Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 September 1880 — Page 8

® -y aly The Ligonier Banner. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2; 1880: A large ‘number of spring tooth harrows have been sold.by E.'B. Ger-. ber during the present season. = —An arrest for stealing water-mel-| ons on the Hawpatch was made by (onstable Seitz a few days since. | —A joint debatg between Landeérs and Porter will take place in the city of Ft. Wayne té-morrow (Friday) eve. - —Steward L. Woodford, of New York, will address the Republicans of Kendallville on the- afternoon of the 22d. | L e ~WillCumback and John Overmyer will make republicgn speeches at Cromwell om Wednesday afternoon, the 15th st . _ ' - —About twenty persons from this locality, ' dre in attendance at the soldiers ré-union at Canton, Ohio. A grand time is anticipated. ~ —Read Wh@ﬁ{%i‘hm 11. Young, writing from Kansas, Bays of Charley Inks. Mr. Young has known the; man he speaks of for a number of years. - - —lf you are anxious. to hear the joint debate between Landers and Porter, you will have to go to ¥t. Wayne to-morrow. According to the News ‘the debate will take place in the evenduge o —The horse-trainer, said to be a ‘brother of Dan Rice, who recently instructed ‘a class of twelve.or fifteew, was very successful by way of instructing his pupils in the mysteries of -horsemanship. . - .~ —The U. B. church of this place now - constitutes a. separate and distinct charge, and preaching will be held twice each Sunday. The name of theé pastor in charge we have not been ~ableto aseertain. . = . . o . —Gen. Thomas Ewing is at present in Arizona, but will return in about teir days. Assurances are given that he will certainly deliver one speech in Noble county, but the date cannot be fixed until he returns home.

~ —A. W. Tourjee, author of “A Fool’s Errand,” and M. D. :-Landon (Eli Per‘kins) both of New York, are advertised to speak here on the night of the 16th in the interest of Garfield and Arthur. ‘They speak at Goshen the night previous. o Yo

—A brief account of the sad fate of Samuel M. Kline of Avilla, who was killed on the railroad a few days since, will be found among our neighborhood items. Mr. Kline came from a good family in Pennsylvania, but intemperance destroyed his usefulness. .

i+ —The latest crop reports from Ingland show that the unfavorable prognostications of correspondents were under rather than over stated. From the heavy rains and storms barley appears to have suffered most, and the potato crop is said to have been blighted. ' 1 o '

-—Dr. Schlotterback says he has challenged Norman Babcock to a joint discussion of the political issues of the day. The challenge will in all proba- < bility be accepted, but in case Mr. Babcock should determine otherwise, the Dr.-can be accommodated by sox&e}one . elsp. , v . . —lt is barely. possgble,,fbut not at all probable, that the Républicans may derive some benefit from the wholesale * abuse they are heaping upon Mr. Norman Babcock for havingithe courage to follow his convictions in the advo- ~ caey. of the election of Hancock and English. o ‘ . —The democratic Board of Manage- - ment of the State Benevolent Institutions effected a saying of nearly $70,000 in the expense of these asylums in - their first year, as compared with their. ~ cost under Republican management. The first annual report of the president of the new board, recently published, furnishes the figures showing this great ! Isaving to the tax-payers of the State.

- —H. E. Wadsworth, of the LaPorte Argus, pays this merited compliment to a most worthy citjzen of this place: “We are glad to see that the Democrats of Noble county have nominated Chas. V. Inks for Representative. Noble is generally regarded as one of the close legislative districts, but with the nomination of Mr. Inks we have no doubt that the district is assured tothe Democrats. He is one of the very best men to be found anywhere.” —The Corunna Headlight pays this merited compliment to Hon. Samuel S. Shutt, the democratic. candidate for joint representative: - “When such men a 8 Mr. Shutt are chosen to legislate for the people there is no danger that their interests will be neglected for private speculations by joint compacts with rings, jobbers and lobbyists. He is tbe ‘noblest Roman of them all,’ and none more worthy of your support than our gallant standard-bearer. His record is as spotless as a star. The people want wholesome laws and an economical administration of the affairs of State. Then why not return Hon. 8. S. Shutt, a gentlemdan who has heen tried and found faithful and effelentt” ' a ia ;

