaiciciidaccacaancs 2 50 Marquardt & Smith, meat for Co. Asylum = 14 47 A, Fulton, coffins for poor at &e = 20 00 Hamlin & Skinner, drugs for Co. Asylum 150 Simon T. Ward, mending shoes ** s 250 Markey & Walters, hardware for *¢ -** 29 32 A. J. Kimmell, goods for poor of Atbion. 515 Allen E. Haney, blacksmithing, Asylum.. 210 J.W.Welker,sal. Co. Pnys. Washington tp 6 00 H. G. Tucker, $s ke SDACIRIWD v 750 C. Palmiter, st st Perrytwp..... ;1100 R. W. Bartley, * ¢ Eikhart twp... - 1250 E,W.DePew, - * ' Noble twp,.... 625 E,C. Ohlwine, * ‘¢ @Green twp ... 750 J. W. Hays, ke s York twp.iv... , 81:35 R. B. Williams, *° ‘'t Orange twp.... 975 J .L. Gilbert, s ‘¢ Waynetip.... 24.00 L. C. Schutt, 18 s¢ Allen twp..... 10 00 H. L. ladings, &5 *¢ - Swan twp..... 9:55 Paul Lash, one fox scalp.ceeeccnaaoii.. 2 05 John Hooper, viewing road in Allen twp. 150 Allen King, viewing and reporting same. 3 00 Lske Ihrie, jurat in 5ame................. 50 Bela Broughton, viewing road, Allen twp ° 150 dJ. C, Stewart, swearing in viewers....... 59 | Pecer Elser, viewing road in Jefferson twp 150 F. J. Saltzgaber, view’g and report’g same 300 Jacob Beard, 24 G i 300 N. B. Carothers, viewing and reporting 10ad in Swan TWp......oooeeiani 00l 300 Walter Carr, viewing road in Sparta twp. 150 W D Hays, viewing and reporting same.. 3 00 Geo W McConnell, viewing 5ame......... 150 Jas E Gibson, viewing road in Elkhart T. 150 John Pancake, view’g and reporting\saine 8 00 Richard Williams, serving road papers... 13 30! James T Johnston, superintend’y ditches 14 00 same 2h 5 * 14 00 same surveying ditches..... 500 E H Sherman, view’g Henderson lake * 150 Jas T Johnston, reporting 5ame.......... 300 same’ viewingsame............ 4 50 E D Haines, swearing in 5ame............ 25 Samuel Woodruff, viewing Harvey ditch.. 150 E B Spencer, viewing 5ame5.............. 150 John A Bruce, viewing 5ame............. 150 E H Sherman, viewing Bixler lake ditch. 150 E D Haines, swearing in viewers in same 25 Jas T Johnston; view'g and report’g same 8 50 same -ireporting Harvey ditch.. 300 same superint’ing N' W Branch - : Black Creek ditch.soivieaiiiiiii. .72 00 Otis P Grannis, Noble County’s share in ; Cotunty Dibe ditelcoiioaot i liion, 901 06 'R Williams, serving notices on commiss’rs 395 Sherman F Green, cleaning school house. 300 Flint, Walling & Co., wind-mill and water tank at county jai1................ 32943 A J Denlar, tobacco tor prisoners in the c0umfijm..................,,. T Loy g Jackson D Black, oil for County offices. .. 17 same cash }mld on order of trustee of York township..,. 5 00 C B Philips, oil for County 0ffice5........" .= 45 Lydlu‘Veasei. erroneous taxes paid...... 2795 Johéx D Black, 2L4.-mos. sal. Co. Treasu’r. 166 66 W C Williams, custs in case of Jas, Cole- . q‘rove,' as treasurer of Board of School " Trustecs of Kendallville, ve. J C Stewart, as Aught.oml Noble county...... 430 FA Bilfi%k. viewing damages on Grannis’ : T QRIS iy daservinpinsnsrs i 150 Jas T Johnston. view’g and report’g samie 200 Keil & Bro., for stationery.......eoceaeeee ' 675 J B Stoll, public printing........ccvenee. 4750 . fame - YR e ahasnneeie oRO Y 5 JEFUAROS A e YRI Indi%mpoliat Sentinel Co., stationery.... . 2000 Wm B Burford, 5tati0nery...........-.... 17030 c o Pgers,fi;;nfilic BEBEING 00l heina. 000 E G McDuffy, adm’r estate of James Mc- : ,Dnfl‘y&decpaqfid. €rroneons tax....... 10383 Mnfil & Walters, hardware for public o 2 tertoreannasessennrans vßoene : 05 ngnwlbw'. °3" lamp and chime i n." Q!GW“’D “.l-oo’q'--itv‘onuo 7,1

