Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 November 1879 — Page 8

¢ j * e ¥ s WAI The Ligenier Banner. ! 5 4 e é et «_T_.r-———--—._—-————-———-————-——-——-—————— LIGONTIER, IND., NOV. 6,1879." S ————————— P | SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers i with an X marked on the margin will un- “ derstand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately e 4

—That was a right nice little snow last Sunday, for a beginning. —Saturday was the second anniversary of the death of Senator Morton. —There was an unusually large attendance at the M. E, church Sunday eve. | g k —A substantial wooden awning has been put up in front of Fisher and Koontz’s business rooms. . —Willis Foster, of the vicinity of Millersburg, sold $lB3 worth of hogs in this market last Monday. iy - —The protracted meeting in the M. E church 'will continue all week. A hvely interest is being manifested. —Qurmnew Hawpateh localizer handles the pen like a veteran. Keep on, “Pedagogue.” You have made a good beginning. e : [ —@irls, won’t you organize a cooking cl?; in this burg? An organization of that kind would be conducive of great good. . —Now is a good time to begin laying up some capital for Christmas. It is as necessary for young men to be prepared for it as for a rainy day. —J. W. Bixler, we are told, had some notion of holding on to the prosacutorship after his term had expired, but wisely bethought himself better. --~Ye farmers, our town people stand in need of more dry wood than now comes to town. They want some right away, and a good deal by and by. : —«Quails will be quails now instead of “stubble duck,” the game law expiring last ¥riday, and the hunter will hang his game on the outer walls. - —-Tramps.should ever be admcnished that tgere. is no excuse now for able-bodied men begging their way through the world when there is plenty of work. o

—The young men of this place having organized a reading club, the young ladieg® should now lose no time in organizing a cooking club. Both are usetul organizations. o —~-THE BANNER has much better facilities for doing plain and fancy job printing than any other office in this county. Our prices are moderaté and entire satisfaction is guaranteed. - - —Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. Church on Saturday and Sunday next. Presiding Elder A, Greenman will be present on Sunday evening., All are cordially invited. —The Lake Shore railroad has lately heen experimenting with petroleum and finds that it can be successfully used as fuel for locomotives, saving money, and doing away with smoke and cinders. | —They dc say that that hirsute abomination known as “banged hair” is going out of fashion. We mnever could see 'why sensible and- handsome wemen took delight in making themselves look like ugly idiots. —The name of the postoffice at Boydston’s Mills has been changed teNorth Webster. As there are two Websters in Indiana, to avoid mistakes those writing to write to this place should notomit the word “North.,”—Syracuse Reflector. S 28 —Last Saturday was All Saints’ Day, a festival in honor of all the angels and saints of heaven, observed in the Roman Catholic church on November 1, and also in the Protestant Episcopal and Lutheran churches. The festival has been observed since the fourth century’ in the East and became general in the ninth ¢entury. @ - —THE TENNESSEEANS.—This company drew a large audience at the Academy, last evening, considering the rain, and the entertainment gave unbounded satisfaction. @ The ‘programme is a good one, and the rare musical talent of the singers is generally conceded. The Tennesseeans may be sure of a warm reception whenever they return to this city. —Fort Wayne. Nentinel, Sept. 24th, 1879. ' —Another attempt to abolish the Hebrew Sabbath, or rather, to unite it with the Christian Sunday, so that the Hebrews will not be at the disadvantage of doing business but five instead of six days in the week, will probably ‘be made at an approaching conférence in London. 'Nearly all the synagogues in Europe will be represented at this meeting, and the general opinion seems to be that this desirable change is only a question of time, : :

—Merchants and other business men have aboutreached the conclusion that canvas awnings are too expensive and ot too short:durability to be desirable. “Wooden awnings, which are seryiceable at all seasons, and last much longer than the other, will therefore soon come in general use in this place. - The expenditure of about $l7 every two or three years for the sole purpose of shutting out the sun in summer time 18 more than most men feel like submitting to for tuat purpose. —Some sensible writer, we do not know who, says: “A man may pay rent on his store all his life, and never do any business, Rent draws no patrons, and attracts no attention. Rent only gives a man a right to do business at a certain location. - After he has become responsible for rent, and has bought stock, he is only ready to begin business. He may be content with what business falls to him without effort on hig part. So aboy may be contented to fish with an unbaited hook, or to hold his basket in the water and wait for the fish to swim into it. The store and the stock of goods are the passive instruments, only of use after the business begins by accident, or has been created. It is manifestly foolish to wait for accidental business., The shrewd man will create business. He will ereate it gy some form of advertisg? - Experience will teach him that in no other way can he reach 86 many readers as by advertising in a live newspaper.” » , :

