Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 October 1880 — Page 8

/ Y L oy L The Ligonier Banner. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1880. 1 e ———— .P —— S 1557 BN S President Lincoln’s (Dpinlon of Gien- ; eral Hancock. - I tell you, yentlemen, thal if* his life and strength are spared 1. believe that deneral Hancock is destined to be one of the most distinguished men of the nye. I declare thgt when I go down in the morning to open my mail. I do it in fear and trembling lest I may hear that Hancock has been killed or wounded.—A. LINCOLN. , L e & ' —D. P. Miller, recently of York township, has become a resident of Ligonier. Welcome, thrice welcome, David. - ' —C. C Buchtel and D, F. Ohlwine have just finished a new roof on the Joseph Hitler mansion in -Sparta township. ' '

. —The law positively declares that the oath to swear in a vote must be made in the presence.of the Board of Election. Side-door arrangements will not answer. . g v

—Musser’s saw-mill caught fire on Tuesday evening, but the flames were fortunately discovered in their incipiency and extinguished before great damage was done. : —oOne Republican 'and one Democrat have died in Perry township since the October election. Two Democrats and two Republicans have gone away. This palances the losses on both sides. —Laboring men, remember that a vote for Garfield means a vote for tho destruction of greenbacks and the demonetization of silver, consequent hard times, loss of labor, reduction of wages, bankruptcey, and untold misery. ~The young man who invests all his spare change in white neck ties and ice cream during the hot summer months, is now racking his small intellect to-find out how he’ll get a new lining for his duster; for it’s rather a cool apparel. ; —Last Monday forenoon, D. P. MilJer, while picking apples, unluckily stepped upon a rotten limb.. The limb broke, and D. P. fell a distance of twelve feet or over, landing directly upon his head and right shoulder, inflicting severe bruises. e . —November 18t is the last day for paying the last installment of the State and county ttaxes. After that time the penalty will bef added. Taxpayers will do well ‘to take with them to the County Treasurer receipts for the first half paid, as this will expedite ‘business. '

—lt i 8 to be hoped that the election board next Tuesday will examine into the correctness of affidavits that may be offered by challenged sovereigns, The irregularities of the October election, in this township, are a little too flagrant to be repeated next Tuesday. ; :

—Says the Lawrenceburgh Register: “A traitor and sneak in a political party is worse and meaner than ten open hand enemies. Turn the lights on and bounce the skuilks. If we suffer de-

feat with them in our ranks, we can do no worse with them out.” That’s our sentiment to the very dot. . —True Democrats are composed of good material, and do not become. demoralized very easily. They are determined to give their political opponents another whirl at. the November election, and thereby succeed in electing General Hancock, their gallant leader, President of the United States.

* —This is the season of the year when the average young man, contemplating matrimony, stops to calculate whether he can steer safely through the winter before taking the important step.— About nine times out of ten he can’t do it, hence the small number of applicants for license to work in double harness, , -

- —An exchange truthfully remarks: A false friend resembles a shadow.— When the sun shmes and you have plenty of money, the shadow and the friend are both close to your heels; _but when it comes to be dark, where is ' the shadow ? and when your money is ‘gone, and you want to borrow from ‘the man who often borrowed from you, where is the friend ? y

—A well-known gentleman went home in a rather howcomeyouso condition the other night, and, in reply to his wife’s remonstrances, explained that he had been attending a meeting of the ward campaign club. : “But how came all that mud on the shoulders of .your coat?” she inquired, sternly. *Oh,” he answered meekly, “I’'ve been putting my shoulder to the wheel,” - and this concluded the hostilities for the night.—Ex. : - —The other day a Democrat of this place was talking with one of those men who are now 8o extremely loyal, ~and who declared that the people of the South are as much secessionists now as they werein 61. This man is . in favor of fighting now, but at that time he slunk behind his church creed, claiming that he was far too consci~_entious to take up ,the sword against his brother man. Buch loyalty is far too common among the brethren. —This is the last number of Tue BANNER that will be issued before the great. struggle of next Tuesday. We have confidence that all of our readers will be certain to go to the polls and vote. It is not only a high privilege but a duty imposed by our form of government. We urge on our democratic readers the necessity of depositing their ballots early in the day; of looking after their luke-warm neigh- | bors, and of providing conveyance for ' the sick and infirm. : | =—When the tailor is helping you to . try on your coat for the first time, watch him closely. If he volubly praises the goods be sure that he is try- ‘ ing todetract Your attention from some ~defect in the fit. If he tells you that You are very finely developed in the chest. get some one to tell you whether there is not a misfit in the back, Ifhe calls your attention to the beautiful shape of your shoulders, examine the skirts well. The talking tailor, like Ahe gilent barber, shaves well.— Ex,

