Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 October 1879 — Page 1

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$2.00 PER YEAR.]

THE CITIZENS BANK 'v V. ’ STRAUS BROS., Transact a general banking business on most favorable terms. Collections made on all points. < ; Discount Earmer"a and Business fciper at liberal rates. : Negotiate J.oans on Real Estate from one to five years? time, : Do the Largest Real Estate Business in this section. . We buy for Cash and secll on time to swit purchasers. o Call and sce us before dealing clsewhere. Dealers in all kinds of Grains, Seeds, and Wool, raying the highest prices. Contracts made for future deliveries. Agents for Fire and Life Insurance. - Ligonier, Ind., July 23, 1879.-27-1 y

H. ¢ ZIMMERMAN, i 3 ; . ‘ ATTORNEY AT LAW, : Auwusion, Inn. Oflice, second floor, Dénny Block, opporite Bank of Albion. [l4-15-tf e et e e £ B e A 7 AR AT LW. WELKER, e A * - U < : ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Notary üblic, will attenlﬁ to all business in hig line, including writing of deeds, mortﬁaqes. and contracts. Ofiice north of the court house, Albion, Ind, = e it 1300 -Q-I A.LINVILLE, b . . g . < 8 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with A. Banta, Esq.. over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s dry goods store, Ligonier, Ind, [l3-30 . W.GREEN, ; ¥. P. BOTHWELL. GREEN & BOTHWELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND NO~TARIES PUBLIC. Office in Landon’s Block, over D. 8. Scott & Son’s Store, Ligonier, Ind. t -~ 11331 D€. VANCAMP, , ; . : 2 ‘ , ATTORNEY AT LAW. Special attention given to collections an d conyeyancing, and writing of deeds, mortgages and contracts. Legal business promptly attended to. . Ofs fice over Beazel’s harness shop, Ligonier, Ind. [5O ANDREW JACKSON, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Special attention given to collectlons and conveyancing, Oflice with D. C. Vancamp, over Beazel’s harness shop, Ligonier, Ind. [l3-2

ALBERT BANTA, : , |JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.. . Special‘attention given to collections and convéyancing, writing of deeds, bonds and mortgages, and legal business attended to-promptly and accurately. Oflfice over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s store, Ligonier, Ind. - : [B-3 el 7 8 e SGSTI% A 2 TN A e a3t si . . s Ig R. SHEFFER, ; ~ e . 2 5 PAINTER, GRAINER, GLOSSER, _Paper-mmger and White-Washer. Give me a call, Shop on Mitchell street, east of meat shop, Kendallvillé, Indiana. ; : [l4-6:tf |FREDERICK MEHNERT, ~~ BOOK-BINDER, : Bﬁndefy on South Main Street, Goshen, Indiana. Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Mugic Books, &c., bound with neatness and dispatch, and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders for Binding can be left at Tur BanNer office, in Ligonier, <+ 48m3 - R €. F. ELLIS, ' - HOM@EOPATHIST. Oﬁlce} lover Hoffman’s Book Store, (‘)pevn at all hours, and will answer city or country calls, day or night, fair weather or foul, L 14-13tf (ALVIN ‘'WOLF, M. D., LIGONIER; INDIANA. All calls promptlry attended. Ofifise over Cunningham’s Drug Store. : : [l3-49-6m (;EORGE W. CARR, e ' PHYSICIAN axp SURGEON. Will attiend promptly to all calls intrusted to him Oflice and residence on Fourth st., Ligonier, Ind JF. GARD, (b S e Sl et o PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Prompt attention to calls day and night, Cflice on Hast-third street, Ligonier, Ind., -[l3-12