Stoagh & Eppe, glass & repairg on court bonfe. ..o gge i AT 950 Charles Morrow, erroneous tax paid...... 13l Geo Keehn, }; mos, sal. a 8 Co. Treasurer 33 33 Jas. J. Lash, taxes errroneously account-: . ed for b} him as County Treasurer in : - : . case of James Colegrove and Kendall- , ville Circle Comgany......-.,.....;... . 6149 Samupel M Foster, labor and cash paid for putting down carpet and cleaning up : CONrBYODMIGLS. .o iii s tlasveniskidic: wl5OO J C Stewart, quarters sal. as Co. Auditor. 61013 Nelson Prentiss. services as Co. Super’t’t 159 15 Root & Co., matting for court house..... 9315 R Williams. serving summons on trustee : of Orange township........cecuen..... 150 John W Smith, examining books of trus- | tee of Orange t0wn5hip............... 500 Wm 8 Kiser, f0r5ame........c........... 500 A‘Auvmondiforsame ... .. T 0 200 R Williams, boarding for prisoners....... '5B 20’1 R Williams, expense to F't Wayne to pur- | chase matting for court r00m......... 500 J C Stewart, registering and filing county Wl ‘ | pape%........;.....-................. 184 31 J. P. McWilliames, 8 daysserv as Comm’r 28 00 Wm Broughton, for same .....seeeve..... 28 00 George W Mummert, for 5ame............ 2800 R. Williams, attendance on comm’rs court 16 00 JAMES C. STEWART, Auditor. m S ——— ESTRAY NOTICE, . STRAYED from the premises of the subscriber, in Perry twp,, a large boar, black and white color, and weighing over 200 %ounds. Information leading to the discoyery of the stray animal will be suitably rewarded. JONATHAN ZOOK, Sept’r 25, 1879,~-23-1. : ey e —————————————————————————————————————————————— Small Farm For Sale. 36 ACRES, 12 miles south of Ft. Wayne. Good \ House; good timber. Cheap. for cash, or eagy terms. Enquire of C. K. GREENE, . pril 80, 1879.-34tt Wawaka, Ind.

BAdministrator’s Notice. N TICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been -appointed Administxatorof the Estate of JOHN' BAKER, late of Noble county, deccased, Said estate is su%posed to be solvent. : JESSE BAKER, Administrator. Sept. 12, 1879. "MW.3w.

Administrator’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the nndersigned .\ has been apfpointed Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of HARRISON GALLOWAY, late of Noble county, deccased., Said estate is supposed to be solvent. : FRANK P, BOTHW ELL, . Administrator with will annexed. Sept. 11, '79. : 21-3 w.

Fruit and Ornamental Trees. I have.a few APPLE, PEAR and EVERGREEN trees and Grape-Vines growing in my grounds, that I wish to sell this Fall and next Spring, at prices to suit the times. (Call and geethem for yourselves. D. H. REYNOLDS. Ligonier, Sept. 11, 1879.-21-tf "

The undersigned offers for sale, on very reasonable terms, five lots on the north side of the river. Persons wishing to procure well gituated lots at fizures way below *“*hard pan,” would do well to avail themselyes of this opportunity. o FRED. SCHOENHUTII. Ligonier, June 26.-tf.

