Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 46, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 March 1881 — Page 8

«' ». g P @) The Ligawier Sanner., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1881. " SUBSCRIBERS who receive tfh.eir papers with.an X marked on the margin will understand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or is about to expire,and - thatif they desire toreceive the paperthey mustremit immediately !

-—Lent began March 2d. S ~—A splendid programme ai Union IHall to-night.” —Monday’s “blizzard” was a bad one—knocking business higher than Gilderoy’s kite. - : . -- An organization has been effected at Kendallville to resist the payment of the driven well royalty. - —Thomas Graham,residing in Allen township, will have a sale of personal property on Thursday, March 10, . —THenry Gates has sold his barber shop to Mr. McNair, of Lagrange. The new proprietor took possession -last Monday. " L —Messrs. Straus Brothers Tuesday of last week sold the Dan. Draine farm in Elkhart township to Frank Pinchon £ r $3,700. i —Ligonier has a 'half dozen applicants for ofiice under the new administration. A majority of them are ‘ doomed to disappointment. . .~ —A sgleighing party of young folks from this place had a *“glorious good time” at the hospitable mansion of Samuel Ohlwine last Friday night. —The high water of last Sunday penetrated the cellars.of a good many dwellings in the lower parts of town, causing but little damage, however. —We again call attention to the fact - that that terrible disease, small pox, is within ten miles of Ligonier, and that vaccination cannot be attended to 100 soon. : : —The “old Hundreds” are oub oi wood. Collection will be taken at the next regular sitting. Scnator Hostetter will please remit by draft or money order. = - i - + —The school in the third district, * John M. Hursey teacher, will close on F'riday next, with a grand exhibition _in the evening. John is a model teacher, and has given general satisfaction.

~Why is it that no mention is ever made, from certain pulpits, of the death of distinguished Democrats, while the demise of prominent Republicans is hardly ever permitted to pass unnoticed? Cananybody tell? : —OQur good friend, Charles Asman, last Saturday dinvaded our sanctum with a bushel of a “little bit ” the best preserved and juiciest apples we ever tasted this time of the year. Mr. Asman has our sincere thanks for this generous remembrance. —An Avilla correspondent writes to the Kendallville News: “By the number of buildings that are geing to be erected in Avilla this coming summer, and the sound financial footing of her merchants and their growing business, we predict a prosperous future for our little town.” . e —The action of the Ligonier Building, Lloan and Savings Association, at the annual meeting, has had a tenden¢y to stimulate the bidding for loans. ‘At the monthly meeting last Saturday evening one loan of $5OO brought a premium of $45.25, and another a premium of $29.50. - —Kendallville is to have a buiding boom during the present year. Some six or eight store buildings are to be erected on Main street. Quite a number of dwelling houses are also to be built during the summer. We are heartily glad to note this evidence of enterprise and prosperity in our neighboring town. i ~ . —By reference to a notice published by Marshal Galbreth it will be obseryed that some burglar or burglars secreted a number of articles of mer,chandisein the stable of Marion Bachelor, on the north side. No such goods being missed by any qf our merchants, the belief is general that the goods were stolen in some other locality and brought here for safe keeping. , —Herman Krueger is making arrangements and is now "having the stone delivered for the foundation of a fine brick block, on the corner of Main and Mitchell streets, Kendallville. The block will be two stories in height and the width of three business rooms, and about seventy feet in length. This structure, when completed, will be a fine.addition to the town. Mr. Krueger proposes to rent the rooms at low figures—lNVews. , —-Wide Awake for March is more than usually well illustrated, no less than five full-pagedrawings being given in addition to the ballad “The Beggar King” which has six full-page pictures, while all the other articles are lavishly illustrated. It is a beautiful and attractive number, and all “good” children should have it. D. Lothrop & Co. are the publishers. Price, $2 per year, or twenty cents per single number. : —-At the instance of that prince of Jolly fellows, Hiram Drulliner, of La: Porte, several of our citizens became somewhat agitated over the announcement that Mr. Leiter, late of the firm Field, Leiter & Co., had purchased the Chicago T'imes. All attempts at forming an estimate of the value of that paper were quickly @ declared “off” when the information was given that it was only a copy of the 7'imes which Mr, Leiter had bought for five cents. —The speech of Senator Hostetter on woman suffrage will be found in another column. It is not lengthy; on the contrary, it is exceedingly brief. The BSenator’s constituency would doubtless be pleased to learn his reasons for having become a convert to woman suffrage, and as the question is not likely to again come up during the present session, we respectfully tender him the use of our columns for an elucidation of his views. He states - that he has of late given this question considerable study, hence it is fair to ‘assume that he is in position to throw & good deal of light upon the subject. Byall mfiqgnflflfi us hear from the Sen= ator from Noble, et St

