Ligonier Banner., Volume 18, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 October 1883 — Page 3

The Ligonier Hwnner ge . J. E. MeDONALD, Local Editor. —Our : omPaly o 0 bl ~The best Fair, ~—The Noble County Fair, ~—=At Ligonier, Oct, 17, 18,19, and 20. —Horee shoe pitching is still all the rage. s s —Your second instyliment of taxes is now dué. . ; —The farmer'is not yet done with tall ploughing. ; ; —The duector (?) will be white washed this week. o ' —Prices in bodts and snoes aown_to the hottom, at Cnsey’s. *NEW GOODS in every departmert at Jagobs & Goldsmith's. ) The Noble County Fair at Ligonier, October 17,18, 19 and 20,

—A fine line of Ladies’ and Qents’ Jewelry at J. Mier's old stand.

:—'l'bu,schoo 8 are now well under headway and running smoothly. FRrESH OYSTERS received daily by express au Kreager’s restaurant. ~—A large amount of wheat ha3s been markated daring the past week. —Come and examine the elegant line of I{o:iery at J Mier's old stand. —Shinke & Son will not be under sold by any other dealer in the town. ~—Tuesday last was the Jewish New Year, and ushered in the year 5644.

—QUEENSWARE! QUEENSWARE! of all kinds at a saciitica at Doecker’s. —The October term. of court will soon engross the attention of our attorneys. / i

—A nobby line of gents’ Ties and Bows, Collars and Cuffs, just opened at J. Mier's old stand. s

"*Jacobs & G 11smith pav particulat attention to DRE 33 GOODS and have an elegant: assurtment. . --Valparaigo has another paper. It is ealled The Republican, and is started as a rival of the Vidette. .

—The Middleoury Record has been greatly enlarged and with its new dress presants a nice and tidy appearance. 2 p -

—Quite a number of the 88th from this locality will attend the rvunion of their regiment at Fort Wayne on Oc tober 9. .

*lt always pays to buy goods where the selection is the largest. Try the well known Clothing House of M. Ja cobs & Co. . r

—lf you have any nice stock that you do not: wish to keep over winter, bring it to the fair and mark it “ For Sale,” and you will find a buyer,

— The Kendallville Standard, with some respect for decency and no respect for a traitor, did not publish the tirade of Benedict Arnold ATvord. —The Columbia City. Post failed to give the BANNER proper credit for an article reproduced in its columns last week. Why is il thusly, Bro, Adams? -~We are indeed glad to see the hide-bound republican organs of the county coming to the rescue of Bene dict Arnold Alvord. This: was no doubt » part of the contract. :

—Three. wagons, drawn’ by dilapidated horses, were stopped in front of the BANNER offize lagt Saturday, On inquiry it was found that the teams had started from Saginaw county, Michigan, and were bound for Prairie connty, Nebraska. *

—We are in receipt of the latest adventure in the field journalistic. “The People,” of Churubusco, published by Kinsey Bros. 1f thesprightliness of the first number is &4 measure of what is to come, we . predict it.at least- 4 measured success. o —The custom work and repairs department at Casey’s is crowded. This is accounted fo(ywhen we take into cuns;deratlon quality, price and gnod work, :

-~lt seems that an organized band of burglars is operating in the towns of Northern Indiana, and it would not surprise us if Ligonier is visited some of these nights. 1t would be well for our people to securely fasten doors and windows in anticipation of a raid.

*Fresh arrival of Colored SILKS, in Gros Grain and Ottoman Cords. They are handsome goods. Call and examine them. Jacobs & Goldsmith. —The Alhion "New . Era entered upon its twelfth volume with last ‘week’s issue., We are glad to note the prosperity of 'Bro. Prickett, and hope that he may live to usher his paper into many new years of existence Barring Jake’s peculiar political ideas, and methods, he is a good fellow. —The celebrated Croxton & Weod Philadelphia Shoes always in stock at F. W. Shinke & Son’s. :

—We have said a great deal in favor of our fair during the past weeks, but have not said too much. The people of this vicinity feel a ‘just pride in their annual exhibitions, and we have no doubt whatever that a big crowd will be in attendance each day. Do ,n&t fail to come, as you will greatly regret it if you miss it. : :

—The cash does it,! If you want;a bargain in boots, shoss or slippers eal) on T.E.Casey. ' - . ~Our ‘space last week would noi admit of .an extend«d mention of the Latour ‘Dramatic Company as we would like to bave given, as this company ' cannot be too highly praised, composed as it ie, of ladies and gentlemen, it,should ; gommend itself to our citizens. THome who missed the rendition of “ Cagt Adrift,” ana “Lad) Audley’s Secret.”: last week, missed a rare treat, ss few, if anv compunies that ever played in Ligonier, show the' talent displagyed by the several members of this troupe. Little Ella Eewis’ singing is alone worth twice the amount of the admission fee. Remember that this excellent company will be here during the fair, and we hope to see them well patronized, as their ability deserves it.

*See the Little Jackson Wagon at Gerber’s hardware, headquarters for drilis and cultivators. Bog 3

—Last Saturday evening several of the ladies started out for the purpose of selieiting aid from the business houses to buy ‘a fountain tor Floral Hall. - They succeeded beyond their expectations, as nearly fifty dollars were gathered together, which insures the erection of a beantiful fountain. It will be placed near the north entrance, whieh part of the building has been set apart for the house-plants and flowers, Flint, Walling & Co,, of Kendallyille, will lerect 8 wind-pump and tank, which will furnish an ample supply of water to keep the fountain running during each day of the fair. The ladies are to be commended for the interest they manifested in thus adding. a beautiful attraction to tho_J already handsome building, :

- —Kendallville fair next week. FRresH OYSTERS at Kreager's. —The. fair is now the absorbing subject, e

_—The wood haulers are now busily engaged. s i OYSTERS by the cish or can at Kreager’s. : B + —Columbia City and Waterloo fairs this week,

The Noble County Falr at Ligonier, October 17, 18, 19 and 20.

- Lares Collars and Fischus just op ened at J Mier s old stand. = ~--Special. bargaios in all kinds of Queensware at J. Decker’s. s ~-William Hills'iB erecting a large barn’on the rear end of his lot

~ —The Gukey boots and shows are as good a 8 the best, at Shillklf & Son’s. Remember, the Noble County Fair will be held at Ligonier October 17, 18, 19 aua, 20. :

Try M)doc Stomach Bitters for dys pepsia or indigestivon, For sale by D S Scott & Soun. 14-6 'n

—The celebrated R binson & Buitonshaw boots and shoes in all 51z-8 at sShinke & Sons. 2

—Got your boots made at T, E. Casey’s. Good stock and first-class ghoemaking for cash. .