—There are no vacant houses in this town. - **QVERCOATS at all prices, at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. : T —Sharp competition in the flour gnarket,‘ = . *¥lt pays to trade at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. : - —Farmers, please bring in a few more apples. ‘ i . *+Flannels and Jeans low, at Sheets & Wel;g_,heimers’s. —*“Lotus Club” is the name of the reading club. **Prints 4 and 5 cents at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. ; ; ; —Wright Pancake is lying very low with consumption. **,ADIES’ FURS a specialty, only at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. ~ —Don’t forget the temperance meet‘ing next Tuesday evening. *k(3oods are always as represented at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. ' ~Don’t get careless about your fires now and burn up half the town. : —Not much money bet here on the result of the New Y ork election. **lf you want a good fitting Cloak or Dolman, call on Sheets & Wertheimer. - —Hire a boey to scratch your back; ‘new buckwheat flour has come into market. = - i **New styles of Repellants and Ladies Cloaks just received at i . Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. . —The “Opening Ball” of the Social Club, this evening, promises to be a grand affair. s - **Sjlk Fringes and Trimming Silks you can only find at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. - : —F. W. Shinke is surrounding his new brick dwelling house with a neat wire fence. W *+Buffalo Robes and Lap Robes at extremely low prices at ; Jacobs & Goldsmith’s.

—lt is about time to get the checker boards down and dust tnem up for the winter campaign. ‘ **A big line of Knitted Goods, Nubias, Leggins, etc., at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. —Dan. Manier, of Washington twp., will have a sale of personal property on Saturday, November 15th. _ **Examine our new lines of Beaver Shawls, Circulars and Dolmans just received.: . Jacobs & Goldsmith. —A. S. Conrad has just erected a brick ware-house, 22x26, in the rear of Jackson’s hat store. : —Jesse C. Hoover waived an examination in the Chandler case and gave bond for his appearance in the sum of $5,000. : : **Do not under any circumstance buy a dollar’s worth of Clothing until you ha\(rfa visited the clothing store of M. Jacobs & Co. , -—The ambitious pedagoguge is ever vigilant for he knoweth not the hour when he may expect a visit from the county superintendent. ‘ **M. Jacobs & Co. are doing the leading trade in Clothing in Ligonier. They keep the best made goods and largest stock in town, = —E. B. Gerber has commenced the erection of a one-story brick warehouse, 22x48, in the rear of his storeroom in the Kann Block. e —Rev. Jabez Shaffer, formerly located at Lagrange, is now a resident of Millersburg. He has charge of several Lutheran congregations in that locality. —dJacob Lichty, who was stabbed at Leesburg last week, has returned to Goshen, and is getting along all right. He had a close call, however.—Goshen Democrat.

**CASHMERES still take the lead with us and are selling more and more every day. Extraordinary bargains in the line of fancy Dress Goods at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s.

—The youngest daughter of Hon. Billy Williams, Miss Blanche, was married to Dr. J. H. Davidson, at Warsaw, on Tuesday of last week. She is said to be both'“beautiful and accomplished.” **The largest line and best quality of Clothing, Cloths and Cassimeres and Gents Furnishing Goods can only be found at the Leading Clothing House of M. Jacobs & Co. v i —The " stockholders of the Noble County Agricultural Society have raised a sufficient amount of new stock to pay oft all their indebtedness. The society now owns one of the best Fair grounds in the State, and stock is at par. **Now is the time to buy your WinTER CLOTHING. We secured a large stock before the late advance took place, and can therefore sell them to you cheaper than any other house in town. Please call and buy of Sheets & Wertheimer. iy

— Mr. John Brownfield, a prominent Democrat of South Bend, has been a Methodist class-leader for fifty years. At a recent meeting of the general class he was presented with a bible dictionary, by Dr. L. J. Ham, on behalf of the class.