1 A Desirable Farm for Sale. THE subscriber offers his farm, the north-west quarter of gection 7, in York twp., for sale.at. alow fignre and on easy terms. The farm ig all under fence, and 115 acfes are under cultivation ; the balance is young thrifty timber. On the place are two good thriving orchards, containing the standard varieties of apples, also cherries, pears, and other fruit. Four good wellg,of ‘water on different parts of the farm, For further particulars inquire on the premises, .I.J, MoLALLIN. | July 21th, 1879.-14tf i !

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Will be sold at public. sale. at the late residence of John Baker, deceased, in York township, Noble county. Indiana, on ; i{Friday, October 17th, 1879, the following described personal property, to-wit : One Mare, Buggy and Harness, Hogs, Corn, Hay, Potatoes, Farming Utensils, Corun-Sheller, Fanning Mill, Cook Stove, Parlor Stove, Chairs, Carpets, - Beds and Bedding, and & number of other articles too numerous to mention. ; TERMS :— A credit of one year will be given on sums of Three Dollars and over, purchaser giving note with approved security, bearing 6 per centum: interest. Sums of less than three doliars, cash in hand. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. JESSE BAKER, Administrator.. W. Knappenberger, Auct. 23-w3. 9 . SHERIFI'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 JESSE D. VAIL, Administrator of ANNA W. VAIL, deceased, vs. HORACE D. ROGERS gnd THERON TEAL, I will offer for sale at gublic anction at the door of the courf house, in the town of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana. on - oo , Friday, September 26th, 1879, Between the hours of ten o’clock, a. m., and four o’clock, p. m., of said day all of the right, title, and interest of the said Horace D.Rogers, for, in and to the following described real ertate, situated insaid county of Noble and State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. 1, Block 41, in the town of Rochestert, county of Noble, and State of Indiana. i : RICHARD WILLIAMS, . Sheriff of' Noble County, Indiana. IsaAo E. KNIBELY, Attorney for Plaintiff, Albion, Ind., Aug. 26, 1879.-19-w4-pf $6.00.

- SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of @ venditioni exponas to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of REBECCA MITCHELL vs. HORACE D. ROGERS and JACOB W, MUSSER, I will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the court house, in the town of Albien, Noble county, State ot Indiana, on Friday, October 17th, 1879, Between the hours of ten o’clock, A. M., and four o’clock, r. M., of said dafi. all of the right, title and interest of the said Horace D.Rogers for, in and to the following described real estate, to wit: Lot No. 2" and 8, in Block 39, in the town of Rochester, county of Nople, and,State of Indiana. - “oevl o“¢ RICHARD WILLIAMS, .~ . ‘ZSheriff of Noble County, Indiana Isaac E. KnIsELY, Attorney for Plaintiff, -~ Albion, Ind., Sept. 18th, 1879.~19t4-pf $5.50.

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me direcieéd by the Clerk of the Noble Circunit Court of Noble County, in the State of Indiana. in the case of ELLEN SQUIRES,. et. al., vB. JOHN SQUIRES, I will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the court house in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and State of Indiang, on - Friday, October 17th, 1879, Between the hours of ten elclock, A. M., and four o’clock, ». M., of said day, all of the right, title and interest of the said John Squires for, to, and in the following described real estate, situated in said Noble County, and State of Indiana, to wit: The east half of the north-east quarter of section thirty-four, in township thirty-five north, range eight.east; and the south-west quarter 8 the north-west quarter of section thirty-five, in towunship thirty-five north, of range eight east, in said connty; and the south-east guarter of the south-east quarter of section 'th_irny-flve, in township thirty-five north, range eight east, in said county; and the eagt half of the north-east quarter of section two,:in township thirty-foar north, of range eight east, in said county, st . . RICHARD WILLIAMS, Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana. L. E. KnigzLy, Attorney for Plaintiffs, . Albion, Ind,, Sept, 18, 1879.-22-wd-pf $8 =

