Ligonier Banner., Volume 18, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 March 1884 — Page 4

SR L g STOLL, MocDONALD ﬁ CO., Publishers. LIGONTER, IND.,MARCII 13, 1884. Av. 3 \ - AUTUMN RHYMES. . B i September's come at last, = The hoiidays uregmah(, i The small boy now mus e his - way to- . = Bchoe', school, school. FRUS g &,§ The erfguns wofm n{do&‘ bW { The bullfrogs tune their voices, : . And porch and pickerel giggle in the pool, ‘s pool, pool. e : 3 B oo RS ¥l i o ; The Nghibg-li *sné Wit RS u?\'englac(?-tlb!%aw in b’ob&s. AR To primers, roaders, speliers, maps and things,i thrgs, t.hin%'ﬂ: s i L the bat stp&g ;yas‘ B B 0 ; Until some future day; = g : All these and other changes autumn bringsy ! brings, biings. - 2 x” o The draggist's cyes no more - - | His cystomers explore, - 2 ‘.'l‘p (-m(-ih ll'vu: meaning spoken in a wink, wink, o Wlnks 3 5 & The weather's growing cold, Fo He needs not to be told ) The nature. of 'the beverage the'll drink, drink,drink. ‘o &

The {iy has had his day, s Y No moie he'll frisk and lrlu,y, And ‘skate upon the glossy,’ shining crown, ,ql'()\!\'ﬂ, crowns;+ 5 .7 The bald min’s overjoyed, i l} ! © His enemy l\destroycdl,l'l ttohi ’d n once more he goon will § m down, % ﬁpiw;n. down. : : : S % -And now the ladies, blegs ‘em!—, = - 1 When gone out much we miss’'em— Are from the beaches coming home in gcores, BCores, scores, & 5 Where lately.they've been stopping, And now they’ll go a-shopping, And o.vcrru&othe various: dry-goods stores, o stores, stores. « o i

-+ Andnow the merchant wary Will deem it necessary To have an advertisement well displayed, played; plu{ed f i Within his local paper, - For that’s the .pro Fer caper i By which to cateh the coming autumn trade, teadey trader ¢ 3 ’ BRI Y —Somerville ‘Jovurnal, -.

| UNCOMMONLY COMMON. ey, ~ | Robertine had finished cleahing her gloves, and was putting away the bits of old Hannel and the “deodorized’’ fluid, whose faint hatefulness she de- | clared she detested. “It's quite as bad ‘ as'‘cbmmon benzine,” she said to her mother, who was busy cooking a spirit= uélle sort of supppron the gasoline stove in the other room, : | They leased the entire house, a twostory and basemient briek, rather cen-: tral‘?j{ lodated, and - relet ,unfumished'i rooms or'suites in such a manner as to: clear their own rental while reserving' the double parlogs and the joys of proprietorship. % L They were very eémfogtably arranged. In the evening, Rob¢rtine could make. herself pretty, close the folding-doors, run her ftingers |lightly over Lfle..keys of the upright piano, and feel eqi#al to the entertaining of thie. most eligible i;e otlemien friends—even Wilfred Wales, UB(] I 1 some respects ‘she was. moreat ease with this gentleman for company than with any one else. Not because he was unusually handsome-—heyond the frequency: of his new clothes—or talepteﬂ, or witty; not because of any subtle eharm in "his conversation, like that of poer Dick Ethel, whon she had known so long, and who, she was foreed to admit, would always remain the same visionary enthusiast and Bohemian. Poor Dick! If he would only quit trying to make a living witl his pen, and become a practical member of so‘clet{—ah tailor, or shoem?ker, ‘or something honest! No, but when Wilfred Wales was calling Robertine knew . there would be. 1o after remarks from her mother, that good lady being, at such'times, content to retire to peaceful dredims and a book-case bedstpad, leaving the young pe'oi)lfe undisturbed. Mr. %’V ales was- a moneyed .young man, with further ‘‘expectations,” and Robettine felt it \voulc{' “be the. merest folly to discourage his attentions. She knew herself thoroughly; knew all her disadvantages and (Lﬁ herlittle attractivenesses. .She had sized herself up long ago as a moderately pretty brunette,who could sing and play passably, read a,French novel” without the dietionary, write: dashing sort of letter, and dance all the newest fancics. She never forgot that she had neither fortune nor ?amil_’yu—é. blue lookout for any girl of twenty; that she”had talent in. no particular direction; that she ‘was i)hysio:dly too delicate for continuous abor, besides being unfitted, by-'ambi-tion, for the life of a working-woman. Yet sometimoes she-felt sick of it all—sick of doing lawyers’.copying at home, and addressing wrappets by the thodsantl, and:scheming how to bést spend the money so earned and “hew to construct the prettiest costume in which to | attend theater or promenade concert with Mr. Wales.. (Often she would far rather have gone saufitering in the ﬁark, clad in her Iglain; brown “Motherubbard,”” ‘with Richard Ethel beside. her, and his pleaging fantasies.) sl But what could ‘she do to support herself? *You dan’t be aclerk in any store,’) said her mother, *‘it takes away a girl’s social posdition.”’ : o ' «If she has any,” . said Robertine, ironleally, = e R e i

Meanwhile they had got on very well without touching the insurance money recelved at the death of Robertine's lamented father; which was but a small sum at best; and which ‘the mother would need for hdrself when once the daughter was married. -. By “Robertine shook out three pair of evening gloves, and said musingly: “Now I'm ready .to go anywhere if only some one invites me.”’ .o . : ; “If I were you' 1 wouldn’t 2o with anytjody but Wales,’’ admonished her mother. *“lf he sees you running around with .eommon tugs. like Digﬁ Ethel, he'll ship you!”” Mrs. Ferris was often more fOrc{bl'e than elegant, and always unconsciods 'of 'na‘dﬂtﬂﬁ' tendencies. . She was a thin, nérvous woman, with.an gxtraordinary contémpt for the hoi W%She ‘was often heard tolsay that she had*been 'stru ‘nf._'fof years to keep her head 'above water, as also that of her deceased husband. (Poor man! his head 'hdd gone under ground in spite of her!) lomden gy Ea

Robertine eoloted. | I never go with any one I'm ashamed of,”’ she said, indignantly; ‘‘and as for Mr. Wales, the ‘ shipping’ - process may be conducted by the other party.” 0, np doubt you feel able to manage your own affairs. Sgme folks, when they have a little stredk of luck, act as if it. would never be ‘ywith them -’ closing with a pet an grasis. “Now, mother, what.is the useof such talk? Let us eat our supper in peace.”’ And they did; after which, Robertine, having ad&usteﬂ her toilet, went to the front' windows jand drew the curtaing back, admitting the evening” breeze.' Thé sun was deelining and the sky therewith izelorlﬁad;‘qhe stood where 1t milgbtdazz hergyes .a nidoment, then turned-away. ..., o i*“Mother, shall 1. elose the foldingdoors? Dick Ethel is coming”over."” ‘O, yes; for Heaven’s sake, shut the doors, 8o I nieedn’t’ hear him yarning. «f I'were you I'wouldn’t fool away my time on such’edmmon--"" : Robertine ‘banged the doors and lost the remainder, . : : ; “Come in,&ick,’" ﬂ%grcaﬂe&, through the wire window-nettiny. “Don’t stop toring.” = . 7 “Youw ar¢ alone?” he said, smiling faintly as hé entered. *I thought you ‘might have cémpany.” ° . “You see for yourself I haven't.” ~“Your mo _d{;i&:weﬂ,lléser’ s i ; 8 usy, as usual.’’ .“I met her on the street to-day, but I do not think sho Say me.” - ."“flap. ™ ':’»‘;r «ug:ﬂ.) & e’doubt:r fully, semom beting het-mofljr s disdain for ﬁ mon attire.. *‘But What are you m‘m we % ? ‘What_is the atest ro P SO e L slowly, “but I have thought of so much I would like to do. O, Lhave ha p} anattilil |gl SRR TT T ould like you to-shate with me!” R oberting StHAME Miaachiter . "‘yu“md Ehive hadthalta o aha tatd nalf ge y. I heve been nking of geiting married.” o " He look me 7, b . “Yes, I haye about decided that tho only thing I can do, is, get married:?? 0 " 1 “’i klw : - jok -”?’}‘ Dick, W;":ﬁ, L R MAT TSy [N e e

of view of the matter. I mnm a rich hdsband. - You see I belong to a ! w? Fao‘d«ior-‘nothing ‘class; incapable and . indolent, yet ambitious for secial distinction; mediocre in. talent, yet refined in taste, while my: education has heen of such a- superficial nature that ‘the thought of it (ngnsts me.” £ “O, Robertiue!” he repeated, dis-. tresstully. “But you couldn’t sell yourself—you could not marry for money alonet! o e 10, dear, no,’* she answered, cheer--fully, not for(ﬁ(mey alone. I must have a respectable-looking husband, with a suspicion of brains. Then, ‘too, while ishe is about it, why ean’t a girl hgp%qn;s fo fall 'in love with a man who has ‘money? Iregard it as my duty to do this, and—by the way—zjou ought to ‘tollow my example.”” §F . . He changed his seat to one beside her on the sofa, and* spoke in a hurt, re‘proachfgl tone: = ; ~ “Robertine, these words are unworthy of you. I can’t understand. why you. ‘should joke, either. W e¢—we have beén goad friends—"’ then he broke off; as if ‘Ee had 10/s} all self-control, all power of ‘dpeech, /. =