—The Commissioners appointed to appraise and assess benefits and damages in the matter of the extension of Grand Street through to Sixth, filed their report with the Town Clerk last Saturday. The Board of Trustees will take action svme time next week, *+Sheets & Wertheimer's is the place above all others at which to purchase your Kid and Winter Gloves. They will sell their own' brand, marked “S. & W.” and warranted, at $l.OO. Also, three button Kids at 50 cents. : —The time of the year is close at ‘haud when twelve yoke of young men ‘and women get together, and with a half barrel of crackers, fifteen cans of oysters and a half dozen bottles of pepper sauce, go to a friend’s house where chey eat up all the marketing and kick seven holes through the best gprpet on the place and go ,_Xa,wi}yuat two_ o’clock in the morning to.tell what a “delightful surprise party we had”—and pro‘bably it will be to every oneexcept the ‘proprietors of the house.~Salem Dem. Buy your paints and oils at Eldred & Son’s drug store. , ‘

—Go an{ hear t,heTennespee}nigtonight. vr L 0 Bml U mi ® . **More and more new goods arxivmgav Jacobs & Goldsmith's, - —Some excellent. beef sold in this MATEat of DAt T 2T T T **Ladies’ Novelties in Dress Goods, at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. - —-Teamsters, laboring men and mechanics are all busy. = : **Ladies, Misges~and Childrens’ Underwear at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. —Merchants are glad that the excursion season is over. 1 *tLadies’ and Children’s Underwear a specialty, at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. —JLeaves are more plenty underfoot than they are overhead. : *lf you want to buy Fancy Yarns you must call on Sheets & Wertheimer. —There is some talk of starting a democratic paper at Lagrange. —Several flocks of wild geese were on their south-west journey yesterday. —The labors of Rey. Mch.ig have been rewarded by a number of new conver:s. ; : ~**Handsome line of Cloaks and Dolmauns just received at : Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. —The hog cholera is not, doing much damage in this part of the county, this year. : *[t is an indisputable fact that Jacobs & Goldsmith turn out the best fitting and cheapest Cloaks in town. —Wonder if any of the old maids don’t know that next year is leap year? - *Flannels, Jeans and Blankets at the old prices only at : Jacobs & Goldsmith’s.

—Straw hats and overcoats are sometimes worn together, but they don’t seem to “consist.” —The rooms of the young mens’ reading club will be ready for occupancy next week, -—T'he sauer-kraut season is at hand and cabbage cutting machines are accordingly in demand. ~ The Waterloo Press says more investments are now made inreal estate, especially in farm propeity, than for several years. : —Farmers have had splendid weather for finishing up their fall work and getting ready for winter, but stiil a good many failed to improve their opportunities and will now proßably (ind fault with the weather clerk for giving us a foretaste of wind, snow and ice. —No. 1, on the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan railway, struck a wagon on aroad-crossing just south of Treaty, last Monday morning, Kkilling Mrs. Christian Clupper instantly, and seriously. if not fatally,’injuring her husband. They were an old couple. The accident occurred within one hundred rods of their home. The engine struck the hind wheel of the wagon. Mr. Clupper was thrown fitty feet from his wagon. A little boy was in the wagon at the time and escaped unhurt. 7The engineer whistled and the bell was rung. Therailroad company is no way at fault. g

: e CALL AT THENEW ; Flour and Feed Store For your Flour—Buckwheal, Graham. Corn Meal and Mill Feed. Also: Corn and Oals. Orders promptly filled at mill prices. CARR & BOUSE. = ————etlll O PP, Secretary Sherman, in his elaborate interview with “Gath,” expresses a very poor opinion of General Jackson, and thinks he could not, if alive to-day, be elected Sheriff of any respectable Northern county. The Secretary seems to appreciate the fact that all the decent people are defeated nowadays and their opposites elected. And this being a safe basis of calculation, Sherman will be the next President.—Cin. Eng,

Stoves! Stoves! | A car load of the finest and best Cook Stoves and Parlor Stoves for wood and coal ever seen in Ligonier, just received at Gerber’s. All in need of any are invited to call and see them. 29-12

The Legislature of Georgia made 8 per cent. the legal rate of interest, the penaly being that any excess over 8 per cent. can not be collected, even where special contract is made, and even if paid it can be recovered by suit. The banks have been accustomed to charge 1 per cent. per month, or 10 per cent. per annum.