HOW LOST; HOW RESTORED! Just published, a new edition of Dx. %Culvefivelgs l()elebrated' ngySay on the radical cure, without medi- % " '?Gln{ of »sr:fiMAgOREII(EA" or Bemfnal Weakness, In,vqluntfiry Seminal Losses, IMPOTENox, Mental and ‘Physical Tnédpacity, Impediments to Marria?;fl» ete:; “also. “CongumerioN; Krlnprsy and Firs, induced by self<indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c. = : The celebrated anthor, in this admirable Hssay, clearly demonstrates; from a thirty years’ successfal practicc, that the' alarming consequences of self-abuse ma.{ be radically cureg without the dangercus use of internal medicine or the application of the knife ; lpolm;mg out a mode of cure at ence simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may behmay care himself cheaply. privately, and radica Y' i S & e % This Lecture shounld be in the hands of eve erg youth and every man in the land. ° ent free, under seal, in a plainenvelope; to any address. Addressthe Publishers, .

THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 9yl] 41 AnnSBt.,New York; PostOfice Box 4380,

- 'NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.. ISBIS addzensing (160. P. ROWEIL ATEIHISEIS aaaccsing GEO.P.ROVE JgNewspaper Advertising Bureau.lo Spruce 0' SSt.. New York, can learn the exact cost ‘ ofarg proposed line of ADVERTISING in American Newsvapers. ° #"100-Page Pamphlet, 10c.- 68 { profits on 30daysinvestment off § 1 200——-03101&1 Reports, free.——s\l 00 roportional returng every week onStockOptions of 820, - 850, - %100, - R®3oo. Address T. Potter Wight & Co.,Bankers, 35 Wall St., N, Y. e s OUNG MEN Learn Telegraphy and . AL earn [ §4O to $lOO a : month.- Every graduate guaranteed & paying situation. Address’'R. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wisconsin. _ - v ! —————;—t———-—-—-——___ $ 7 7 a Month and expenses guaranteed toAgents ¢ Outfit free. Stiaw & Co.. AvaUSTA, MAINE. e et e it $777A YEAR & expenses to agents. Outfit Free Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta,Maine

G T | » PR R N = /AR AN T o e & N (AR o Sz RS © o NSRS RN N | M AN USE CARD'S = - Fever and Ague Cure . = . Ath -‘4 5 Liver Invigerator. Warranted to' cure when taken accords: [ing to direction. . & ‘H. L. CARD, PROPRIETOR, . CHICAGO, TIET,. : SaE For Sale by . H. C. CUNNINGHAM.ONL_Y, LlGOdmj i NIER,IND. - | . 415

} g\\ s IN e IV Sez=am §}§ |Ai - N | ‘Z:gd'.*‘, Pt g RN Sl ok e PR RS, % i " EPR I < L At B P % . ,élfl &0 ki -8 Y It Cured Me B 3

WILLYOU READ THIS For 52 00.

- If you want a good appetite, strong-digestion, Bweet breath, sound sléep; and clear eomplexion, use DR. SMITH’S STILLINGIA BLOOD PURIFIER, We donot tell you, that thisis a cure for all i}s, ‘but so positive are we of its merits that we offer, in good faith. $2OO to any person aflicted with a diseace of the BLOOD, LIVER or KIDNEYS which a timely use of this remed?' will not eure. - eI gou have Liver Disoase, indicated by a coated tongue, foul breath, poor appetite, frequent headache, dull pain in the side, yellow skin, or any of these symptoms, take Dr. Smith’s Stillingia Blood Purifier, it is:a sure cure. Physician’s recommend it as being a 7zew and ‘purely wegetable remedy, and one to be relied upon in all cases,. It is rapidly taking the place of the old, slow and uncertain remedies of the past, 20,000 bottles having been sold during the last few months. g37-1f you have Kidnoy Disease, with drg and feverish skin, capricious appetite, pain in the back oi ‘hips,'which at times changes to shoulders, breaking ‘your rest at -night, and .during the day makes you . feel tired and desgondent,you should use Dr.Smith’: Stillingia Blood Purifier at once. It will positively cure you or we will forfeit the above reward. 837 Bad Blood, appearing in the form of Pim?}les. Blotches, Boils, Ulcers, Scrotula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Lameness, Swelled Joints, all resuit from a diseased condition of the Blood, mdlfi)estion and engorgement’ of the Liver, for which Dr. Smith’s Stillingia Blood Purifier is a never failing remedy, recommended by the highest medical authorities. Atg“' or Chills and Feéver, are the results of congestion of the Liver and Spleen. This remedy will cure it in less time_and more permanently than any other medicine. Tt should be used by all who need a medicine to strengthen, tone up, and invlfarape the entire system. Sold b{» Druggists at 75 cts. per bottle. " 1f you do not fully understand your disease, wrife to us, giving svmptoms, and we will send you the desired information free ot charge. i ¢ * DR. B. A, SMITH & CO,, Prop’s, Erie, Pa.