J' M. TEAL, €. ' e PN TINT, Rooms over L. E. Pike’s Grocery, corner Main and Mitchell streets, opposite Post Office, Kendalville, Ind., B¥"All worfz) warranted.<&n _ [l3-R m CHARLES V. INKS, S : in -fDealer in— MONUMENTS, VAULTS, | Tombstones, and Building Stone, corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, Ligonier, Ind. ) M QACK BROTHERS, | , BAKERS AND GROCERS, Constantly keep on hand Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc., also Choice Groceries, Provisions, and Yankee Notions. Highest cash price paid forall kinds of country produce. Corner of Cavin and Third streets, Ligonier, Ind. e eet e e e A A et H L o JO NP. Gé s Manufacturer of the ; I, X. L. DRAIN TILE, ‘ And_Red, Common and Pressed Brick. , Hardwood, Bagswood and Poplar Lumber and Dimension stuff., Kendallville, Ind. Mill'and Yard 3 miles north-east of city. Orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed, S [l3-16 SACK BROTHF.RS' S CONCORD & CATAWBA WINES. We keep constantly on hand and Qen in large or small quantities, to sait customers, ‘wine bf our own manufactare, PURE, NOTHING BUT THE JUICE OF THE GRAPE. Cor. Cavin and Third streets, Ligonier, Ind, e L RN P ANGERANY e e MUR : PN v" '/“2‘ »} . ~Fon THE-’ “* ,v " - PAINLESS BTRAOTION T T 15X . TEETH ”,. I b 5 P ; N CERait |\ —AT-— ‘x it 55D ' - 3 .‘ ED o ; ; Dr' Ganm Umce. v _ . Filifng Teeth a Speotalty Ligonier, Ind,, April 2, 1679 -1

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1879.

BankinG HousE L o —OR S SOL. MIER, LIGONIER, - INDIANA. Will loan money, buy Notes and Mortgages receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange, and make Collections in all parts of the United‘ States, Sell exchange on Europe. Ligonier, Ind., Feb. 3, 1879.-13-2. { ! e e i aus Re e HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN. - Cash paid for LSRRI R Feb. 13, °79.-13-2 SOL. MIER. I)HILIP A.CARR, S AUCTIONEER. Offers his seryices to the public in general. Terms moderate. Orders may be left at P. Sisgterhen & Son’s shoe store, Ligonier, Ind. b Ry JOHN B. STOLL, JOB PRINTER. Book, News and Job Printing neatly executed. Banner Steam Printing House, Ligonier, Indiana, IVl‘l-l:l-?. LIGONIER BANNER has the largest circulation of any newspaper printed in Noble county, Advertisersshould make a note of this fact. : i -

J. P.CHAPMAN, —Dealer in— i DRUGS = i e » ; 9 - Patent Medicines, Chemicals, oils, Putly, Paints, Dye Stufls, Cigars and Tobaceo, : Trusses, Supporters, and Braces, Flower Potg, Hanging Vases, & B@~ Purec wines and liguorg for medicinal purposes. G ROCERIKES. All ‘Dr‘ugs‘ warranted strictly pure. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded. The highest market price paid for produce, either in cash or trade, . i Rome City, Ind., July 17, 1879.-51y1

W. A, BROWN & SON’S CHAMBER AND PARLOR SUITS, And every description of other Furniture. : Wool Mattresses, Spring Bottoms, Chromos, Brackets, Picture Frames, &c. Undertaking Department. Cofling: and Caskets always kept on hand, ready fortrimming. Alsoladies’ and gent’s Shrouds, ~very beautiful and cheap. Good Hearse in readiness when degired. ‘ Remember: Sign of the Big Chair, 33 Cavin Street, : : Ligonier, Ind. October 25, 1877.-12-27-Iy. !

yde'sßh tic Pill Hyde'sßheumatic Pills. TIIESE Pille are acknowledged to be the best known remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia; they contain no mineral ingredients, but are a purely Vegetable Medicine and can be takien with perfect safety by the most delicate person. They are wonderfully efficacious in Sick Headache and all ailments dependent on Biliary Derangement, . acting pewerfully yet soothingly on the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, giving tone and vigor to the whole gystem. !

PRICE 560 CENTS PER BOX, Prepared by Jas: J. LLAsna, Albion, Ind. Agk your druggist for them, or send direct to the proprietor. For sale in Ligonicr by D. S. Scott & Son and H. C: Cunningham. 43-yl FOR SALE, AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON FAVORABLE TERMS: . Also: 90 acres in Etna twp., Whitley county, late the property of L. M. Jones. Excellent erchard, good log buildings. Under goodd cultivation, s 5o ALSO: 80 Acres in Noble twp., Noble Co.; 20 acres cleared, balance timber. Log house. i e L ALSO: Eighty acres in Swan twp., Noble county. adjoining farm of Jacob Fulk. 60 acres cleared; fair house an_d gooq orchard. ALSO: 120 Acres in Chippeway Co., ‘Wiscongin; 50 acres cleared; two houses, and a good orchard. All timber land. A rare bargain. | SOL. MIER, Feb, 13, 1879.-43tf. . LaGoNTER,; INDIANA,

