Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 March 1881 — Page 8

. R A asvean S L The Ligowier Lanmer. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1881, SUBSCRIBERS who receive thelr papérs ’ 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 must remit immediately -

—Guess the ground hog saw its shadow the second time. =~ . —We have heard from the sweet singer on Broadway and still live. ~Mrs. I. E. Knisely entertained a number of her lady friends last Friday evening. Al —Sunday last was very pleasant, so much 8o that all the store boxes along the streets were occupied. : , ~—The L. S. & M. 8. folks haye supplieg their commodious freight depet at this place with new elevators and a new roof. S —Jacobs & Goldsmith are too busy this week unpacking new goods. They will make startling annourcements in our next issue. , —A widoewer in Miller’s addition “ goes one eye” on a widow who lately removed from the ceuntry to the north side of the river. : —Marshal Galbreth informs us that the new iron bridge at this place will be treated to a coat of paint assoon as the weather will permit, - :—The contract for the erection of the new courtshouse at Warsaw has been awarded t}) Capt. Hiram Iddings, of Kendallville, at $167,500, - —Preparations ! are being made to feuce, grade and seed to grass the public square at an early day, thus converting a public nuisance into an inviting park. | et —E. B. Gerber says that four years ago last Tuesday the snow here was sixteen-inches deep.and covered with an icy crust strong enough to walk upon jits surface. . —Will the ex-pensioner of Broadway please refer to his scrap book and kindly inform the public how many of his neighbors voted for him for Recorder some years ago? —The Lagrange Register says that J. N. Babcock, of Sycamore Corners, has purchased an elegant piano. He is also buying up a car load of-cows to ship to Ohio for dairy use. : : —lf »this thing is not stopped of making such handsome preseunts every time some one gets married, all the old folks will be seeking a divoree 80 as to get married over again. : ~—3Saloon keepers will be interested in the statement that the AttorneyGeneral has rendered an opinion to the effect that retailer’s liquor licenses must date from the time that they wetre granted, no mutter when taken O ! ‘

—lt is passing strange that Garfield never thought of offering the pension 'bureku to the sweet singer of Broadway. There’d be a fitness in the selection. The sweet singer knows just how fraudulent pensioners are stricken sgromn thedes. =~ @ ‘ o —After the sale of a loan at the late meeting of the Ligonier B. L. & 8. A, the treasurer announced that there was a balance of $329 in the treasary. A Republican gsuggested that the matter be breught to the attention of President Garfield. il

.~ ~—Since the sweet singer of Broadway has such a penchant for matters pertaining to finance, would it not be well for him to return to Uncle Sam the $l4OO which he drew on what subsequently proved to be a fraudulent claim to pension ? : —lt has been suggested that a small fortune is in store for the individual who will procure a photograph of the woman that converted “ our Senator” to the doctrine 'of female suffrage. Thousands.of copies would find ready sale among his constituents. : | ‘ —T. E. Casey & Co. have moved into” the Ackerman building, opposite Saissline’s Restaurant. Their old quarters will at once be torn down preparatory to the ereetion of that new business house, which will be occupied by the same firm as soon as fimished. —OQur enterprising fellow-citizen, E. B. Gerber, has in process of erection a large warehouse on his lot near the Cavin itxreet bridge.. The building is to be 4¥x6o feet in dimensions and is designed for the storage of agricultural implements, iln which Mr. Gerber deals more extensively this year than ever before. ;

—The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway Company announces some changes in freight rates. Rates on live stock have been reduced on business from Chicago to Cleveland, Toledo, Sandusky and Detroit. To Cleveland the rate will be 22 cents per 100 pounds, and to the other three places 20 cents. The reduction' took effect Tuesday. o : . —~We have before us a neat little volume from the publishing house of J. W. Marsh, St. Louis, entitled “Me: moirs and Prophecies of Mother Shipton,” prepared from MSS. in the Brit‘ish Museum, with a picture of the an- ~ cient dame. The astonishing verifications that have followed the prophecies of this celebrated seeress have aroused almost universal curiosity as to the events that surrounded her life. And here we have her history and | prophecies for 15 cents. For sale by news dealers, or sent by the publisher . direct. : B e

—The dwelling house of Will E. Kegg, on Broadway street, was entered by burglars on the night of the 23d inst,, and rebbed of about $lOO worth of silver-ware, consisting of knives, forks, spoons, one tea set, castor, jewel casket, berry dish, pickle castor, &c. All of these articles had the name “Altha” en%raved upon them. The same being bridal gifts they were naturally very highly estimated by the owner. Mrs. Kegg having gone on a visit to Ohio and Will staying with his parents, the house was un-occupied at the time. The burglars had their own way about helping themselves to everything within reach.