- She was moved, and remained silent until the sound of her mother in the other foom seemed to give her tongue new impetus. - : : L *‘Ah, Richard, ‘Art'is long and life is fleeting?”. 'We have no time to be great or to foster grand thoughts. | 5%{, ¢ven you and I might be silly enough fo fall in love witﬁ each other, but it wouldn’t do, would it? O, no,: it weuld be ridiculous—mad! The very last thing'on earth!”’ Gaa ke

“The very last thing on! earth,’”” he repeated, quietly. They were not looking at each other now, yet they were both strangely pale. S ““The very {ast!” she said, recovering herself after a moment; then abruptly: ‘“Richard; I want to tell you -some little things—confidential, you know, strictly confidential,”” it “““Yes,” he said, vacantly. _ ‘“Richard, this is. midsummer; but I stuppose you know people wear flannels in winter-time —ladies do.”’ :

- Her seeming irrelevancy might at other times have startled him; now he only sighed inquiringly:

. “Well, last winter—you remember how cold it was—how many - flannels do you suppose mother and I had apiece?”’ G “Three, perhaps,” he ventured, wearily. » : “No, indeed; we had three between us. This kept us washing one twice a week, - which was tiresome, besides wearing out the garments. Fancy having one such article of clothing and taking it off at bed-time to wash it that it may dry by morning. Isn’tthe thought abominable??”? : . ‘

The long, quiverhlll% breath that he drew smote her painfully, as she felt that, through her, his heart must ache a long time, perhaps forever. s She could not look at him. He rose ‘without speaking. Perhaps he could not trust his voice. sl il

“You are .not going, Dick? But perhaps you haven't been to supfer.” \ “I ‘don’t know,’” he. falbg:eq. “I must go and finish some work.: ; I—l hope you will not do- anything: hastily. Robertine, remember-vrcmexlllﬁ)ér I am your friend—always.”” Then he went out and awav. e

Mus. Ferris slid thé doors ajar and entered. ! 3

“Gone at last? she asked, glancing through the. window “at the tall form crossing the street, with slow, ~ dispirited gait. <lf he doesn’t look common!™ .. . e

. Robertine had gone to the piano. ' “Mother,” she said,-impatiently, «if Maj‘c:{ Drummond - proposes again you'd better marry him. ~ He's uncommon enough to suit you—especially his temper.? . Rt aele She could have sobbed aloud, ,she so hated herself. She fancied Richard ascending to his poor room ' across the way-—his gray, cheerless, ~]§atheticgroom —and sitting down uncomforted amony his‘'manuscripts. . She could see his pale face, his sad, brown eyes. She hated “herself, and her mother, and Wilfred ‘Wales, and all the cruel, bitter world! . She tried a strain of " Mendelssohn’s music to socthe and:strengthen her, and her mother spoke, as if reminded: ““The piano tent is due to-morrow, Roberting. Don’t let me forget; they are.very exacting.’’ f o :

Robertine changed to fierce opera melodies, and immediately Mr. {)Vil-‘ fred Wales:arrived. - Mrs. Ferris had made her escape and closed the foldingdoors. . et e S

‘1 wag thinking of you,” said Robertine, sweetly, and speaking the truth. «0f me?P Is that so? Then T'm 'f'l:xd.” He. pressed herhand with all a over’s fondness.

Nor was he really so objectionable—a well-built man with a prepossessing countenance and a frank, “easy speech. He never romahced, nor paused for exactness, nor unfolded quaint discoveries, nor indul%ed in ben-trovato poesy, as poor Dick Ethel was wont.

- He was ‘a cheerful caller and ‘often made her Jaugh; stillghere were times when she could as well Have yawned. (Poor Dick Ethe! might. have talked all night and never wearied her.) : ‘“Take ' the rocking=chair,”” she begged, ““and 1 will sit right here on the sofa. We can both see the street and feel the breeze.” i

“Thanks,™ said Mr. Wales, twinkling his great third-finger diamond by car¢less motions of the hand. -~ =

‘1 say, what do you think? T am geing to change hotels.”’ L ‘lndeed? Why I thought you liked your place so much?”’ sinl

“I did,;until this morping. Never was more surptised in my life.. What do you suppose I found in my coffee?”’ “A fly,” the younglady suggested. “Not exactly.® ; V. ¥“Then & roach? R O v, no: dear me, not so bad. .But it was a shred. of. something resembling cotton.” ¥ et & g

“0!” said Robertifie; in a relieved tone, ““a piece of the dish-cloth. - And you will change because of fhat?” - “¢“I have serious thoughts, And noi, Robertine--—'" 4 : She turned to tho-windofyf and gazed intently. w ke ~

- “What are you looking at?” he asked. ¢That literm'ii friend of yours. comin‘% out across? Clever fellow, isn’t he? Wishl could write, But, do'you know, Robertine, 1 fan@-thougﬁ L may be mistaken—l fancfr the poor {fellow hasn’t gota good tailor,” ° . Robertine answered wery deliberately: “I think it more probable that lLe hasn’tiany atall.” F ; | ““What! you don’t raean he is distressed? That would be rouEh! A fellow that can reel off such things. I'd like to help him out-some way or other. Do .you ‘think he'd be offended if I asked him to accept a present?’ v “ I know he would be offended,’” she' answered decisively. : o “Wales heaved ' a “sigh, but’ she knevw’ he didn’t feet greatly disappointed. He i‘ was excellently ‘disposed as far ‘as 00/ ing to be liheral went. 00, Lsuppose 80,% he asSented; ¢ these- fellows are proud ag theé dickens.”” "7 © © “But about your hotel ?”? : “Well, I have ncarly decided to make a change: - A hotel is very comfartable, but a man gets to thinking he'd likea home of his own.” Heleft the rockingchair for the sofa precisely ag Ethel had done so short a time before. “Robertine,” he said softly, and took pessession of her' hand; ‘‘Robertine, you know what/T mosn, don’s you?” - L do mot know what you ‘mean,” she snswered, in o low, firm tono. . “Don't y . Sarliflgi o't you know Llove you and want you for a wife? Yea, T van wito. and hom mete = - Bhehad ecaught every word; it had not eseapel h%ghewmwhu wife as an adjunct to—s home. And she resisted no longer, but allowed him to W face nearer, negrer, until it Ferris, si 2 contentedly in the other room, where she had not. migsed a word: gcer all Robertine was a sensi- % girl; ndssh&ﬁoughtgshe ,wm%g%o in and light the gasand receive the .»“--‘»:g B ’ ‘ gt dogh] A o are some matrlies, daughter,” SR LEYS Ptosently; 11y WA soom Wales arose bowing, sud; mandged