—@Give the Band Boys a lift at Union Hall this eyening. f —Toledo is threatened wi%]h a far more destructive inundation than that of two weeks ago. P —DBy way of variation the iweather clerk favored us this mornigng with sleet, hail, thunder and lightning. | - -We arein receipt of another Florida letter, from the pen of Mrs. Beazel, for which we shall endeavor to find room in our next. t - —Nuone of our patrons should neglect to read the admirable letter of Samuel J. Tilden to the Jefferson Club of York, Pa. It will be founEl on another page. : : —A. S. Fisher is making arrangements to move to Dakota. He grows quite enthusiastic over 'thei matter, and thinks 1t just the place for men with a small’amount of monéy to invest in farming. : ! —We know of no law that prohibits a whiffet from barking at the moon, a guat from gnawing at a file, ar a Sturgis donkey from indulging in senseless twaddle about making somebody “quake in Lis boots.” [ —The well-known merchant at Webster, Ilenry Kline, is° down with the small-pox; also John Kettering, of the same place. Two families gouth east of Webster, near Boydston’s Mills, have also been stiicken with that loathsome disease. No deaths, according to latest advices. i —John Clifford yesterday traded his farm west of town for his former town property in this place, lately owned by Marion Bachelor. Will Clifford immediately r thereupon boughtithe farm Jjust, disposed of by his father. Thus are the wheels of trade kept in congtant motion. e —Ligonier had an aggrivated case of wife-whipping last week-—the offen.der being fined $2O by Justice Banta andiplaced under $5OO bond to keep the peace. Inasmuch as the inharmonious couple have since adjusted their difficulties and determined to live togather in peace, we abstain from mentioning names, in the hope that the like may not occur again. i —A JF. Wilden has purchased from H. H. Hitchcock, the Milton Mercer farm adjoining Goshen, flor $lB,OOO. It contains about 125 acres, mostly cleared land. Mr. Wilden inow owns about 1200 acres, of land in Elkhart county, which would make 1% farms of 100 acres each. | He ought certainly be able to keep the wolf from the door wath that amount of land.— Goshen Democrat. ; | :

—OQur venerable friend, John Galbreth, of Perry,township, celebrated his eighty-second birthday February 5, 1881, and will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his marriage March 3, 81 (to-day). He was born in; Westmoreland county, Pa., has voted for every democratic candidate for the Presidency from the first nomination of Gen. Jackson to the present, and is hopeful of assisting in the election of a democratic President in 1884, | : —General Garfield will to-morrow be inaugurated amid accessories which have never before been; accorded a President. It will be with a tremendous send-off, so far as pageantry and display c¢an make it. The Inaugural: procession will be imposing, and be led by General Sherman, Tfie ipauguration ceremonies will be witnessed by Dr. Schlotterback and Fred. Saissline, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. George K. Poyser and Mr.and Mrs. Wm. A. King of the Hawpateh., | ' : - —lt'is announced in the dailies that the post office department has revoked the ruling under which bills, invoices, statements and large quantity of matter«partly printed and partly written went for one cent a half an ounce as “third class,” instead of at the letter postage rate. The ruling lin question was a wide stretch of a doubtful law, and its effect on the postal revenues has been serious. Proqg sheets and circulars with nothing but the date and address and some lilfite things will still go for a cent. { —We do not know that! it is possible for anybody to impart advice to an individual who places so. @high an estimate upon his attainments as' is the case with “Jap,” the Broadway localizer; yet it occurs to us that he might possibly be benefited by being referred to the now historical utterance of the philanthropic Girard—*“Mind your own business.” Jap has‘Feen walking on stilts ever since he discovered that with the aid of eopious clippings from the press he had suddenly become locally famcus and renowned. The lesson taught him a year or two since, in having his pension cut off as a result of his intermeddling with the affairs of others, ought not 8o spon have been forgotten, but stilted “J a{ps’? who wear No. 4 hats are proverbially unmindful of such experiences. In all kindness we beg to say to the intellectual Colossus of Broadway that we are supremely indifferent as to whether he likes or dislikes our mede of dealing with an impudent and brainless booby who has undertaken to “organ” for the edification of his libidinous master. It is barely possible that within his own bailiwick Jap may be able-to play the part of dictator, but he may as weli understand now as hereafter that his “authority” as a censor is not recognized in this establishment. -