—Who said spring had come? - —We are told that D. H. Reynolds has bought a farm somewhere in York township, = ikl —Dan. B. Draine will this week move onto and take possession of the Kiser farm, on the Hawpateh. - —This is examination week. DPleased to be able to state that our schools are in a highly flourishing condition, - Flder-J.éi Stover, of South Bend, will again %reach in the Christian church next Sunday, morning and evening. . —DPersons wishing to have washing done in first-class style and at low prices, will please leave their orders with Mrs. H. F. Close. . —Mike McDonald, a paralytie, who recently died at the poor-farm mnear South. Bend, spent the past nineteen years in a wheeled chair. L —Dwelling houses are greatly in demand here. Rents are. advancing. Fifty new dwelling houses ought to be built this season, to meet the demand. —Subscribers who may change their P. O. address about the Ist of April, should not neglect to notify. the publisher of the paper they get, of the change. 2 N —Elder Monroe is meeting with great success at South Bend. Ie reports seven confessions and spletsdid audiences. Over 600 people listened to his discourse last Sunday evening. - —The roads are not in as bad a coudition as would naturally be supposed. Considerable goeod road work has been done during the past few years in localities where gravel was obtainable. — It 'will be noticed that Frank Jackson has been admitted as a partner to the grocery firm of L. J. Dunning and Son. Frankisa “staving good fellow” and will, we feel assured, keep up his end of the- string., v ; —No man can keep thoroughly posted on local and general events without THE BANNER. It contains all the county news of general importance, and does not devote its space to mere gossip and drivel. _.—From the way they squeal in certain quarters we infer that some of our republican friends have heard from the election of a superintendent of the poor farm. It makes a big difference with them as to whose ox is gored. —Lest the fact be forgotten, we again beg leave to sfate that no communications’are admitted into the columns of THE BANNER, no matter how meritorious, unless we have the author’s true name—not for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. —Do any of our readers, or any one else for that matter, remember of ever: hearing.cf a Democrat being retained in office on account of capability or honesty twenty-four hours after his commission had expired and Republicans had the opportunity of giving him the “grand bounce?” = |

—Wilson’s twd barbers “skipped”the town last Monday morning with the proceeds of the shop for Saturday and Sunday. It is also alleged that they “went through” the pockets of a “young man from the country,” while asleep in the shop, relieving him of about $25 in cash. They are supposed to have gone to Chicago. : —The invitations for the Sax-Jacobs nuptials were issued last week.— The affair is to come off on Sunday, the 10th of April, at 5 p. M. = Reception at the residenee of the bride’s uncle, Mr. Jacob Straus. The cards were printed at this office and are generally pronounced the most elegant ever issued from this place. ' e

—“Don” Bolens was met on the street a few days since when he was asked: “Don, where's your fathér?” To which he replied emphatically: “ Garfield promised Pa an office and he has. gone to Washington to see about it.” It is to be hoped that Garfield may redeem his promise. If any Republican.in this locality s entitled to an appointment under the Garfield administration that man is Jim Bolens. '

—The sheriff of St. Joseph county came down this way from South Bend last Saturday and gobbled up Charles Yawkey, one of the young men concerned in the killing of Hopkins at Mishawaka, an account of which! was given in THE BANNER of last week. I'he young man was caught near Wawaka, and brought to this place, remaining at the Hotel de Flemming until Sunday morning. - - — Attorney-General Baldwin holds that a board of county commissioners has no authority to borrow money and issue bonds in excess of 1 per cent. of the assessed valuation of the real and personal property of the county. No tax legislation, or proceedings, can impair the lien of a priof school fund ‘mortgage, and no county has the right or power to loan school funds upon lands encumbered by taxes. —When democratic fathers give their consent to the marriage of their daughters to republican husbands, they should invariably. couple with such consent the condition imposed by a Noble township Demoecrat, to-wit: a solemn promise to become a permanent subscriber to the boss paper of Noble county —TiE BANNER. The attention of our friends in Jefferson and Green townships is respectfully invited to this suggestion. - —Last: Tuesday our democratic neighbor, Wm. Rills, chopped down the tall hickory pole which he had raised in front of his residence. The pole in front of THE BANNER office will not be taken down for some time to come. Coming as it did from the stalwart Democrats of the Hough settlement, it shall stand as an emblem of democratic integrity, democratic fervor, and unfaltering devotion to the undying principles of Democracy.