a'fﬁeraq fashion to announce the engagen, ment. : il © Mrs. Ferris stood a moment a 8 if ' astonished, then approached, smiling’ ‘bes S e e rehearsed. ‘L-am not wholly sur- 4 ?riséa.” ‘she ‘said. ¢ bert 80 rank that 'she Has poorly coneealed from me her growing affection for: - lam overjoyed that she has found ong, so worthy of her—and—and I cong atuJate you both.” Saying which 'she ‘withdrew with unusual dignity. = = ~_Mr. Wales remained. an hour or so: ‘then he told his hetrothed she: looked tired and he would not kee ihger;’ up. }‘ige lifted her hand and prea’s& to his" lips.. It was not a very beautiful hand; ‘but we, know. lovers. and lovers. haye kissed other . five - and - three - quarter_ r‘membe'rs whose only merit was their scrawny individuality. So Mr., Waleg ‘»deﬁa,rted. % Cptwvor wB3 sl Ses o - Robertine, on retiring, was extremely wakeful, and to.sse('lngbout £0 violent» 1y that<her mother reminded her of the style of bed they occupied. ; © ¢ You are not crogsing the channel,” }she said, severely. s fo it ~ “Mother, haven't you really thought of marrying Major Drummond? - He is' ‘very devoted; he has :a neat income,: ’anfiy stands well in society, ~ There is. nothin% common * about him. = You ' might bé perfectly happy:** 't = #v - “ Why do you want me’' to marry ‘him??”’ , o 18 ~ Well, I have led Wales to understand_ that you are thoroughly independent—in short, & very desirable sort -of mother-in-law; that you have some \insurance-money, and also an offer of ‘marriage, ‘Mrs. Major Drummond* sounds well, mother, and nobody néed 'know the acquaintancé hegan through his . advertisement ' for wunfurnished rooms.”’ f ; q % I'll think about it, Robertine.” f L% * * - * # L% Dick Ethel hedrd the news the nexi day when he called, Robertine being ab . sent. - : ‘I hope she may be very happy,’’ he’ said, quietly, and went away.. ge re peated this in a note to the girl herself, adding: “Forgive me if ever I have hurt your feelings. We may never meet again, but I pray God to bless you forever and ever.”’ : She wept over his written words. ¢ Forgive him! Dear old Dick, I wag not w«?rthy of him. O dear, dear old Dick! ' = : I shall accept Major Drammond,”’ said Mrs. Ferris, at last. ¢ “That’s ri%rht;, mother. Really I know no one I would rather you should marry.- As for the gout, it only troubles him occasionally, and baldness has come to be curable.”’ - I ¢“lshall do,”’ said her mother, harply. ‘Perhaps you will, too, if you maintain your dignity and stop associating with common trash like Dick Hthel.”” = :

Robertiné turned pale. ‘ ¥y “Why do you never call Wilfred common,’ mother?”’ .

. “Why? Well—even if he deserved it, which he doesn’t—l wouldn’t hurt your feelings.” 2 i b l\fy feelings!"’—with scornful vehemence. ¢ 2

“Bah!, Because he has plenty of money and dresses well! Mother don’t mention Dick KEthel again, if you Elease! We are noxe of us fit to black is shoes.” K

Robertine was mazried in late October, and wore the white satin. and orange-blossoms over:a heart that was

%I'q\g»7ing gradually lighter. She also developed more sense than sentiment, as the days passed, which, though not %islpleasi_ng to Mr. Wales, surprised 11m. 3

¢ Dearest,”’ he said one night early in the honeymoon, ¢ you married me for love, didn’t you?’' -

¢4 Why, of couse,” she replied, unhesitatingly. ‘She was sitting on the side of the bed, and looked bewitching inler rose-pink wrapper. ¢ And'even if T hzu{) ‘been poor, you would have loved -me just as ‘well, woulda't you?”? . ; 40, I can’t tell,”” she said, with utter candor. - “If you had been poor, we nmight'never have met, or I might have loved some one else, and you not cared for me. Don’t you see? Why it’s nothing against one’s lover that he has a Jittle property. O no, lam quitesure it is nothing against him!”’ She spoke very earnestly at the close, and thén he laughed and, stooping, kissed her cheek.— Chicago Tribune.

A Lesson in Geography.

*“Dear teacher, will you tell me what he’inhabitants of America are called?”’

“They are called Americans, my Do o e B

- *And are the people of Mexico called Mexicones?”? : :

“No, my bay, they are called -Mexicans.”’ i 1 SR § o

“AL! and the }{)eople of Greece, for instance, are called Greecycans?” ““No, my boy, they are called Greeks?”? .

“Then, teacher, are the people of Spain called Speaks?” - . ] * No, dear boy, they are called Spaniards.”’ s

“Indeed; and the peeple of Portugal, are they called Portugards?’’ : ‘“No, my hoy, they are called Portuguese.”? o ; *“Ah! then the people of Germany are Germangeese?” ] : . “No, my boy, they are Germans. . “Oh! and the people of Norway, are they Normans?” o - ¢“No, my boy, they are Norwégians.” ¢ And the Beople of Sweden, are they Skowhegans?? = i e ‘ No, dear boy, they are Swedes.” = “And are the people of Sardinia Sar dines?”’ 7 ;

*“ No; my boy, they are Sardinians.” ‘¢ And in Japan, are they Japanions?*® “No, my boy, they are Japanese.!’ . ‘“And in Morocco, are they Moroocoese?”’ P “No, my boy, they are Moors.” . ‘“And are the people of Patagonia Pats???

i “No, my boy, they are Patagonians.”’ ““And in Hindoostan are they called Hindoostanians?'? : % 3

*‘No, my boy, they are Hindoos.” . ‘““And in Holland are they Holloos?"’ *No, my boy, they are Dutch.” _ *And in Belgium, they are Belch?” *No, dear boy, they are Be}qians.” _ ‘And in Poland, are they Polians?’? “No, dear boy, they are Poles.l” , “Oh, yes! and in Russia they are ' Rushes.”’ ‘ ; “No, no; they are Russians,’’. ... .. . +And in Wales, they are Wallians?" ¢No, indeed;ithey are ‘Welsh.”” . *Andin Scotland, they are Sculch?” . “Not at all, they are Scotch.”’ . #Andin Irela.nd): they areltch?y .or . I¢No, they are Trigh,”™ o . #And in {:‘rance, they are®-Zish?” e N, Frénch.”? ailaare laixe - #Oh! andin England, are they Inch? . *No; they areKnglish.”’ 7 £ ; *“And are the people of Switzerland’ - caldled Switch??’ i e {Nootheyiave Bywisad) .57 25 Ja ", +Oh, yes, and the,pcoaple'of Sicily ar “Bf3s—or are they Sissys?? .-~ " “Fhey are.-Sieiliaas /I &5 GBE TG + *And in Turkey, are they Turkeyans or Turkeys?’’ .. s i oF i ¢Neither; thely Ara-TUPKR.BE B Lee “Oh! and Italy, they are Its?” o | SNo, thﬁy-are Italiansi;’ : . :1 . “And the people of Den ? car teacher—P' L4V /8 fad g 5 X * “My boy, the people }fif Denmark may gowjg“wnﬂ“ I think we-have had. all th Taphy we need forenoday.’| SR LT T . Beiisi . ~Walter Davie, brown and brawney from life_in the " Scoteh ""H‘ifhlands, reached New York the other day. hﬁlg ,was'dr&dedvimy'ﬂglﬁuﬁbﬁ{m% nd | %ostume,?a.ng ;vhea he appeared t;l; ‘Battery Park he mm-& . -ﬁgoﬂﬁt "ﬁeat%tié{niﬁ;g Vg;th a 4 pi:;;’et o .cha;ﬁ he drey two lifies thirteen feet apaxt npon.| ‘the asphalt pavement of one _ thi- " b f g i QL . 4 %&W@:.M}M& , | don, t, leel very. 4.a0 better ras ity HAAL a 8 0 WAL ONG Y —N. Y. Uraphic, S s L el I i malkes W ;. *‘The sentence st SR v fe %" o for seb. ting her hulldogs on himy’ ‘was ‘nindé 4e. i e PN e e cdid Lol e SR e D Rl U S G e e S e e e

Happy Relief | 18 speedily obtained in all forms ofClironic Diseases; such as Serofula, Syphilis, Gleet, Loss-of g;mhoqd., Spen.m%rrhow. and Q}e _yarious r_s?nsp‘l ﬂood and Skin Diseases. C‘Onﬁdeh: ;ﬂ» iQ«Bsul ﬂou %‘gm r%adgm:gow 28m o 0 T Tonth Bend, Ind, .