_ Place for Sale or Trade, I will sell my place in Ligonier, within the next four weeks, at figlires lower than hereafter. On it are alee, pear, cherry and plum trees, in bearing;,lor Jjust coming to it, with berries and grapes, all of best varieties and ripening in succession. Or, I will trade for a farm if not too far away. I have nine acres 80 rods west of depot. D}B REYNOLDS Ligonier, Feb, 23, 1881,-45-w3.

A yvoung wife in Roane county, Teunn., while passing a spot where a man had been recentli murdered, imagined she saw his ghost, and ran home gxceégively terrified, and died in two ours, :’

Scarlet fever prevails at Wilkins. burg, Pa., a small town near Pittsburg, to an alarming extent. There are near1y 100 persons suffering from the dis--Base now, and there were over twenty fatal cases last week,

The Story of a Flag. v The Printer’'s Register tells a true story of a republican roorback which had an immense run during the late Iresidential campaign: i “The tremendous effect which might result from a typographieal error was never better illustrated than in the case of the Hot Springs Telegraph and its Rebel flag. A ‘great democratic barbecue had been held near the Springs, the editor had “thrown himselt” in a two-column descriptive article, headed with flaming lines. Tc add ailittle glory, the compositor was directed to top the article with that oft-used emblem of our Nation, the “gstars and stripes.” Theeditorial was printed and sent out before the busy editor had time to examine his handiwork, and then, to his horror, he had “flung to the breeze” the *“stars and bais!” The careless compositor, in tumbling over the dusty box of blackened cuts, had taken this relic of the old war times and used it without a close examination. Then what an uproar arose! All the copies of this edition that could be secured were seized by the politicians, who paid as high as $1 apiece and sent throughout the land’ The republican press, from Harper’s Weekly and the New York T'ribune to the most obscure papers 1n the remotest Territories, rang with the cry of “treason.” The flag and its following head-lines were reproduced by lithography and stereography, and met the eye everywhere. The unfortunate editor protested in vaim: his voice could not be heard in thedin. Butnow that the campaign is over he shall have justice, - lis name is W. A. Webster, and he is a Northern .man, formerly an lowa editor.. Ile served with honor in the I"ederal Army, risking his life to put down the emblem of treason., It is as hateful to his sight as to that of any “gtalwart” in the land. He had lately bought the Zelegraph office, and did not evien know that 1t contained this obnoxious cut. All who know him believe his explanation. It -was simply a typographical error—nothing more.” - [This is the same “rebel flag” that little Ben Harrison referred to in his speech from the balcony of the Ligonier House during the late campaign. The above statement shows what eontemptibly little things Ben Harrison resorted to in order to excite sectional animosity. And yet there are people in this community who call him a statesman. Statesman forsooth! Arrant demagogue is a much more befitting designation.] _ :

“Dangerous to Party Ascendancy.” (Correspondence Cincimmti Enrquirer.) ‘, INnDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24.—The Senate to-day had a worrysome time over the great bete noir of the Republicans, the temperance question. The Local Option bill had been made the special order of this morning, as the members had to face the musiec, though many of them did so very reluctantiy. The ladies were present in great force to hear the anticipated debate.. They had furnished most of the Senators with loads of temperance petitions, and these were presented until they piled up into a small mountain on the Secretary’s desk. The bill to regulate the sale of intoxieating liquors, &ec., was read a second time, and Senator Yans cey moved that it be ordered engrossed. This was rejected by nays 29, yeas 18, under operation of the “previous question.” The report of the Committee having the bill in charge was then read, and most of the twenty-six amendments they recommended were concurred in. A motion to put the bill on its.passage immediately was rejected by a tie vote of 23 to 23. Thereupon the bill was re-committed, with instructions to the Temperance Committee to strike out the emergency clause, and report back to-morrow. It may be said here that the Republicans have determined in caucus that it would be dangerous to their party ascendency to pass any local option law, or any prohibitory or strict temperance law. They are very much afraid to tackle this bug-bear, and will certainly not do so, despite all the interested spurring of the Democrats. The ghost of the famous Baxter bill rises up to haunt the Republicans,and'makes them afraid to repeat an experiment that resulted in their overthrow. Meantime the ‘temperance people threaten vengeance against the party that defeats their pet measure, and between the two stacks of hay the Republican asses do not know from which to:bite. :