~—The Chicago T'ribune, a few days since, printed a carefully cempiled statement of fhe condition. and prospects of the wheat and fruit crop of Indiana, based upon reliable reports from every county in the State. While it appears certain that there will be a deficiency in the wheat yield as compared with the phenomenal crop of 1880, the outlook is on the whole far from discouraging, while the fruit prospect is extremely flattering.

~ —March is going out as he came in, like a lion. ' S #*For the best oil and paints of all kinds go to Gerber’s. *Butter and eggs taken in exchange ab Pearce’s Millinery. ; **The best plough shoes eyer seen inthis market just received at Shinke’s. *New and choice designs in Carpets. All grades, bottom prices at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. **The largest, neatest, cheapest and most substantial stock of boots and shoes just received at Shinke’s. **Repairing neatly and expeditiously executed at Casey’s boot and shoe store, first door north of Stansbury’s. *Dr. Gants has just received another invoice of teeth which he is prepared to put up at prices defying competition. ~ *#Call at Casey & Co’s. in their new quarters, opposite Saissline’s restaurant, when you want anything in the boot and shoe line. —We have often heard the question, “What is a mice man?” Dean Swift answers the question ag follows: “ A nice man is a man of nasty ideas.” **Don’t forget it that Casey & Co. have moved their boot and shoe store into the Ackerman building — first door south of Woodruff’s drug store.

Scheol Examination. - Tha examination of the schoels in the North Side Building last Tuesday afternoon- was very interesting. In Miss Mary Caskey’s department three reading elassés and one class in ge@raphy were examined. The reading was very satisfactory, and the answers of the pupils showed that they comprehended what they read. Order excellent, considering the presence of so many little folks. Patrons q’nd others interested were present and listened with much interest to the efforts of the children. Miss Caskey was ' highly complimented on the excellence of her school. ’ e e

- From Miss Caskey’s room the visitors proceeded to Miss Maggie Easlev’s department, in which classes in the Third. Fourth and Fifth Readers were examined. The reading exercises were in every respect a success, the pupils reading with ease and fluency. They sustained themselves surprisingly well when questioned eritically as to the matter about which they read. The classes in Arithmetic showed a quickness of perception and aptness in the work not often met with among pupils soyoung. The class in geography was equally quick to respond to the questions propounded. The discipline of the school is most excellent. Miss Easley is,in our judgment, a model teacher, She is an enthusiastic, untiring worker, and seems to have absolute control over her pupils. A better managed school it has nevew been our pledasure or privilege to visit. e Wednesday afternoon the examina-. tions were continued in the Central Building. The lower primary department, Miss Lola McMann teacher, was flrst examined and demonstratea good and eflicient work on part of pupils and teacher. The second primary grade, Miss Mamie McMann teacher, also developed most gratifying progress, notably in arithmetic and geography. The order in the school shows thoroughness in discipline. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the number of visitors was not as large as would otherwise have been the case. Those present, however, were much interested in the work of the little folks., This afternoon Miss Pancake’s department will undergo examination, and to-morow afternoon all the friends of education are expected to witness the examination in the High School.

WHEN a nose has no business of its own to attend to, it obtrudes itself into other people’s business.—[lndianapolis Herald. Those kind of noses are to be found in every community. We haven’t very many here, but the few we have belong to the sneak tribe.—[Crawfordsville Journal. Broadway has one of the same kind. He is known to fame(?) as “Jap.” He once tried to sneak onto the republican ticket for Recorder, but his neighbors put a veto on his aspirations. About the only thing he .ever succeeded inisthestirring up of neighborhood quarrels, and peddling falseh>ods about his fellow-men, He is cordially despised by all who haye learned to understand his true inwardness. Years ago he managed to get his name on Uncle Sam’s pension roll, pretending to have contracted lung disease in the army. Yet his near neighbors say that during all this time his lungs were in such excellent condition that as a singer his voice could be distinetly heard a half mile away. By his offensive intermeddling with the affairs of others he incurred the ill-will of a repuplican neighbor who caused a government detective to institute an inquiry into his right to draw a pension. The result of this investigation was that Uncle Sam shut down on the Broadway ‘singer and pensioner. He had drawn about sl,4oo—wrongfully and, as would appear, upon fraudulent representations. G .

