Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 September 1879 — Page 8

The Ligeniey Banner, LIGONIER, IND., SEPT. 25t.h,~ 1879.

—Wheat suddenly took a rise on Monday, and by Tuesday jumped clear to $1.09. LN e ~ —A careful measurement of all the streets in our town shows that we have 783 feet less than 12 miles. —Pronounce “A suite of rooms” and then consult Webster’s dictionary as to the pronunciation.of the wora “suite.” —Wheat took a big tumble yesterday; now down to adollar. The wheat market is a dangerous institution to bet on. : B ‘ —Wonder how many school children ~ have kept all the good resolves they made when they started to school Mor:day morning? - ' —Temperance meeting at the M. E Church, next Tuesday evening. Revs. McKaig and Monroe will deliger addresses. All are invited to attend. —Four emigrant wagons passed thro’ town on Tuesday, one party destined for lowa. and the other one returning from that State, more than satisfied with a taste of western life. - —Ten per cent. notes are fast disappearing. The people have learned by this time that nosuch exorbitant rates - of interest can be paid without eventually leading to the embarrassment and ruin of the borrower. ' ~—Theyoungladies of Ligonier should by all means imitate the example of the young ladies of Warsaw in o.ganizing a cooking club. No more useful organization than such a one could be thought of by sensible girls. : . —The Marshal has at last erected pounds for the enclosing of stock running at large, and .commenced business yesterday. The pound on north

side islocated on Jno. Weir’s lot, north of Empire Mills. On the south side it is located on east sth street. = -—Let no farmer who sold his wheat four, sBix or eight weeks ago, grieve over the fact that he received from ten to fifteen cents less per bushel than he could get now. It might have turned out the other way. The wheat market 18 a mighty uncertain institution, - —According to our Rome City correspondent, the foolish attempt to maintain a weekly paper in that village is about to be abandoned. Any man4jualified to. publish a newspaper ougnt to have sense enough to know that such an undertaking must inevitably result in failure. . :

—Some of the sidewalks, especially those on streets leading to the Fair Ground, should be repaired before the commencement of the Fair, October 8. Nothing shows the sloth and negligence of a man more than a dilapidated and break-neck sidewalk in front of his business house or residence. Fix them up in good time. . —While passing along on Maine street a few days ago Mr. F. W. Shinke called us in to take a look ‘at his new brick dwelling. It is well arranged and has large and.commodious rooms, every bed-room being supplied with a closet. It is certainly one of the best constructed dwellings in town. Mr. S. informed us that Prof. D. D. Luke will occupy lit. - ; —Luther Benson, who a few years ago delivered the most eloquent temperance speech ever heard in this place, indulged in a harangue on temperance in a church in Indianapolis on Friday night of last week, while sodrunk that he could scarcely stand. It is said that be is frequently in this eondition, and that he is making no-serious effort at reform whatever. S —Michigan white winter wheat in Detroit last Tuesday popped up to $1.17. The Detroit News says, *“this advance is closely backed up by a steady rise in Liverpool quotations. In all human probability, therefore, no

permanent decline can be looked for before next crop, though heavy receipts may make temporary breaks.” In Chicago the same day No 2 red,K winter sold at $1.1014 cash. i ~— Quite a number of the pioneers of Noble county who are over 70 years of age are likely to avail themselves of the opportunity to visit the State Fair at Indianapolis, while they can go free of charge so far as railroad transportation and entrance to the Fair grounds is concerned. County Clerk Alvord has the proper blanks for filling out. All that is required is that the applicant shall be over 70 years of age and must have resided in this county over 40 years. The passes are good on the railroads from September 29th to October 4th. ; ¢

—President Hayes passed through this place on the Monday afternoon express, en route to Chicago. . About 200 persons congregated at the depot to get a glimpse of his excellency, who in response to a written request appeared on. the platform of the palace car and shook hands with some of the sovereigns of the land. The affair was rather awkwardly managed and evidently embarrassed Mr. Hayes somewhat. No attempt at speech-making was made. Upon the departure of the train the crowd cheered. Mrs. Hayes accompanied her husband. -—The exercises at the closing of the Ligonier Normal, Friday eveniog, Sept. 19, were witnessed by a large audience, every available seat being occupied, Essays were read by Misses May Patterson, Lou Weaver, Allie Wood, and Messrs. Rufus C. Jones, and Levi J. McConnell. ‘Declamation:

“Die Buergschaft,” German and English, by Miss Bella Straus, selected from Schiller. Select reading, or pantowime exercise, by 8. G. Franks, brought down the house, Select reading by Charley Clark; Fables, from the Latin, by Miss Sadie Woodworth ; “The Last Foot Fall,” by Luther S. Cooper; “Peter Sorghum in Love,” by Charley Milner, was ‘received with in~tense manifestation of delight. Solo by Miss Clara Luke, remarks by J. B ¢ Stoll, and music by the elass concluded the evening’s entertainment. All _those familiar with the work accompJished during the ‘session of the Ligo“nier Normal pronounce it the mest puccessful ever bold in the gounty.

—The wheat bpom is the best boom yet. : | * —Delightful weather these days. **For a good fitting cloak call at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. : . —Who lost that button that was found ? : ; R *Genuine Mumie and Brocaded Suit- i ings only at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. i - —lf you have any county pride, prepare something for the Fair. **CLOAKS! CLOAKs! in endless variety at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. o **Sheets & Wertheimer’s have the finest line of Hosiery, Hose and Gloves in town. ‘ — The Ligonier wheat wmarket is booming. The*“old reliable” still Isads the van. : : —Fair at Goshen next week. A large attendance and a good time generally is confidently predictec. : A mammoth stock of UNDERWEAR for small- and large at extremely low prices at M. JAcOoBS & CO’s. —-New subscribers to THE BANNER continue to enroll theirf names upon our books at agratifying rate. : **Don’t buy a cent’s worth until you have seen and priced the elegant and new stock of M. Jacobs & Co., the Low Price Clothiers. : —Barber Gordon and cigar-makers Holland & Pollack will oceupy the corner room of the Banner Block just vacated by Sol. Mier. “*+*Qur Cloak and Shawl Department is the best ever showr in town. Prices lower than ever, at Sheets & Wertheimer’s.: - .

—Station agent Montgomery last Monday ordered 50 cars to clear the elevators of the wheat which accumulated therein during the past weék.

—We have just received a font of handsome new Minion type which we use for setting extractsin the editorial department, deaths, marriages, &c. **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. ‘

—The markets are shaping to insure the farmers a good price for fat hogs this fall. There has been an advance of nearly a dollar a hundred in the last ten days. o —The South Bend Register has entered upon its fifth year, and is growing better from day to day. It would do credit to a town twice the size of South Bend.

** As money is plenty and everybody needs something to carry it in, they should call at Eldred’s Drfig Store and look at their stoek of Pocket Books and Specie Purses before buying.

**They come and they go! Just received, another lot of Cashmeres, black and all shades, which we are selling cheaper than any other house in town can afford to. Come and be convinced. . JACOBS & GOLDSMITH. —A boy about 12 or 13 years of age and residing about 16 miles north of Ligonier, f?ll from a wagon near John Swiggart’s last Saturday and broke his arm. We were not able to learn the lad’s name. He was brought to town for medical treatment. ; *+Just receiyed, the “Mighty Dollar” sct. 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. v - —Harlow Dodge, an old resident of Mishawaka, committed suicide yesterday morning by shooting himself with a revolver. Suffering severely from gravel for a number of years is believed to be the'cause of his self-des-truction. _*+*You can buy a good pair of Kid Gloves, Black and Colored, for the small sum of 50 cents by calling at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. _ : —One of the latest inventions is an illuminated watch dial which shows the time plainly in the darkest night. One step more will lead to perfection, and that is a watch dial on which a blind man can see the time of day.— Ezx. Hon. J. C. Zimmerman, of this place, has one ot the above named watches. :