Real Estate Transfers In Noble county, for the week ending February 26th, 1881: : : Theron Teal to Mariette E. Spangle, lots 1 and 2, block 41, Rochester, - $415.00 Benj. Clouse to Geo. T. Clouse, 80 acres in Green twp. - - - - $500.00 R. P. Barr, Mayor of the city of Kendallville, tax title to Mary C. Lisle, lot 242, Mitchell’s ad., Kendallville, - $28.,90 Charles Shermerhorn to Charles Girardot, 20 acres in Swan twp., - $165.00 Charles Linn to August Boss, 34 acres in Elkhart twp., e $975.00 Straus, Sisterhen and King to August Targen, out lot 78, Liconier, -~ $lBOO.OO Anna Harvey to Judson Duryee, lot 163, Rome City, - - = o= 1 3100.00 Theodore R. Moore to Solomon Weimer, 65 acres in Allen twp., - - $2500.00 Hannah Bartley to Ephraim Bartley, 80 acres in York twp.,. - - $3500.00 Elizabeth Spencer, et.al., by Sheriff to Marfa and William E. Worden, lot 82, Albion, - =i o den 0 5T600,00 Charles Sticht to Isaac Loeb, part of lots 25 and 26, Mitchell’s ad., Kendallv., $lOO.OO State of Indiana, %y Auditor, to James Johnson, 88 acres in Elkhart twp., - $15.70 Emery Christie to Rachel E. Christie, 53 acres in Perry twp., - = $835.00 Isaac E. Knisely to Wm. Campbell, lot 20, Smith’s ad., Ligonier,: = . $200.00 Deeds and Mortgages drawn by ALEX, AuMOND, Notary Publie, in the Auditor’s Office, Albion.. : :

Our druggists are selling large quantities of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup for coughs, celds and pulmonary complaints generally. 1t takes the lead of all cough remedies., Try it. Only 25 and 50 cents abottle.

—Pelig and Betsy at Union Hall tonight. , » {Any number of Patterns can behad at ! Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. —Ann Mariah, Jane Sophia, Jeremiah and Obadiah at Union Hall to-night. *Butter and eggs taken in exchange at Pearce’s Millinery. . —Grand Chorus of twenty-five voices at Union Hall to-night. {Ready to deliver any Pattern you may want. Jacoebs & Goldsmith. *Carmolia excels all other hair restoratives. Sold by C. S. Beekley. ‘1 The banks should restrain, themselves and not provoke the people. | *Carmolia does all it is advertised to do. Try it~ Sold by Beckley. Price,7s. During the month of December, sixteen steamers and 203 sailing vessels were lost. : IJacobs & Goldsmith will make astonishing announcements in a few weeks for Spring goods. L South Carolina will realize about $30,000,000 this year from her surplus rice and cotton. : b +tOysters by the dish or can, raw or stewed, fried or baked, cold or warm at ‘Schloss’. ' McArthur, the defaulting Chicago postmaster. has been pardoned by “President” Hayes. *Boots and shoes sold at reduced prices, at Shinke’s, in order to make room for a spring stock. An Elkhart hog attempted to chew a railroad torpedo and had its head blown to atoms by the explosion. IJust received, a full line of Spring Patterns for 1881, at

Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. They call it the boy Legislature in Nebraska, as 40 of the members are not 36 years old and only 11 are over 50 years. , *All kinds of MILLINERY GOODS, sold at greatly reduced priees for the next 30 days, at the Ladies’ Bazaar. There are ten counties in Kansas in which there are 18,000 families suffering for food. The State appropriated $25,000 for their relief, less than $1.50 to a family. ‘ 10ur stock of E. Butterick & Co.’s Spring patterns is here. We can deliver any Pattern that is selected. Jacobs & Goldsmith, Detroit will be the first city to use the Edison electric light. The common council has granted him the privilege of laying wires through the streets. : *N. Bi—Persons knowing themselves indebted to me are hereby requested to call and settle, either by cash or note. 35tf] H. C. CUNNINGHAM. *Stock men and farmers can improve the condition of their stock by using Ground Oil Cake at this season of the year. For sale by Eldred & Son. There is some consolation for us: inasmuch as March came in like alion, it must go out as a lamb; that fact insures a little spring weather three or four weeks hence. , 'llOysters and everything else meeded to fit out a respectable lunch, can be secured at any hour at Schloss’. The Syracuse Express, after three months’ existence in that unappreciative town, throws up the sponge. Mr. Firestone will remove the paper to Wakarusa and try that village. *Qur entire Stock of Clothing, Hats and Caps iwill be sold at 25 per cent. below cost. Avail yourselves of this opportunity. . BAuM BRros. 44-3 t. -~ Millersburg, Ind. They have the winter cholera in Chicago, and the doctors announce that is is caused by “the extensive use of butterine, in the composition of which hog products largely enter.” - Don’t trifle with a severe cough or coid. Procure in time, if you wish to save doctor bills, a bottle of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup. Price only 25 cents; large size 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. . Mr. C. L. Murray, of the South Bend: Herald, made us a short call on Monday. He informed us that he has negotiated the sale of his office to Hon. Henry A. Peed, who has sold the Plymouth Democrat back to Dan. and Platt McDorald. The consideration is $7,000, and the transfer will take place about the 15th of March. Mr. Murray expects to remain in South Bend another year, when he may again return to Goshen.—Goshen Democrat,

. That Morey Letter. | [LaPorte Argus.] ! There are a great many honest people who still think Gen. Garfield was the author of the Morey letter. The sentiment of the letter was not particularly at war with Mr. Garfield’s previous acts and expressions, and that is chiefly the cause of so many people thinking he was the author of it. It is notable that the theories advanced by the Republicans in explanation of the letter have one by one been abandoned until there appears to be none left, and the work of “hunting the rascal dewn” has been abandoned. Ifthe letter was a forgery the fact will probably never be made known, and there will always be a division of opinion about its genuineness. Mr. Garfield’s denial would, most likely, have been accepted as an authoritative settlement of the matter if it had not been for his well established untruthfulness in the Credit Mobilier affair. A man whose veracity is once impeached is-ever after a subject of suspicion, although such suspicion may always be unjust.

. Stolen Goods Found. Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of February, 1881, while Mr. Marion Bachelor was removing hay from his stable he discovered a lot of goods secreted in the hay where they had evidently lain for some time. He at once notified the undersigned who took Baid geods into his custody. The owner of any or all of said goods can have the same by giving satisfactory proof of ownership and gaying chargxle(s. Said prop~ erty consists of socks, handkerchiefs, pistol, knives, tooth brushes, cakes of soap, gcarf pin, watch chain, sets of cuff buttons, studs, shirts, tobaceo, boots, shoes, pants and rubbers for fruit cans. , WM. GALBRETH, Marshal, Ligonier, Ind., Feb, 28, 1881, :

PERSONALL. | : s | 1l Marshal Galbreth wps .on the sick list last week. i Ferd. Mier and his mother arrived here from Germany this mo?ming. Mrs. C. Caskel{ has been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs, Kline, in Marshall county. Mr. William E. Buslér, of Sibewa, Michigan, is visiting friends near Kendallville. | ~ Mrs. Minnie Reed, of Jasper, Michigan, is visiting her mother, T. M. Evans, at Kendallville, | ‘Jacob Goldsmith, of Cincinnati, is in town, assisting in the arrangements for that | grand wedding. i | Mrs. Geo. W. Berry &vill spend the com- | ing summer at Petoskey, Mich., with her daughter, Mrs. W. P. West. - : i Fred. Saissline and Dr. Schlotterback ‘}'left for 'Washington D C. on Tuesday to witness the inauguration of Garfield. D. F., Ohlwine was o{n a prospecting tour to Syracuse and Milford last week. Frank wants to embark in gsome remunerative business. j & ) Miss Yetta Mier, w‘ho has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sigmdn Lederer, at Cleveland, for about two monts, returned home on Tuesday afternoon.