—lt takes considerable work to keep the poustal telegraph line free from obstru‘etion.

—An endless variety of the lotest styles of Hats and Caps now on sule at J. Mier's old stand., . ; — lhe Ksndallville Standard refuses to open its columus to a theological discussion. Correct. = .

Modoc Bitters is a positive cure for dyspepsia and indigesiion. For sale by D. 8. Scott & Sun. 14 6m

- —Up to last Saturday 102,605,000 new 2 cent postage stamps had - been sent out from Washingten. : '—Brown & Rice did a good honest b of work in building the out-house at the High School building. - ‘Do not pay a high price for inferior goods when Shinke will gell you first class goods at a low flgure, i —Bashful young men and anxious young ladi»s should bear in mind that it is less than three mouths before leap year. v

—Do you need any Queensware? If you do call at Dacker’s Grocery, when you will be astounished by the big bargains. ; —Ex-county Commissioner John A. Singrey has purchased the fine farm of Martin Winebrenner in Green township. —A force of first class ‘workmen 1s always at work at Shinke & Son’s, and when you order any work of them yeu are sure to get it. ; :

—Hunters and&portsme.n are bringing down .the old rusty guns. which they ara preparing for the sport this fall and winter. . -

—Give 1. E. Casey a callif you want to buy anything in the boot, shoe or slipper line, He can please you in quality and price. —At the fireman’s. tournament at Niles. Michigan last week, * Hose Co. No 2,” of Goshen, took first money 1n the free for all race, ¢ i

—-Women’s ' calf shoes — formerly sold at $2 and $2 25 —are now being sold at $1 50 and $1 75. onlv at | P SISTERHEN & SON'S

—The beautiful new gjrou'-ds, coupled with the liberal premiums will no-doubt attract a large crowd to the Kendallville fair next week. —Shinke takes this method of informing the public that ha has the most camplete stock of fine shoes that has ever been in his establishment. —The BANNER will t«ke two new subscribers, upon the payment by each of two bushels of hickory nuts. Who will be the first to come ? *W. @. Gardner has received the latest novelties in foreign and domestic gonds for -the fall trade They are fine. An examination solicited.

—Best kip boots —formerly sold at $4 and $4 50 -will now be sold at $3 and $3 50. Warranted as good as any in the market, P.SISTERHEN & SOOI.

{ ‘—The Ch.cago Tribune of last Saturday. contained a complete list of :all ex soldiers, drawing pensions, residing in Cook county,'lll. It is a long one. _The old, reliable drug firm of D.S Scott & Son have just added to their already complete stock of .drugs the reliable Modoe Stom4ca Bitters, 14 6m ~—The_ two cent stamp is notthe prettiest thing we hive ever seen. We think that the fellow who picked out. the color, was content with “ anything 80 it was red.” - ° i

—The exclusive sale of the “Turn: bull” boot has been given to T. E. Casey, in this place. They are noted for heing the best water-proof boot in the market. Try them. - —When the fair comes with the many allurements offered by the “ Tiger,” do not-bite, as' the beast’s claws are sharp and muke long, deep sores that are hard to heal, !

—A general cleaning of the strests and alleys should be made before fair time as many strangers will visit our town at that time and it should present a neat appnearance. —The streets in many parts of the town have been very much improved during the past summer, and when winter opens it will ind Ligonier in better shape than ever before. —The safe in’ Brillhart's grist mill at Kendallville wids blown open Monday night of last week. Luckily byt little money was in the safe and the thieves had their trouble for the pains. —We are under obligations to our friend Joe .Conlogue, secretary of the Keudallville fair to be held next wee ¢, for complimentaries. We will be there 1f possible, and our town will be well represented, : —Albion 'has a “ Young Men’s Lit erary Society.” <A good move in the right direction. We this week send a copy of the BANNER to the reading room of the society, and hope that the other publishers of the eounty will follow our example and do likewise. —The coal dealers in Ligonier ‘are. receiving large consignments of coal for 80 early in the season. The present indicativns are that more coal will be burned during the coming winter than ever before. After using the black diamonds one season, few- people wouid return to the wood stoves, with the trouble incident, - —As Mr. Hoffer, who owns the vineyard near the corporation limits was ariving into town, he discovered a couple of boys helping themselves to his grayes. |, He gave them a hot chase and 'succeeded in idéntifying ‘them. An example chnuld be made of a couple of these fellows who cannotleaye other w@t's- property alone, and no one would blame Mr. Hoffer if he would begin proceedings against the youngsters he recognized. We will not give their names, as we respect their parents. i 4 For Liver and Kidney Complaint there is nothing better thun Covert's Modoc Stomach Bitters, Fo. sale by D.B.BScott & Son. -~ 146 m

—~Auburn boasts of two flouring mills, "~ o —The demand for ico has about ceased. —Be sure to exhibit something at the fair. & —The price of egga is 89 high as to muke them a luxury. ~ *[n.atyles and prices, Jacobs & Gold smith takes the lead. --The whea: fields are beginning to lasauma an emerald hue, | - —Next week maiy of the people will attend the Kendallville fair. i —-Thoroughly examine your flues ‘before putting up ihe stove for the winter. : S *LADIES DOLMANS — Autumn and Winter stvies —now ready. at Ja cobs & Goldsmith’s. L) —Some of the local sportsmen are talking of taking 4 trip to the Kanka kee 800 D, ° } A —Thecalebrated “J mestown Boots” for m+n and boys at T. E. Casey’s. Bot tom prices. i i --Tpe band should give us another ogpen air' concert before the cold weather. ; : ; . —The “Angora Shoes” for children uever rip. For sale by S { : SISTERHEN & SON.

_-=The ecitizans of Albion are asking more consideration at the hands of the /Baltimors railroad. : —Shinke does not go on the streets to mesmerizs customers, but sells the best goods for the least money. " —Remember that the Latour Dramatic company will entertain the pub tic at Union Hall during the fair. —Extraordinary bargains for cash! New Fall stock of boots at Casey’s!! Call and examine his Turnbull boots. —The readers of the BANNER should remember the Special Premiums offarol at the fair,they are worth looking after.