**The greatest gprofusion of DRESs GooDps are to bé found at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. New novelties and the lowest prices prevail. —Who can beat this? Sol. Gretsinger of this (Wayne) township cut, last week, five hundred and ten shocks of corn in five days for which he received three cents per shock, amountingto $15.30. — Kendallville News. That’s pretty hard to beat, but it is barely possible that some one in this end of the county may try. : *Sheets & Wertheimer are headyuarters in town for Fancy Dress Goods. Don’t fail to see them before you buy. Selling 36-inch Cashmere at 26 cents. ~ —Amateur printing has had its day. It was but a source of amusement to the boys. There is very little of it doue now. Business men soon became disgusted with. the cheap and nasty production of the amateur. The trou‘ble in the printing trade arises from ‘the cutting in prices by the printers themselves, who seem 8o anxious to procure work, that some of them take jobs at such a slight advance upon the price of the material used, that they find themselves unable to meet current expenses.—l'ypographical Meéssenger.. ~ **A new invoice of the latest styles of CLOAKS just received at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. i e —A. quarrel between two families named Samuel Yoder and Wm. Dale, living in Warren twp., St. Joe county, regarding some apples which Yoder claimed Dale’s sons had stolen, culmi‘nated last Saturday in a pitched battle ‘between Yoder’s ponﬁAlgcké‘ﬁ aged 19, his hired man (John Haney) and Dale ‘and his two sons. Dale’s son hadia shot-gup, and seeing that §lO _and Haney vjve,m "pt&mﬂélj&ﬁt h é%: rather. yigorously, took aim an ; ‘young Yoder, the charge ?img 6%£t in. t,h%ﬁatter’s bowels, death resulting therefrom early next moming; Yoder aud Hhdey Apped 10 DAVY commtobd the squabb e. The D hﬂ»amévnnﬁer arresty i ; |

—Heavy frost last night. e **MlssES CLOAKS at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. L ~ ' : ~-Circuit court will convene at Albion on the 13th of October. : **OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! at panic prices, at M. Jacobs & Co’s. —W. A. Jackson expects to move into his new store-room next week. **We claim to sell the best fitting cloaks in town. Jacobs & Goldsmith. —Wheat has been cominginatalively rate since the price reached a dollar and over. - - : —Some of the newspapers are predicting that wheat will sell for $1.25 per bushel before next March. **Sheets & Wertheimer don’t advertise what they haven’t got, and the public will find the goods as represented. —Call on E. B. Gerber for a copy of the premium list of the Noble County Agricultural Society. **DOLMANS, CIRCULATS, andghe latest stylesin cLOAKS of all deseriptions, can be found at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s.

-—Simon Ochs bought twenty-eight car loads of wheat here for the Newl York market, from Friday to Monday. — The allowances by the board of county commissioners will be found in another column of this week’s Banner. **For the best bargains in DREss. Goops go to Jacobs & Goldsmith’s.— They carry an immense stock to select from. , —Good anthracite coal can be had in Chicago, delivered for $4.50 per ton.— That’s -a dollar less than the ruling price in Ligonier. *Just received, another lot of fancy and two-shaded Ribbons and Silk Fringes to match all shades of Dress Goods, at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. —Quite a number of farmers have made contracts during the past week to deliver from 800 to 1,000 bushels of wheat at present prices. —The Kendallville News says that William Hall will visit some of the adjoining Fairs with his herd of thoroughbreds and graded cattle. **kAll the ladies of Ligonier and vicinity are cordially invited to call at the Ladies’ Bazaar and examine the elegant new millinery gocds just réceived —Grain buyers are puzzled over the steady advance of wheat. They didn’t expect such a *boom” at this time of the year. Farmers who held their surplus wheat for an advance are in a very hagpy state of mind over theirgood luck. _ :

—dJacob Beard, living in the vicinity of Port Mitchell, drew 71 bushels of wheat to Albion at one load on Monday. This shows that it is not so difficult to reach Albion with loaded wagons, as this was drawn over some °of the worst hills in this vicinity.— New Era. *+Jacobs & Goldsmith sell black and colored Cashmeres at the same prices heretofore paid for cotron chain goods. —The Ligonier Normal students and teachers, to the number- of thirty or forty, came over to attend the institute on Thursday, and remained until TFriday morning. They were an intelligent and well-behaved body of young ladies and. gentlemen, of whom our neighbors. of Ligonier need not be ashamed.—New Era. ~ **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. —An exchange says this is the time of year to save seed corn. The farmer who will now go through his field of corn and select the earliest, largest and best ears, pick them and put them where they will thoroughly dry before cold - weather, will have no trouble about his corn growing when planted next spring. It is only another illustration of “a stitch in time.” ;