—Up and. at ’ém again, boys. =~ ] _ 4+Cloaks, Dolmans, and Circulars at | Sheets & Wertheimer’s. ion ~—The town pgouncil meets to-mor--row. L i . | AHadies’ :md;i Chiidren’s Vn_derwe:u'ﬁi at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. —The Grariti‘ Jury adjourned 1-4%/1 Waek - i ¢ ' | " §§ln Dress Goods Jacobs & Goldsmith take the -;l'ead. - —Now let'sigo into the fight in earnest and elect hancock.v : - lilt pays to ?;rade at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. | Ch e ~ —Every Demoerat should be at home to vote\lfor Huncoek t+For a nich Musk Sett go to Jacobs & Goldsmith’s,” ' ! - —Fight, kufys, like tigers. Let us pever give up until ludiana is redeemo : _

liLadies »Fg&i‘s. of all descript,iuhs at Jacobs & Golsmith’s. - —Let the [law be rigidly enforced against all byjibe givers and bribe-tak-ers, | o ; .

. s§Ladies rei;%pectfully invited to look at our beautifual line of D)rlmans. | Jacobs & Goldswith.

—There i-s}n'() telling when the federal election gupervisors will get their pay. b i

: jrkSOtﬂ@thi"jxg for rich and poor at Shinke & Biother’s. 4 -

—No one fwut a bona fide freeholder has a.right th swear in another man’s vote. . | ' . ~ ‘#4Ladies’ [Hosiery in abundant supply at Sheetls & Wertheimer’s. -

A nerSidewalk' is being put down along Cum;nd-’s vacant lots on Cavin street.,. ; ; : i

+*Husband! make your wife a present of a fine Dolman, and buy it at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. ;

—No true Democrat will falter now. The fight must be kept up all along fhe line.’ |.. ! : ] f-l—()y‘steﬁ's by the dish or can, faw or stewed, fried or baked, cold or warim at Schloss’, | ' o -

- —Nearly every man you meet nowa days huF a joint of stove pipe under his arm, | ' v

++[mmense sfock of Cloaks and D)l--mans at’ .Facubs & Goldsmith’s, - The hew church at Sparta (near Wm. K. Wolt’s) will be dedicated next Sur:iduy. ' - 'liOvexl-Cua(:s and Ulsterettes uuatil you can’t rest, at M. Jacobs & Co.’s.

—Let pvery township resolve to do a little L)em-,r in November than it did in Oetober. - :

. ++CLoIAKs and DOLMANS, a splendid assortm%’:ut, just opened at e sheets & Wertheimer’s.

- —Schjiyler Colfax addressed the Republicans of this place in Union Hall last Monday night. ' '

tll'nd Boss Clothing House of M. Jacobs fa Co. takes the lead in Ligonier during this Teasqn. o —Wateh and work. That is what the Democrats must do until after the November election. - ;

++lf you intend to do any painting this fall buy your paints of Eldred & Soa. They sell low for cash. **lf you want Lamps, Lanterns, &c., remember that there 1s no place where you can do so well as at Eldreds’ Drug Store. ‘ ; -

—Straus Bros. are having their new bank building tuek-painted a deep red, in Imitation ot Philadelphia pressed brick. ° ' . 11Oysters aifd everything else need ed Lo fit out a respectable lunch, can. be secured at any hour at Schloss’.