4: "7 Neéfiee of Dissolution, - ' __The copartnership heretofore existing Bymul ‘Between theundersigned, under thefirmnames. cacabe. .4 ith and M, Jagobs &&g ve this day been dissolved.by mutual conser =~Abe Goldsmith ‘retiring. ‘All notes and accountsof both firms are in thehands of Abe. “Goldsmith for immediate settlement. i ¢ M. JACOBE, . . . 53 5 : ; ErLl JACOBS, Ligoriier, Feb. 4,1884. .U/ ABE GOLDSMITH. - “WHEN AT ALBION' Denlar’s Restaurant for a ﬁo?d square meal. Oysm‘rs and Ice Croam in their ‘season. “Warm meals at all hours, Fresh confectionery. Give him’ a trial, ’ South side of Public Bquare, Albion.; 18-45-1.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, . EBTC. ]

In the matter of the estate of Wallas D. Kee~ er, deceaged, 3% L kS b : . (In the NQ’;;JJQ Circuit Court, March term 1834. ; \Noﬂcq i 8 hereby given that th‘%\_mde‘rsigned as administrator of the estate of Wallas D. KeeTer, deceased, has msented and filed hisaecount and vouchers in final settlement of said estate; and that the same will come up for the exami~nation and final action of said court on the 24th day of March, 1884, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said cstate, are required to u‘ppcar in said court and show cause, if any thare be, why said account and wvouchers should not, be approved. : . § g o e R lES OST RWA TRF ¢ ¢ 5 e * Administrator, February 23, 1884, = =« 3w ADMINISTRATORS® SALL, - OTICE isherel ven that the undersigned N Adminisf)mtt(?l"%f the estate of mz;ﬁzxd COOK, deceased, late of Elkhart twp., Noble ¢0.,; Ind., will sell at public auction at her late resi“dence, one mile north and one-fourth mile west of Springfield, in said township, on : Tuesday, March 18th, 1884, . the following described personal property : 1 old Bureau, ICook Stove, 1 Table, Dishes and Lamp, Bed Clothing, 1 Bed Stead, 14 yards of Carpet, 1 Clock, 8 Chairs, 1 Copper Kettle, 1 Fanning Mill, 1 Dry House. s . TERMS OF SALE:—A credit of nine months will be given on all sums of $5 and over, the purchaer t 0 give note withapproved sceurity with six Tor cent. interest from date. All sums under $5 cash in hand. - L § Sale to commence at ten o'clock, a. m. J i g NOAH COOK, Adm’r. P. A, CARR, Auctioneer. i 21, February 1884.-45w3

- Marvelous success. Insane Persons Restored ! Dr KLINE'S GREAT NERVERESTORER for a2l BRAIN & NERVE DISEASES, Only sure cure for Nerve Afections, Fits, Epilepsy, eic. INFALLIBLE if taken as directed.. No Fifs aster | first day’s use. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free to Fit patients, they paying chress charges onbox when received. S=nd names,-P. O, and express address of afflicted to DR.KLINE,93z Arch St,,Philadelphia,Pa. see Druggists. BLEWARE QF IMITATING FRAUDS.

o T I e : = A - : 289> RELIABLE SELF-GURE, P . T, A favorite prescription of one of t.hsn,' most noted and sucoessful s&gciaﬂsts in theU. (now retired)for the cure 6f Nervous Debility, T,ost Manhood,Weakness and Decay. Sent inplainsealed envelopefiree.Druggists can fill it. Address DR. WARD & CO. Louisiana, Mo.

: g 30 Years Experience FREE.? ¥ k%’ HOME TREATMENT ;&j Otf)l!ftervgus' ar'\)d Semlll-nal Do; e e e iity, Early Decay, Loss o o i A Vi -Tren Save Time?mlg Money, ?md av:l?i %ngkel;.e%?):)ux and Trial Package of Remedies FREE. Addrecs Dr.T. WILLIAMS, Milwaukee, Wis.

R LBT TR A 1 o EEREEENEER) % N \%o@@ by %\ AN AN AA I

| The best evidence-in the world of the ‘} purity and excellence of Blackwell’'s Bull§ § Durham Smo%g Tobaccois foundinthe! E - fact that the faime of this tobacco increases | § from year to year. This could not be the -} caseif it were merely !‘ gotten up tosell,” i§ or had any dublous or dangerous ingre-{ § i} dients in it. Among millions of usersof | §- all nationalities, surely gome one would find out if it were impure, injurious or unpalatable. Forils years thistobaccohas| § been acknowledged to be the best in the | H i world, atd every yearthe Bdll Durham | # Ll_n‘md grows more popular, the demandfor | § -m=em i, wider, and smokers B o more enthusiastic overits i G delicious natural flavor. 4 | gSF 4 | Ask your dealer for it: P § o Get the genuine— trade-’ s 1§ “:‘. mark'of the Bull. S, ¢ :Zf 5 ~ I b i 1 | & : 29 Thereis no mischief done where e ¥ Blackwell’s Bull Durham L‘]“ dgﬁ Smeking Tobaecois uged. - .‘1».5‘,‘“;5 rf y 2> ":"":', : [T ot D A e A k. R i \ b \,« W Had -uj'}‘ S & ’ i g SR (\”‘. " ¥ -~ r [EAH R - Ml oy 12 . 4 R R T R 3 T Tl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢ ) ¥ on James River, Va,,in a North- { exn settlement. Tilustrated circu--4 lar free. J. F. MANCHA, Clare_—mth' ergmja_ g ) e e cln“ﬁs‘uedymtmmo dlobnﬂl : Trem or ve disense ; s nwhtnggusgxggis O cases of the worst ind and&fﬂmg standing“hxvo‘bean cured. ' Indeed, 8o strong is mg faith in its efficacy, that 1 will send TWO BOTTLE FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to any sufferer. . Give exrmss and P. O. address, DR. T. A. SLOCU M, 181 Pearl St.,New York.

TBase 00, et ‘l*i_“_ b, 5o : '32 g@ "’jgiﬁi"!—?f:%;— D B Ersy .e i . {OB 2S T The cﬂwu;o & Mnmmw.-'_mms r ;L'\iwx\y IOW s i'.\r,._s'a-.c ey, 1 (m(?,()_ﬂ“ .-‘.i‘i‘\t‘.s’ of Aus K\JA'.-J.C"l"“'\'“ I~“\i_l;\i'..i£= AN P e Lamou Gapden apot ot qoutne D },'v.uno»'ntf. nndl)u\som:u: grouk w 2 WO, S e S"‘t’f‘:&e“n\.\? ,ﬁ,"h_ "1 =1 &J‘;-:,c\iru m;n.\'{ ot Wik ; oat Lo \ Carmn A 0 be in e TL‘BG\! \.\-ﬁi‘uﬁ\‘l%‘al e 1 ;{\‘ﬁ_.“, of (zvcrgone. e/ - oin ‘ ‘.‘.:swot\ : md\eﬁ(.e \Qe?\aﬁ“nca, sh“)\]_\”—.s\uvcﬁ ‘:\‘n.'\ wom.qut. Yard® of 2 st Dowtx“rjh I i {he Hme fobuy- GORE rars Ay ot pruer will \u\:'.mw a‘?ﬂ- f'or.mapa, @ﬁam 20 10} fopmnat nnmavx 10 OA, B m;\nms.-:, ‘l,wﬂ Gom- 2 1%.\\.1’«“1 00.,;(‘&\(‘“50, ‘\x\.

An Only Daughter Cured of Con- : L sumption. e

When death was hourly expected, allremedies having failed, and Dr. H. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, he accidentally made a preparation which cured his only child of Consumption. His child is ‘pow in this country, and enjoying the best of health, e has proved-to the world that Consumption can be positively and pérmanently cured, The Doctor now gives tiiis recipe free, only asking two 2-cent stamps to pay expenses. This Herb also eures night sweats, nauseaat the stomach; and will break up a fresh cold in 24 hours, . _Address CRADDOCK & CO,, 1,032 Race Street, Philadelphia, naming this paper. i

ol B_,E'EIWI g' o B o), 13- g 2~ NE W-at, 2e~CHOICE SEEDSIFRUITS! LR S 5 l 2 ROSES mﬁzﬁfng $ B 30 PACKETS #io ¥ SEivs. $l. " S TR, S LOO Shep I e et | mnexn.!.s mﬁ.snﬁ%oﬂ%,%ld

- 7 Great Monarchies OF¥ THE ANCIENT EASTERN WORLD. By Rawlingon, /Three large volumes, over 70§ Fine iliustrations, Price reduced from $lB to $3, 'Not sold by dealers, Books sent’ for examination before payment, on evidenece of good faith. . Specimen pages and large catalogue jfree, JOHN I, XLDEN, Publisher; 18 Vesey St., N. Y. P. 0, Box 1221, ... ik ( ATAR R H Causes noFain B ELY’S S or Dread. Gives .ﬁ(, R Reliefat Once. ROSrFUPS “V N BT AR corp L, HEAT Not a liquidor WIVERDE £ 4. . =.- VALYARD S S sntiff. Tplied e » fwith th__e_s}ingerf P ;f-, QA Thorough B ek tradtmets will fo oty Lo SReely Ondlay 7 . Priceso ¢énta,” i 1 pf at d i | [BLY TROTHBRS. Droists, Obwego, N. ¥, London Halr Restorer—Great Tng-: lish Toilet ‘Article,. Restores growth,' color, loss, and softness, Removes Dandruff; . Arigzr;mﬂg gmmeoﬁMWH,Mrse i_% | Sasorite of fapion., Afﬁrﬂgglﬁa”foi- 38 1&&1 76 Cts. in U, 8, money. ’ ~ly