—Kann’s Hall was crowded last Monday evening with an audience eager to hear what Messrs. Norman Babcock and L. Neuberger had to say on the political issues of the day. Mr. Babcock spoke just an hour, stating -his relationship to the Garfield family and giving his reasons for advocating the election of Gen. Hancock. Garfield’s. congressional record and the sectionalism of the republican party -were, in Mr. Babcock’s judgment, ample reasons why évery union-loving citizen should enlist under the banner of the hero of Gettysburg. His remarks were frequently greeted with enthusiastic applause. Mr. Neuberger also spoke an hour, and so well did he succeed in entertaining the crowd that, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, comparatively few of the large audience left the hall. He spoke fluently and at times eloquently, interspersing his remarks with a few anecdotes that fairly “brought down the bouse.” - His speech far exceeded the expectations of his friends. The meet—‘ Ang was a decided success. -

—THogs are in active demand. **Look otit for bargains at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. L —Thanks to Capt. Braden for a sample of his,delicious pears. o - * Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffsat Eldred’s Drug Store. :

—Now cul birch-rods. School begins before long. x ~ —Stephen Emery has bought the late Elizabeth Miller property for his son Oscar. . L - ,

. **lf you intend to do any painting this spring, buy your paints of Eldred & Son. They sell low for cash. L . —Here and there a mass of séarlet or gold amid the foliage indicates that fall is near. - | : L

==Qur Store wilt be closed on Monday, September 6th, on accovnt of holidays. L Sheets & Werthermer. | —The peach season is: waning, and one of the most delicious of all fruits is fast leaving the market. ; . —Gen. Franz Sigel will address the Democracy of Fort Wayne during the latter part of this month., P | —The thrilling martial music does not inspire that spirit of enthusiasm in the republican ranks that it formerWydig oo o " —The “big gung” of both parties are traveling the'railroads now, going to different parts of the country to make speeches,” . = .

~—Wagon loads of perople are expected from neighboring localities to hear Judge Gooding and Col. Messmore next Monday evening. . ;

- ——Don’t fail to read the article headed “Fighting the War Over,” in another column. 1t is copied from a religious paper which supports Garfield. - —liet every Democrat who can do anything to secure the election of ITancock not wait for orders nor committeeg, bt just turn to and do it at once. * %¥Black and colored Cashmere Trimmings, Velvets, Sating, Drocaded dand Striped Silks'in all the newest shades, just being received at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. i , !

~ —The melancholy days will soon be at hand when the young man wili contemplate the purchase. of a new ulster and wonder where the money is to come from. v -

+¥Call on Knepper & Son, Lumber dealers, and get their prices. They are now getting in a large amount of lumber and shingles, and will not be undersold. ' . -_

—Edmund Jussen, Carl Schurz’s brother-in-law, will deliver a German address at F't. Wayne, in favor of Ilancock and English, some time during the present month. ' =, = .

~ **We have jult received a full and complete stock of paint and whitewashi brushes, also a nice assortment of hair, cloth, nail, lather and tocth brushes. Give us a call. Eldred & Son. . —Our thanks are due Mr. Samuel M. Neufer, of York township, for:a basket of the largest and most delicious peaches we have tasted this season. They are genuine Ilancock peaches.

i —Condense your political favors, dear friends, A deluge is worse than a dearth. We haven’t space to publish stump speeches. Supplements are devoted to . the dissemination of that sort of literature. -

- =-The“Campaign Text Book,” a document that sho’d be in the hands of every Democrat, can/be procured by addressing Hon. W. I. Barnum, 138 Fifth avenue, New York city. Single copy $1; ten copies for $6. . '

#*Among Dr.Gants’ patrons recently were parties from LaOtto, Green Center, Albion, Leesburg, Goshen, Pashaw, New Paris, Pierceton, Rome City, &c., all of which goes to show that when people want first-class dental work they invariably gg to Dr. Gants. - —The républican mauagers are trying to make up the mournful lack of popular earnestness and enthusiasm by fussy activity and energetic vociferation. Butithey will soon find that sort of gymnastics deesn’t make votes, and is niot likely to deceive anybody. | *#lf the sewing machine man who has ‘recently been blowing so much through the columns of Tue BANNER and otherwise, about the merits of his machine, has any faith in his statements, why does he sneak through the back alleys for fear of having a “Davis” set in besideit? . :

—lf you want to know whether your milk'is pure, dip a well polished knit-ting-needle into a deep vessel of milk and withdraw it immediately in an upright position. If the milk is pure somse of it will hang to the needle, but it water has been added, even.in a small proportion, the fiuid will not ‘adbere. So says an exchange. - ,

West’s Cough Syrup cures coughs and colds.