—Cider does not command a high figure this year, Six ceuts per gallon, has been the ruling price duricg thé past few days. ¢ . . JiLadies Mink Furs and Seal Sets, a large stock just opened at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. , i . —Where, did those two and a half gold pieces come from? Hundreds of them are 1 circulation since the election in this State. .

ttlke & Dave are now in the old Cit:izens” Bank building. Call aud see them. : :

—The republican papers of this county don’t feel disposed to take cog nizance of that “mistake” of fifty votes in Wayne township. ] :

**Dolmans — a great variety at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s, !

—lra J. Miller, living 21{ miles west of Ligonier, near the raifroad, has had bills printed for a sale of personal effects on Saturday next. o

I+No use of getting chills when you can buy a good suit of clothes, lower than ever, at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. —The roads are in excellent condition now. Farmers shoula avail themselves thereof by supplying our people with wood for the winter., iliJust come and take a look at the fine suitings for dress and wedding suits, and the best fit which you can obtain, at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. —A party consisting of two couples, from this place, made Goshen a pleasant call Sunday of lagt week. We have been informed they:had a “matchiess” time. ° . :

11Our $5 Cloaks can not be beat. Jacobs & Goldsmith. s —According to the latest revised returns, Mr. Porter’s majority over Landers does not quite reach 7,000, The footings in the office ot the Secretary of State make it 6,953. o i {{Eeadquarters for Winter Goods at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s.

—Xach political party has a right to station one of its voters in the room for holding the election. The chairman of the county or township committee has the right to name such person, {IE. B. GErRBER has in operation in his store the best coal stove for all kinds of business houses, offices, &c. He also has a large and well selected agsortmernt of, coal and wood parlor stoves. Cook stoves and everything pertaining to them. Everybody is invited to call aud see them, .

West’s Cough Syrup curés coughs and colds.

At the Front With Hancock. Tar at the front with Hanecock, Down the impregnable line, Through the dark mass of war clouds Y ictory used to shine. ' Cglh}.ﬂy uud,tl-urivss soldier . .‘Hodevg and surveyed the front, - , Cheering and nerving his comrades, Bearing the battle’s brunt. ; \\'hé’ll the fierce fighting was ended, Out at the frout so far, | Victory then upon Hancock : Smiled through the waste of war. . Btill at the front was Hancock, : - Holding the iine of peace, - : Strong-for the cause of freedom, Justice against caprice. : ¢« Firmly the sol(lior-smtemﬁ;\n : | v . oßtood for the law and right, | Just as he stood for the Union - Throygh the fierce days of tight. .~ Now at the front rides lln'ncdck,, o ~ + Leading a splendid baud, - i Patriots, friends of freedom, | - Gathered from all the land, ‘Hail to the soldier-statesman,i : v Honored in peace and ‘'war! = .. - © Surely he rides in triumph, ~ o oomceh as-no fraud can mar. o liDr. Gants still takes the lead in dentistry. - 0 — There was German Lutheran preaching in the Central School House last Sunday, by a minister from Kendallville, . ; . tlßuffalo Robes, Lap Robes and Horse Blankets, just arrived at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. ' —William Erdley has removed from Wolf Lake to Cedar Creek, in DeKalb county. ~We understaud he is to be made postmaster of that village. = *#For anice fitting Cloak, or Dolman, or Circular, or Ulster, or.anything else worn by the Ladies, be sure to call at Jacobs & Goldsmith's. : SHEETS & WERTHEIMER : , Have received their entire fall stock and are at the command of their customers and the public in general. West’s Liler Pills cure Indigestion. —Let every Demoerat in Noble county consider himself a committee to work from this time forward until the close of the polls on the first Tuesday in Novembver for Hancock and Euglish. ; Sl lilKeep your toes from freezing off by calling at Shinke & Bro’s. and buying a number one good pair of boots or shoes. They hdve them. , " West’s Liver Pills cure Liver Complaint. —lf the democratic mechanics who voted the republican ticket on the tariff dodge could only hear the Republicans talk about what big fools they were to be duped so easily, they would certainly feel ashamed of themselves. West’s Cough Syrup cures Bronchitis.