The New York 7émes suggests as a preventive of railway disasters that the law provide a summary process compelling railways to pay $20,000 for every life, and $5O a day, with expenses, for loss of time from injuries to each person wounded.- !

The Richmond State thinks that Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, and Joseph E. McDonald, of Indiana, wo’d be the best and strongest Democratic ticket that can be nominated for President and Vice-President in 1880.

After studying the weather charts the Norristown Herald breaks iorth with the rash prediction that the next winter will be colder than last summer was. , “How old is the world?” is not a question of half the vital human interest to most men as to know the age of the whisky they drink. _ ————— Fouxnp.—ln Ligonier last Monday, a bundle. of socks. Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving: property and paying for this notice. ¢ If you don’t want to be robbed of your gond name, don’t have it printed on your umbrella. ‘ ————— . The Ohio River is said to be 8o low that the backs of the big fish are becoming sun-burned. ; % «The New York Tribune thinks the most likely combination is Tilden and MeDonald. T T s - Strawberries and péars have borne a ‘second crop in some parts of Kentucky, l.thls year. s

toe g Remember J. H. Hoffman's Book Store Schools Will Soon Begin and the children will need books, paper, pens, ink, pencils, &c. Parties needing anything in my line will find the assortment complete and at lowest ' priees, > needihg maps, globes, chalk, crayons, etc., will find my prices as low or lower than any traveling agent’s. Satisfaction guaranteed.

0000000000000000000000 *OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO s WALL PADBR . : 0000000000000 V 000000000V000000000000000000 Parties who expect to do papering this fall will find my assortment quite large and prices much lower than Wall Paper can be bought for in the spring. Save money and buy your wall : paper now.

. rd . & : Window Shades = Fixtures Very Low e 2 : TMown Council Proceedings. Board of Trustees met in regular monthly session last Friday morning. All the members were present except Mr. Hudson, who was absent from home, but he arrived on the morning freight from the east. Minutes of previous meeting were read-and approved. Bills against the town were received and referred to Finance Committee which reported the same back and they were allowed as follows: Jas. L. Gates, cleaning and lighting street | lampsduring month: ... .00 Jeiinlgus 0§ B OO Hayette Pecle; Tumber o ooy U 0 iai 00l i o 0 - 3108 Je Babtolliiprintine =-T gn 0 a 0 yd ns Wm. Galbreth, monthly salary as Marshal. 41 66 J. B. Foltz, 121 loads gravel for streets..... 1210 Henry Jennings, 2 days labor on crossings. 300 Jacob Bmmith, =l5 ¢ e & iret s 75 Jacob Emmitt, 215 ¢ as assistant Marshal«dnrmpatair. .. .. .ol il o 35 A. W. Parsons, I'day as assistant Marghal duriog Bair, ..~ .oo ne o ]BO Jason Ramepy, 1 night’s service as police garing Hatpica . o 0000 adiiot el oo ]5O Will. L. Jackson. draying sedsiesiaesiioiee 130 J. W. Peters, for statistical report of town. 25 00 J. C. Stewart, certified copies of R. R. and Tel. Co’s: assessment....o...iveviiiviis s 10D John Weir, Road Fund vouchers redéemed, 2815 Totlal amount ofbills a110wed............ §l7l 52 Marshal reported taxes collected during the ~month amMounting o c...c it 5a i .. 39835 Petition for new sidewalk on north side of Third street, between Cavin and McLean, was reported back by committee on streets, alleys and .sidewalks, to whom it was referred at previous meeting, with recommendation that prayer of petitioners be granted. Mr. O. Landon, one of the interested parties, being present, agreed tolay the walk as soon as the other parties laid theirs, and would thereby save considerable costs to thetown. Petition was ordered so engrossed and filed.