. ™ The largest assortment of SHAWLS, from the smallest Shoulder Shawl to the highest priced Broche and Paisley, at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. 4

—The two-cent postal card is coming, and will soon be in general circulation. It has two stamps, oneat each end, and two spaces for messages.— The sender who desires information valuable to himself occupies one of the spaces, and the return correspondent the other. One stamp is canceled at the office from which it is originally sent'and the other at the return office. It is a nice arrangement. **Headquarters for Black and Colored Dress Silks and Trimmings. Brocaded Silk, and Pekin Striped Silks, Black Velvet and Colored Satins a specialty at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. - - —Two weeks ago THE BANNER packages for Wolf Lake, Merriam, Gireen Center, &c., failed toreach their destination on Friday by reason of an accident on the B. & 0., between Albion and Cromwell, occasioning a delay of over three hours. The mail carrier’s schedule does not permit him to defer his departure from Albion; hence he had to leave. before the arrival of the mail from the west. No blame attaches to the postal officials for the mishep. *Ladies, it will pay you well to price our Cloaks before buying. Jacobs & Goldsmith. / :

— A wide-awake farmer informs one of our exchanges: “Four years ago my farm was fearfully infested with rats. They were 8o numerous that T had fears of my whole crop being destroyed by them after it was housed ; but having two acres of wild peppermint that grew in a field of wheat, cut and ‘bound with the wheat, drove the rats away from my premises. I have not ‘been troubled with them since, while .my neighbors have any quantity of them. I feel convinced that any persen who is troubled with these ﬁeaga ‘could easily get rid of them by gathering a goqg:ssgmg of mint-and placing it around the: walls -or basié‘id; “their barns.” , : _ Caution-::Dowt Shoat: |« hﬁli persontmre hereby cm:;tiom% ngz%{)nst shooting on the; is , ¢ InNobie Twpe, Noble counts yaracley Prosecute everyerson nh% iﬁ i arldsi*, Hothes »v | iveal fuid il ' .'“fb A‘o AN 2 “' '( iy - Founp—A small boys” coats § OF n have same 13* calling at this'ofied) phoving property and paying charges,

- Fatal Ae¢cident. = ? Simon Pollock, of Sparta township, was engaged in hauling wheat to the Cromwell depot on Monday evening.: He had with him or the wagon his only son, a bright lad of 5 years, named Esta. While within a short distance of Cromwell, and going at a slow trot, Mr. Pollock enjoined the lad to hold ‘well onto the seat he occupied immediately in the rear of himself. Esta assured his father that he would do so, but a little while later Mr. Pollock, in looking back toward his child, discovered to his horror that the little fellow had just fallen from the wagon. It appears that little Esta fell with the head toward the team, and that the hind wheel struck his lower leg near the foot, then passing parallel along the body, crushing the bowels ana chest, and grazing the side of his head. The little sufferer was taken to the residence of Sheldon Cole, a brother-in-law of Mr. Pollock, in theimmediate vicinity of where the accident veearred. Dr. Tucker was speedily summoned, but ‘the boy’s injuries were of such acharacter as to render medical aid of no ‘avail other than to some extent allevi‘ating the pain. About three hours after the accident little Esta’s spirit passed into eternity. The anguish of the grief-stricken parents may be better imagined than described. Funeral at Indian Village on Tuesday. = =

Another Fire at Albion. About four o’clock yesterday morning our neighbors at Albion were again visited by the fire fiend, and again they mourn the loss of four or five thousand dollars in valuable huildings. Fire was first discovefed issuing from the garret of the building owned and occupied by W. W. White as a saloon, and in a short time the entire structure was enveloped in flames. Most of the stock was removed, and White’s loss will consequently not be so heawvy, as he had just a few days previous taken insurance on the property; how much we are not informed. The flames next touk in the buildings occupied by Alex. Fulton, dealer in furniture, and Adam Kimmell, grocery. = These purties also suceeeded in getting out most of their stocks of goods. The entire loss is placed at between four and five thousand dollars. All the buildings were frame, and we are not informed as to whether there was any insurance or not besides White’s. The fire is, as usual, supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. LATER.—Mr. Kimmell had $5OO insurance on his property. : :

: Ston that Cough. If you are suffering with a cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, Use Dr. King’s New Discovery tor consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over one million bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction é'n every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for the throat and lung affections, and can cheerfully recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle for ten cents or a regular size for $lOO. For sale by D.S. Scott & Son and H. C. Cunningham, Ligonier.