—lpasmuch as Indiana’s next Governor will make but one speech in Noble county, the Democrats of all the townships in the county should at once begin to make arrangemsénts for a grand rally at lome City on the 30th inst. Ten thousand people ought to turn out to hear this bold and earnest advocate of the people’s rights and interests. L S

~ West’s Liver Pills cure Liver Complaint. - —The Christian Intelligencer thinks there are too many ministers who are ‘willing to labor only in pleasant fields, in or near cities, with large salaries .and refined people. There are too many who are willing to preach but not to“go into all the world and preach.” ‘There are too many who had better ‘not preach, who have mistaken their calling, whose manners are uncultivated and refined, whose language is often ungrammatical, whose pronunciation is erroneous, whose voice is unpleasant and deficient, whose reading in the pulpic is very bad and unintelligible, whose prayers are not prayers, whose gesticulation is awkward aund unmeaning, whoge'sermons are essays, not gos: pel, whose whole demeanor in the pulpit is designed to provoke a smile, not to impress the heart or save the soul. There are too many worldly ministers, and fashionable ministers, and imprudent ministers, and ambitious ministers, and inconsistent ministers, and, the Intelligencer might have added, too many political minigters. = ‘ - West’s Liler Pills cure Indigestion.

~-Wp regret to learn that My, Norman Babecock’s little boy is quite sick.

- —The rain spoiled the Ben. Harrison meeting to-day. The Landers-Porter discussion at South Dend ditto.

- —Remember the joint discussion betweent Hon. Walpole (. (olerick and Judge Taylor, at Albion, on ’ii‘hursﬁay, September IGth. e —Garfield voted in Congress against pensioning the veterans of the Mexican war. Men like Capt. Braden, who rendered their country gallant service in° that war, ought to remember this fact: | . - —.—Oljiing‘ .to/the fact that Mr. Norman Jpabeock|is obliged to serve as a juror:3t Lagrange next week, it will be i'nll&)ossible?for him to fill any appointments for the next ten or twelve davs. | o

—Wge accept the authority of the Crawfordsville Journdal for the statement that Dr. James A. Berryman, of Mon t‘gFmery county, has not come over to-the conquering hosts of. Hancock and Eaglish, | . . .

| *lii‘i})ﬂbﬁ@ﬁll papers very generally refused to publish ITancock’s letter to Shermpn. | After’'having lied about it and clamored for it, they refuse to let their readers see it now that it has been flirnished. o

Use Anti-Morbitic, the great Liver and Kidney Reniedy. See another column, — Gén. Jack Casement, of the Western Rdserve, who is engaged in building thé new| railroad frem Butler to Detroif, repdrts that iron laying will begin shortly, and that the whole line will be completed by January 1, —The Irif;,-h people of this country cannot give their support to General Garﬁe;d. On Mareh Bth,'lB67,},,resor lution| was offered extending the sympathy jof the United States to the suffering; people of Ireland. Tourteen members, inecluding Grarﬁeld,{r voted against the resolution. . ~ —A. B. Felserthal, of Terre Tlaute, who some time since experienced an alm.osﬁ‘, irresistible inclination. to supS : I < : | port Hancock and English, has been whipped iuto the traces and on a recent oceasion had his vanity tiekled by being iselected to'introduce Gen. Ben. Harrison to a Terre Haute audience.