AN EXTRAQR!)EABY OIj‘FER. : __'l‘o AN ?utl;;-npplomcnt.,

- We want Live, Energetic and Capalfle | w& i;!:‘wm? county in the United y and Canada, to sell a patent article | i rge sale, paying over 100 per cent. profit, having mo competition, and on ‘which m%&.x%pmm%d ‘in the exelu- | R | given for each and eremmm&t ;%mun from “x:. Wu& !ne&m !ﬁﬂnnﬁem. ; ggan beisold to -every houseowner, it might not be n a- | T 18m0k6 a 0 RETHAORDINARTOF IR | b secure Eood agenis st ouce, but we have coneluded to make it to show, not-only our confidence in the merits of eur invention, ‘but in its salability by any agent that will ‘handle it'with energy, Our agents now at | wark are mg:,i%trpm $l5O t 0.5600 2 menth | «dlear, and this fact makes it safe for .us to ‘make our offer to all who are out, of em-| ployment. Any agent that will give our | business. a thirty day’s trial and fail to clear at least $lOO in this time, ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can return all unsold, and get their money back. No other employer of | agents‘ever dared to make such offers, nor would weif we did not have agents now making more than double the amount guaranteed, and but twosales a day would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that one of our agents took eighteen orders in oneday. Ourlarge descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to every one out of employment who will send us three one cent stamps for ppostage. ..Send. at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraor- | dinary offer. We would like to haye the address cf all the agents, sewing mathine solieitors and earpenters in the dountry, and ask any reader of this paper who reads this offer, to.send us at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the best chance eyer offered to those out of employmentto make money. ! i L RENNER MANUFACTURING Cto., ) 4 161 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. - 18471 y Real Estate Transfers, | Transfers of real estate in Noble county for the week ending March 5, 1884. Joseph Zimmerman to Zimmerman & Miller, land in Allen mwnshi%ﬁ...... sabezasadasy 33,500 Edward Ditmars to nklin J. Saltzgaber; 35 acres in Yorktownship -.......c.c..0veee .. 81500 1 Estate.of Barney Ertel by petition of Mary Ertle, part in lot of Kendallville,..:.... ... ..-— Edward D. Haines to Gabriel S. Heénry, part of twolotsin Avila..ccoe. v i L 0 L 0 8176 8. Frank Kimmél to Elizabeth Rallihan, one 108 MERINIONL Soo (L T e oShl Straus Bros. to Jesse Baker, 10 acres in Bparta ORI S e A e s e 0 ‘Wm, Antdrews to Edward and Mary E. Lower, 44 acres'in Allen township fer.....0.........3500 Wm. B. Poyser by administrator to Lot Doty, land in Jefferson township f0r.....,........1415 Walter H. Rogers to Wm. H, Heiger, part of 10t in WOICOBEWVILG. .k pnciioae, nbonsisiessn 4,000 t Franklin and Amos Gill to Charles M. Clzlp&; 160 acres in York t0wn5hip........c..c.0.....16 Charles M, Clapp to S, U. D. Fulward, undivided i of 160 acres in York t0wn5hip...........47 Henry M. Klotz to Charles Trainor, 20 acres in Bwan-township. .ti 00, 00l Tk 850

Estate of Chas. Edwards by petition to Lydia A. Edwards, land in Jefferson township. .——— Levi L. Wildinan to Louis Webb, land in OrAo tOWBRBID. o 0 ol L. i il ie 0 Michael Kline to Lewis Holbrook, part 1 lotin Kengativille 0 cal o st o a2l

~ Sylvester R. Easterday to John Frazure, slots T AR i iet e 188

For some months the country people neay Elkhart have been missing chickens, meat and grain, in fact anything that was carry-offable. - One day last week the City Marshal got a . clue which he followed and the number in the county jail at Goshen was reinforeced by the addition of the guiity parties. ; . -

. We Owe . ‘ A debt of gratitude to the German women and physicians who have developed the great medicinal qualities of Red Clover blossoms. DBest results are. obtained when combined with other medicinal roots and herbs, 28 in Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonie, which is the best known remedy for all blood diseases, stomach and liver troubles; pimples; costiveness, bad breath, piles ague and malaria diseases, indigestion loss of appetite, low spirits, headache and all diseases of the kidneys. Price 50 cents of C. Eldred & Son. 48-Iy2

Halinrand Weeks, thelzst two of the quartet who killed Watchman Self at Goshen, were last week sent to State prison for two years.

¢ Modern Adyvancement.”

Our attention has 'been lately drawn, by peraonal experience, to Dr. Bigelow’s Rositive Cure for coughs, colds and consumption, and all throat and lung diseases.” 1t is a scientific compound of rare merit, the production of the researches of an eminent physician and two practical chemists of labrateryexperience of fifty years. It is an unequaled modern production.— Eachange. Trial bottles ‘free. of C. Eldred & Son. 48 —ly2 e e ee e et e . OT R R TIR ; ; 'E T <.e ; A : . Modern-\cience ad KL opficlkm = i r Shejr—and N opIICISID =

Whiit hus Sf:u):ticism done for the world ? ‘x;-.nnm'{ bug to sugyest doubts. It has even sugcested that Rheumatism cannot be cured. Skepuiclam is ag bud as I_chcu£llatlsxn. TWhet has Seience done for the world ? - A good many things; for instance, it has shown that Rheumdtism can be cured It has shown that Neuralgia can be got rid of. Modeirn sciencehasprovedthat Rheumatlsm i 3 a blobd cizease, and has provided ATHLOPHOROS as the remedy which ¢an completely cure it. It heas proved that although the oid doctors failed toovercame Neuralgia, ATELOPHORCS can reach it, and craaleate 1t rrom the system, It has proved that though these tormenting diseases were s 0 slow and obstinate, they can be overcomerin a little while by means of .

Hihiophoros!

Don't be skeptical. If youhaveary doubtsas to what ATHLOPHOROS can do, write to some of those whoin 1t has cured. F¥or instance, Rev. S. R. Dennen, D. D., Pastor Third Congregational Church, of New Haven, Coni., the Rev. W, P. Corbit, pastor Georgs Bt. M. E. Church, of New Haven, the Rev. J. E. Searles, pastor Willett St. M. E. Chureh, New York eity, Mr. Brummell, the well known candy manufacturer, of New York, Ex-Gov. Bigelow, of Connecticut, and many others, equally wellknrown. 3£ you eannot get ATHLOPHO f your druggist, wga_f\e'illl Serli‘g it.lzxtxggsa x‘xﬁg‘ gx? Bx'gogi';o)g!;)f l'es'l%hr yr_xce—oxge dollar per bottle. We )l)lreie}- that iou uy t from your druggist, biit if he hasn't it, donot be ?eumad'ed to try something else, but order as once rom us as directed. 2 = ATHLOPHOROS CO,, 112-WALL ST., REW YORK.

: : Without XMedicine. A Valuable discovery for supplying Magnetism ° tothe human System, Electricity and Magnetism utilized as never before for healing the sick. ST : THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.’S Magnetic Kidney Eelt for Men IS WARRANTED to cure or money refnnded, the following diseases without medicinei— Pain in the bacg, hips, head or limbs, nervous debility, lumbago, general debility, rheumatismi, paralysis, neuralgia, sciatica, diseases of the.:idney&spinal diseases, torpid liver, gont, seminal emissions, impotency, asthma, heart disease, dyspepsia, constipation, erysipelas, indigestion, hernia or rupture, catarrh, piles, epi--legvsg. dumb ague, ete. - 1 : en any debility of the Generative Organs occurs, Lost Vitalify, LacZ of Nerve Force and Vigor, 'Wastmg weakness, and all those diseaseg of a personal natiire, from whatever cause, . ;ﬂe continuous of hagneﬁsm permeating through the parts, must restore them toa hea.lwt.hlj ¥ action., There is no mistafe about this appliance: p’.FO THE LADIES:—If you are afilicted ‘with: dame bacg, wea%gless of the SEine, falling of the womb, inciden hemmorr :;ge or flooding, leucorrhoea, chronic inflammmation and uleera-. tion of the womb, painful, suppressed and irreﬁu]m- Menstruation, barrenness and change of life, this is the best appliance and curative ;agl‘gnt!novm i # 3 ; 'or all forms of female difficulties it is un-. surpassed by nnytt:hing before invented.’f both & ve a, ,and as a spurce of power g& %ﬁaﬁoﬁfm : e : ‘" Price of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles, 'slo, sent. by eéxpress C. 0. D., and examination allowed, or by mail on receipt of A)rice., _ln or‘dering send measure of wnfst,an size of shoe. nce can be made in currency, sent in ette risl. - ste gl . Ret s dirmatits 55 aapted to ol %g@gue;%oﬁ:n.me under-clot! ;}ﬁ’ (not, rme ke the many Galvanic and a ’dm'lfmnmlm;mvmw mvﬁgﬁ‘j u .taken off ,mdgroweiggkv&‘ and are worn l%seuons of the year, - Ll o in_Med ‘ Or s TR F a 0 = %gm m?’gqu?mmm Wibes .| WHEMAGNETON APPLIANCE 004 .t} . 2188tateStreet, Chicago, il : Nm-—%enh end sgnu In postage stamps or mcy uletﬁa_d\g_’gg%ﬁfmo shoe y worn, and be eonvinced of the power rosiding: i our other Magnetie Appliances, Positavely,n ) cold feat when the‘g_re worn, or moneyretunded, .-~ . M o e AR SO Be & Fondiohtine i THIS PA Pt ?mm% ?‘“ﬁf PAT SA Y