T 0 YOUR TENTS, 0 ISRAEL! . 3 : ' . Meeting at Wawaka. All the miembers of the Hanc_;l; Club of Elkhart township are earnest*ly requested to meet in Zimmerman’s Hall at Wawaka, “Saturday evening, Oct. 30th, 1880, for the transaction of important business. By orderof - : ' 'EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ——————————— STARTLING|—If a man during fifty years chew every diay two inches of solid plug tobacco, it will amount at ‘the end of the half century, to 6,366 feet.or.a mile and a quarter of solid tobacco, half an inch thick and two inches.broad, for which he will have paid at present prices, $2.373. If the same man smokes three cigars per day, he consumes in that time 54,750 cigars; these at an average of four inches in length, each, would make a roll of tobaceo three miles, nine hundred and thirty-six feet and eight inches long. The cost of these cigars, at five cents each, would amount to $2,737.50. As to the amount of nicotine that would be taken into the system in that time, we leave for scientists to ascertain.— Cor. Salem Democrat. ¢

‘Dan Ashby, clerk of Pike county, Ind, went into the army a Democrat and came out one. He lost a leg in the Atlanta campaign. A few nights ago in Petersburgh, in Pike county a Republican proposed three cheers for the rebel “who shot off Dan Ashby’s leg,” and they were given by the republican crowd.

The Courier is authorized to say that Doctor J. H. Depuy .is now ready and willing to bet from $lOO to $l,OOO in cash that James A. Garfield will not be elected President of the United States in November, 1880. Man and money ready. Put up or shut up.— Wabash Courier. ‘

The Boston Post says: “What is Democracy ?” asks the Boston Herald. It is knowing what you want, and then standing up for it in a manly, straightforward way; and what the Democracy want is an honest Government—not one of the bribe takers, perjurers, whis-ky-ring thieves, ete.” i

James A. Garfield has voted forevery railroad land grant and every subsidy scheme sinee he became a member of Congress in 1863. A vote for him will be a vote to indorse these robberies of the people.—LaPorte Argus.

A Republican in Porter county swore in a Chicago man’s vote. When remonstrated with he said—*“D—n it, I'd swear in the devil if he’d vote the republican ticket.” - Yet they thank God for the result. :

. The New Albany Ledger-Standard refused to support Landers for Governor, and in Floyd ccunty he ruuns only thirty votes behind the highest on the democratie State ticket.

Walnut stumps, knotted and curled, are being dug from thef ground by farmers and sold at big prices to eastern dealers who are in New Albany to purchase them. :

**Jacobs & Goldsmith undoubtedly have the largest and most complete line of Dolmaus aud Cloaks in town.

~ “Nothing can be said against free trade.,”’~Garfield, July 10, 1866,

vßesolutlons_oflcqnd.olcnc,e.- ! WurßreAas, It has pleased Almighty God to make manifest His will by removing from among us by death, our highly esteemed companion and classmate, Charles 1. Wolf, whose high senseof henor and moral rectitude was exemplary, manly and promising, In- his death his associates have lost a Kind and unselfish companiod. lis classmates a most zealous friend anid fellow-student.. Therefore, Resolved, That the Alumni Association of the Ligonier High School do hereby attest their high appreciation of the moral worth, and mental endowments of their most worthy and departed member and companion, and their deep regret that one of such high promise and noble attributes should be thus taken from among them in the morning-of life’s hopes, and the dawn of his usefulness. : Resolved, That we do hereby express our sympathy for the afilicted family ‘and friends, in this, their sad bereavement, trusting that the healer ot all sorrow will minister to them in this, their dark hour of orief, - ! Resolved, That as a token of respect for the deceased, the members of the Alumni CAssociation wear a crape badge for the | peric d ol thirty days. | Resolved, That copies of these resolu‘tions be handed to the editors of the Licoi NIER BANNER and Leader for publication. and also that a copy be sent to the family of the deceased. : . - 7 l ; 80, BuecHIRL, - ‘ RO I ABDILY. ! ELL. 5. BUCHTEL: r Com. l . SADIE B. WoODWORTH, | ' el MARION A. REEVE, ;

SHEETS & WERTHEIMER'S ; | Liine ot black and colored Cashmeres excells any others ever shown the people of Ligonier, and they are prepared to sell them at bottom prices. '