—The Lagrange Stendard is authority fGTI the statement that“A youngladv at Rome City came near losing her life, last ‘week, by her clothing catching fire from a cigar of her gentleman escort, Station agent.-Owen and another gentleman saved her life by ducking her in one of the fountains. Moral: Y}iung ladies, look out for young men with big cigars.” .

e-IZlur‘gess Thompson, formerly a resident of this county but now living in Craw{ord Co., 111, under date of August 30th, writes as follows: “As my time,f;er Tire BANNER has about expired pnclesed you will find $1 which please place to my credit and continue for six months, longer, for we can’t very well getalong withoutit, Wheat was algood crop, and is worth 82 cents. Corn 15 also a good -crpp in this locality and farmers are already engaged in cu‘ttinFét up. I will close by stating that the IRepublicans have not all yet turned their coats in this county.” West's Cough Syrup cures Bronehitis. Valunhﬂé‘ Kacts From a Safe Source. The affairs of this eountry have become 50 extended that it is only by a carefully prepared synopsis in the form of figures that one can hope to understand what is really going on. Hon. A. R. Spefferd, the Librarian of Congress, |is the only man who has the facilities at his command for collecting complete national statistics and he does it'with the greatest care and accuracy. His latest Issue, “The American Txtfamlrer of Facts,” has been sent us by Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co, proprigtors of {the valuable Warner Sate Remedies. This book is a miniature cyclopwedia in itself, containing, in addijtion to a vast amount of national matiter, about all of value that has transpired in this country. qh'u'ing' the past year and reflects’ credit fpen the compiler as well as. upon the .enterprise of Messrs. Warner & Co., *in selecting it. - e

~ | Judiecial Convention.. - The democratic judicial convention for the counties of Noble,DeKalb, and Steuben met at Waterloo on the 27th day of | August, for the purpose of nominating a circuit prosecutor. _ No delegates from Noble county beIng in attendance, B. F. Dawson, Esq., read 4 felegram which . he had just received, authorizing him to cast the vote of Noble county. j v B. F. Dawson presented the name of Geo. B, Adams, Esq., and on motion his nomination' was made by acclamation as|candidate for Prosecutor of the Thirty«fifth Judicial Circuit of Indiana. 'On' motion the Secretary was instructed to' furnish a copy of proceedings fng9 publication in the several democratic papers of the circuit and the Indianapolis Sentinel. | - - | | T.C. Mays, Chairman, WK SuprrEß.Secy. | 7 Will G. Nicholas, formerly city editor of .the Journal, but now connected with the Chicagol Times, has becn delegated by tliat paper to gather political intelligence, having his headquarters in.this city.—[Tuesday’s Indianapolis Journal. - } . - This fact should be remembered by the readers of the Z'imes when perusing its Indiana. political news. Mr. Nicholas is a dyed-in-the-wool Republican, and will color everything he ‘transmits so as to correspond with his political bias and prejudices. : e e . 81,000 Reward. . " One thousand dollars reward coffered to any person that will do as great a range Qg work, and do it as well on any other machine as can be done on the DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE. Arrangements for the contest will be made with anyone desiring to compete for the above named reward, within a reasonable time after written application 18 received. DAVIS SEWING MACHINE Co. . Prerre ‘MEAG}:gER, Agent, 'Eigonier. ; ! . | T | L Dr. LAMBERT, the Goghen [ Eye and Ear Surgeon, visits Ligonier every Sat< urday atternoon. Office with 131: Gants, from2to3p.m. CONSULTATION FREE

MEETING AT ALBION. " . : ,".'.';. -"‘"" "‘ 'v_;' ‘wc‘ Judge David N. Gooding i . ' ‘ ;,,"i\_}q_p.;_p . ‘ | i(‘;oflmwl 4. E. Messmope . \\?_illspva!&tn the people on the p_'(')litical . . . issues of the day at - A Ty TON On Monday, September 6, 1880, AT.ONE O’CLOCK, P. M. .. , Judge Gooding & Col, Messmore : . Will also address the people at . LIGONIER, Monday livening, Sept. 6th, a 0 AT O'CROOR. . . o PERseNAL, Llci«: SOLOMON h_l—_:: x"m'-_A\'é\\i ‘x.'(,»rl.{',this afternogn. - : . SIMON STRAUS, of L'hi‘cin}nuii,'\\';};s in *town’ last Sunday. G : -

SIMON, son of F. W. STRAUS, has gone to Cincinnati to complete his edycation, -

M. Jacoßs left for New York last Sunday night to purghase a large stock of goods for fall and winter ' : - Mr.and AMrs. J. M. KxEreer left for Bryan, Ohio,"last Saturday. They are expected to return to-day. . e

Miss MArRY McCONNELL and Miss ALLIE GOSHORN returnmed recently trom a four weeks? visit to friends in Illinois. : Rev. Jonx HARTZEL and BENJAMIN HENTZEL, of Indian Village. i left: Monday nicht on a week’'s visit to friends in Ohio.