A . LADIES ! RO, N : : B goA {&‘ BRandall’s Circassiat ¥ ‘;-"— A A}"\ “._‘ ) L W m RAo Cream Wash Se) R . L “?3:31,3»33% %@,’., -A“;; will give you Ve :.Jéf't@h_ﬂ_ RS *g;'vg’:gzc’?w" R A Lomplexion oOC e, - RY.L g i ) e LUreasaßaby's From the time of sweet Mother Eveidown to the present day, the highest aim of female ambition has been beauty of face andfighre, and to this end every frt and embellishinetit of the toilet has been dagerly sought after and 'used.i -Of all the points that go to make up female loveliness, a ﬁeauuf_ul complexion is thc‘,mostlimgottant. T'o 6btain this many so-called beautifiers have been placed before "‘the public.. But allhave failed, principally because ti?ey haye been cofiiposed of l&ui‘q paste‘ ﬁllinﬁ:up and choking the 3orbe of the'skin, thro which the body naturally seeks'ite heglth, and making; the complexion of every one using ;th?yu sallow, pagty-looking and tinhealthy. - Randaall’s Circasn&n‘* Cream ‘Wash now comes to the rescue, It is compesed of the pfuest and most harmless %redients. Is as colorless and limpid as water. 11 remove freckels, blotches, tan and pimples withont fail. If gives.and above all, keeps the complexion pure, brilliant and velvety, For sale by Dy 8. BCOTT & SON,; Ligonier, ! 10-ly, \ HAIR WEAVING. I AM PREPARED to do hair weaving and guarantee my work. Hair Switchés and Braids made at 50 cents per ounce; Puffs for 10 cts. each ; Curls snd Frizzes reasonable, : ~ Mazs, E. M, SOHLOTTERBACK, B2+tl) Martin Bt,, south-west part of Ligonier,

OUR AGENTS. The following named gentlemen are our authorized agents at the. places designated and will receive and receipt for subscr%g}:ions to THE BANNER. Sample copies may be obtained of these gentlemen, free of charge : - WAWAKA-—Chas. K. Greene. ' KENDALLVILLE—Chas. G. Aichele. : ROME CITY—J. P. Chapman, : AVILLA—-Sol. Baum. ALBION—A. J. Denlar. WOLF LAKE-C. R. Wiley. : MERRIAM —ZJefferson Addis. -

Local Correspondence. | ArimreNL LY ‘ A. J. Denlar is authorized to receive sub-, seriptions to the BANNER. : Jack Frost makes the leaves fall. Court commences on Monday, the 13th fnst: "¢ Frank Prickett has returred from the west. 2 : Mr. Mier, of Ligonier, was in town on Monday.. ! v o - We are pleased to state \that ‘Edward Ray is on the mend. Station Agent I.ong and wife have gone east on a visit. - \ : . A number of our citizens will attend the Fair at Waterloo. The plasterers are at work on Owen Black’s new building. ‘ Hamlin & Skinner, druggists, have purchased a new safe. : William Kiser’s aunt, of Defiance, Ohio, is here on a visit. i - The streets were crowded with teamgs on Saturday afternoon. - Eugene Fitch has taken his trotting horse to the Waterloo Fair. . . Mr. Banghman’s new sorghum factory is running in full blast. . Mrs. Fanny Mendenhall is now organist of the Presbyterian choir. Stone & Singrey shipped a car load of hogs tv Chicago Monday night. - .Haryvey & Eaby have a contract for building a church at Larwill, Ind. Deputy Sheriff Williams last Friday returned from his trip to the west. Uriah Franks and wife have returned from a five weeks’ visit in Missouri. Charley Howard is having the inside painting done on his new business room. Several young folks from Ligonier took a “whirl” around town on Sunday. The brick work on John D. Black’s three rooms will probably be completed this week. 2 : All of the old store houses and barns in town have been full of wheat dur-: Ing the past week. There were 48 wagon loads of wheat at one time at the depot on Monday waiting to unload, _ Quite a number from here went to Rome City on Tuesday to, attend the boat-race and picnic. Sunday was a beautiful day, and services in the several churches were quite largely attended. Constable Jones, of Brimfield, arrested @ man near Rome City by the name of Neadum for concealing property from the officers. ‘