. One would naturally suppese that this-little experience would have thoroughly cured him of his intermeddling propensities, but his course ever since goes to show that if : Had no effect to operate Upon that duller block, his pate. For, by A His zealous want of sense : And sanctified impertinence, he has sought to attract public attention, A vain, conceited peacock, he struts on his native dunghill, endeavoring to impress the community that he really amounts to something! If he had the sense of a gosling he might know that he is precisely in the position of the monkey that climbed the pole, and that nobody is stupid enough to be deceived by his vaporings. The attempt to place himself in a favorable light, regarding the striking of his name from the pension roll, by quoting from Senator Voorhees, is too transparent. . Our distinguished Senator always had a kind word for the worthy and meritorious pensioner, but neyer a syllable of encouragement for the eormorants who by base deception fraudulently obtained from Uncle Sam that to which they were not entitled. Let the sweet singer of Broadway put this into his pipe’and smoke it,

- A PERSONAL. J. 8. Ohlwine went to Chicago on Tuesday morning to lay in a spring stock of goods. e Nathan Wertheimer has gone to New York to lay in a heavy stock of goods for the spring trade. : - Fred. Waltman, the gemal agent for Smith’s American ‘Organ, Wwas in town Monday and Tuesday. o desse L. Dunning, who has been ‘‘under the weather”” for several weeks, is again able to be on the streets. Jacob Golder and family have returned to Ligonier, after a residence of about one year in Kosciusko county. Miss Nona Zimmerman spent last week visiting at Wawaka, the guest of her cousin, Miss Sarah Zimmerman. o Miss Eva Vail arrived home from school at Oberlin, Ohio, yesterflay afternoon. She will return to her studies on Monday. & Jeremiah Dunafin, of Eden township, came in last Monday to make his fourteenth deposit in THE BANNER Bank. John B, Lane will return to his post of duty at Michigan City on Saturday, having made a stay of over a week with his friends here. | , - Miss Olive Mull returned yesterday afternoon from Toledo. She had been visiting friendsin that city during the past three or four weeks. ; : Mr. Eugene Iddings and wife (nee Miss Lottie Neff), and Mr. Byron Iddings, all of the vicinity of Kendallville,' were in town last Friday, the guests of Miss Mary Wolt, : : . J. W. Kime writes from Florida that he expects to return home next week, having achieyed all the glory he craves by. shooting an alligator, the hide of which he will bring home as a trophy. i

John Shinke and family left last Monday for their new home, Pemberville, “Ohio. A number of friends accompanied them to the depot to bid them farewell. Good luck to you and yours, John! _ : From an Olathe, Kansas, paper we learn that Geo. Vedders and family have taken up their march for their new home in Oregon. George, it will be remembered, visited with his friends here last winter. . Louis 8. Loeb, who for a number of years assisted Cashier Ritterband in" the Citizens’ Bank, has retired from that position and will this week go to Cincinnati to accept a situation as book-keeper in the establishment of Loeb & Co. His young friends, on Thursday evening last, tendered him a complimentary supper at Schloss’ restaurant. It issaid tohave been a princely feast. _ J.T. Koons and family arrived home one day last week after making a visit of several weeks duration to friends and relatives in Jefferson township. John looks as if he had not been fed very well while gone, but offers a satisfactory explanation by stating that he had been on the sick list. By the way, Mr. Koons sells a hickory rocking chair which is said to be the nicest thing ¢ut. : ,

. Mamn’s Noblest Worik. - This is an age of great works and wonderful inventions. Steam, electricity, water, air, all are made to serve man, but unquestionably the greatest inventions are thosé which preserve man’s health and prolong his life, and among the greatest of these is Dr. KING’S NEW DiscoVERY for Consumption. Its eflects are truly wonderful and hundreds are happy to-day. who once looked forwaird to an early grave. Xor Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, loss of voice, Hay Fever, Hoarseness, Croup, or any affection whatever of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, DR. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY will POSITIVELY CURE. We can cheerfully recommend if to all, and can unhesitatingly.say it is the only SURE CURE for throat and lung affections. Trial bottles ten cents; regular size $l. For sale in Ligonier by D. S. Scott & Son, and H. C. Cunningham.