Johnny Davenport, the New York Bulldoser, has been compelled by Judge Blatehford’s recentdecision to modify his order to his- deputies to seize naturalization papers which they think may be Illegal. The amended instructions direct that men -holding certificates- Improperly obtained, shall be taken into custody, together with the criminating and inculpating papers, but that the certificates shall in no case be arbitrarily seized. o = - -—-—'q - ERweea—- -~ v SHEETS & WERTHEIMER ; ; Keep the celebrated Smit & Simmons and Erie Boots and Shoes which they will guarantee to wear as good as any shop made. : e - Voted as They Preach. (Connersville Examiner.) . Three preachers voted democratic tickets in this city at the recent .election. They wvote as they preach—peace on earth, good will to men. ’ - e - DR - f{Entire new stock of Knitt Goods for Ladies, Misses and Children at Jacobs & Goldsmith's. . e — < fIT—- . One express company took week before last in one package from the republican managers in New York to the republican wanagers in Indiana the handsome sum of sBso,ooo.—New York World, Oct. 19. , § ]~ — i smstasiramessn FLANNELS, ssasmmss G s ssasasos BT, ANKETS at Sheets & Wertheimer’s. e et} < R—— e

When Bob Ingersoll lectures against ‘¢hristianity he is an “Infidel and a bad man;’ when he speaks against the democratic party he suddenly becomes a saint of ‘saints. This is republican consistency. - =

4 o ] — Brocaded Siiks, ~ Plain Black and Colored Sateens, Mumie Cloth, Berethia Cloth, . : ~ Latest Novelties in Dress Goods at : Sheets & Wertheimer’s.

Somehow the republican bosses are willing to let Dorsey wear the laurels for the Indiana victory. It was so infamous that they are willing to let the great Star Route contractor hdve all the credit. il L

- Dnr. LAMBERT, the Goshen Eye and Ear Surgeon, visits Ligonier every Saturday afternoon. Office with Dr.Gants, from 2t03 p.m. CONSULTATION FREE

To suppose that a change of administration quadrennially provided for by the Constitution could not be effected without ruin and revolution,,is to show that our Republie¢ is a failure.

{lWe have just received a full and complete stock of paint and whitewash brushes, also a nice assortment of hair, cloth, nail, lather and tooth brushes. Give us a call. Eldred & Son.

. The indications are that all Ireland intends to strike and refuse to pay rent. = England, here is business. for you! . ‘

REMEMBER if you want to buy Carpets, Matting and Floor Oil Cloth, to call at Sheets & Wertheimer’s.

Every vote for Garfield is a vote for the surrender of our democratic institutions into the hiands of soulless corporations and thievingrings. Jefferson said —“Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” :

’ Garfield voted twice to impose a heavy ‘tax on tea and 'coffee, and also for a tax on knowledge in supporting prohibitory duties on paper and printing materiaj. | ) e & L D— - : Public Sale of Fine Stock. On Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1880, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at my farm on the Driving Park, in the western part of the city, on the Division street road, a large amoynt of Blooded Stock, consisting of colts sired by Republic, who was sired by the celebrated horse Mambrino Patchen, full brother to Lady Thorne; also Holstein and Jersey cattle and a lot of grade cattle; Lincolnshire sheep, Berkshire and Poland China. hogs, and a large assortment of Farming implements. This will be a rare opportunity to obtain fine stock of any of the foregoing breeds. For terms see bills. ~ CLEM STUDEBAKER, South Bend, Indl. e S et LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. (rRAIN AND SEEDS.— W heat, amber 98c.; Rye, 50¢; Oats, 26¢; Corn, 40c; flax seed, $115; timothy seed, $2 00; clover seed, $3 00 @ $4 00. - | PropuoE.—Hogs,live,ss 00 to $550; Shoulders, per pound, 8¢; Hams, 10c; Bees Wax, 20c¢; Butter, 18; Lard, 08c; Eggs, ¥ doz,l7¢; Wool, b, 30@ 40c; Feathers, 50c; Tallow,osc; Apples, dried, 8 c; green, 25c.; Potatoes, 50; Peaches dried, 05c; Hay, tame, $7.