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

PROPOSED STATE CONVENTION ° OF THOSE IMPORTANT : . OFFICIALS. : . o 0 {mdianapolis Jourmal) ‘. | . The County Commissioners of Marfon county have invited those of the ether counties of the State to meet in this city on the 15th of April next to form a State organization of County Commissioners. The movement is an important one, and deserves the en‘couragement of the press, - The late Governor Wright used to -Bay that the people were more inter‘eqted in the selection of County Cow:missioners than in Congressmen. “However paradoxical this may seem, it is nevertheless true. County Commissioners fix the county tax levy and disburse the taxes. In this county the sum thus collected and disbursed is an immense qne, and in other counties of the State it is not an insignificant amount. This money should only be paid out in accordance with the law, That it is oftem paid out without the law’s authority is well known to every oune at all conversant with county business. Many of the ecounty boards and, indeed, many or the higher courts are lax im their obligations to the people when it comes to the distribution of .public money. They make many allowances not authorized by either the letter or spirit of the law. Where is the law to pay for the officers’ ice bills out of the county treaslury? Where is the law authorizing money to be taken from the county treasury to pay pages for dancing atsendance upon honerable judges? Where 18 the law that allows the sheriff fees for writs served by bailiffs who- are paid by the county? There is no law for any auch allowances, yet the people’s money is taken every day for jusu sueh things. -it is a shame |and an outrage that such illegal allowances should he made, and it is to be hoped that the State organization of Counly Commissioners will do something to stop them. The law requires a sheriff of a esun'ty to attend the sittings of the board jof County Commissioners; but it has been -the custom in this county until receuntly, and may bs still, froméught we know, in many counties, to pay a bailiff out of the county treasury to do this work. Every dollar so paid is illegally taken from the treasury, for the sole benefit of the sheriff. Insoms counties it-is the custom of the County Clerk to make separate certificates for each allowance to a juror, in order that he may eharge the county illegal fees. In this und similar ways large sums have been taken from the peo ple to enrich county officials. Such | abuses muat stop, and it is to be hoped |that measures will be inaugurated and carried out by the State convention of County Commissioners to stop them. | The people are willing to pay liberal fees to county and State offieers, but |they want the fees regulated by law. No fess should bs paid any one except |in accordance with the plain provi- ' sions of the law.

Truth Stranger Than Fiction, Read, pdnder, and profit thereby. Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is conceded by all who have used it to excel any preparations in the market as a complete Throat and Lung Healer. All persons afilicted with that dreadfal disease—Consumption—will find speedy relief, and in a majority of cases a .permanent cure. The proprietor has authorized Eldred & Son to refund the money to any party who has taken three-fourths of a bottle without relief. . Price 50 cents. Trial bottle free. i -42-1 y Ce——— - — A -whole column in the Warsaw Indianian-Republican 18 taken up with annovncements of office-see’ters. Mr. Gough on Silk Hats,

*“lt would be no violation of the commandment,” said John B. Gough. “if a man were to fall down and worship the silk hat, for it is not made in the likeness of anything in heaven, or on earth, or in the waters which ars under tho earth,” Besides it heats the bead and causes the hair to fall off. Parker’s Hair Balsam will stop that and restore the original colog to gray ‘or faded hair. Not oily, not a dye, beneficial, deliciously perfumed. A perfect hair dressing. 50c. All druggists. : - AT-4w

A falling tramsom in the new court house at Warsaw badly injured Mr. Joseph S, Baker, one day last week. | TR | Bucklen’s Arnica maive. : ~ The best salve in the world for_burns bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cancers, piles, chilblains, corns, tet“ter, ehapped hands, and all gkin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, qr no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money will be refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by D. 8. Scott & Son. s Ll-0% % ——— S ——— 3 Kosciusko and Whitley county re‘publicans are not very enthusiastic in their love at present. | Griges’ Glycerine Salve. “The best on earth,” can truly be said of Griggs’ Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises,scalds,burns,wounds and all other sores, Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions..” Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Forsale by C, Eldred & Son.

Ldver, Kidney or Stomach 'T'rouble. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels irregular appetite, sour belcl’ﬂng, pains in side, back and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-coﬁ)red stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritabilit{l,whltish tongue, dry cough, dlzzy head, with dull pain in back part, loss of memory. foﬁy sight, For these txl-;)ubl(%% ;’Sl‘lziAbYN EsﬂPé%Cts" sérg a sslu&sla cure, 1 ma ¢ or $l.OO, Ad:lress.(%‘ft, SWAYN%E & éON, 'Philadelphm, Pa, Sold by Druggists. 41-1 y

- The Elkhart county commissioner “squabble” was settled last week as far as the “lower court” is concerned, Judge Osbern ruled that Bemenderfer is entitled to the cffice. Elliott has signified his intention of carrying it to the supreme court. e :

Some Foolish People = “Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine, They often say, Oh, it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away, Could they be induced to try. the successful medicine called Kemp’s Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50 cents. Trial siz3 free at Eldred & Son’s. 42-1 y The EarYy.' Riser. REMEMBER that at Dunning Son & Co. is the only place in the city. you get Mrs, Weimer’s Home Made Yeast —always fresh. The best you can get for home baking. - For buckwheat cakes, the “boss.”’ 27-y-1. £ ——eal & e ~ Charles L. Garfield, who was arrested in' DeXKalb county in 1881, charged with burglary, was an important witness in the investigation of the record of ex-Speaker Keifer at Washington, last week. - ¢g: o : . "% ForlsCents - Youean get of Eldred & Son Kemp’s Botanie Liver Pills for Headache, for the Complexion, for Torpid Livet, for Bill iougness. . : | Eikhart ‘county ‘will soon have its quota, at’ the Northern prison, Eight ‘were “sent up” last week. The three chieken thieves spoken of . above, got. three yearseaetf. . . .. ot e ke Fatere. | - When you havea cough and want gll;o! éh&%ot&mm Balsam for the ot »Q‘Ae an( : A4W 18 o “a!}“‘.’d} remedy tﬁt.tﬁ% };%twsoe. Trial sias free of Eldred & Son. 42-1 y

~FRdA S?ﬁﬁiﬂc ' H g g ' FORTHE | :'. ¥ i . 1 E FH: BLOOD, &8 %& AND A | s 8 o | # =8 Dositive Cure S SN . FOR.( . N AT et ea "‘/;@ i Neuralgia, R afARSIATION, LUMDAGO ;i?‘i E'L, w, ;’f‘:»\."' An. 'niblgremedgrpr eEh ‘ﬁéx; ;,)I #all dizeases ogﬁhe kin it Jl’, () NS4 gs‘l‘:;od,m as . {4 f. = l? ‘Ringworm, 2 et S, Ell s B Pimplos & Blotohes. i Hasreeivic i and s the est Reviels Bl 3!“S"MAT‘SM Biplaints ard Wealks i——>-AND.« i nesies. It has ‘cured WIEE INEURA LGI A [Bi2 diseases of the Eiver vl ;-l gnd Kidneys when all (e [RERICE SRR o) (v aemcdies Dave B a}’—;’j,_"—'__—,i}:‘ fu!;";;‘m 7

poge '’, « | InvPricéS for the . e " CLOSING OUT SALE OF FINE FURNITURE! FINE FURNITURE! My stoek ;)f Furniture must be reduced at "#ﬁy QOétz. and Thave made a wonderful cut in prices. For instance: = - Bedsteads, Solid Walnut, formerly $l4 now $8.75. » Bedsteads, Cherry & Walnut, formerly $l3 now $7.75. Bedsteads, Ash & Walnut, formerlo $8 now $5.75.. Bedsteads, Common, forme’lv'ly_ﬂ',?.?’.‘)' now $2. - Kitchen Cupboards, formerty §6 now ;\4.7:'5. e <The same reduction will be made on all ouxt'ygoo.vds.v ‘ : Bureaus, Charis, Sofas, Diming . Tables, Center Tables, Picture Frames, Wall Brackets, : Ete., Ete, Ete., Ete. =

