Ligonier Banner., Volume 18, Number 49, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 March 1884 — Page 3

- The Ligonier Banuer, B vy © 3. E. MeDONALD, Local Editor. € R R : S IR L 4 AN ; J ."‘ ‘ ‘~'» ¥‘, * - NOTIEE Foe ~ NOTICE ! ; :kT -T ny : - b ~ NOTICE! ~CORN AT RETAIL- ' ; i it o i i s —CORN AT RETAIL—- > g G >— -__—o——— E » il o The best guality of seed corn at tlm“pery‘ lowest market Price. For Sale by : (i 3 ’ ' . . STRAUS BROS., 'LIGONIER, IND. —Higginbotham’s for low prices. ; _Theginbothaw’s for low prices. —Bargains at Higginbotham’s. ~ ~Bargains at Higginbotham’s, —Bargains at Higginbotham’s: -—=The finest cigars at D,raine & Bouse’s. | e e ; : —TPrices to suit the times at Higgin- . bothaw’s.| - .- o ~-Five dellars will get you a set)cf teeth at Dr. Gants’. e ~ —Buy your lamber and shingles, at _-Gerber’s hardware. o s_.TFeathdrs renovated on short notice by W. H. Bates. ‘ , —The net receipts of the Spy of Atlanta entertainment were $35. ~—The begt, finest and cheapest shoes “at Shinke ‘& Sons. - Go and ses, > —-We will sell tin ware cheaper than any house in Indiapa-- Bazaar. + ~The fast mail lately put on the » * Liake Shore runs over the “old lige.”

—Draine & Bouse still continue to sell the best of groceries ab low figures. v o

— It is said that the mud is very deep in the southern part of the county. | O ! — Piles of briek are to bs seén in our streets. This is a healthy sign for our workmen. | - e

—The ban(t has beea furnishing music for tbe skating rink during the past week.' | SR

Try Madof‘Stomach'_Bittei‘s for dys pepsia or inQigestion. For sale by D. SfScott & Son. 14-6 m

A complete line of silverware, all triple plate, warranted, at cost, at Higginbotham’s. . = - @~ —A fine line of upholsteréd goods at prices as low as any dealer in Ligonier at R. D. Kerr's. ) sl Modoc Bitters is a positive care for dyspepsia and indigestion. - For ‘sale by D.S.Scoft & Son. . . ‘l46m —The Albion New Era intithates th}lt‘, the next trial of Cain wi%] not take place in this county. ; ;

.~Do you know that E, B. Gerber handles all kinds of lumber? Lath and Shingles a specialty. | :—Tsaae- Ackerman has opened a new stock of goods 1n Weir's butlding north of the hardware. - Cal acd see ‘him.- M e o

—llt is said that a large amount of business w%s?lnahs,acte‘d‘ by #w Board of Commissioperé[.during} the late term. o (R Lt

—The *visiting stitesmen” from this part of the county were unanimously against building a new court house. g g ;

—Some\‘subsgﬁqtial improvements will be made in 8)l. Mier’s banking rooms, during the early part of the