d . PERSONIL, @ ’ eLL e i JOHN B. LANE returns to his post of duty! at Michigan City to-day., - . Mrs. War. GALBRETH has been in poor health for several dayvs past., ; ! Coraner MEYERS and ALLEN ROUTSONG, of Qrance township, were ‘in town last] Tuesday. o e "FERD, MIER started for New York last Monday nighit, He says he is going on al visit to Germany.. : o ! " H, G. LOCKHART was at Kendallyille| yesterday to hear Venezuela Orth deli\"eri a Garfield-Grant speech. . i { THOMAS E. CAsEY left for Toledoy Mon-| day night to lay in a stock ot hooda and| shoes for the wihter season, b i _ Miss EELA C.SIOLL, who has been vis-| iting in Pennsylyania since last Jine, is expected home next Saturday. ] ‘Miss' KATE KNoXx, . daughter, of J. J, Knpx, of Elkhart township, is in - attend-| anee at the M. E. College in Ft. Wayne. | i i . { . . A . JAMES A. BANTA, of Milford, was in town on Tuesday evening and dropped into.the oftice to shake hands with the boys and ask them out to take a cigar. Thanks, Jinr; call again. : i |

D. C. LUNCEFORD, agent for the Queen City Photograph Copving IHouse, was ip town one day last week. He resides.at Fort Wayne, and reports that old Allen will do'a good deal befter next Tubsday. Mr. WiLLiaM Grosk, of Rome City, was injtown yesterday evening. Will says his liftle Sentinel |is no more, and that he is ":'11; that is left] and” that he now contem-|»lllt«,-s going-to Nebraska. Success to you, Will. S : . A

Wt WrLnett, of Kendallville, is in town at present. H¢ has the contract for the rebuilding of the Cavin Street bridge, and we are assured that he.will put up alirst-class job. At least he says he puts up none but thiat class of work. . . :

Mr, J. WILLARD HALEY, recently connected with a wholesale house in Cincinnati, has taken a position as salesman in the dry goods house of Jacobs & Goldsmith. He bears evidences of beind a young man ()f?filltelligell'tf@ and eultures. - - - [Miss FLEMING, of Morenei,: Mich.,Fwho has been the ‘guest of her cousin, . Missl Clara Luke, for the past few days, leaves torday for Toledo, where she will remain ztl fdw: days before returnine home. Miss! F{eming is a bright looking young lady.: ‘ [Our excellent democratic friend. ¥. 8. SHOAFYE, of Churubusco, occompanied by his - estimable wife, made us an . exceedingly pleasant . call last Friday. A more genial and clever couple than Mr. andeMrs, Shuq‘ﬁ' it would be ditticult to find apywhere, .o 5 Misses ANNIE KAuN and JENNIE STRAUS left for Wisconsin a few days ago where they expect to obwain their fortunes. Miss JENNIE will be married on Sunday, Nov. IH. We have not been able to learn the exact time set for Miss ANNIE, but think the time not far distant., s .

-That prince of zood fellows, JAcOB ITALM, the renowned Bryen Brewer, was in town Kriday night of last week, leentertained arnumber of his friends atSchloss’ restaurant, as is his custom when visiting our town. Mr. Halm is doing’ an extensive business, the products ofhis establishment Veing regarded among the best in‘the land. We regret’ to learn that Mr. SOLOMON HirscH, salesman with Jacobs & Goldsmith, has concluded todeave us and become a resident of Titusville, Pa., whete he will take a position in the extensive ¢lothing house of his brother-in-law, Julius Weil. "Mr. Hirsch .expects to leave next Tuesday night. His family will remain liere until spring. T '

That staunch Democrat, T. A. STANGLAND, of Noble township, left this morning for Chippewa county, Wis., to visit relatives and enjoy a bear hunt. Ie takes with him a Garfield Republican from Washington township, so that IHancock loses no vote by Mr. Stangland’s absence from home. DMr. Stangland expects to be gone three orfour wecks. _