—On account of holidays the Citizang’ Bank will be closed on Thursday October 11th. STRAUS Bros.

— In deciding the Elkhart poor farm case, Judge Lowry gave Mr. Platter a jadgment against the county of $3, 895 for dam»ges sustained. *Blick Silk Garments, Plush Garments, Russian Circulars you will fiud al Jacobs & Gouldsmith’s. : . - The Elkhart stores will all be closed at 7 o’clock in the evening. oxcepting Saturday. when 9 o’clock will be the closing hour. This will be a great, boon ta the clerks. : *Chas K 'Greene, Wawaka,lnd., has for sale C.vert’s Modee Stomach Bit® ters, the vest m=dicine in the market for the cure of dyspepsia and kidney troubles. : ; : 21-y1

- The youngsters will gladly read the news that no school will be held in any of the departments during fair week. The teachers will all attend the institute at Kendallville. “*ln fine BLACK DRESS GOODS we carry a full line in all widins and 't very reasonable prices. Jacobs & Goldsmith - —The New Yok Herald is now sold for two ceuts and is the cheapest paper .in America. It will not be ‘many years uatil the high-priced Chi cago dailies will have to - “come down.” : S

. *Chas. K. Greene, Wawaks, Ind. has. ‘been appuinted agent for that place for Covert’s Modoc Stomach Bitters, the only reliable remedy for dyspepsix and kidney trouble in the market. { 22 y 1

~—-Parties wishing display cards, dodgers or any other kinds of priated matter for the fair, should leave their orders at the BANNER office as early a 8 possible, that the work may- be done in good season. - *BLANKETS! Now isthe time. to get bargainsio Biankets. Having purchased in unusual large quantities we can assuie that the prices are the lowest for many years. 2 Jacobs & Goldsmith. ~—All entries for Speciul Premiums mfiared ‘at the Noble County Fair should be made with Frank Gerber. Let the entries in all departments be made early. 'The Secretary’s books are ready and quite a number of entries are already made. - —W. S.'Hills made another organ sale this week. ‘The purchaser is Mys E. Swisher.” This makes 53 sold since January Ist. —None of the new two cent stamps have yet arrived at this cffice, the old ores having been seut on the requisi« tion of our postmaster. The stamps have been sent to the larger post cffices and many of the letters received from Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo and other points are embellished with the new issue.

—Stansbury ,Post, G. A. R, invite all the ladies and gentlemsn iuteres'ed to meet with them in-their ball next Tursday evening to arrangs for their eating stand at the fair grounds. Come one and ‘all and give us your advice and he'p. By o:d-r of Post,. 5 . JEsSE L. DUNNING, Adjt, -

*Fall novelties in° Dress Goonds, in fine, soft Wool Goods, Billiard Cloths, Ottoman Cords, Sicillian Cords, at Jacobs & Guldsmith’s. :

—Some weeks ago a 'young fellow named Cooper, living in LaGraoge county, was arrested for an attempted rape upon a little girl living in his nei‘ghborbood. A report has in some ‘way been put in ecirculation connect ing one of the sons of our Hawpatch friend, H. P. Cooper, with the heinous crime. This is a gieat injustice to Mr Cooper’s family, as they are in no way connected with the young man implicated in the outrage. . Thousands saved from death by Dr. Kwg's New Diseovery for Consumps tion. Trial bottles free at Scott & Son's. : 20-ly 4

—The following we clip from the Goshen Times, and is *“the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth:” :

“The worst thing that ean befall a boy is to have the liberty to stay out at night. This is too often a futal privilege, because it is during the hours of tHe night that all the mischief ig-planned and executed. The boys who are permitted the freedom of the public streets at all hours of the night are the boys who fill peniteuntiaries, and bring sorrow upon their relatives and friends.’

~—The Auburn papers went into hysterics last week at the mention we made of the mistake of the FKort Wayne papers in reporting the Ligonier band the winner in the late contest at Rome City. Keep yeur clothes on, gentlemen ; we intended no “slur” on the Corunna band, as we consider the organiz ition a most excellent one and bave so stated many times through the cclumns of our paper, but we do think that the Ligonter band is also a good one, and our local ‘de prowa us to the belief that | little the ‘best band in North: iana. Itis a well known fact that a represetitative of the Ligonier band visited Coruona with the power to make Arrangements for a coutest that never took place. -~

—Stylish silk and velvet dresses a specialty at Miss Sofa Winter’s, —Preaching at M. E. church at Cromwell next Sabbath eveniug.

. —Ribbons, satips, laces, in fact all kinds of fancy goods at Mrs. Collins’. A fine lot ¢f ladies’ dolpans and children’s wraps now on hand at J. B. Pearce’s. : ’

—A fight s reported to have occurred in one of our saloons Monday forenoon. . '

" —Mis. M. H. Collins will next week open the best selected stock of fine millinery goods ever shown in Ligonier. . .

—Do not forget that Mrs. Collins cuts and makes all kinds of dreases on short notice and at reasonable rates. r 5

'. —Re=v. W. J. Chaplin will preach i ‘Sparm Church next Sunday, October 7th, at the usual hours. All are cordi‘ally invited to attend. : ~ —When you want a stylish dress for yourself or children, do not fail to cal’ on Miss Winter. Her work gives the best .of satisfaction. . —That “Observer” is an educator wedo not deny but'the peopls of Noble county are his scholars and Benedict Aroold Alvord’s treachery the sg'bject. * : ; i ~ —We have added nearly two hundred dollars’ worth of new type to our already large assortment, and- are now better able than ever before to do good work. .

—We received this afternoon too late for punlication an interesting ac count of the late cafmp fire at Lo'n Lake. Ithad been thrown off at Goshen and opsned at the Gospel Banner office; and from their remailed, which explains its delay. &

. —Miss Sadie Collins is now in Chicago, where she will buy all the fashfonable shapes in hats and bunnets, as well as the latest trimmipngs. —By bills prioced at this office the public is informed that a sale of personal property will be made by E. C. Weaver, living near the Broadway school house, in Sparta twp. Horses, cattle, hogs, and some excellent farm ing utensils are among the things advertised. | . s

- —Yesterday Leopold Loeser, of the firm of Loeser 8r05.,, drove through the streets one, of the finest teams of colts we have sean in many a day. They are three years old, aud pearly full blooded draught. They were driven on the scales and turned the be.m at 3100 pounds.