~ Mrs. CATHARINE MAY, mother of Sol. May, returned to her home in Cincinnati last Monday, after a week’s pleasant visit.

MaxTIN HUure’'s son and daughter, Fred. and Eva, haye gone'to'Canton, Ohio, on a two weeks’ Visit to their sister; Mrs. Syvilla Slott. e s

Mrs. COUCHER, nee Miss Mattie MceConnell, hasitaken up her residence with her husband ‘at Bunker Hill, Miami county, Indiana. ' : . : 3Mrs. BABcOCK and niece, who have been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kime’s during the past three or four weeks, return to Ht. Wayne to-day. = - | Mr. Davip HamyuL left for Appleton, \"is., last Tuesday evening with a car load of fine hgrses. e will be here in a few weéeks for another load. ; -

BDemocratic Meetings.

At Sycamore Corners, Lagrange county. Saturday afternoon, Sept. 4, Walpole G, Colerick. At Albioa, Monday afternoon, Sept. 6, Judge Gooding and Col. Messmore. . ' L At Lagrange, Tuesday, Sept. 7, Judge Goodingand Col. Messmore. L . At Kendallville, Wednesday, Sept. 8, Lieut.Gov. Gray and Col, Messmore. : i

At LaOtto, Saturday evening, Sept. 11, Hon Walpole G, Colerick. . ! ' At Columbisz Cityy Thursday, Sept. 16, Hon Thomas A . Hendricks., - i -

At Elkhart, Saturday, Sept. 25, Hon. George W. Julian and otliers. . ; . |

At ERome . City, Thuz‘;:(lay: Sept. 30, Hon, Franklin Landers. , - i ; At Goshen, SBatuiday, Oct. 9, Senator Joseph E. McDonald and others! - : i .___.__-.——N«o-ﬁ-———-——’“ : s o .}_Boinﬁﬂiscnﬁsions. : Hon. Walpole GqColerick and Hon. Robert 8. Taylor, opposing candidates tor Congress in the Twelfth District, will hold joint discussions at the several county seats, as follows: - Angola, - Tuesday afternoon, Sept. -14. Auburn, Wednesday Bel L 19; Albion, Thursday - = £ 16. Lagrange. Friday = 1 Columbia City, Saturday *¢ . & 18, Fort Wayne S e 9% - Bpedking will commence at 2 o’clock. - - Called Jieeting of the¢ EHancock and English Club of Elkhart Twp. ~ The members of the ,above club are requested to meet in Zimmerman’s Hall,in Wawaka, on Saturday ‘evening, September 4th, 1880, at 1 o’clock sharp, toattend to busimess pertaining to securing: a speaker for the afternoon of the 11th of September. J. Norman Babcock will address the meeting. Al Democrats are requested to attend. = JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Pres. €. K. GREENE, Corresponding Secretary. . Notice to Qur Customers. . ~ Our stores will be closed on Monday, September 6th. Also on Wednesday, September 15th, on account of holidays. - | JACOES & GhLpsSMITH, - . ¢ M. JAcoßs & Co. Tl el L ' GosIEN, IND, Aug. 30.—Jacob Pinler, living tifteen miles east of this city, fell from a rscaffold this morning and sustained sueh injuries as will prove ey : - T i . i&td]‘._. e . ’f , .‘. . _ -‘é P . Store Close(’lg - On- account of sacred -holidays, our store will be closed Sept. 6 and 7, and again on the 15th. Our customers will please take notice. BAuM Bros. Farmers, Stop I—And -}ViYchOllt delay insure your property against fire, lightning and Steam Threshers with W. FRANK CLAPP. Office at Bank of Albion. {7m-5* Use Anti-Morbifie, the great Liver and Kidney Remedy. See another columi, |