THE Democrats of New York are confident of carrying the State for Hancock. 'The news from there is of the Inost cheering character. '

scotcl, - ' : Paisley. . A o ' Chenille, : i i Galashiel { - and Beaver Shawls, in endless variety, at Sheets.& Wert- = heimer’s. w“w—w o o VA TRERE RO T A __October 27, 1830, at LaPorte, by Jacob Wile, Mr. DAVID POLACK to Miss MARY E\IIER; both of Ligonijer. ' - The consummation of thiseventhas been long expected by the knowing ones, and of‘ course it was no surprise. Best wishes to the happy couple. May their days of bliss and joy be many. - | I BORIN, & Oct. 22, _‘ilh Ligonier, a son to the wife of S. 8. Goshorn. L ia 3 | ' Oct. 22, on the Hawpatch, twins (both boys) to the wife of Pat. Cass. |ti - ; : o s I A, ; Near Rochester, Perry township, October 26, 1880, from the eitects of an over-dose ot morphing; LEwis D. HADRESTY, aged b 6 years, 7T months and 21 days. | . Deceased was born in Geauga county, Ohio, and resided in this county gbout twenty years. Fuuneral this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o’cloek, from the Christian chureh. . ey ! i

The Largest Establishment in Northern Indiana. J. KELLER & CO. KENDALLVILLE; : : : : INDIANA. | . ——Tlnvite the public to visit their—-—-—+—NOW S;I‘OCKED WITH—-———- -

——A complete 'lil)e of —

TD T e\.* ‘ BRY GOODS,

INOTIONS,

Fine Boots & Shoes,

—The latest®™Novelties in— Dress Goods and Shawls,

Fine Lines of

LACES, HOSIERY, g QIL CLUTHS AND CARPETS, " TRUNKS AND VALISES.

. A High Life Wedding. @ ' Ralpl H. Estabrook, M, D:; of Orange Park, Florida; and Mrs. Mary Elien Beebe, of Wasliington D, C., were, married . in"the great parkor of the Cosmopolitan Hotel in the: eity of. New. York, on Thursday, ‘Oct.“7th, by Reév, Seneen Howland, of Grechwich, Conn,. inthe presence of a little coterie of thewr friends,. consisting ol Rev, anid Mrs, Howland, of Greensvieh, Mr. Mrs. Theodore E. Close, Lound Hill, Conn., Mys. M. A. Thompson, Orange Park, Fla., sts;f\lm'y I, Beebe, Washington, D, C., James L. Beers, M. D., 243 Bast :i(vth- street, N.- Y., John W, Hutton, Nanuet, N. Y., John M. Rowe, 210 East 1 Ith street, N.'Y., and Walter H." Shupe, of. Spring Valley, N. ¥, o o See T Baiaigl ed B The daiffair wasof much interest on-aécount of the romantie circumstances attending the histo--vy of the officiating elérgyniay, the groom. and especially thie bride.- @& a (i b=t 2 The Rev. Mr, Howland is in t!le'-Met‘hndistl ministry, is sixty-one years old, and has been' preaching regularly for forty-six years,-begin-uing :ﬁ; fifteen yeurs of age—one of the most remarkable c¢ircumstances of-the kind on record. - And. what is guite as.reimarkable, is thae fact that Mr; Howland Lastlived for the past twenty-five years in one- house, preaching iroin eharge to chargedir an easy ‘eireuit within twenty miles around —much after the fashion of & horse with along halterbrowsing found in acirele. The jokeof the matter to. the dominie and people-as well; is that the ghass grew as he passed round,” and was ever fresh and green as he came to the spot.-eaten”off in his Pravions presence, b Ve e LG

Lhe happy party at that wedding will’ ever Keep bismemory gréen o@ s e il The groon, Dr. Estabreok, originally:of Central New York, having accéuimulated alprge fortune, broke down in health some yéurs :»!.‘:,i-, retired from business aud went to. Florida, and bought an elegant. ionie at-Orange Park with expectation: of “but short life, > The elimate so completely restored liim that herenewed an acquaintance -of fuily twenty yearst standing with Mrs: Beebe, and returned to. meet. and marry her after many years* dbsence, . t The history -of the -veautifnl-bride was more romantic, bis hotisosmonth. = - =t