* —While in Chicago last week we had the pleasure of meeting our old friends, Jos. Galbreath and wife ’and Allison Lauthers, formerly of the Hawpateh. - Messrs. G.'and L. are employed on the strect railways of the city, and we ate pleased to learn that they are thriving and prospering, even beyond their own most sanguine ex pectations. Their wages average from $7O to $9O per month, much more than they ever hoped of making and far better than they could have done in this locality. i —Mr. W. H. Bates, feather renova tor, has set up his machinery in the ‘Hostetter building, on-Cavin street. He is prepared to clean and ‘restore feathers to their original condition Mr. B. comes well recommended by tha press of Warsaw, Svuth Bend and Elkhart where he has been operating tor the past. Bix months. Housekeepers need have no fears of exchange of feathers, as Mr. B. is in every respect careful and respunsible. Orders may be left at the shop or at the post office, care of box 78. Work retarned as svon as completed. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. —Slabtown has been somewhat torn up for the past-two weeks over the arrest of Silas Tuittipo for violation of the revenue laws. It seems that he procured a government license to sell intoxicants, which does not allow the drinkir g of the liquor upon the premises, but Trittipo has been selling beer by the bottle to minors and anybody that: would buy, and has allowed it to be drank in his room in direct violativn of the law. He wasoverwhelmed by indictments: at the late sitting ot the graid jury at L.aGrange and 1s now under heavy bail to appear at the next term for trial. A sojourn at state prison is staring him in the face. : SSO e . AT HOME AGAIN! - W. N. BEAZEL

Respecttully sends greeting to his numerous customers, requesting them to call at his new rooms, on the site of his old stand, when in need of anything in his line, consisting of HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLKS, &c., of which he has a large stock, to be svuld at fair, living prices. The invitation is also, extended to all others to call- and examine his goods Before purchasing. Just received a very large assortment of TRUNKS, VALISES, BLANKETS; &c.,'of the. latest and best patterns, which will bear close inspection, : Repairing in all its 'branches done with neatness and dispateh.. None but thé best of workmen emploved. | sii Remember the old stand, oplgosite Dunning, Son & Co’s. W.N. BEAZEL, Sept. 6, 1883. Ligonier, Ind. - Z e e e DRESSMAKING. . £ — A Card to the Ladies: . i ‘Mrs. Eila Kiser aud her sister, Miss Etta Weimer, have opemed a dressmaking establishment in the rooms over P. Sisterhen & Son’s new shoe store, The ladies of Ligonier and sur rounding country are 'invited to give them a call when in need of anything: in their line. Special attention: given to cutting and fitting. Prices as low as can be afforded for good work: el et Officlal Announcement. No intoxicating drinks, wheels of fortune, or.gambliné, wiil oe allowed on the grounds of the. Eastern Indjana Fair, at Kendallville, during said Fair, October 9 to 138, Teams of one or two horses admitted tor 25 cents per day. General admission 25 cents. . Children 15 cents. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. et - et . Is ¥un Better than Physic? | Fun is excellent; a hearty laugh is known the whole world over to be a health promoter; but fun does not fill the bill when a man needs physie, on the other hand people take too much physic. They woula be more healthy, live longer and epnjoy life thoroughly if they used Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonie, which cures all blood disordérs, indigestion, Xidney and liver troubles. removes pimples and is a perfect tonic. Can be tuken by the most delicate, Only 50 cents per bottle, at Eldred & Son.- 5 S 48 4

Grand Opening!l!

The ladies of Ligonier and vicinity are most cordially iuvited to atterd the Giand Opening of new fall millinery at J. B. Pearce's! millinery and faney goods store, October 12 and 13, 1883. ‘l'he display will be the b st ever made in Ligo .ier, and yoa should not fa:l to call. Come aud luok at our go ds. J. B. PEARCE. -

Cider Mill in Ligonier.

The undersigued has erected a first: cclass cider mill at his residence on the north side, on the property formerly owned by Mrs. N. Stansbury, and is now ready to do any quantity of work in that line on short uotice. Give me a cally 84-22 Wx Cook. ¥ ——etl & P THE indications poiut to the election of Judge Huadley in Onlo next Tuesd.’t ) > 2

. 5644. 5 The Jewish New Years was cele brated last Tuesday. All the busi ness houses were closed at six o’clock sharp on Monday evening, the first of the October holidays having commenced and a new year in the Jewish calendar had been ushered in. The Jewish New Yearr Day is universally observed by that people in whatever nook and corner of the globe many or few of their number may reside, with 4 tenucity as firm as it is remarkable. ‘The holiday in the Hebrew tongue, is Rosh Hashona --literally translated, the head of the year. Next to' the day of atonement, which ootcurs ten days later, it is the most sacred of the Jewish holidays. It differs from the day of atonement in that the latter is strictly a holy day on which pleas ure of every kind is prohibitd, while. Tuesday was both a holiday aud holy day. ‘l'ne Jews have a 4 celebrated the day as = national holiday since about the year 1490, B C,, or the time they made their exodus from Egypt, and ever since, whethe: in political sunshine or shadow, they have maintained a strict sdherence to the command iu Numbers, xxix: “And on the first day of the seventh wmouth shall be unto:you a holy cunvo¢ation; no servile work shall ye do; » day of blowing of the cornet sball i bs to you.” i The services a} the synagogue were very impressive and well attended.

Hay Fever.

For Hay Fever I recommend Ely’s Cieam Balm. It entirely relieved me from the first application; have been a sufferer for ten years. Going trom home and neglecting to take the remedy, I had an attack; after returning, I immediately resorted to 1t and found instant relief. I believe, had I'begun its use earlier, I shou'd not have been rroubled. J. COLLYzR, Clerk, 118 Broad St., Ehzabein, N. J. - My brother Myron and myself were both cured to all appearance, of Catarrh and Hay Fever last July and August. TUp to this date, Dec. 28, ueither have had any return of these iroubles. Ely’s Cream B:lm was the medicine used. GABRIEL. FERRIS, Sperear, N. Y. [26 w-2

County Institute. . Our county institute will be held at Kendallville, October 15, cqntinuing tive days. While the time for the iustitute is later than usuval and will not suit all, it is in harmony with the wishes of the leading ‘ educators .and school officers of the county. Able ‘instruetors have beén secured, good accommodations are promised us, a full supply of apparatus will be ip constant use, and arrangements have neen made for a series of évening meetings, consisting of musical ano elocucionary exercises, etc. No effo.t will be spared to make this institute one of special interest and benefit to our teachers. As a record of the attendance of teachers at the county institute will be kept aud used in grading licenses, every teacher in . the county should attend, for professional interest will be réwarded and professional indifference recorded. Every school offic-r and patron will be wel comed and their sympathy appreciated. Our state superintendent will be with us, and several superintendents have promised to attend. Our prugram, which covers the whole field of uperations, will be announced at the organization of the institute, - : W. P. DENNY, ¥ County Superintendent.