John D. and Owen Black will open up in the new brick block on the old corner, in about twenty days, with a new stock ,of goods. Success, boys. Some one started the news here last; Saturday that President layes was. dead, and it created quite-an excitement until the Chicago 7'imes arrived. - Polk Dingman hauled to town from Port Mitehell, over the hills, on Friday last, with one span of horses, one hundred and eight bushels and nineteen pounds of wheat. Who can beat that.? Let’s hear. ; :

,MARKET REPORT:—Wheat, $1.12; corn, 30c; oats, 25¢; rye, 50; potatoes, 25; apples, 20; butter, 10c.; lard, 05c; eggs, 10c.; rags, 115 c; beeswax, 20cts.; tallow, 05; hams, 10c; shoulders, 08c; pickled pork, 07c.; live hogs, $3.00; fat cattle, [email protected]; sheep, 314; hay, $8,00; wool, 35; flax seed, $1.00; timothy seed, $2,00; clover seed, $4.20; dried apples, 3c,; chickens, 814 ; ducks, 4c¢.; turkies, 5e.; geese, 4¢.; onions, 50.

The Indiana State Christian Association opposéd to organized secretism will hold its seventh annual session in Albion, commencing ‘October 21st, at T o’clock, P. M., and closing on the evening of the 23d. Several able speakers from abroad are positively expected, as this will be'a meeting of much interest. A full attendance-is-invited. Signed: Rev. Haleck. Floyd, Dr. G:{W, €hamp, Walter Edgerton, Benjamin Butler, Peter Rich, executive committee. MARRIAGE LICENSES.— Q@%Kl tlo J enlﬁe;@ Winebrenner, Oliver é,ng*;ﬁ_d Ida M. Preston, M. W. Halferty to Matilda S.. %’Viblg, Cyrus Wible to Anna Alyerda H&,lfentxnlaa?c, N. Woolman to Ina E., Wright, Charles Boggs to Sarah ;C. Bridegam; Martin. Graham to Josephine Leminon, Harrigson. Applegate to Jane E,uﬁlg, Simon P. Bouse to Jennie Pancake, William Cook to Hannah White, Phillip D. Robertsto Vietoria R Sherman, Timothy Burke to Sarah Galdwelly .o -0 4 it W i soep el ol s DONNARADY - gig wleriamtrr ROO TOLIINT g n e Do WENDALLVILIAS, .. Boat race at Rome City on Tuesday. Dr, King was on our streets Monday. . ‘Beveral cases of scarlet fever are reported imtowni: o ety adi o) Heavy rain and-thunder’ last Satur: ARY 11 UHIs wi6ihTLy,” |\ U mie T el ‘Quite a number of our citizens went to Chicago at excursion rates, - W. K. Sheffer, of the Angola Berald,

was in attendance at his nephew’s. funeral. - : : - fobl . Nate Roberts will exhibit his bloodéd cattle at Waterloo, if nothing prevents. : ‘ ' A. J. Brace will have hispatent gate on exhibition, both at Ligonier and Waterloo, .. : : John Gallup has a contract for five car loads of tile to ship yet this week, it he can get them all hauled. ; Farmers are now very busy marketing their wheat, which brought $1.09 Tuesday morning and $l.lO at night. - Drep.—Sept. 26th, Walter Sheffer; aged 2 years, 8 months and 15 days. He was a bright and promising child, beloved by all who knew him. - MARRIED.—In Allen township, at the residence of E. H. Sherman, by Elder Harter, Mr. Delor Roberts to Miss ¥Vick Sherman, all of Allen Twp,

~ Dr. Brown had a slight stroke of paralysis either Saturday or Sunday which glightly affected his tongue. and limbs of right side. lle was able to go to kis office Monday. He says it didn’t make hjm sick. Gt #old Mr. Beyer was buried last Suniey. He had lived in this place for a punber of years. Ie was afflicted with gnething like bowel complaint which D%, Williams' tried to check, but with liffle success until within a short time of his death. Mr. Beyer was 71 years old. He came here from Fost Wayne about fourteen years ago. During his illness he never had a particle of pain. He said he felt weak, that was all. e was up town Saturday evening, Sept. 20th, and died last Thursday afternoon, Sept. 25th. _