These are no shoddy goods shipped here to sell, but are of our own manufacture, and are sold at‘the above figures because I am compelled to. reduce my stock before moving into a smaller room. : e i ﬁg i AT CTION SHLILE ~ EVERY SATURDAY. GOODS ALWAYS SOLD T 0 HIGHEST BIDDER. . J. M. BEL/TS. The Largest Establishment in Northern Indiana. ' J. KELLER & CO. KENDALLVILLE, : : : = INDIANA. L " __Trivite the public to visit their— o i 1 . i NOW. éTocKED wrrn'—-;——; . o

— A complete line of———' BRY ¢OOBS, . ’NO’L‘IONS, ; Fine Boots & Shoes, ;—"l‘he latest 0 o?elniés» %I{l——l . Dress Goods and Shawls, " * FineLinesof ‘ LACES, HOSIERY, L - OIL CLUTHS AND ‘QARI’ET_S. TRUNKS.AND VALISES.

" R.D. KERR, ¥ aving Remoired His Lai'ge and—-Elegant : Stock of TEL e '. . |IT 5 s . . A e llntb'Hisi “. J ’ : s Respectfully Inviﬁeé all of_hi‘s Custo’xners and the public in general to cal . i and Examine the- =~ * . Largest and Most Complete . assortment of _' - EVERY STYLE of FURNITURE ‘ ever exhibited in Noble Cbl}nty; P - ‘ New HEverything. Remember the Place: sk, . One Door South of Gterber's New Hardware Ligonier, Ind., March 8, 1883. e s

J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM, s R WATCHMAKER, VI T % A Jeweler, AU .2 AR, < CWOCh & .\l e e S —AND= ST RSB orTICIAN, RSN W _axpopmaneßlNA o Bk Y SILVER-WARE, —SPsoiaoris | ie A ook e b Lo gPRRO L Watcher,Clocks and Jewelry promptly and nedtlyrepaired and warranted.| sighton sclentifie | ¢ e Oor.ndr'rhikdtn'dquln’[email protected]&‘. - 188 et —

O not tet your Druggist ‘persuade you to iake something else, butif he has not got it, and will not send for it, write to us and we will send it to you by express, prepdd‘ on receipt of price. 3 L ————— o e : _ine-Ome to three botfles of Rheumatic Syrup v&l dledr the system'of Bile, and cure any case of Inflammatory or. Acute Rheumatism, er Neuralgia. -..../Three to five bottles will cure Erysipelas in its worst form, : i - 25 v.....F0ur to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and running Ulcers, 4 ; .. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure any case of Salt Rheum. - .= . . | ..Five to eight bottles will cure. the worss {case of Scrofula. . ‘ ; : .....From two to four months' use of Rheumatic Syrup will cure any case of Chronie Rheymatism of twenty years' standing.- | e Ifyou have been a sufferer for yea.ri. and nave |used all the remedies you eould hear of, with rio favail, do not be discouraged, for Rheumatic |Syrup willeuréyow, “ o E [' Price, $l.OO per bottle; 6 bottles for $5.00, | Send for eur pamphlet of Testimcnials, ¢te, @ LHEUMATIC SYRUP €O:; Rochester, N. Y. - ST ta”mw

- The handsomest line of. Ready-Made CLOTHING Ever shown_ in this .markei:‘g Their | Merchant Tailoring ' DEPARTMENT |ls filled with the lavest styles of Forelg ~ and Domestic = CASSIMERES AND WORSTEDS For Suitings and Pantings. Also a fuil n assortment of . ol : l, HATS § CAPS. 'G}ents’ Furnishing Goods : Cleßea e

o me sa: L Rail Road Directory, v : ‘ 4 g ; | x : Mich. Southern Rail Road. Onand after Novemberls;ﬁ"tm iing will Jeav: : 8 slam,. ... Chic Seavess)..s 08 pmi.. 11247 p . ....4{.3‘&@.;.’?....3.._9211' 107 volicaspcaonNl. SCi 0N g4B i L sl B cr R Neeehaae )L .18 “es]esss.Ligonier.......l.3olB L. ‘ .. 147 deleodis i NBWRER Gabes s dlviis visuiasbion i ..156 sdacREBREIR oo e 211 sefssens. Kendallville...}.. 1054 [... 284 IWata-100 cligme 1. SBER i olede LG s LRR am s R e L eL L Chi"ca"—'ga'Ex—.l "GOING WEST. [Paci tPaéi'ﬂﬁ xpress - . Stations, | press. ..103,7am..1......'1‘01ed0...........1..1l oipm - T T s Waterbo .5T w 1 B 4 Lol T Kendallvilles Lty HBB Ll amackauve oo se] wnan o BOINBOIA T bt NG ik ebl e I WA Rsts b el 280 D m.. 1 0. Ligeniews Ci L S B b Lot Milershere . sel e 802 y o lvil L Gosheit Sl el Bgl - SR Ll Elkhar LLS OB B . w¥BE- Ll chieaßo. Gl SN Bl T " Way Freights, going west, pass Ligonier at 837 am; about.l2B_2pm;and ats_4_2pm. 2 Way Freights,” going east, pass Ligonier at 255 am and about 9 58am. - - Atlantic and Pacific Express train leavesdaily: both ways, = - ¢ : P.P,WRIGHT, Gen'l Supt, Cleveland, O. : W. P, JOHNSON, Gen'l Pass. Ag’t, Chicago, Ilis, F.J. ELLERMAN, Agent, Ligonier, Ind; ; | Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich.R. R | . Time table, taking effect June, 1883, | - : 7 BOUTH.® Rl s Nopß 5.. - No. 4. | No. 2. | AStations,L! No, 1, | No. & .| 230 pmill 10 pm|indianapoiis | 525 amil 10am 12 40 945 pmjAnderson J.,! 650 pml2 50 pm 1215 916 -Alexandria:.| 715 T : 1128 am| 824 ---Marjon.. | 801 204 1044 7382 ...Wabash .. | 847 252 ; 1003 641 N.Man‘chestr' 929 . 3871 921 | 553 -..Warsaw .. 1012 42 pm | 854 522 ...Milford... 1040 454 : 834 518 .New Paris. /1837 614 . 8 27 455 .-.Goshen... 1107 521 805am| 434 pm|{L. Elkhart. A |ll 30 543 pm 720 | 352 t....Ni1e5.....[1113pm 625 pmi ~ 630 am| 8 00PM™ Benton Harbr| 195 pm 715 pm I¢oo pm:i 800 .. Chicago...i 700 . -700 any - Throtugh coaches will be run on trains Nps, 8 and 4 between Elkhart and Indianapolis. Through coaches between Benton Harborand Jlndianapelis, on trains at the Harbor 6 :30 a.m. and 7:15 p.. m.—on ogher-_tmig)s cars are changed at Union Depot, Andefsen, Trains - leave Union Depot, Indianapolis, via Bee Line. NORMAN BECKLEY, Gen. Man.