—A shocking murder was committed at the resid-uce of Ira J. Rjerson ut Pierceton. last Saiturday evening. M:s. Butler, the victim, had lately abandoned her husband; Charles Butler, who was in jail at Columbus for beating a policeman who had been instrumerntal in a former airest, and was visiti- g w'th her uncle, Mr. R. Butler’ time having expired last ‘Tuesdsy, he staried for Pieic:ton, arrivivg Satu - day morning. As soon as he struck ihe town, he began drivking and after bec ming pietty well fort.fied for th: de: d, he stated .for the Ryer-on lesidenco. Mr R was present during the talg hetween husband and wite, which seemed plessant. He was suddenly startled, however, by the report of a revolver just as Mis. Butier was leav , ing the room. The fatal bullev hit he: in the back of tbe hesd, causing death in a few hours. The viliain hurriedly left the house and gave himseif into the hands of the authorities. : ———ereetlp @ APt . { .Burned to Death, Last Tueasday A. M. Jackson; of Wolf Lake, left his home for Warsaw, to attend a railroad meeting, leaving his wife and five moanths old babe at homeé. About five o’clock in: the evening Mrs. Jackson left her babe lying in the crib near the fireplace and proceeded to the cellar to perform sume housebold duties. .During her absence the crib took fire and when the wother returned she fouud her child buroed to a crisp. The child’s eyes were burped out, but notwithstanding it lived. for three hours afterwards. The family has the sincere and heartfelt sympathies of all.

Meek’s Farm Gate.

This excellent gate is meeting with 4 Teady sale and is giving the very best of satisfaction., The simplicity of construction and durability make it one of the most durable gaes in the market. The following well known farmers are using the gate ano atrest to its many good qualities: H Ebey, John Kinney, J.elgmawh%rter. G. M. shew.y : ¢ F, J.Mawhorter, J. W, Lung, David DePew, William Growcock, ‘Ephraim Meade, J. HyWard, Adam Conrad,’ .. J. H. Kramer, A, W, Smith, Isasc Musser, : Joseph M. Miller, Joseph Weaver, 8. D. Lung, i Henry Hull, ‘ John Francisco, J. W, Stutzman, Samuel Yoder, A.C. Lantz, . i Francis Cochran, Lafayette Winstead, . State, couuty, township or farm rights can be had at reasonable rates, ‘by addressing - A. W. MEEKS, : Rome City.

Weak Kldneys Cured.

CoNTOOOCOOK. N-H. | March 8 1883. § I have been greatly troublea with Rheumatism and Weak’ Kidneys. 1 wag advised to try ALLCOCK’s POROUS PrAsTERS (bad used two other kinds of so-called Porous Plasters, which did me no good.) butv one of yours has worked like a charm, giving me complete relief, and I have not bean treub led with Rheumatism and Kidney Complaint since using them, and I oconsider myself cared. . 24-Imo EDWARD D BURNHAM. ]@ M —— To Repair Damages. Dear lady, there is probably no use telling. you that fashionable life 1n a great city is a rough one on your beauty. Late hours, loss of sleep apnd mental excitement will leave you by and by shorn of those beautiful tresses which drew lovers around you in other vears Artificial substitutes can never pass for those rich and glossy locks, Parker’s Hair Balsam will stop your hai‘;;rom falling out, restore its natural color and suftness, and prove cleansing and beneficial to the sealp. 24-t 4,

‘G« A, R. Eating Stand,_ | To members and friends of the G A. R, Stanshury P.s', m kes the an-nounec-ment thut ~n eating s'aad wiii b+ fixed up and conducted at tha fai g ounds during the fair for th- benefit of said Post. Everyone who may visit the fair‘is most respectfully invited to give them a call, ' Comniittee.

To My Patrons.

Having made my Fall purchases and needing money to meet my bills as they become due, J will have to call on my JSriends for an immediate settlement. Call at once. - Mrs, M, H, Collins,

| : -~ PERSONAL, | i —— . Leopold Loeser is at Columbia City taking in the tair. | Mre. F.- W. Zimmerman is at Toledo visiting her parents. ‘ | John H. Hoffman took in the LaGrange county fair last week. : | Klbert Eichhold, of Churubusco, was a welcome caller Tuesday. ‘ J. C. Btewart and wife, of Wolf Lake, were. in Chicago last we ek, . | . Capt. W. M. Barney was.in town Monday shaking hands with friends, : F. O. Gerber and Bruce Kirkland spent several days at Chicago last week, | Miss Clara Luke spent the latter part of last week with her friends at Toledo. \ Mort, Teal, of Toledo, was i town over last Sunday he looks hale and hem ‘ ‘Ned Cornwall and Harry Vail d homefrom Chicago last Thursday eve. | Mr.J. Keller and family, of Kendallville, spent New Years day with friends in town. 3 .. Norv, Wandle, Kenton, Ohio, came home Saturday last to attend the wedding of his sister Clara. Jacob . Stage, of th? Hawpatch, was among the large number of visitors to Chicago last week. . : L. H. Green, of Minneapolis, Minn., is! expected to arrive here to-morrow. His health is very poor. Abe Brenneman and wife, of near Oswe--20, Kosciusko county, spent Sunday with friends in this place. : ‘ Orrin Landon and daughter Emma, of Kokomo, Indiana, are in town visiting friends and relatives. ; |

Mrs. Jno. Hontz and son, of near Cromwell, Fayette Peck and son, of this place, were at Chicago last week. Jacob Kreager and wife, J. D. Kreager and wife, all of Spartd twp., took in the sights at Chicago last week, Mrs. M. Loeb and daughter Mattie returned from Chicage last Friday after a several months sojourn there. Misses Jennie Sedgwick and Edith Riddle, of Albion, spent the first of the week with their friend Kate Knox. %

Eugene Michael, Simon Schloss, Herman Mier and Simon Ackerman took in the sights at South Bend Tuesday., Mrs. J. W, Scott and Miss Sadie Collins left tor Chicago Tuesday morning. ‘They are expected to recurn to-night.