season. - ) AT . —Now is the time to get spectacles 5 8t Higginpotham’s. Every pair, properly adjusted to the sight, at.one half ¢ “the usual price. * . —The Y. M. C. A. will give a social attheir rooms on Tuesd:y evening, March 25. ‘The exercises will consist . of musie, recitiations, ete. Xll- are cordially invited. - s : . —The opera-house at Albion will ‘not he e small affair :by any means, . 'Mr, Howard proposes to make it comimodicus in every way. Ll —TUMBER!LUMBER! ' : SHINGLES! SHINGLES! "at Gerber'’s Hardware. .Call and see . tbem before you buy. s o . Wits: All Fits’stopped free by Doctor . Kline’s great ‘Nefve ﬁestqrer.r No Fits “cafter first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit] . cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.) . = ° 42-1 y -/ For Liver and Kidney Complaint there is nothing-better than Covert’s Modoc Stomach pitters. _Foc sale by D. S. Scott & Son. . 146 m Do not _forges} that you can get your feathers renovated by W. H. Bates. He is an bopest workman and: will do an_honest jq&bh 2 ! —Thosé who contemplate building, this dprinig, should cEll’ on E. B. Gerber and get prices %n‘l‘{nber. lath, shin_gles and other Luilding material before purchasing elsewhere. : k 1 o _ *Chas. K. Greenie, Wawaka, Ind., has for sale Coverp’:‘?{odoc'smmacb Bitters, the best medicine in the -market - for the cure.of dyspepsia and kidney - troubles. . - | ey . —Draine & Bouse are_daily increas. . ing their trade in ‘the grocery and . bakery business. ‘iTh’ey believe inlarge sales and small pfﬂtl.’ o T —The articlé which appeared. in & late issue ?f, the BANNER from the _pen‘ of Prof{ Luke has been extensive--1 copied and commented upon by the press of southern;lndiana. ; - - —“e who by the plow would thrive - Must himself either hold or drive” ‘But you. cannot thrive much unless ' _you use'the New ppmbinatipn plow or ' 8 Casaday)sulky. Go and get one at Gerber’s. il gl 0A Sk . —The SONG OLIo contains 115 ~ songs, sheet music size. A choice col- - Aection with accompaniment for organ 3 or piano. Paper cover; price 50 cents, - For sale'st Hofimun's Bock sbie. .. - —A magnificent collection of popu- ~ SUPERB SONGS ler sorgs with ac- . tainn 124 somgs, Ot . Shoot mu- ' eria b wé*“ﬁ”’%” ils eY ﬁ A durd TSy gy S A 0 SR NG ,f m"i e ,;:‘ LRt |BNNS R VR SRR e o i i*, ",,z;,,;:«,. "‘;,;,gtry ’ i e ?% o ’»;,(%,91 ‘i{“{‘f"k”rf i I],‘,»»"‘,:‘l;,’:‘;'.‘ Ko L eT S e e

—Near n,oo@ t_oetﬁ' at’ﬁté Gants’. || | —lt is now in season to talk gravel roads. - ; b

—Buy Pelton shingles of Weir & Cowley’s. Rl e

-~ Best towel in America for 10c a the Bazaar. e STt

-~Warranted all linen towels, only 10c at the Bazaar. -

~-Five dollars will get you a set of teeth at Dr. Gants!, = = Fie aF ~Five dollars will gef you a et of teeth at Dr. Gants” e - —The rollersskating tink is now the center of ‘attraction, °© & i

~ ==Great bargains in tin ware at the Bazaar in Casey’s store. ;

‘—The best assortment of pine lomber in Ligonier is for sale by Weir & Cowley.’ el R ~—For a cheap bedstead call on Belts, the popular and low-priced furpiture man. = - ‘

—The nobbiest line of neckwear ever exhibited in l.igonier eaa now be found at M. JAacoss & Co’s.

—lsaac Ackerman has opened a new stock of goods in Weir's building, north of the hardware. Call and see him. . ¥y '