[~ She is the ddughter of Hon. Henry €. lisher, jof Marion, Kapsas; a prominent’ legisiator of {that State. She was left a widow in- Havana). N. Y., with two little.children, in 1868, with almost nothing in the world to live upon. Shetook her ¢hildren and managed -to reach “her. [;)ﬁeupl‘t' in Kauvsas, to; find them ruined and al{inost famished from thie ravages of the. grass(hoppersee o 0 b sna e : ' Her fathei bewng at the time a .meniber of the Kansas Legisiature;. she : conceived [t'ho idea of getting w'situation as elerk in the {House of Representatives ;- went. to. Topeka, 'sm'vw(‘lcd. atd soon-wirked her way to popularity and distinetion as @ politician..” This leil [to an appointment atthe Dead Letter Offlde in |\'\'u.~'hingu>n, upon whieh she eéntered in 1874, fand where she remained il Oct: 188, when she irusi',_:ned to take @ higher, nobler and holier POSILION, © e e R fi‘.l)u‘ring this time her little son:died, butshe succeeded in rearing her daungliter, and giving: to her the advantagesof; the highest intel{lectual and polite cultmre. .. s e o «Arve there many suel Amerfean women? [ We are toldthat despite the cruel seandals connecied with the deparfments at Washing(Lon, there are hosts of woble wowmen theére wiho iboldly dare, bravely battle, and tobly sustain, cand buildsup heroi¢livesiy e ol 8 { © Mrp. Estabrook.could gqi omitteenjoy agood fjoke at Governor Jewell’s expense. - When that ‘gentleman was Postiiasier General, he boune - {ed g {'-)l\'n at her by saying that; “widows in {this departinent neverresign, die, nor nmarry,” (- Onthe day foilowing ‘the ‘ecremony—when {she was fully assured that'she was really mariried—the bright eygd.blooning-cheeked bride,, larmed with lier niurriage certificate, called: up'i(—iovern_r)r Jewell, at thie Republican Headquar{ters on Fifth Avenue, and to his astonishment tand contusion proved him defeated as to two ',pnints_, when he galtantly owned up; and genlerously exprdssed a hope-that hé might never {hearof lils efror as 10-is third -point -~ - ‘Hippy. hopeful_and joyful, the' gay young couple ‘have hied themselves away over the "i)unndiu; sea Lo their -lovely home: amid the ifragrant orange blossoms, ¢arrying” with them {the earnest wish of ail friends present thats-. | *When the down-hiil of life they find they’re | cotiaodeeliningny ot e [ May their fate no less fortunate be,. . . : | Thére:a snug elbowschair may afford for reolinite, e e e T’ And a cot that f)'érl’ooks;l.he wide sea - 1 With anambling bad pony to.pate oer.the o lawn, ARG Bl e ) » i And o purse when a friend wants to borrow, | Gay-as the larks eacli day hidil the dawn And carol away itllE‘SOl'I‘O!s‘\"»”";; S ’ “In this wish, it is beliéved that ail friends of ithe happy couple, who.read this, -will héartily loin—=ZLhe Columbian, =~ - S | e o | " The mecret -of Mappiness.. , | ITow often have we longed. for per[fect enjoyment and how seldom found it. 'M isfortune has come, or il deathovertaken lus, * Perbaps a cough has.come upon us i\\ hich-threatens that dreaded of all tliseases, consumpion, «andwe feel that death is near. With what joy should we. be . filled 'thun,' when suelr o remedy as Dr. King’s INew Discovery for -onsumption is placed i\\ ithin omr veach. 1t has ;(:u-r@dut‘ll.(_)uS;;ndS (who were nearer the grave than ourselyes ’-.-m(l amade their ves peacetul and happy. Asthinn, Bfonchitis, Hoarseness, Loss ot l\"oice._ difficulty -of breathing; .or any aflecs tion.of the Throat and Lungs are positively cured by this - Wonderful ‘Discovery. Now to give you ,g;;v{is‘t_‘qc.-‘tm“_\""pm(_)_f.. that ‘D'r; {King’s New Discovery will cure, if you will call at D. Scott. & Son’s or H. C. Cunningham’s Drug store you.can get a trial bottle ]-t'or tenrcents or arecular size bottle for $l.

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