D. W, Green leaves to-mourrow for Remington, where his mother is lying very sick with but small hopes of recovery. R. D. Kerr and wite left for Chicago Tuesday afternogn. He will make selections of furnivure for the fall trade.

Hon. G. W, Chapman is at South Bend visiting his children aud taking in the sights a. the Northern Ludiana Fair, |

T:B: Pnilli!}u and Mose Hecht spent, the Jewish New Year at Albion with friends. Ll'oey had a most exceilent tume, of course. James Dobbin, one of the substantial Democrats of Ormus, was a caller yesterday. Two bright dollars were lett on oui table. Come again. ’

'~ Leo. Isdy one of the clerksin Mayer & Eichnold’s larg: establishment at Churu‘busco, visited friends in town during the fore part of the week. |

F. G. Gibson, of Frost, West Virginia, made us a pleasant visit last Saturday. He is a nephew of James Gibson, of W awaKa, who accompanied bhim,

Harry J. Parks, of Kendallville, favored us:with his presence at the sanctum last sunday. He had just returned from' the State Fair and was much fatigued.

8. W. Strauss, of Chicago, arrived last Saturday eveniug and has been spending the time in a most pleasant manner, He drd nov forget his usual call at the BANNER sanctum,

By a letter from W. 8. Thomas we are informed of his safe arrival” av lowa City. Lt aso. contained something else - that shows his appreciation of news from doosierdom. L'hanks, Will,

Mr. Peters, of the Ligonier BANNER, accompanied by his lady, made the Times a pleasant call yesterday, while stoppiug oyer in the city, for a tew: hours on their way ‘to Chicago.—Goshen Times. Among the arrivals last week was A. C. Hardenbrook who returned for & short vis1t with friends. He left Pierre, Dakota, about ten days ago and seems to be well satistied with the prospects of that region. John Bpackeen, of Paw Paw, Mich., arrived 1n town last Friday for a short stay with frienus. He made a visit 10 the BANNER sanctum and leftin our care twu vright dollars to assure the weekly yisits ol his favorite paper. - J. H. Hoffinan, Secretary of the Ligonier Fair, called on us while attending tbe reunion. He was working up the Interests of his fair, and we feel sure the socigty will lose nothing by intrusting its atfairs 1n his nands.—Auburn Courier.

Watt P. Denny, county superintendent made us a pleasant call last Saturday. He 1s making things lively for the schools in the county and is working hard to gel them thoroughly erganized and equipped for the wi'uLer campaign. ! F. P. Bothwell, of Ligonier, was in town one day last week. on legal business. Frank is one of the rising attorneys of the county, and seems t 0 possess the necessary requisites to success. Politically. Frank oughe to be a Republican.—Aibion New Era. InJake’seyes all should be Republicans. : If reports and other evidences are true a young lady of Ligonier will soon become the bride of a gentleman of this city. Already, it is said, a house has been rented on State street and other preparations have been made to commence house-keeping.— Kendallville News. Well now! Who canitbe? e

We had a very pleasant call last Tucsday from the followingjoung Hebrews: Albert Eichhold, Simon J. Strauss, Simou W. Strauss, Jake Bonum, Abe J. Strauss, Herman Baum, Simon Benheim, lke Kann, Isadore 1. Jacoby, Leopold Isay. Morris Hess, Mier Baum and Ferd Ackerman. They were out making New Years calls and of course could not miss the BANNER sanctum. ;

A representative of the Sentinel had the pleasure yesterday of a pleasant conversaton with Hon. W. G. Colerick, of Fori Wayne, ex-Member of Congress. Mr Colerick is a gentleman of commanding abilities, and while 1n Congress made a splendid record for- himself, for the State and for his immediate constituency. We hope to see him again a member of the b{'atilonal Legislature.—lndianapolis Sentinel.

Simon J. Strauss celebrated the anniversary of his advent into this troublesome world last Friday. He was the recipient ot a most handsomel})resem. ngzold watch, chain and iocket. pon the Sides of the watch case are beautifully wrought monograme, 87 J 8P iand 18837 while upon the inside ot the case appears the legend *From your parents.” 'l'hie .l ain‘is of solid gold, while the locket, a Wéaxtiful piece of handiwork, contains the pictures of his brothers and sisters, and has engraved upon ite side,from Abe and Theresa Goldsmith, Withal it is-a most beautifui memento. : —_— . ——— A Card, T'o Whom it May Concern: In the issue of IHE BANNER of Sept. 27, 1883, there appeared an .article oyer, mj} signature, lieaded * The Case of Forgery ”’ in which I made various charges against ‘Scott Galloway, accusing him among other things of having secured some potatoer from a Ligonier merchant in a dishonorable way; also of attempting to beat th railroad company ‘out of part of his fare on a certain trip; of * putting up?” young David Bouse to steal chickens from his neighbor, Mr. Potts, and then toinform Mr. Potts of the intention of the boy, ete.; also intimated that he carried a watch charm which had a mysterious history, and othe +hings o 1 a like nature. My article was gotten up in the heat of passion, and I acknowledge that I said too much and did Mr. Galloway a wrong for which 1 have been sorry. I have heard a different ver sion of these matters since the publication ot my card, and not wishing to pre-judge a nelfihbor or accuse him. of angthipg ol which he is not guilti'. 1 make this statement to the public. I would further state that I hereby withdraw the charges anditimations concerning Mr. Galloway in my article referred to, and ask the public tv consider the same as 1t it had never been wri?.en. 1 have no fault to find with Mr. ‘Galloway as a citizen or neighbor, and I wish to harbor no 111-feelings toward him. Yours in sincerity, ~ VIRGIL A, STEWART.