_ Elder M. M. Dodge,iol Wawaka, honored ‘the Banner sanctum; with a call on Monday. He reports the Jlumber business ina very flourishing condition. ‘ Simon Ochs and wife, of Butler, were here on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Leo. Solomon, from Saturday until Tuesday. Simon nos operates the grain elevators at Auburn. | ' That prince of good fellows and unflinching Democrat, Depu?y Auditor Alex. Au-{ mond, was in town last Tuesday, on official business. He repor:ts. the prospect for a | heavy crop of omitted taxes as very promising. +| | : Judge Tousley, accompanied by his wife, went to Auburn last Monday, to open court, in compliance with/the urgent request of members of the D¢Kalb county Bar.: It was a hazardous u§ndertaking. Hope no injurious results may follow. We had a pleasant call, last Saturday, from Mr. Philip Click, of California, who has been visiting @is parents near Wolf Lake and a large cifcle of friends since last November. It is Mr. Click’s intention to return to the “Golden State” some time next week. He recently sold his farm and will henceforth reside in the town of Sheridan, devoting his attention to milling and occasionally a little farming. He greatly prefers the climate jof California to that of Indiana. | :

Its Just a Booming. Such is the expression from all druggists and dealers everywhere who areselling Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption. No like preparation can begin to have such an extensive and rapid sale. And why? Simply because of it§ truly wonderful merits. No cough or Coldy no matter of how long standing or how stubborn, can resist its healing qualities. - Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Hay Fever, Pain in the Side or chest and difficulty of breathing/or any lingering disease of the throat and lungs rapidly yield to its marvelous powers. Itwill positively cure and that where everything else has failed. Satisfy yourself as thousands have already done by getting of your druggists, D. 8. Scott & Son and H. C. Cunningham, a trial bottle for ten cents, or a regular size bottle for $l.OO. : Religi‘pus Notice. . There will be Communion services at the Independence church on Sunday, March 13th, at 10:30 A. M. Preparatory service on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 P. M. All are invited to attend these services. ; | JABEZ SHAFFER, Pastor.

. MARRIED. . At the residence of William Poyser, in Eden twp., Lagrange county, on Thursday evening, Feb. 24, 1881, by Rev. H. C. Klingel, ARCHISON B. DECKER to Miss MARY C. HEDRICK. : Feb. 20, at Sturgis, Michigan, Mr. LEVI GRADY to Miss ADA, daughter of Robert Leppird, of the Hawpatch. e ——— T February 22, 1881, at the residence of the bride’s parents in Kendallvilles by Rev. C. Black, Mr. FRaNk H. THEW, of Oxford, Kansas, to Miss EMma H. FRINK, daughter of A. P. Frink, formerly of Ligonier. A host of friends, relatives and acquaintances, in and around Ligonier unite in wishing the young coupleall the happiness in the world. May their cup of joy ever remain full and overflowing. The young couple will move to Kansas in the course of a few weeks and make that State their future home. The following is a partial list of presents: | A half a dozen silver knives and forks, bed spread, set of silvqr tea spoons and fancy rug, by the members of the Frink family ; china tea set, by the membefs of the Christian Church of Kendallville;fsilv?r butter dish, Dr. N. Teal and wife, Kendallvilie; larg‘e white cake, by Aunt Carrie, (Mrs.|D. W. C, Teal) of Ligonier ; silver dinner ca.stoxt,(Mr. and Mrs. O. Kent, Hawpatch ; set silver knives and forks and table sll,&oolns. Mr. and fos. J, N. Babcock, Hawpatch ; ajolica bowl, Mrs. O. Kent, Hawpateh ; Majolica bowl and fancy Ipuzzle. Miss Alma Babcock, Haw%tch; (ilset gilver tea spoons aud sugar spoon, Mg, and Mrs, N, P. Eagles, Ligonier; ancy needle’ box, Miss May Eagles, Ligonier; %lass tea set, Mrs. Alpha Taylor and Miss Ella hew ; china tea [set, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayward, Turke{lCreek ; silver butter knife and sx_xfiar spoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Teal, Kendallville; white qmlfin Mrs. E. L. Bowring, Grand Rapids, &c. | o s :