WASHINGTON WP, ~ Some wheat to sow yet. Cranberries are quite plenty, Clover seed crop is splendid. Qlie Myers is convalescent again. Now for cider, sorghum and jell. - Sorghum isof asuperior quality this fall. : Teachers are around button-holing patrons. The home concert at Salem was a success, ;. o Ice in this vicinity one-quarter inch thick last Thursday morning. “Ed. Matthews has been elected to the important office of school director. ~ Terrible thunder and lightning that last Friday night and ‘Saturday morning. . .« ot too late to sow wheat so long as the leaves don’t change their color, so they say. ; : Some talk of “contesting” Ed. Matthews’ seat as director, he being elected before the appointed time. -Smith Hart still improves and now he intends having his house removed to another part of his farm. A letter just received from Ford county, Kan,, reports the ‘crops an entire failure in south-western Kansas.

PersoNnAL.—William Clayton, L. S. Clayton, and G. W. Mumma, of Washington township, left for Aurora, 111, Tuesday. They will take in the expogition on their return. . DORA.

WAWAKA. A son of’ August Boss fell frrom 4 buggy and partially dislocated his wrist. . ’ : Wheat still continues to come in faster than they ship from this station. Fred. Schwab took a trip to Fort Wayne last, week. . The first ice of the season September 25th. j : Dr. R. W. Bartley is the happy father of a fine young son. _ It is said that a certain tonsorial artist pawned his razors for beer at Jake Hecker’s. . e Hugh Piatt was arraigned before Esq. Greene on charge of assault and battery; the fine and costs amounted to eight dollars, : btk ' Some hogs were sold here Tuesday. Farmers are looking for a better price in the market, = = ' s Since the “Liberals” have established a platform, some of our political aspirants begin to put on the Ingersoll strut and spout about the “fallacies of christianity” (so-called by the LiberT e W ek

! ‘Sound Talk Concerning Kish. - ; (Goshen Independent.) : - i .To-day fish is a luxury belonging only 'to the well-to<do'man’s table; while: just the reverse: should be true—the common, every-day diet of everybody. This is all wrong; and ‘the simplest of all things to overcome. ' The lakes of Kosciusko, - Lagrange and -adjoining counties, -are ' the natural . breeding grounds of fish. -In fact, from a lifetime' among fish and ' game,’ we have never seen such eligible waters; but, if’ we‘may be pardoned;through stupidi-ty-and pérverseness never before recorded, they are being depleted. When peoplé come to understand that killing a bass on her bed destroys thotsands; that netting ‘during running time'is’ equally’ destructive, and, ac¢ording to common sense and Humanity, agree to cease, they will have laid the foundation to a surfeif of fish food such asno legislation ‘can ' furnigh. ' It “is idle to deposit a fish plant of &ny species, 80 long as thoseinhuman practices are récognized, for the new, alike with the native, musf fall a prey to the spear and net. ~ . L el e Johnston’s Sareaparilla is used by everybody For sale by O, Eldreg,& Bon, Ligonier,

: PERSONAL: ~ i & Miss Olive Mull has gone to Goshen to engage in the millipery and dressmaking business. : e It was Elder Dawvid, not John, Bare who started for Kansas Jast week. He will remain there several weeks. . An uncie’of Marshal Galbreth, from Westmoreland county, Pa., is on a visit to his numerous relatives in this locallty. ‘ bl : £ & TNy Hon. Geo. W. Julian and wife are on th_eér way to California. The trip is made to improve Mr. Julian’s impaired health. . ; John Piggott and son and Will Thomas leave next Monday morningi for the “Lone” Star State.” Mr. Piggott will locate at Bracketsville, '~ <\ . Prof! Lake #as ‘on the sicklistthe fore part of the week,” but is.now again on duty. The Professor sﬁf‘iﬁf in need of a little récreation. | % Judge Wood is of opinion that Charley Inks has some bets up on“ Ewing, and that for this Teason Charley -is working so zealously among the Buckeyes for Ewing’s election. A Dr. Alvin Shobe left for Detroit yesterday to attend the medical college in that city. Alvin is among the very best of young men, and will no doubt. make ‘his mark in the medical world. Rev, L. P. Dunnuck, of Warsaw, formerly pastor of the U. B. church of this place, was in town last. Tuesday, visiting some of his many friends. We greatly enjoyed a pleasant chat with this truly excellent divine.