If you are a man of business, weakened by the strain of ' - your duties, avoid stimulants and use ' TR BrTTERs) you are a man of letters, toiling over your midnighs 1 work to restore brain nervegand wgste,use e If you are young and suffering from any indiscretiom or dissipas%g;!}t yg}o are gég.rfiied or siggle, old or oung, D, m ealth or languish- ' " ingoun a,%ed of I;sicknevss;, rely on ' « NOP BNNTERS: Whoever you are, whe,reveg you are, whenever you feel that your m needs cleansing toning or Shmalating. wibhont intomiming, ks ' | WOF BITTERS Y ve you di. ia, kidney or urinary complain eageotth?g%h, boul'els, blood, gver, o"‘lm : ' : You will be cured if you use - 4 YOP BITTERS - e Iy weak and 10w spirited, tryit! Buyitir are simply weak and low sp it! o e sist uponit. Your druggist kecpsit.. It may save your life. It has saved ‘hldreds.j Hop Cough Cureis the sweetest, saféstand best. Ask children. {i The Hop Pad for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,is superiortoall . - others. Cures by absorption. It is perfect. Ask druggists. ‘ D. L C. is an absglute andirresistable cure for drunkeness, nse of | SRS ' opium, tobacco or narcotics. R Above sold by druggists. Hop Bitters Mfg., Co., Rochester, N. Y., | WA ST A ATUATUATNA S NNA/ A/ NNASNA AN

Buy the Best; It 18 the Cheapest. PIONEER PREPARED PAINTS, Mixed Lead, refidy for use. Satlsfacfi‘o%& ';g:gfia‘n.

PIONEER PREPARED PAINTS gglt(apgybest mixéd lead.ma%?.s"_b%((;%tr; ‘%gbl\{‘or 'Use_QrllyP; P. P.AA;nc;l‘yOu Wil be pleased. : ” LoD SCOTT & SON. ' PROTECT YOUR HOMES P ikl By Ul Res o SRR PIONEER PRAPARED PAINTS. Oustadtest b} BEls TR .iy X 6,

If you are going to Paint, nse T, H. Nevin & Co.’s L R : ‘Ep. e Pioneer Prepared Paints. It is the 'Cheapest‘ and Beafi. It i 8 ready mixed, and any one can put it on. One gallon will cover 200 square feet—two coats. It formsa hard,glos8y surface, which rain does not affect before drgv—ing, which will not Crack or Peel off. For sale by

D, 8. BCOTT & SON, LIGONIER, £ i { i i : INDIANA, _ -, May22,1879,-13 50-6 m .. . . LIST OF LETTERS %Rnugmme‘in the Post Office at Ligonier, : XV Indiana, during the,p&n;eb:;_b ok § Rsoh Mise Moty Kiteo - B R 8 Lydia | Persons calling for any of the above letters will plense say VAVGHIBEALT. L owers H, M, GOODSPEED, P, M, Ligonier, Ind,, Sept, 25, 1879,