: C VST TR ety , o %VF}@ %ﬁ e - N ey . . E e L el /,/ Vit i i [ &5 —/—, : . ! i LAY ‘ : 5 ‘The Genuine ADJUSTABLE FLEXIBDE AIP CORSET is to be had only at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. | BEWAREOF IMITATIONS! e e —————— i BORN, In Ligonier; August 26, a daughter to the wife of W. H. Orr; weight 10 pounds. L OMARRIED. . . Sunday gl'Ve{.,-Aug.ﬂQ, by Elder Monroe, at the residence of the ‘bride’s parents, Mr. D. H. CAMPBELL and Miss LuLu BROWN. all ot Hlkhart township. L September 1, 1380, at the residence of and by A. Jackson, WM, K. SANDON to LUCINDA LONGs both of Ligonier. - o | LIGONIER MARKET:-REPORT. ' GRAIN AND SEEDS.—W heat, ‘amber 89c.; Rye, 50¢c; Oats, 25¢; Corn, 45¢; flax seed, $110; timothy seed, $2 75; cloverseed, $450. - , Propucr.—Hogs,live,s4 00 to $4 50; Shoulders, per pound, 6¢; Hams, 09¢; Bees Wax, 20c; Butter, 15; Lard, 07c; Eggs, § d0z.,12 ¢;- Wool, b, 30@ 40c; Feathers, 50c; Tallow,os¢; Apples, dried, 5 ¢; green, 20¢.; Potatoes, 35; Peaches dried, 06c; Hay, tame, $6.

o Obitanry. ] It becomes our solemn duty to z"uumuncé! the death of CLIVER C. FORKER, which Qc-{ curred at his residence in- Wayne township on Wednesday, August 25th, at 12 0"*(!1(1);,!1’{} in the-evening. The remains were interred in the Union cemetery of Jetferson towusliip, on"fhursday, the 26th inst.. The funeral rites were attenided by a large number of sorrowine rélatives and fricnds, Relizious serviees were conducted by 'Elder Blanchard, of Wolcottville, who preached a very impressive sermon. i i ‘Mr. Forker was barn in Binghamton, Broom|county, New York, [June 25th, 1825, He immigrated to Noble county in 1842; was nilarried to Miss Elizabeth Dingnian, October 12th, 1845, and settled upon zlhc farm where he resided up to the time of his death. ‘He leaves a wife and eight children —seven sons and gne daughter—to mourn his loss. Ie was much--respeeted by wall who knew him, and it was passed -from‘ lips tolips,” *“He will be missed more than, any-other man in this neighborhood.”” His house was always the honie of the fatherless, and an asylum for the needy. and he was ever ready to lend them a helping hawd. He was strictly honest in all of his busi‘ness transactions and never sought to take advantage of his fellow man? “Fhrough the ‘overwhelming power and majesty of Infinite Wisdom, another link’in the chain of ‘human atf€etion is broken, and fond endearments, for atime,.are severed, e

. 7| Kts Justa Booming. . - Such is the expresgion {rom all druggists and dealers everywhere iwho ave selling Dr King’s New Discovery for Cousum ption. No like preparation can begin to have such :m'a-‘.\;‘hm;si\'e and rapid sale. And why? simply because of its truly wondertual merits. 'No cough or Cold, no matter of how long standing or how stubborn, ¢an resist its healing qualities. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Hay Kever, Pain in the Side or chest and difficulty of breathing or any ling(,arin;g disease of the throat aud lungs rapidly yield to its marvelous powers. It will positively cure and that waere everything ¢lse h{:xs failed. Satisfy yourself as thousands have already done by getting of your druggists, D.'S. Scott & Son and H: C. Cunningham, a trial bottle for ten cents, or a resular size bottle for $l.OO. ey

The Irohibitionists are making trouble for Jim Blaine’s party up in Maine. They say the Tiepublicans pass resolutions Jagainst the whisky traflic and then slip in the back door of some saloon and get roaring drunk. Besides a republ‘ean mob broke up the Pﬂtﬂ)ibition convention ard Neal Dow and his followers propose to make it hot for them, - : e :

Noiice to Tax-Payers.