The clerk asked for more time in which to complete Tax Duplicate, saying that the Marshal desired to collect as much from delinquents as possible before the transfer was made. Time was granted to December 10th. Motion made and carried that the Board now proceed to levy a tax on all dealers in spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in town. Motion made and carried that the license fee of liquor dealers be placed at $lOO per annum. Previous to the passage of the preceding motion, a motion was made that the fee be placed at $75, but it failed to secure a second, so it was dropped. Town Ordinance No. 37 was thereupon presented and passed with but one dissenting vote. Committee of three was appointed to revise Town Ordinance No. 8, in relation to licensing, regulating and restraining auction establishments and public exhibitions, with instructions to report at next regular meeting. Board thereupon adjourned. .

- SALE OF FORFEITED TOWN LOTS.— Auditor Stewart advertises in this paper eighteen town lots situated in Rome City, which'had been mortgaged to the school fund years ago, forfeited for the non-payment of interest and principal, advertised for sale, and in the absence of purchasers bid in for the'use of the State, They will be sold to the highest bidder on five years’ time. Doubtless the sale will be numerously attended, for it is but seldom that so fine an opportunity presents itself to secure town -lots in fee simple upon such easy terms and so low a price at which it is probable most of the lots will be sold. A W e Ligonier Wheat Market. (Reported by Jacobs & Goldsmith.) Kridggy, Octobet 31 .20, ~ .0 115 Satarday,. Nov. 1. i isie 1,18 Monday, S Bvl s 0120 Tuesday, & i s 18 Wadnesany, “. §o i 108 Thurpaay. goo L 112

Dr. LAMBERT, the Goshen Eye and Ear Surgeon, visits Ligonier every Saturday afternoon. Office with Dr. Gants, from 2 to 3 p.m.. CONSULTATION FREE. ] e [ —— The best mixed paints in the mar ket are to be found at Eldred’s drug store. T - Py S AN S - GOOD NEWS. The:price of FLOUR has been REDUCED to $6.25 per barrel at the Rochester Mills, Furthér reductions will bé. made whenever the wheat market justifies sueh reduc: tion. . No advance made in the price of Flouff‘lé’xcept when rendered necessary hy increased price of wheat. : Rochester Mills Flour . May be had at the Grocery Stores of FIscHER & WooD, J. DECKER, J. W. KiME, and other dealers in Ligonier. €1 wah 52 2 - —How like a weaver’s shuttle does time fly? = Less than two months more and you'll write it 1880, . =~ = = * —There is considerablé conipetilion among our dry goods men, and customers rejoice thereat.

. The New Vertical Feed Sewing Machine.

The Lightest Running, Least Complica_t'evd' Shuttle | Machine Made.

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~ The Viertical Feed, as now perfected and applied to “The New Isavis Sewing Machine,” is admitted by the best living engrts 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 duplieate,” which is convincing proof of the superiority over all competitors. The simplicity, ease of management and effectual 'm"anner(_;v‘in which the “Vertical Feed” overcomes the “many faults and d'efééts”‘é\_f all under-: feed machines is surprising. - ‘ e W h o Any one needing a Sewing Machine will regret having bought any other after seeing the “New Davis.” f S el Machines in. operation and for sale at F. Beazel’s Harness hop. Call and examine them. For sale by _ = : o e PIERRE MEAG EER

e W HIGGINBO'FTIL A M., @ . S - 5 S 5 S . : N &= - WATCHMAKER G ¥E &8 A aEER. i 1 o dal 00 N\ Jeweler, o 7 X 3 SRR o | 2 ;l\r‘~ ~.-;$~ iR = e ‘ e g’f "' oy gl Y e D S\ | ’ i i ke B 3 \\‘l\ 1 b‘ ; L S i : S, 2 N HEEY Lo "SR B s _ _ i S 4 % \aren % o\ BT BN A : : < S A PAREAY =@ ,‘%@ ol : By LA NN o o e - . oL ey S T A R ;’ = —AND DEALER IN— = .~ WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, SpPROTACLES | Musical Instruments and Strings, &c. ORrDERS for gelections solicited. Fitted to all .ki'u'(.!s of| ~ Watches, Clocks and Jewelry promptly and neatly repaired and warranted. ‘Blght_pn ?C]K?Mlflc ) Corner Third and Cavin Streets, Ligonier, Indiana. /[Bsts | PIINCIDICR: . |