Ligonier Public Scheools. The Ligonier public schools were opened last Monday, with the following teachers in charge of the several departments: : : Hicua ScnooLn.—Prof. D. D. Luke, principal; Miss Lola McMann, assistant. . CENTRAL SCHOOL.—A. Grammar, S. B. Engle; D.Grammar, Miss Jennie Pancake; Al li’rima-ry,i Miss Amie McMann; B. Primary, Miss Vinnie Rogers. NoRrTH SIDE.—D. Grammar, Miss Maggie Easly; A. & B. Primary, Miss Mary Caskey. : : - We learn from the Superintendent, Prof. Luke, that the senior class of the High School numbers 19 and the junior class 15 students—bright, industrious and persevering. - !

Xtching Piles---Symptoms and Cure Is generally preceded 'by a moisture, like perspiration, distressing itching, as though pin worms were crawling in or about the rectum, particularly at night, when undressing or in bed, after getting warm. Cases of long standing, pronounced incurable, have been permanently cured by simply applying ; : _ SWAYNE’S OINTMENT. Swayne’s Adl-healing Ointment is also a specitic for Tetter, Itch, Salt-Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber’s Itch, Blotches. All Sealy, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents. Three boxes $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE & SON, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists, . 231 y

" What we advertise we fnlfill! We prove by deeds what we say! We do not follow! We lead! _ We do not blow! o BUT BEAT! ‘ JACOBS & GOLDSMITH. —_—————————— . LosT.—On Tuesday last, in Ligonier, a pocket book containing threé ten and two five dollar bills.- Also, a note for $lOO on my father. The honest finder upon returning the same to me will be liberally rewarded. : JAMES SPURGEON. ' ' Notirce. Our stores will POSITIVELY be closed on next Saturday, Sept. 27th, on account of Holidays. @ JAcoßs & GOLDSMITH. M. JAcoßs & Co. DR. LAMBERT, the Goshen Eye and Ear Surgeon, visits Ligonier every Saturday afternoon. Office with Dr. Gants, from 2to 3 p.m. CONSULTATION FREE. The best mixed paints in the mar ket are to be found at Eldred’s drug store. s éi s i

The Weak, Nervous and Exhausted should read the advertisement of Dr. Bowesmith’s Special Specifics for Men and Women, Sl © 20-Iy..

: " AGOOD PLAN. L . As “‘an ounce of prevention 18 worth a pound of cure” it is a good plan'to buy a Boitle of Kress FEhVER' TONIC, aiid ‘during the season when Chills and Fever aré prévalent, take a small dose daily, thus préventing the possibility of contracting ahy malarial disease. 11yoa have the Agné buy ‘a 'bottle and becured promptlyand sarely. The money refanded if it does noti¢are, * It containg ‘no Quinine or Poison, and is pleasant to take, G : 18-4 m

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. skl | ; . M. JACOBS & CO. Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store.

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. \ ~ GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber $1.05; Rye, 50¢; Oats, 23¢; Corn, 30c; flax seed, $1 10, timothy seed, $250; clover seed, $4 00. o

PrRODUCE.—Hogs, live, § cwt 83 00 ;‘, Shoulders, per pound, s¢; Hams, 08c; Bees Wax, 20c; Butter, 11; Lard,l 05¢; Eggs, § doz., 12¢; Wool, B, 20@, 33c¢; Feathers, 40c; Tallow, 06c; Ap-| ples, dried, 03 c; green, 25c; Potatoes.l 30; Peaches dried, 04c; Hay. tame, $7; marsh, $3.00. - Sy |

JUST RECEIVED J. W.Kime’s: | A carefully selected Zand ico_mpl’vete : STOCK OF DRY GOODS, All new, bought for ca,sh‘,_\an(; fo be vsold at Bottom Prices ! : Also, new Inyoice of | Staple & Fimey Groceries, Eresh, pure, and at prices fo sui:t the timesi Cash Paid for Butter and Eggs. GHive Me a Call. | ‘ ‘ J. W. KIME, Ligonier, Sept. 4, 1879.-w4.