FEHE?ta:bpayers of the town of Ligbnier are here- . by notifled. that all taxes for the year 1879, remaining unpaid by the last of this mouth (September) will become delinquent. o avoid penalty these taxes must be paid during the present motth.| : Wx. GALBRETI, Marghal. ng()qier,‘ September:2, ‘lBBo.<3t o e I€y 9 - ASSIGNEE’S SALE. In matter of Assignment of Andrew J. Shull, Jos ion Cinsolvent - e STATE OF INDIANA;}’ o B - Nosre Counry, 5 S o Notice of Sale of Real and Personal ; Property of said Insolvent. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Assignee of the estate of Andrew J. Shull, ingolvent, will offer for sale at private sale on Saturday, Septeniber 25th, 1880, at the store room of Thomas E. Casey & Co., east gide Main Street. Ligonier, in eaid County and State, the following personal property, to wit: - Five pairs boys’ calf boots, Three pairs of - mcnf:‘s shogs, Three pairs of men’s slippers, Three pairs of boots, Three pairs ot shogs, Six pairs of womon’s serge shoes, ‘Six pairs of carpet s]ippers.ﬁ'l‘l‘u‘ee pairs - of womhen’s. foxed: shoes, Nine pairs of serge shoes, Five pairs of niisses’ serge shoes, Five pairs of misses’ slippers, Six - pairs of misses’ serge’ foxed shoes, Four paiys of children’s shoes, ‘and Five pairs of (:ilil(h'en’s shoes. S The above mentioned articles will be sold-at **Cagey’s Boot and Shoe Store,” Lizonier, Indians, on | the 25th day of September, 1880, Also, at same time and place, said assignee will offer td sell at private sald on the following terms, to-wit: One-third down, one tkird in Bix months, and the balance in one year with approved recurity, evidenced by notes waiving valuation and appraisement laws, the following real estate situate in said? county, to-wit: o ‘ e

Commensing at a poink four chaing and fifty-six links souch, thirty-five degrees eastfrom anoth- ~ er puint on the south line of the Pigeon State Road, north twenty-three degrees east nine links from a sour cherry tree six inches in diameter,‘( said last point being the north-east corner of a lot formerly owned by E, C. Fordyce, running “from thence south fifty-five degrees, west one and sixteen-one hundredth ehains, thence gouth thirty-tive degrees, east four and fifty one han/ hundredth chains to the Elkhart river, thence east in said river to a point south thirty-five . degrees ‘ east from the. place of beginning; thence north thirtv-five degrees west to the place of beginning, Also, the: following, to~wit:| ‘Beginning at a stake on the south side ‘of the Ligonier and Pigeon State Road, on the north-weit, part of the north-east quarter of sec - tien numpßer twenty-geven, township thirty-tive ‘no.th, range eight east, one chain and thirtyseveh llnks east of the north-cast corne%of a tract of Jand conveyed by A.Ogden to C. G. Vail] and running north seventy-four degrees - ‘east pne and twenty-one one hundredth chains, thence routh thirty-five degrees, east nine and twenty-eight une hundredth chaing; thence seventyione degrees west, oné and ninety-one oue hundredths chains along the bank-of the Elk-| hart tiver; thence north thirty-five degrees, west eight and fifteen one hundredths chaius to the place of beginning. All being in the northwesr quatter of the north-east quarter of section | twenty-seven, township thirty-five north, range . eight egst aforesaid. : '

- Sale to commence at two ‘o’clock p, M, of saic day. Written offers made to me prior to said daj will be/considered on said day. - : | JOHN W. NUSBAUM, Assignee. September 2, 1880. [2O-w¢

The Largest Establishment in Northern Indiana. KENDALLVILLE, : : :’: INDIANA. cao b b L Invite the public to visit thelr—--—- . ':, . . - | ‘ oW STOCKEb-"WiTﬁQ-'—;—;T"-j =

.~ ——A complete line’;of-‘-——— - . : i ,s"\ . BRY ¢OOBS, o NORTORIS, .« iy Fine Boots & Shoes, —~The latest Novelties i_.nv-f_-‘ Dress Goods and Shawls, L FiheLinéSofT- _ ‘ ; LACES, HOSIERY, e OIL CLUTHS AND CARPETS, . TRUNKS AND VALISES.*

GRAND DONATION! Fiye Hundred Dollars in ~ Valuable Presents to - their Customers, - . CONSISTING OF ONE. SOLID GOLD Ev-_ . WWATCH AND CHAIN, Two Fine Suits of Clothing Made 1o et O } One Elegant Stk Dress Pattern, One ' 'flﬁuporjt}(f(t,f l’aislyﬁ‘ha\u '(),ﬂ, e | Superb Solid Gold Cameo One Thousand Cigars, -and Ong Pair of Fine L mehaihe Partlailoe.