REMOVWVAL:—Notice is hereby given to all our customers and the public in general, that we have moved our entire stock of boots and shoes into the Ackerman buailding, first door north of Stansbury’s, where we shall be glad to see them. Thanking our customers for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, we respectfully ask a continuance of same. Will return to our old quarters as soon as the new building is completed. T. E. CASEY & Co.

It is now reported that Governor Porter will call still anether extra for-ty-days session of the Legislature. The Republicans seem to think they have a good thing of it. They do not propose to overtask themselves, and shed either perspiration or tears. The State has money. The tax-payers furnish it, and $l,OOO a day is not to be considered. Proceed, gentlemen.— Ind. Sent.

**The handsomest-stock of Boots and Shoes for men and. women, boys and girls, old and young, rich and poor, big and little, large and small, just opened at Casey & Co’s., first door nerth of Stansbury’s grocery store. _

The number of immigrants that landed at the port of New York last week was 5,222, which is largely in excess of the numbers reported during the corresponding week in any preceding year. - The railroads killed 30 persons during February and injured 182—the blackest statement for any month on record and more fatal than the majority of battles. e | Important to Travelers. ‘Special inducéments are offered you by the Burlington Route. Ic will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. 50-40 t

The last snow storm was one of the worst of the season, and was widely extended over the country. Strange to say, it had its origin in Texas, from thence spreading east and northeast.

**The spring stock of boots and shoes just opened up at Shinke’s surpasses any and everything of the kind ever brought to this place, and will be sold at bottom prices.

DRr. LAMBERT, the Goshen Eye and Ear Surgeon, visits Ligonier every Saturday afternoon, Office with Dr. Gants from 2to 3 P. M. In order to meet the Dr. you should leave or send word to Dr. A. Gants by Saturday noon. CONSULTATION FREE.

** Any farmer in need of a good wagon should buy the “Jackson ”—the best wagon-in the world. Don’t fail to see it before you buy. For sale by E. B. Gerber.

Gov. Porter has issued a proclamation declaring the constitutional amendments adopted and in full force.

“We have had an immense trade on Dr. Marshall’s L.ung Syrup. It cures a cough or cold every time.” ~ Bain & Co., Benton, Canada.

*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.

The Patent Tiger Treble Reinforced

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Pantaloon

i _GEtxl\*TLEm(a)N:——}Ye resgegttfully-‘cal(ll your attention to the following reasons why our Overalls are better, more durable, and will sell bette other in the United States: oA e 30 I_.—They are cut in such a manner as to fit the same as Pantaloons. 2.—Will never rip in croteh or back, the Pat. T'reble Reinforcement preventing. 3.—Will never rip from the fly to the opening back, the patents preventing it. e You will please see that the Trade Mark is on each ticket, and that every pair has the Patent Treble Reinforcement. None other genuine. ' I Yours Respectfully / ,‘ 0 ~ g pectiully. THE, Jacobs & Co., {;{}4B~6m] . Sole Agents for Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana.

s IN MEMORIADN. = Harr oF RoME CiTY LODGE, . ; F. & A. M, March 22d, 1881. } : WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Almighty God in his‘wisdogl. to call from our Brotherhood here on edrth, our well-tried, true and worthy Brother, David Law, to the mystic home on high; and . : . WHEREAS, In this demise we have lost an esteemed friend, a worthy Brother, an old and esteemed citizen, whose memory we will cherish, whose kind heart and just judgment will ever be green in our memory, and we hope that our loss may be his eternal gain. - Therefore Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved widow and his children our most profound sympathy. : Resolved, That the preamble and resolutions be spread upon the records of this Lodge, and a copy thereof furnished to the LIGONIER BANNER, Kendallville and Lacrange Standards for publication. e W. W.SKILLEN,) | = ' : _ I. N. BERRY, Committee. J. B. WADE,’ ; S _______s.___—‘.,-o——-———».— i - STOCK LAW NOTICE, : Notice is hereby given that the ordinance forbidding the running at large, within the corporate limits of Ligonier, of Horses, Cows, Cattle, Hogs, &c., from and after the first day of April, will be rigidly enforced. Owners of stock will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. : WM. GALBRETH, Marshal. Ligonier, March 80,1881, . 1 ' [5O-2w — S 5 No humbugs for me, I want Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup, for I know it is good for coughs, colds and lung complaints. DPrice twenty-five and fifty cents for large sizes. Druggists sell 1t evervwhere. |