Coal Stoves, : : Wood Stoves, Heating 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 st@k\\a(nd ' best variety of Heating and Cooking ] > T OV ES! , : . - )", e R Ever offered in this market, and at priees ‘to suit the times. v That Good Goods at Fair Prices are Remember! better than Poor (oods at low.pl'i_ees; - Thanking all' for past favors, I. shall endeavor to merit a continuance -of same. o i : ' JOEHN WEIR. Ligonier, Sept. 11.—43 Dealer in Hardware, Stoves, d&c.

~ The New Vertical Feed Sewing Machine.

- The Lightest Running, - Least COmplicate,d Shuttle Machine Made.

SR : 77—k == i N I ol FHARE |‘) |‘ z RSt L | I ,n’;&lﬂiﬁ' o : ] i A (T g g S - s 14 | y }1 |- ‘ ’ ‘//‘1 ; / t - * ] =2 i e(Ee\BN T oA e = AR ¢ == £ [af {5 sWA—— Tee . e -y e

‘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 convincing proof of the superiority over all competitors.. The simplicity, ease of management and effectual manner in which the “Vertical Feed” overcomes the “many faults and defects” of all underfeed machines is surprising. < Ao e Any one needing a Sewing Machine will regret having bought any other after seeing the “New Davis.” iR Wl Machines in operation and for sale at F. Beazel’s Harness Shop. Call and examine them. For sale by 00l BRe b e e ] Llﬁé’ffféf ’l{3l;3'-25.&. : PIERRE | MEA.GR.

J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM, o Ry "WATCHMAKER ,ig \ ‘\y\,; \ _‘“.,;. \\%\ . i s 1. » | T [ 2 Jeweler, PO WS ‘- el e i - K S\\\“i WY Lo «a@" OV iIO Al XA PR 0P TICIA N i f;t :{? %2{ : \' gy , L 3 i:'v”- » ’ A e s 3’l z;’ : YF".‘-“‘:-——,:AND DEALER:INI\"T' WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, s:nmwmnww . '’ Musical Instruments and Strings, &0. ' Osbenrs for selections solicited, | Ritted ' all kinds of Watches, Clocke and Jewelry promptly and neatly repaired and warranted. | !ithwn_:fmgﬁﬂe Corner Third and Cavin §treete, Ligonier, Indiana, A pristipias. -}

At last accounts President Haves and party had reached Hannibal, Mo., baving met with an egshusiastic reception all along the rowte. L

~ Hils Comé)omxd Extract of Buchu and Cubebs is warranted to cure Gravel. For sale by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. T

>SV EBORERING T 0 g September 21; 1879, in Ligonier, a daughter to'Mr. & Mrs. JOEN MOMANAMA.

to buy any Boots, Shoes or Rubbers this Fall, or next Winter ? 1f so, we think we can make it !an object for you to look over iour stock. , The great hue and cry lis that all kinds of goods are advancing. Thisis true, but ‘not\vithstandmg that fact we are still selling everything in ]our line at astonishingly’ low ‘ﬁgures, quality of goods consid ered. e ‘ ’

‘We want it disﬁnctl'y understood that we will positively not be undersold by any firm dealing in Boors and Smozs. Being exclusively engaged in the ‘Boot and Shoe trade, and devotiing our time, l_abor,ﬂnd’experience to this trade, we claim to be in better position to accommodate the public with Boots and Shoes of better quality and at more.reasonable figures 'than ‘those ‘who neither know any’thing of the quality of material nor of the wgorkmanship necessary to the production of a good, durable article. Our principles, will not allow us to recommend penitentiary split for full stock. Our goods are exactly what we represent them to be, - : : . As heretofore, all mending done on short notice and in a satisfactory manper.. . W s ‘PI Wu‘ SHINKE & BROI Ligonier, Ind,, Sept. 11, 1879.~1 =

‘Takes the hLea,dj’ WHEREVER INTRODUCED