* —J. M. Belts makes all.-of his upho'stered furniture, and can thus warrant his goods. Anythiog in that line made to order. ; : !

~~~New ‘dress gocds are already arriving ‘at K. Jaeobs & Co’s. An inspection is solicited, = ' . | 1 © . -E.Jacoßs & Ca.

—Since the fire Dr. Gants has laid in full'and complete sets of tools for doing the very ifinest dental work, Still you can get a set of teeth as low as $5. : i _ —A number of workmen are engaged in Randolph’s planing mills in getling out and putting together the Excelsjor clothes rack, for which Mr. Randolph has a large order. ° . —There are. several good patented articles owned by citizens of Ligonier that should be manufactured here. They are inventions of great merif and | would sell without trouble if placed upon the market. . | ~-J. M. Belts now oecapies his old room, one door north of Zimmerman Bros/ store. and has things in a real presantable shape. Fine furniture is a specialty, and he will now be able to make prices as low as the lowest.

‘ --One night last week some miscre‘ants entered the stables of our old ‘friend ‘A. Banta and carried off a num‘ber'of fine chickens. Mr. Banta says ‘he has got the fellows spotted, and if they do pot look out they will hear ‘sugetting drop. - ‘, —Ed. Bagles, Bon of ex Sheriff N P. Eagles of this place, has purchased Geo. Brown’s photograph gallery at Upion_ City, and will soon become a resident of that thriving city, Mr, Brown will open a furniture store in ‘ths same place. s " —The membes of the Ligo nier dramatic company are now making preparations for the rendition of Turn of the Tide, a most interesting society drama, Regular rehearsals. ave being held, and it will hot be long until the announcement of dates is made. — Last week Mr. David Stutzman disposed of a large amountof his personal property at pablic sale, and is now a tesident of Ligonier. He will hereafter be engaged with the Ligonier Manufacturing Compauny, _to which work he will devote his whole time. S s

—J. M. Belts wishes to inform the public in.genera! that hé has fitted up his old rooms, one door north of Zimmerman Bros’s dry goods store, and placed on (xhibition a fine stock of furniture,-all of lis own ma’nu’f&é;’ure. which he will sel] at prices to suit the times.

—The wood-working establishment of S. Krichbaum: is now. runniog at its ‘full capacity, manufacturing a patent hammock stand, Mr. K. will soon begin the manufacture of a large‘ number of the bent-wood spow shovels that had snch a lrge~sale duringi the past winter. cra | —We heard some gentlemen talking l of finance the ‘other day, and one Of? thewm volunteered the in;foxjmationi that he did not use the old way of spelling financier, but bad a new way, which was hoc-g. In our opinion he must have had in his mind’s eye some claimants in acertain estate now being settled in our county. . —Somewhere and by a word painter it was said, “Poverty is the want of much, but avarice of 'everything.” This .saying is beivg verified in our: town at this time, Men rolling in affluence and wealth are doing all in their power to break down ap old man who by everything that is right is entitled to what he ¢laims in a certain estate. —A number of workmen are engaged m cleaning’out the old foundry building asd removing a large amouat of machinery not needed by the manufacturing company. The board of directors acted very wisely in renting this building, as it is commodious and in every way suited for the manufacture of the fruit evaporator. The rent is placed at a nominal figure. —Luella Harper, daughter of our gur, old friend John Harper of Richville, has beer a great sufferer for some time from an ingrowing toe-nail. A few days since the parents took the girl to Goshen, and examination showed that the bone was affected, and the member had to be amputated. The little girl is getting along admirably. *Dr. Latta performed the operason. s R

} ~ —The Eilkhart'Review meations the !'tact that four, giants went through ‘there on No. 7, Sunday, three of them ‘beikg eight feet tall and weighing 280 pounds each. The fourth was i feet \and six inches in height. 'ln going through a car door they were compelled to stoop a great deal, and at the luneh counter ome of them got tired of bending over:fo get at the eatables, so he lowered himself to his knees and ate in that position. They have been in a New York musetm, and were going to Chieago to be exhibited. They were of Scotch-Irish descent. |~ Among the business changes that have lately occarred, one of the most important is the purchase of the drug store for many years owned by H. C. ‘Canbingham by Mr, Will A. McDou‘ald, for some years the popular clerk \with C. Eldred & Son. The transfer | was mado Jast Saturday and the new proprietor hias been busily engaged ever since in getting things in shape ‘to greet his many friends. Mr., Me‘Donald is a fine young man with good business a ions, Sonbtiens SULY ap & thtige ‘od pros POROUE YOO 33 (Y B 0

| ~Call 8t ' Belts® old stand for bar: gains in furniture. : ’ ~ —Don’t fail to see the 10c and 13¢ hose at Caldwell’s Bazaar._—A good lunich ean be secured at Draine & Bouse’s grocery and bakery. —Kendallville will have a normal school this summer, Prof. Kibbe will be in charge. —Belt’s lounges cannot be excelled for beauty of finish; style or -wear. A warrant with each and every article. - —A set of teeth, full and complete upper or lower, as low as $5 at Dr. Gante’ dental rooms, over Green's meat market. ¢