Coal Stoves, : : Wood Stoves, Heating Stoves, : Cooking Stoves, Parlor Stoves, : : Office Stoves, Stoves for the Million, Stoves for the Millionaire. I am in the market again this fall with the largest stock and s best variety of Heating and COOking i STOVES! Ever offered in this market, and at : prices to suit the times. That Good Goods at Fair Prices are Remember! better than Poor (Yoods at low prices. Thanking all for past favors, I shall endeavor to merit a continuance of same. L . JOIEN WISIR. Ligonier, Sept. 11.—43 Dealer in Ha’rdware,i"Stoves,'&c.

oy PERSON AL. : Lawyer Glasgow, of Lagrange, was in town on Tuesday. T | ; Dr. Spencer was at Fort Wayne last week on professional business. County Sup’t Nelson Prentiss was in town yesterday visiting the public schools. » 5 : ‘ Mrs. J. W. Peters, with danghters Adie and Blanche, spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Napanee. | Dr. Gross left for Brvan last Satur-‘ day night on a professional visit. He expects to remain there two weeks.

Prosecutor Perew was in town last‘ Tuesday. David says he is going to discharge the duties of his office with fidelity and all the energy he can command. ' | O. T. Simmons has retired from the photographing rooms over Schloss’ saloon, and Mort. Belt is now running the establishment. Oliver is now off on a five or six weeks’ visit to friends in Ohio and Pennsylvania, and on his return expects to enter some other business. : e ;

Mr. T.J. Mawhorter, an intelligent young farmer of Elkhart twp., called at these headquarters last Monday and subscribed for THE BANNER. It is a genuine pleasure to converse with a sturdy son of toil who gives such( strong evidences of intellectual power as does this young man. : |

MARRIED. - ] October 22, 1879, at the residence of the brides mother, by I{ev.;Z.Thomas, Mr.J. 8. MELVIN to Miss CANDACE DILLON, all. of] Noble county. i e l

DRS, SPENCER would announce that they have opened a° Physio-Medical. [nstitute in Ligonier for'the purgose of treating all classes and forms of Chronic and Acute Diseases, Our system i 3 THOROUGHLY Felectic, employing all and only Neature’s remedies, Sucf:l agents as will act in harmeny with th e most delicate as well as the most robust constitution, cleansing away all disease.—building up the living powers that ‘haye been broken dowan. = i, . N.8.~N0 False Inducemeénts held outto the snffering. Particular atuncfiou pard to diseqses of Women and Children. Board and pleasant honmes turnishéd those from abroad. Thirty years of experience -enables us to guarantee to CURE every cause that has life egough to respond to our magical system of rémoving disease.: Will answer calls inb- lzow% o&; ahflm}g\r | night;ang day. ' Terms reasonable. No charge for consultation, P DK. SPENCER @8 510 mfi%miablo delineator of disease on the continent, as one trial will mm convinee the most abcptem!. g o feB-6m

» ‘Takes the Lead WHEREVER | INTRODUCED

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

. We want it distinctly understood that we ‘will positively not be undersold by any firm dealing in Boors and Suozs. Being exclusively engaged in the Boot and Shoe trade, and devoting our time, labor, and 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 anything of the quality of material nor of the workmanship neces'gary to the production of a good, !dfumble artiole, . v e

Our principles will not allow us to recommend penitentiary split for full stock. Our goods are exactly what we represent them to be.: i As heretofore, all mending done on short notice and in a satisfactory manner. L i Ligonier, Ind., 5ept:11,1879.-1 /= = =

} - A GOOD PLAN. - As '*an ounce of prevention Is-worth & pound of cure” it is a good plan to buy & bottle of Kress FEVER TONIC, and during the seagon when Chills and Fever are prevalent, take a small dose daily, thus preventing the possibility of contracting any malarial diséase. Ifyou have the Agne buy & bottle and be cured promptly and sarely. The money réfunded if it does'not cure, It con= tains no Quinine or Poison, and is pleasant to take, it e