To the citizens of . Ligonier and surrounding country :—ln- order to:-show a proper appreciation of the patronage of our friends'and customers, we beg leave to announce that we will donate to those.who buy of -us any -goods in our line the gifts described herein. /This is no fraudulent lottery scheme, neither is it a gift enterprise, but wholly and just'what we styleit: -~ . ¢

IKE & DAVE'S DONATION.

i - We prapose to. yive away -absolutely and without reserve, on or before July Ist, 1881, the following grand, unprecedented and liberal gifts to the fortunate holders of the first twenty thousand ticketstobel 2 0 o 0 o GeoG GIVENAWAY by us (unléss all the tickets are sooner disposed of) to one of which every purchagserof .o - e TWENTY-FIVE GENTS' WORTIH OF GOODS purchased of us will be entitled and receive at the time of purchase. .~ - Following are the gifts, comprising OUE . .= o itomd e s < FIRST ANNUAL DONATION, - which will be positively/donated by July Ist, 1881, whether all the tickets are givenout-aepmol;: - e Ist Gift.—One solld Gold Watch and Chain, on exhibition at J. W. Higginbotham’s jewelry:store. Value, $2OO. - 2d - Gift.—One elegant ‘Solid Gold Cameo dStone Ring, on exhibition at M. A. Hutchison’s. . 'Value, $2O. 3d Gift.—One elegant, imported (Lylou’s manufacture) iilk Dress Pattern, on -exhibifion at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. 4th Gift.—One Genuine Imported IPaisley Shawl, manufaetured by Dongald_.. Lloyd & Sons, Paisley, Scotland, on exhibition at Sheets & Wertheimer’s as scom as imported. Value, $5O.

sth Gift—One Suitof Clothing, to he made to order by ‘M. Jacobs & Co. Value, $4O. il o ne S ’

6th Gift—One Suit, of Clothing, to be made to -order by F. Loeser & Co. Value, $4O) & 4 e s - 7th Gift=—soo Key West Perfection, Clear Havana Cigars, at/ our store. Valne $5O, -2 0 8

~ Bth Gift—soo Best Nickel Cigars, at our store.” Value,s2s. « . 9th Gift—l Pair Sewed Boots, made to 'order by Casey Bros. Value, $l2.

These, tickets are printed on card paper, with numbers running in simple consecutive order. A coupon, dupiicate 18.attaehed, and upon the purchage of 25 centg worth of -goods, the ticket is given to the purchaser and the coupon.is, in the presence of thig parchaser, deposited in a glass case, which glass cagre, having an aperture only large enough to admit the coupon, will be on.tho 3d day of July, 1880, locked in the presence of three witnéssés and the key thereof deposited in Sol.- Mier’s Bank, where it will remhain until the time of the domdtion. .. ' = Sageo

The coupons at the time of-the donation-draw-ing will then be remeoved to Kann’s Hall, and by a committee of twelve appéinted by the audience there present, will all be deposited in a glass wheel, and drawn out in.sauch a manner as this " committee may direct... Each and every article in this 118 t has been duly Eurchased,,and is on exhisg bition during business hcurs 4t the places named in the above list. and can be there examified. -

. The public will be duly informed farther of this ‘most libéral donation from time to tinie. Remember you will get just as good goods and at fully aglow prices as ever, and as chedp as atany place m Indiana. We aiways gm to. keep the best quality of cigars; all the%eading’styles and best brands of plug and fine cut tobaccos: ' The largest stock of pipes, smoker’s . goods and confectionary. in Northern Indiang, which we sell at the lowest possible figures, -We wish the public never to foret the fact, that weneither advance the price nor depreciate .the quality of our goods -in grder to MAKE UP for'the cost of this magnificient dona-~ ton, but itls as announced clearly,. . = . : - IKE & DAVE'S DONATION, v ‘The Public’s Servants, - ../ ~ . 1 . 'HOLLAND & POLACK, - . - '+, ... Bannerßlock, Ligonier Indiana, Ligonier, Ind.; July 1,°1880.-11m3, ~ = - .= . -

~ The handsomest lineof Ready - Made CLOTHING . If)_ﬂ_&f s}imfn m mhiSmarket. " Thelr Merchant Tailoring - DEPARTMENT - Is filled with the latest styles of Foreign CASSIMERES AND WORSTEDS' For Suitings and Pantings. Also a fall g oWerhmEmßeL. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, e e e