o DIED. In Eden twp., LaGrange county, Feb. 25, 1831, of inflammation of the bowels, ADAM D. STUTZMAN; aged 63 years and 11 days. Funeral services at the Amish church, conducted by Rev. Weaver. . ; . In Clearspring tW(}JI., Lagrange county, ELMER, son of Oscar Harding, aged 12 yrs. Funeral services by Rev. Kiser,of Lagrange. Feb. 27. in Clearspring twp., LaGrange county, of consumption, wife of Stephen Pixley. Funeral services by Rev. J. P. Jones, of LaGrange. . i s In Dodge City, Kan., Feb. 17, 1881, after a very brief illness, SAMUEL P. VANAKIN, in the 51st year of his age. The subject of this notice was born inthe State of New Yark, August 20, 1830, ‘When three years ef age his parents moved to the Territory of Mi¢higan, then an almost unbroken wilderness, In 1855 he was married to Miss Harriett E. Ramsey, of Hillsdale county, Mlchi;irn, whe survives him. | At the time of his death his only son, Frank P, Van Akin, was in New Mexico, but hastened home to console his widowed mother, arriving in time to attend the funeral. Southern Michfiganand Northern Indiana was his home until the summer of 1879, when he removed to South-western Kansas, locating at Dodge City. The pioneers of Kansas as well as of Michigan ar?uaing away, ; B b:T'.,k ADE, -

ROLL OF HONOR. Subscription Receipts duringfobruaryf,'l 881.

T F 8ai1ey.....-...51 00} Eli Guffey..ec.n...e 200) L J Dunning....... 2 00} J L Dunning....... 200 Henry 5ax........, 200} Robert Luckey..... 2 00 Peter E15er......... 200 JP Cahen....inuie 200 WAEKlng......c..{ 1D John Rice.......... 200 Thos H L0w....... 200 Jacob Weaver...... 100 Chas A5man....... 300 James L Gates...., 4 00 Adam Surfus....... 100 Thos J Wi150n...., 200 Miles Waterman.., 4 00 Matt 5c0tt......... 400 Newton Pancake.., 2 00 Jeremiah Ritter..., 100 Besnry Hir0.j,...... 2 00 A Spurgeon jr...... 200 8 aneufer,.-%.... 2 00 John Prough..¥..., 100 'R J Hartsock...... 100 Wm 80wer........ 100 Mrs A Cutghaw.... 100 Uiric8atz,......... 200 Dr R M Kn0x...... 100 P L0e5er........... 200 J N 8abc0ck......, 300 Jacob Ramseyer.., 200 ‘Louisa Gettamy .., 1 00 John Ridenbaugh.. 2 00 John Kirnnison...., &0 Adam Christie..... 100 Thomas Franks.... 2 50 8 J H011and........ 200 Mrs Eéanta....... 50 Jos L Galbreth..... 200 Henry Watchorn... 140 A W Parsons...... 300 S H Sackett........ 270 Sam 8ray.......... 200 Frank Stutzman.., 100 D H G1055er........ 100 Samuel Beight...,. 200 Hiram P Baker.... 100 Henry Walker..... 200 WL Warve1....... 200 O C:F0rker......... 200 Levi Crume........ 100 Augustus Marks... 100 M L Delameter.... 50 John A Singrey.... 500 Wm Francisco..... 100 John 5hr0ck....... 100 RlMyers = . 4 00] A E Mawhorter .... 500 O C F0rker..........100 Jos 8ai1ey...:...;... 300 John L Cavin......, 200 Philip C1ick......., 250 JoB Spurgeon....... 50 Emannel Stutzman. 6 00