o MARRIED. - i March 24, 1881, at the residence of Isaac Wilkins, in Noble township, by Virgil A. Stewart, Esq., Mr. HOWARD WINEBRENNER and Miss DorA WILKINSs,aII of Noble township. o March 29, 1881, at the residence ¢f Jas.C. Stewart, in Noble twp., by Virgil A. Stews. art, Esq., Mr. JOHN SLOSSON to Miss Eriz: ABETH RAMSEY, all of Noble township. March 22, 1881, at the residence of the bride’s parents, in Jefferson township, N_o-} ble county, Ind., by Rev. Z. Tliomas, Mr. IrRA DIiLLON and Miss Lycy M. BRUCE, all of Noble county. Ind. ' - | ‘We do not epjoy the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with the gentleman who gained the heart and hand of the amiable and accomplished Miss Bruce, but the very fact that he thus,spccepded,is ample reason for believing him to be a meritorious young man. Most heartily do we congratulate the young couple over this happy event. May peace, contentment and happiness be their lot in life, and may their voyageover life’s tempestuous ocean be free from the storms, the shipwrecks and disasters that sometimes strand the-bark in whick they have just set sail, and may they at last together enter the haven of rest at the end of the voyage, fully realizing that their life’s partnership has been one of unalloyed happiness and peace.

March 23, 1881, by Rev. Y. B. Meredifih,l of Ft. Wayne, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. FRANKLIN E. BINGREY,* of Jefferson township, Noblke county, and Miss LAURA L. HAWVER, of Butler twp., DeKalb county. : : Only a select company of the friends of the bride and groom were present on this{ occasion. The bride is the young and accomplished daughter of Samuel ‘Hawver, and the groom is the eldest son of our old and tried friend, James H. Singrey. Both of the contracting parties are well known in their respective localities and are honored and respected by all. After the cere- | mony the tollowing presents were made. to ‘the happy pair: Solid silver butter 'dish, by Miss Florence Bassett, of Albion; silver pickle castor, by Will Bassett and Miss Ida Potter; silver butter dish, by Mr. Lee and Emma Halbrook, of LaOtto; sixoctave ‘organ and stool, valued at $2OO, by Samuel Hawver, father of the bride. A bountiful diqner was served, after which the wedded party left for Albion where they arrived in the course of time and were escorted to the family residence of the groom’s father in old Jefforson by a party of some thirty odd friends. - Arriving there all were invited to partake of a princely feast. Additional presents were here made, as follows: solid silver castor by Mr. William and Miss Millie Singrey; set silver spoons.by Miss Cassie Palmer and Miss Rebecea Singrey; pair siver napkin rings by the Misses Aretha and Katie Singrey; silver sugar spoon by Wm. Palmer; selid silver butter knife by Ed. Alsbaugh; silver picklé fork by Chas.| Bell; zephyr rug by Miss Jennie Cordell; lace pillow shams by Miss Rilla Singrey a beautiful carpet by Mrs. Singrey, mother of the groom, Supper being over each one went te work with a willin trying to out-do his or her neighboer in conversation and musi& until the time for departure came when all went to their ‘“respective places of abode,” feeling that it was good to have been there and wishing the happi couple all the joy in the world. -The young folks will at once take gossession of the old homestead and ‘run’ the farm, while the groom’s father devotes his time to the management of the county infirmary.: A GUEsT. |

LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. (rRAIN AND SEEDS.— W heat, amber 1.00; Rye, 50c; Oats, 383¢c; Corn, 42¢; flax seed, $125; timothy seed, $2 00; clover seed, $4 00@H4 50. : ProDpUCE.—Hogs,live,B4 50 to $5 00; Shoulders, per pound, 8c; Hams, 10c; Bees Wax, 20c; Butter, 15¢; Lard, 08c; Eggs, ¥ doz.,llc; Wool, I, 30@ 40c; Feathers, 50c; Tallow, 05¢; Apples, dried, 4 ¢; green, 50c.; Potatoes, Bocts; Hay, tame, $ll. |

- A horsecanlive on oatsor corn; yes, very well; that is good enough formy horse, but what if he should get hidebound and blood out of order? Then get a box of Arabian Horse and-Cattle Powders, and you will be surprised” at the good:effect. Iltis a good thing for stock; and will cure and prevent chicken cholera. Sold by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Indiana.: = - - . 38