* ‘WHO 18- UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUN: “ TRY WILL SEE BYs EXAMINING THiS MAP THAT THE ' : |,.‘¢<\\>‘7.:_s7:!/ -',.%W%“:s'-»{_/ﬁ‘ ’“\‘,\ iy \%?% AL 0 L‘ﬂ\ B 3 i &f; = 2 TTS A T 78 :’:,_./Jf.s(‘(. l SR \] )Bﬂrr/ NN &(b T ITSIO L V 5" & B atinia, /8 LY f"‘d&q‘x-wﬂ'.. TN e\\ SN SR % a H 16 ,\\“\ aE P e psdl £ hl‘ yAe .\,:..* 534 Aoy = R SR T e e 1/‘\{?{? REbE=SYY fßll e i oy '#f’ Y ol "_]’/:" ONLO /5" ’,,:‘_3]_-.-,,,__“ o ("! - EVS S VoD BT / B b 1% BT A 5 RA N et i 3 sl 2) R NPN SRR G §sl(A o SHRRENAN L 7, BTR 887 o A 7 0 NG LAY EH 3 &'f{& o 5 T Ay AN o %E,‘ & Hmﬁ’%@) ot by i/ PIOLLS A ol s{-.- _‘-'J_ F‘\ J;'.‘V'/Ah\‘ 258 ) ETD DIERE RIS N 72 ey | l“?k AN A o %;‘f ’)6\}4 %:4‘,‘%"7&7 B2y s KIhE BN Rl O 1 i & Mo 7 12 e “ DT E}" » 14r"£., oKT S ‘vtﬂ”uat\'}ﬁ d;‘_.‘ Al [\i’l X 1:;5_,',“.:,&» e y<",‘ E " PRGN 2 T AL R RNN oSRe ot A,’,’r."?lﬂif‘& N 27 \?\\%‘*\:\?&\3}‘ S o o eo e ek) . ] ) r ) 3 “CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R°Y By the central position of its line, connecets the East and the West by the shortest route, and carrieg passeniers. without change of cars, between Chicagoand Kansas City, Council Bluffs, Leavenworth, Atchison, Minneapolis and St. ‘Panl. It connects in Union De}laats with all the principal lines of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans. Its equipment is unrivaled and magnifi~ - eent, beingconéposed of Most Comfortable and Beautiful Day Coaches, Magnificent EorwﬁlßeBlobptag Cars, aBa the Beat Tine: of Dining Cove in thpe%orld. Three Trains between Chic?ngo and Missouri River Points. Two Trains between Chi~ ¢ago and‘Minneapolia and Bt. Paul, via theFamous : “ALBERT LEA ROUTE.” : A New and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kanka~ kée, has regently been opened between Richmond, Norfolkn,ch;Tort News, Chattanopga, Atlanta, Augusta, Nashville, Louisville, Lexington, Cineinnati, Indianapolis and Lafayette, and Omdha, Minneapolis and Bt. Paul and intermediate points. . TAI‘I Through Passengers Travel on Fast Express rains, Tickets for sale at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada. Baggage checked through and rases of fare al:mys as low as competitors that offer less advan= 2ges, " : For detailed information, get the Mapsand Fold« ers of the e - I . GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At yourmnearest Ticket Office, or address R. R. CABLE, E. ST.JOHN, _ Vice-Pres. & Gen'l M'g'r, Gen'l Tkt. & ass. Agt,, . CHICACO. - _—__——7—'—-3"_—*_'—_ for the working class. Send 10cts J for postage, and we will mail you i free,.a royaf. valuable box of samiA ‘ple goods that will put you in the way of making. more money in a . few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required. g\fe .will’ start you, You can work all the time or in spare time only, The work is universally adapted to both sexes young and old. You can eas&" earn Irom 50 ets. to $5-cvery evening. That all who want work may test the business, we m:i;l;(.fthi's un‘})m'alldod offer; toall who are not well satisfied we will send ?l to pay for the trouble: of writing to us, Full particulars, directions, eve., sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give theirwhole time to the work, Great success absolutely sure. Don’t delay, Start now. ~ Address STINSON & Co,, Portland Maine, : 34-ly.

THE DINGEE & CONARD CO'F BRAUTIFUL EYER-BLOOMING e\

# SPLENDID VARIETIESQ § - ; E =P allibeicd your gnomaSl Simtwnﬂm gottol;lf?f;’ fox 12 for §2, 19 for 83 S e 23 « a. | 35 “ .| poivatiolipon: 75 % (0. 100 " 13.7 " - taE & n Premiums WE QIVE AWA Y ahaßX T A nioyc_ Hoses than most’ establishments W, and 4rc tli¢c only concern making a BPEUlA%}!usincs.-: of Roses, :zi:xt¥ Largze Housesfor ses alono. Our New d-uide, aromt:te.'a Treatise = Ton the Roee,o pp,elegantly Hlustrated,sent FRE E THE DIRGEE & CONARD CO. * Bose Growers, WesiGrove,Chesterlo.2'a % 4

: cfa T T eST SRS B e RETE T s ol Dof PR T SRV BRA YA NI ST, sl SEEh O\ SATITRSAITReR, A ("-3“5‘3 V‘ “a :}:“ ~: i“j‘; S -—uamg‘a.‘\ TS 7 (HEONITTRER - - [ vty £ BEmn 5 A | B ety ;‘ e (l:‘ oRRs Flne SNy S f 8 B Yew o RIS K»‘?q};é; 8B e I},‘_..’ f;:;u”rgx : v e v g “;:‘,9-:% L"“.’ &'F’!.-?‘; gl PR\ B "3 £ e SOOI B 09, G . 5t Yot *“T'? osa L oy 3 SR R SN ‘ﬁ Rt : By 888 & e G PACTSREDARDISS 2 TP ey 1 S Oy Bttt Do T ‘ <2, O Bulers b Twnia It will gurify and eprich the BLOOQD, r2euiaca the LIVER and KIDNEYS, and RESTOLE TN HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTE! Inall thesz diseases requiring acertainand efficien TONILy ¢specinily I)s;sgepsiu.w-anr of Appelite.dudigestion, Lack' 6f Strength, ete< its usk 15 markoed with immediate and wondériul resulis. Bones, muscles and neryves receive new fovee. Entivens the mind and supplies Brain Pover. ” : LADHES suffering from alli complains ; gecnuur to thelr sex will ind in . DR, HARTER'S N TONIC o sale uind speedy cure. 1t gives g clear and healthy complexion, T'he stnuulgcs_t lestimony to the value of DR © FIARTER’S IRON TONIC is that frequeit :mempm at conuterfeiting have only added to the popuiar “Ity of tre priginal. 1f you earnestly dasire healily ” - donot experimenb—;(et%he ORIGINAL AN BusT ¢ ¢ Bend your address to The Dr. Harter Meéd.Co. - Qﬂt Louis, Mo, for onr “DREANM %Cgﬂ’g' T - N Fuil of strange and useful informiation, free. DR: HARTER'S IRON TONIC IS FOR SALE BY ALL . CRUGGISTS AND DEALERS EVERYWHEREs | e e | p ; : %) s s - e RASNG - R S ANICWEAKNESS & IMPOTERSY Ik Wis i - Harris Remedy Co. Prop’s, St Touissln. "htothulwo?s’ of your medicine, this I know, wtivre ¥ iix months ago, I was we&,‘leaﬁ ‘and stoop-shoraldyi ! with aspirations, but no inward foroe to execute tii:i. - whose ni% were ogan& in tossing and rolling urce . sleepless , whose mwere haunted by melanchcl: reveries or blighted by dhn%ﬁnche. Leaywheiris :hutﬂv:p‘themet!{a&iliow,n L ‘%ﬁﬁ“ ofxmzrk;:‘w;z,.»., ‘sxcellent’ remedy, myself a_ —gre T ee Tl AT out o 0 gaics .ntg insignificance, ﬁ’dsh m ggrﬁ‘i\e a%e‘to benem-§ W 1 deluted young men by recommending your remeds. ~The or!‘nal letter from which the above isi - xtract, and several hundred others expruesinu hmilar opinions,in e_quallyy Strong terms,pre Gl i -nd will be shown to }n one oa{uug agouy o 2 vho shows that his interestin the mattcr &' yurely from a desire fo guard agalnst mpositicr. "HARRIS REMEDY CO, MF'QOHERCY & Marketand Bth St ST. LOUIB, &5. Iy Month's treatmont 83, swo months $5. three ment e e &= X - iy ¥ Te § i ¥ New Advertisements. T" o v & 2 2 7' - ‘ " ey 3 . » i E B RBQ RR4& = - X & & . B : ot e O come S oel oSy B LS e el G Ve glae Seai R ~n‘::._,g,/‘[email protected]_:\_,:%‘g vl D Mideatiog Sl Soßa IR oN. 108pruce Bt., New Yark, oan learn the eXact cost. of any proposed line of "ADVERTISING in - PRISEIOB - inih % eo o wanted for AV * ». N ramtoi s Eaed fR RRA RS B {"Thelargesthandsomest best o : 8x B “ hoo! ~3yﬁ?¢%fﬂ o 5 M*‘ g iF |§ 1 Etwice ourprice.- The fastest LR UUL UV hoosin ‘ g S o O st e ORSOO ahTEs. AN it ';ﬁ-"“ uldgs ;: e iiin § e '-’“““;’g: e R ana R e Bl | Portiatid, Maney 00l oo ean Bl