HO! FOR THE FAIR. Secretary Hoftman has been successful insecuring transporiation o and {iom Ligonier during Fair week at tue foilowing excrusion rates . Elkbart to Ligonier and retarn, ~ $l.OO Goshen oy " i o ot ‘Millersburg Ax B nyes $ 30 B“tler 5 " vé . ELS : 1 50 Waterloo ¢ o Mop ke : 120 Corunna s ‘e o, (11 ¥ 95 Kendallville ¢ & « 3 590 Brimtield ‘¢ .~ s AT s 40 W?Wukl' “ . s ¥ s 25 Train 57 will leave Butler at 6 o’clock A M, and arrive at Ligonier at 9.05. Passeugers can return at 8.50 p. M, Train 72 will leave Elkhart at usual time and arrive at Ligonier at 10 o’clock A, M. Passengers can return at 6.10 p, M. " The Railroad Co. will return freight free. : ——— P o e R NOLICE!! sl ~_Our places of business will be closed Thursday, October 111883, on accoutit of holidays. JACOBS & GOLDSMITH,

Ilinois Letter, = To the edicors of the BANNER s _ I feel that my duty towards my old and tried fiiend, I'HE BANNER, has not been done as well asit should have been, but I will now try to make amends atveast in part. 1 will try to make a few broken remarks for the roaders of my favorite paper. lam happy to say that health and prosperity with all the attendant happiuness and good cheer prevails throughout our coantry, not forgetting to hope that old Noble and her neighbors .are enjoying the same boon. S We are having a very dry season, but very little rain has fallen since the early part of July. . Nevertheless: the native corn of this section will make a good crop, but the Kansas corn can not “get there E|i” owing to the long time 1t takes to mature. Farmers throughout the northern part of the Stute who were not satisfied to let well enough alone and plant aclimatized ssed will lose heavily as the frost will undoubtedly catch their crops before it is ready for harvest. : Apples, potatoes and cabbage will’ be plenty and of excellent quality. Oats bring 25 cents and corn 43 cents per bushel. : : I attended a soldiers reunion at Ottawa, Ills, on September 11, and while there I heard that representa tive lilinoisian, ex-Governor Dick Oglesby. - He is a representative American and an able man. He told the soldiers that the Southern States were never out of the Union fora moment. He said that you might as well try to take the heart out of a living man, and expect him to survive as to tuke one State from the Union, and trere is a good deal of solid truth in this remark. : % g

John A. Logan was there the next day but I did not godown. I'suppose he gave them quite a speech as he is a good talker and an able man. [n about ten months more we will fiud ourselves in the midst of the whirl and excitement of an other campaign and it behooves' us' ds good fathers and eompanions to have our minds as clear as an icicle but oul hearts should not be'so cold, that we may be enabled to cast our votes for the right of mankind and in justice to the nation, but-enough of this at preseDt. - ; >

I see that Ligonier and Noble ecounty has lost that old democratic wheelhorse, J. B. Stoll. This is a loss that will ve hard to repair. He is now a citizen of as nice a city as -there is in [udiana as there ale so mapny of those sulid old Pennsylvanians in anu, around it. My well wishes ars with him. He deserves success and doubtless will meet it in his new field of labor. £ :

Mr. Editor, I have been ‘looking for that ‘mark on the margin cf my paper Let me know when my time expires 4nd ] will again remit. - As usual I sign myself, : _ ADANM CHRISTIE. Wedron, Ills., Sept. 15, 1883. - . ), e .. These Are Solid Faects.

The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within thereach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Bil lousness, Jaundiece, Coustipation, weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary ngans, or who ever requires an appe tlz-1, tonic or mild stiwulant, will always {iiid Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty centsa vottle by D. S. Scott & Son. . [2O yl-4

' Grave Robbers. - ; Of all classes of people the profes ° sioual grave robbers are the most de spised. He Tobs us of our dear friends for a few dollars. How different “is this new grave robter, Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure, which robs graves of chousands of consumptives. This unqualed remedy for coughs, colds and consumption, whooping cough, croup and all throat and lung diseases, sub. dues, and conquers these troubles speedily, safely and thoroughly, Trial nottles free, at C. Eldred & Son. 484 ¢ . — A Startling " Discovery. . Physicians are often startled by remarkable: discoveries. The fact thar Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption and all Throat and Lung dis eases i 8 daily curing patients that they nave given up to die, is startling them 1o realize their sense of duty and ex imine into the merits of this wenderful discovery; resulting in hundredaf our best physicians usiug it in theis oractice. ' Trisl bottles free at D. 5. Scott & Son’s ‘Drug Store, Regular slze, $l.OO. ' [2O-yl-4 e e T S eSNTR e o MARRIED. ' : By Esquire Andrew Jackson, Sunday, September 30th, WILLIAM LUNG to CLARA REGULA, all ot Noble county. ‘ In Ligonier, at the residence of the bride’s father, on Tuesday, Oct. 2nd.. 1883. by tne Rev. H. M. Lamport, Mr. JOHN E. BAKER of Cromwell, Ind., to MISS CLARA W ANDEL, of Ligunier. _’ o _ After a bountiful dinner the happy couple left for Chicago where they will spend a few days sight seeing ‘when they will return to Cromwell where Mr. Baker is engaged in business and where a nicely furnished home awaits them.

‘V H. FRANKS, . : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LIGONIER, INDIANA, Office at residence on south Main St. Promft attention given to all calls, both day and night, September 6,1883.-21. | 3 % ————————————————————————————— < Dissolution Netice. ' “‘mTICE is hereb{ given that the firm of LV Hyichineon & Shrock is - this dfi' dissolved tg' mutual tofiest, Mr. Shrock retiring. M. A. utchinson will contintic e business at the old stand in the SBhrock block. - Owing to this change in the firm all accounts of tie. late firm must be settled® at once, The books and aoc-, counts are at the store and those knowing ‘themselves indebted will call and settle without. delay. M. A. HUTCHINSON, . J. 8. SHROCK. ———————————————————————— Notice of Final Settlement, In the matter of the estate and last will of Jonathan Hontz, deceased.—No.. 267; Probate. SR e A s 8 hereby given by -the undersign ~\ executor of thegst wifl of said testator to the heirs lggatees and creditors and all persons interested in said testator’s estate, that I have this day (Oct. 2nd, 1883,) filed in the office ot the clerk of the Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, my final report in the settlement of sala estate, and that by endorsement thereon, by said clerk, Wednesdag the 24th day of October 1883, has been fixed for the hea.lxn, g of the same and final action thereon.. All persons interested .in said estate are here)fl' notified to appear in court on said day at Albion, Noble County, Indiana, and show cause _if aniéhey have why said final account should not be approved. JACOB HONTZ, Albion, Ind., Oct: 2, 1883, 2 , Executor.