Mr. Charles H. Whiteman and Miss Babara J. Cowan, of Napanee, were married on the 24th ult. by Rev. W. H. Zigler. Mr. Whiteman was formerly operator at Cromwell and used to localizg for THE BANNER under the soubris quet of “Molly.” : i Judge Tousley returned from his visit .to .Connecticut on, Tuesday last. He thinks he has derived some benefit from his sojourn at the seashore; the ruddy appearance of his countenance would seem to indicate that he has. A half hours conversation with the Judge in regard.to his observations in New England will elicit a good deal of val: uable information. :

Mr. Joel Selig returned from his three-months wvisit to Germany on Monday morning. Joel did a good deal of traveling while in the German Fatherland and is quite well satisfied with his trip. He says times are not so hard in the immediate vicinity of his former home as they are in other parts of Germany. It took Joel nine days to cross the ocean.

Dr. Calvin Wolf, thinking there are already too many physicians in this place, has concluded to pull up stakes and ha;iEg out his shingle in the village of Pashan. There are few brighter young physicians than Dr. W,, ahd as to gentlemanly qualities no one possesses them in a more eminent degree than he. We deeply regret the departure of this worthy young man from our midst, but wish him the utmost success 1n his new field of usefulness.

YWhere It Comes In. (Attica Ledger.) The secret of newspaper advertising lieg in the fact.that the man who desires to buy anything makes up his mind before he leaves home, and no amount of truck exposed about store doors will keep him from going where “the paper” says he will get the most for what he wishes to sell, and where he will get the best bargaing in what he wishes to buy. The newspaper advertiser gets the first chance at the purchaser, and if he is at all a good business man, as the fact that he advertises would proye, he makes a sale nine times out of ten. The increased sales pay .the cost, of advertiging .fen. timed 00l AR b 1 AR Bl Getting too Big to be Spamked. © W 7 (Ohieago Tnter.Oceam) i ,The aggncialteg;ato&mheﬁig%ork 'ribume has net saidi ™ bﬁgﬁ zzard dollar” for a month | +*His lamp”did not “hold out to.burn:” . The silver dollar has come td\s%mdour‘ iagbern friends might as well make & note of the fact. The We;'a&mave ce, and. ibids a good gized chil ﬁﬁdﬁ!‘&ﬁn nodenger be drawn across the lap of its sire upon the Atlantic and spanked info sabjection. It says gold and silver and“greenbacks are'alike good, and-eould not be: ‘madée any better, and the ¢rowd, which attempts to disgrace either. will hear somgthing ddrepits ¥ i Hlo b i Al 2o E 2 L T L i@~St s § S

.. A'Flood in Marshall County. " - PrymouTH, IND, ‘September 30.— The, rorthern part of this county has just been visited by one .of the -most drenching rains that it has .re};’eived*‘f‘qr many years. -In thé tewn of Bremen the water, during the sform; flowed over a foot deep in theprincipal streets; flowing ‘into'tué cellars of the'business housés. ~ Bridges and éulverts ‘are washed away, and Yellow river is booming _alonﬁhiéhqxzzmn it Has for many years.:Jt wmasthonght to have.been a gvauen:-spout. 3 Jshg water . did net: -mf‘in but poure emendous to t foél&i’oétgép’&éi r%l‘gi&n@ ﬁlgggt’ﬁg%‘ passable and:'miany:farmsfare over-

‘The-suit against the city of Elkhart, by Miss Liydia Ritter, for damages sustained by falling into'a hole at the corner of one of the streets, for which she was awarded in the eircuit court $5OO damages several -years ago, has just been passed upon by thesupreme court and the damages sustained. ;The young man that was with,her at the time she broke her ankle—George IHartsuckmarried her soon afterwards and they now live at Kendallville—~=B. B, Herald.

[VOL. 14—NO. 24.