*“A Bad Cold or Distressing Cough.” " Dry, parched, eore throat, phneumonia, bronchial and asthmetic attacks, weakened and debilitated state of the system, all - these dangerous symptoms areé cured by Dr. Swayne’s Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, The firstdose gives relief, and the worst cough and gore luugs yield to its healing properties, An occasional dose of Dr. Swayne’s Pills should be taken to keep the bowels free. They are excellent for torpid liver and bilious complairfty s - A Frankfort, Ky., Physician Writes: - Some months ago the 'dap"ght,er of one of our prominent citizens Was'prondunce@ a hopelesgs consumptive. She was wery much reduced in flesh, terrible cough, her !ife gradually wasting away. [ recommendéd, her to use Dr. Swayne’s Compoun Syrap of Wi‘i‘d Cherry, which she did. In a short time she was free from all cough and other symptoms, and is now rosy and healthy. Price 25 cents and $l.OO a bottle, or eix bottles §5. The arge size is the most économical, Prepared only by .Dr. Swayne & Son, Pniladelphia. - Sold by J. Eidred & Son, Ligonier. .-. . S Shcly

NOTICE- OF CO-PARTNERSHIP, We hereby give notice that we have this day ad- i mitted Mr,- FRaxx JAcCKkSox as a. member of our * - firm, which will hereafter be Dunning, Son & <Co. : All persons having notes or book sccounts are novitied to call and settle pame promptly, » , DUNNING & SON, Ligonier, Ind., April 1, 1881.-50-w3: : .

LIST OF LEYTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, Ind., during the past week: ; : Billman, Conrad . Beer, G. Baxter, Jno. C,. Crawford, J. A, . Hilton, G, H.. Hasting, Milford - Jones, Shep Sclgmucker, Emma Persons calling for any of the above letters will pleasesay*‘advertised.” . Fily £ : £ . H.M.GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligonier, Ind., March 30, 1881]

- . Pumps--How to Save Money. JESSE NEWMAN takes this‘method of anneuncing to the people of Noble county and of this loedlity im particular, that he has now on hand the best stock of Pumps and pump material that has ever been brought to Ligonier. He will do all work in'his lin€' at rock bottom prices, and guarantee satisfaction. He makes a specialty of pufting in tubular wells; using only the Marsey Valve, which is by far the superior of'all others now in use, and always gives the best of satisfaction.” Cistern repairing ’done-on short notice. A license will be furnished with all new drive wells. ~ Inconnection with his Pump Shop he has a Feed Stable and is prepared at all times to accommodate the traveling public and all others who may come to town with teams, at the most reasonable rates. - The publie will save money by calling on me when g@nything ig wanted in my line before going elsewhere. Shop and Stable east side of Cavin Street, near the covered bridge . JESSE NEWMAN, Prop’r. 49-6m7j i Ligonier, Ind.

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How Lost; How Restored! Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culverwell’s Celebrated Essay on the radical cure of SPERMATORREEA Or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, ImpPoreENcY, Mental and Physical lncapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc,; also, Consumprion, EpiLzrsy and Frrs, induced by self-indulgence or gexual extravagance. The celebrated-autnor, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radicallycured; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and efiectnal. by means of which every suffvrer, no martter what his condition may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. - §2s=This Lecture should be in the hands of ev= ery youth and every man in the laud. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address post-paid; on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. We Jhave also a sure cure for Tape Worm. Address et ~ " " THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., | 41 Ann Bt., New York, N. Y.; Post Office Box, 4586, B e [5O-Iy-pet-3ch

DO NOT NEGLECT TO EXAMINE THE Spring & Summe'r Stock }‘, f—‘-—A—.or-'—’.-—_" : BOOTS:SHOES . -—Now bfiered By-—- | F. W. SHINKE, - LIGONIER, i fobrava. _

We claim for our Stock Durability; - Superior Quality and Com- - parative Cheapness, Times having greatly improved, and money being more plenty, people Wlsely prefer ; Home - Made Work!? to eastern manufacture, thus securing * BETTER GOODS AND A . BEITER FIT. . In this branch we are enabled to give entire satisfaction.. =~ F. W, SHINKE. Ligonier, Ind,, Nov, 11, 1879,-1

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