O Millinery & Fancy Goods CALLON . ; NIMMON & GREENE, Wawaka, = Indiana. Ladies, you will do well to examine. their goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere and save money in tbe | operation. ‘ * 16 3m. Wawaka, Ind., Aug. 3. = Y. i . The Eastern Indiana ' ‘ At Kendallville, Ind., TIIN OCTOBER 9 to 13, 1883. eBl et OPEN TO THE WORLD. e& e e s R 0T A BSplendid 3% mil Trof:tin'g Course. & The Finest Floral Hall in Northern Indiana. | A very Liberal Premium List. < One of the grandest exhibitions in Northeru Indiana expected. ' Exbibitors can have pmlglgmcl‘l)llss b’G %ddresl:‘l’;l'g N "fimfixvme,’xna.

o Rent.=sA desirable house with 6 rooms, in a pleasant location. Apply to J. D. Casey, in the Postoftice.. - - * SHURT g . GOOD NEWS . ====FOR THE~~—- o ¢ 1 BOOTLESN & SHOELESS. LF. W. SHINKE, Ligonier’s - Leading Boot and Shoe ; MERCHANT, x Would respectfully call attention to his im. mense stock of Bootsand Shoes which is full and complete in every department, i e A POEM. . BY BILL NYE'S BROTHER, ' This advertisement now will show The Ligonier people where to go For boots and shoes of every kind, . To suit the most fastidious mind, ; For those who bow at Fashion’s shrine, : Please call at Bill's; he does design . To keeP what cannot fail to sui:‘;‘: - The latest styles of Shoe or g ~ If Ladies wish for Slippers neat To suit their minds and fit their feot Or Gaiters of the latest fashion When dressed to make a sglendld dash-in; Or Bootees, Shoes; or aught to wear, * " Then eall at Bill’s, for they are there, Of every size and various hue Made at the East and Westward tooo, We also have an English tie T For walkinrg which-the fair should buy | For sake of health and comfort too; Then call and buy our kid-skin shoe, ‘ Now, farmers, you will please to call fit, Bill's; his stock wfl(l:é)lease {)ou all, i 8 stock i 8 good and céin’t be beat | By any house on any street; s A better boot cannot be made 3 . Than those we keep for country trade, Our thick brogtm‘s ‘are alsostout, | They’ll wear 'till they are all worn out; ‘ But, if you want a finer shoe, ¥ Then call at Bill's—he'll furnish you With calf, morocco, or with kip;" With kinds the best that will not rlép Youm{ Misses, too, we fondly greet; Come let us beautify your feet . With gaiters, sll{:pers or bootees Of any kind thai {'gu mng please. We also have for babes that creep - A little shoe that's very cheap; ook . T i pliable and also neat, ¢ : And will protect their little feet. ¢ Shoewnakers here can e supplied o With articles of various kint{’s. With tacks, and threads, awls, and lasts, With knives and bristles; pegs and rasps. ' Come one, come all; give us a try’ 4 -+ And we are sure that you will buy,

Mending and custom-made work quickly and neatly done at prices within the reach of all. - F, W, SHINKE. Ligonier, Ind., April 26,1883-1-1 = .

GEO.E. BOYER&CO.'S brocery and Dry Goods Store! Is filled with New Goods for the Fall Trade. : The best of ~ . everything at the lowest prices. . TO FARMERS. . Remember we always pay the Highest Price for Butter and ; . Eggs in cash or trade. = oot Yeurs Truly L : - - Geo. E. Boyer & Co. Ligonier, Sept. 13,1883, - - gl e DECKER’'S CORNER. GREAT REDUCTION lam offering unusual bargains in ‘ China Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, - 1 - ——AND ALL KINDS OF — . Of all kinds and desi:_rip'—tions,' ; : : Neatest and Nobbiest Designs, Standard Ilanging and Bracket, - - - Sold at very low figures, LIGoNIER, Ixp, Sept. 6,1883. B J. DECKER. onrn Ary nl ’ | l I Uil ‘e ' HERE WE ARE AGAIN! Having just moved Into our Magnificent New Rooms, on tha + ~ site of our old stand, we extend ‘a hearty invitation . x _ to our friends and customers to give us a : : ! \“ .___..___.__._7 - : : ~ EVERY'SYING IN THE W BOOT ko SIFCE Liné will be kept on hand, from the Finest Ladies’ and Childrens’ Shoes and Slippers, Gents's Fine Boots and. - Shoes to Plow Shoes of every deseription. ‘ ~ Call and examine our Stbck,,amf S ~ and we know yon will buy. No trouble to .~ show goods. Custom Work and Repairi'ng done on Short Notice and our work guaranteed to give satisfation. .+ —WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN— *© = . And call at ofif New Quarters, fii-st dodr South of Mier's Bank, L ~at our old stand; < < §@The CROWN, QUEEN and SINGER SEWING MACHINES kept in stock; and orders are solicited. You can buy cheaper of us than of any one else, as we make no expense in running after parties soliciting orders. e e oo o PO SISTEREEN & RON.

: | . OVER 300,000 IN ACTUAL USE s - . And all giving perfost sntisthotion. - 8 ACENTS WANTED. mmamma Fochiices — Every D m&%mrfi Hiem bl b il : , like a Wringer. Made of e ,\‘ o m;mgg:&ymm TR ~ B BEEEEn T N W, KEVSTONE WRINGERS AT LOWEST WROLESALE. PRIES.

| - A CARD. : | To all wh errors and Indiasretions of Soukh. mecvers Sak: fness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., 1 will send & recipe that will cure Free of Charge, mmtt:nmedyw:::hww ered by & missionary in South America. Send a nlf-uldn«e%_ onve,lo% to the Rev. JosepH T.INMAN, Station D, New York City, : . : | 201 y-B. ! LIVERY AND FEED STABLE NEW LIVERY & FEED STABLE. T : .Ihaveopeneda LIVERY : . R FEED STABLE! In the Brick Biiildiiig former-l‘v occupied by E. A. ansey, two dooré north of Shinke’s Shoe' Store, and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Bring ineybur teams when in town‘and have them well taken care ’of.« As fast as the business increases ; ~. Ishalladd ~ New Rigs and Fast Horses * and eventually an entire NEW OUTFIT. The accommodations are’ first-class, and I shall always endeavor to merit the good will of the public by treating all alike. . VAN B, SMITH, Jigonier, Ind., Feb. 15, 1883. &