; The ¥Foaming Lager. = ; _ [Evansyille Journal. ) . Dr. Garrish, a New York physician of prominence, addressed the American Temperance Lyceum of that city recently in defense of lager as a temperance drink. :Of course he did not deny that it has a small percentage of alcohol in its' composition, and that when drank to excess it is very deleterious. But in defeuse of this drink, he said, among other things: . = “Good lager beer never yet had poisoned any body. Mothers used it while nursing their babies. As a physician, the speaker would always recommend the use of lager. Now as to the alcohol part. . There were always men in the community physically below par. They need a stimulant. *Take away lager beer,” said the Doctor, “and you’'ll see distress in the land. Grain and hops make a very excellent tonic for the humai stomach, and the day will surely come when the plain alcoholie drink will go out of use and lager beer take its place.” e e And this before a temperance lyceum! The tendency to look at both sides, however, is an encouraging one, and if generally adopted, cannot fail to result in great good. ‘lt will only be after the advocates of temperance consent 'to investigate this matter thoroughly and fairly that a beginning will be made in its settlement. The data for the necessary inquiry is not lacking. (Germany, once a nation of drunkards, tried the lager beer cure, adhering to it tenaciously; New England, also once terribly cursed withdrunkenness, has tried withott abatement the total abstinence cure. Let the inquiry be in the direction of ascertaining which of the methods has been productive of the best results.

Hill’s Compound Extract of Bachu and Cubebs is warranted to cure Gravel, 'For sale by ¢. Eldred & Somn, Ligonier. ."¢ y The Newspaper Business. Here i 3 how a brother journalist puts it: “We suppose that many people think that newspaper men are persistent duns; butlet a farmer place himself in a similar business and see if he would do the same.. Suppose he had raised one thousand bushels of wheat, and his neighbor should come to buy a bushel, and the price was the small sum of only two d.llars or less, and the neighbor says, ‘I will hand you the amount in a few days.’ As the farmer did not want to be small about the matter, he says all right, and the man leaves with the wheat. Another comes in the same way, until the whole of the one thousand bushels of wheat are trusted out to one thousand persons, and not one of the'purchasers concerns himself -about it, for it is a small amount that he owes the farmer, and, of course, that would not help him any. He does not realize that the farmer has frittered away his large crop of wheat, and that its yalue is due him in a thousar®@little dribbles, and that he is seriously embarrassed in his business because his debtors treat it as a small matter. But if all would pay him promptly, which they could do as well.as not, it would be a very large amount to the farmer, and enable him to carry on business without difliculty. The above comparison is too true of the difliculty that the newspaper man has to contend with.” - '

The Weak, Nervous and -Exhausted should read tl_lg ndycrtiscmeut of Dr. Bowesmith’s Spfcinl Specifics for Men and ‘Women, : . 20-Iy. 7 e e A e e Recipe for Making a Live Town. 1. Sell your business lots at reasonable. prices. ~ « o g 2. 1f you can afford to do so, donate a building lot for some large business enterprise, and thereby enhance. the value of town property. £ 3. Induce buasiness men to locate in your own town. - , - 4, Patronize the business. men of your own town. . . e 5. Always sum up your expenses. ‘'when you visit places outside your own town to buy goods: 7 6. Speak well of worthy public enterprises. : 5 : 7. 1f anything should be undertaken that may be of benefit to the town, do not speak.ill of it to others because you happen to be prejudiced against it. 8. Speak well to strangers of your town and its people. - ? : 9. If you ‘have any surplus money. domot:invest-it in far< off speculations; bub gi’v% yourself and:town-the'*bene-fit of it by establiShing some profitable bl T T by §ubsErblng for, and advertming in and paying for it.—Hachange. .. M TS TR T T Sl S mramps Mieroglyphies.: Whets li And e following heiro--o‘3 1 :,;%» ite ,;i\. cit. izens, framps, think of you: = " o A ot %ﬁh{’:w ot wp i A INT S | 7 Stop. It youhagwﬁatthpywanﬁ (134 they will buy. ' They are pretty fly . Go, in this direction; it 1 better b than the-other road: No good that IRNe St ard B e e B A Bone (no good,). Bafe fora cold ta- | et iffornothing else. Cheese your — - CGoopered : led) by rmany V tramps Bﬂl(hwﬁowy e Gammy, (anfavorable.).. Likely to A e B mwamm an‘h ! :Q‘ »'“' priﬁﬁm i L o | A circle with a cross within it: Re- | ligious on the whole, = - -~