ABMlMer :i. ..o 100 Wm LuckeY..ao.-.. 200 E B Gerber......... 200 Nicholas Sheerer.,., 2 60, E G Stapffer....... 1'75 John M Emmatt.... 150 Joseph Lantz...... 200 Daniel Rex....\.... 200 James Earnhart..., 2'oo W A5mith......... 200 A H Wempleé....... 200 OWEKing ./ ~...c 300 -Thos Graham...... 500 Benj 5heet5........ 200 Washington Engle. 200 John M0rr0w...... 2 00 L B Eag1e5......... 400 Thos M Eagles..... 3 00 Isaac Ackerman ... 200 Jacob 8eard........ 150 Reason Franks..... 2 00 W A Tylerc.ci..oe. 90 Robert Hamilton,.: 2 00 Henry Gouker...... 2 00 Jobn Pickett.icc... 200 J W PFisher........ 100 Geo W Forker..... 200 Mary A Wagner... 3 00 Isaac C Gibson..... 200 John Hite:......... 140 Levi Keister....... 200 John M Emmitt.... 150 A Ana&)mgh..‘...u 100 S M Edwards ...... 100 John Favinger...., 2 00 Jacob 8eard....... 100 S -8aker.:........., 100 Samuel J Oliver.... 100 Sylvester Sams..... 150 J-HU1rey.......cu.. 100 Jopathan Seymore. 1 00 A R McDonald,.... 200 ; Wm E 80wen...... 100 ST Ward.......... 200 | Jeannette Flowers. 4CO | DeWwitt C Banta.... 100 1 C'M Green... ..., 100 | DW RAYciidvriaa: ' TOU W CDavi5......... 100 ' M Penny.c.u.vii..Boo | Dr Le0nard........ 2900 | 8 E Alvord..vess..o 200 M Beck. . iiiiveican 260 1 CCCaln:.c.icccae. 300 | Charles FauX....... 20) | Jacob A Hire...... 100 | Samuel Bair .cc.... 100 il Joel Mi11er......... 200 )| Peter Winebrenner. 1.00 )|S W-David.........,. 100 )| Ambroge G0udy.....100 ){Charles Kresge...... 2 00 )| Fred Reber......:.. 300 M M D0dge....e.... 200 |G W Shultz. ..o, 100

- Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all kinds of skin eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money retunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. C. Cunningham and D. 8. Scott & Son, Ligonier. 15-Iy. A horse can live on oats or corn; yes, very well; that is good enough for my horse, but what if he should get hidebound and blood cut of order? Then get a box of Arabian Horse and Cattle Powders, and you will be surprised at the good effect. "1t is a good thing for stock, and will cure and prevent chicken cholera. sS¢ld by C. Eldred & Sowxn, L_igonier, Indiana. . : , Shoei 28 Carmolia Stops the Hair from FALLING OuT, Removes DANDRUFF, ITCHING, Ete. Ladies wishing Glossy, Luxuriant and Wavy Tresses of Beautiful Hair, must use CARMOLIA. Price, 75cts. Sold by C. 8. Beckley, Ligonier, Ind, - .- © - DR. LAMBERT, the Goshen Eye and Ear Surgeon, visits Ligonier every Saturday afternoon. Office with Dr, Gants from 2to 3 P. M. In order to méet the Dr. you should leave or send word to Dr. A. Gants by Saturday noon. - CONSULTATION FREE.

‘LIGONLER MARKET REPORT. GRAIN AND SEEDS.— Wheat, amber 0.98; Rye, 55¢; Oats, 30c; Corn, 45¢; flax seed, $1 10; timothy seed, $2 75; clover seed, $4 00@$4 50. . PropUCE.—Hogs,live,ss 00 to $6 00; - Shoulders, per pound, 8¢; Hams, 10c; Bees Wax, 24¢; Butter, 17¢; lard, 06c; Eggs, ¥ d0z.,15¢; Wool, Ib, 30@ 40c; Feathers, 50c; Tallow, 06c; Ap- - ples, dried, 4 c; green, 40c.; Potatoes, 90; Hay, tame, $lO. :

POSITIVELY AT COSTYT. - IWIII offei' my entlre stock of }: L NUBENSWARE, GLASSWARE 2 PLATED WARE - at COST for CASHONLY. I Have Some Decided Bargains. Housekeepers, Don’t Miss this Chance. TIGONTER, TNDIAN \‘ J. DECKER.

ARCHY WILSON, . FASHIONABLE BARBER AND HAIR-DRESSER. Everything connected with the business done neatly and expeditiously. Room-—First deor north of dreen’s meat mcrket, mgqnier. Ind. 7-if LIST OF LETTERS i anumm in the Post Office at Ligonier, Ind., during the past week: | ; Akers, Mrs. Lois Scarlett’ Birch, Miss Low j Qlark, Jonathan A, ' OCunningham, Wm. Egan, John ‘. Harding; A.C. : Gallovnfi. Miss Emily Reynolds, Alfred <o Smith, Miss Hattie Rowles, W, - Persons calling for‘.any of the above letters will please say **advertised.” SEE : H. M. GOODSPEED, P, M., Ligonier, Ind,, Harch 3, 1861,