—A large amouut of old rubbish is to be seen Iying about ogr town. Steps should at once be taken looking to a thorough .cleaning up before it ’gets too warm, ’ ' —The-singing of “ The Star Spangled Banner” by Mrs. Clara Hayes, 'was one,of the best features of the G. A. R.entertainment. Many were the compliments passed. . - : ~—TF, C.-Shobe has purchased the half interest of A.C. Jones in the lot recently ‘burned over, and,is already bhaving the material delivered for the construction of a fine business room.

*Chas. K. Greene,’ Wawaka, Ind,, has been appointed agent for that place for Covert’'s Modoc Stomach Bitters, the only reliable ren%edy, for dyspepsia and kidney -trouble in the market. 1 4 22-y1

~I am agent' for the celebrated Kensington Patterns. Two hundred designs on hand and for sale. All kinds of stamping done to order on short notice. Initials of different sizes and designs. J. B. PEARCE.

- —The fishermen have been having exceedingly good luck lately. We had the pleasure of sampling a toothsome three-pound bass one day last week. It was caught in the sumiall lake near the corporation limits by Gabe Leming, and was one of a “string” of about twenty of the same kind., - -

—While at Kendallville last week we dropped into -the Standard office where we found everybody as * busy as bees.” Two large catalogues'ln press as well as a-large amount of other job work, shows a healthy state of business for our much respected contemporary, We are indeed glad to ‘note these evidences of prosperity. | —lt has ever been true since Adam was a boy that the good wife of every _household sought to keep her husband pleasant by a well-supplied . table. How easy it is;for. the more fortunate wives of ‘the present day, where science and skill had produeed such an article as DeLand’s Chemical Baking Powder for their use.. Read the state‘ment on the label. Sold in caps only, full weight, full strength,always pure. For sale, by Sol, Biax, J. Decker and Dunning, Son & Co. ; —Ligonier is to have another salocn. TFhe rcom in the ‘Kann block formerly occupied by E B. Gerber’s ‘hardware store but lately by Belts’ furniture store, has been leased for a term of years by Henry Sax, for some years a clerk in the’ clothing store of M. Jacobs & Co. ‘A fine bar and several billiard tables have been purchased and are being placed in position. The room is large and commodious and will, if neatly fitted up, make an attractive saloon. : :

—Welearn from the Warsaw papers that Capt. Hi. Iddings has asked an allowance by the Kostiusko county commissioners of ten per cent.on the contract price for building the court house. He says that he lost money and'did a great deal more and better work than the specifications called for, hence his request. We are sorry to learn that the contract was not profitable to Mr. Iddings, and think that if he performed this work in such a manner as to entail any extra expense, the COnxmissio_ners of that county should reimburse him for every penny thus expended. It is said that few buildings were ever erected in a more honest and substantial manner. i ’ * —lt looks to a fellow up a tree as if the commissioners wanted to shift a part of their responsibility in the matter of building a court house upon' the shoulders of some one else. In our opinioa not only the *“big taxpayers,” but also the little ones upon whom the burden falls as hard, if not harder, should be consulted in this matter. To say that the feeling: in this part'of the .county is unanimously against'the building of a new court house at this time would utter a truth patent to anyone who will take the trouble to intervies our citizens. It 18 the opinion of all that the county ‘can afford to spend $lO,OOO in repairing the old building better than to spend $lOO,OOO or over in the erection of a new one. ;

- —ln accordance with the announce- | ‘ment made in these columns some weeks ago, ‘Mr. A. R. Patterson will resign his position at the Lake Shore station as baggagemaster, after eleven years steady service im one position. His long conunection with this exacting corporation is sufficient evidence that he has faithfully discharged the duties of this trust. As soon as he is’ released by the company he will take charge "of what 18 now known as the Ligonier House, which will be called the “Ligonier Grand Central Hotel,” and by a thorough over-hauling; rerovating and réfurnisiing will be made’ first-class in all particulars. Mr. Patterson and family have proven themselves well qualified for the daties in and about a first-class hotel, and the fine patronage they have received in the Grand Central will surely follow them. :

—Some months ago a young feliow named Kuhns was arrested at Wolf Lake, charged with burgldry. He had broken into Gray's store at that place and stolen a suit of clothes and ether valuables. He was found guilty, and sentenced to the reform school, but for some reason ' was sent back to the. county. jail. Sheriff Braden having known him for some years, placed enough confidence in him toallow him to exercise his (Braden’s) horses, but

it seems that riding was so agreeable to him that he forgot to stop until he reached his father’s residence in Green township, where he turned the horse lose, starting it back toward Albion, That night, in company with another fellow, he broke into the postoffice at Meérriam, After helping themselves to.all that they wanted, they weunt to the stable of a farmer near by and took . two horses. From .here they struck for Chiurubnsco,south of which place all truces ot them are lost. Sheriff Braden offers a reward of $5O for the apprehension of Kuhns. No ‘blame can be attached to the sheriff, a 8 he doubtless thought that the boy would not so treat his kindhearted‘ness toward him, i

- —Plenty of work for the scavenger. —The warm weather last week ‘broke the back of the open winter. - —Cheapest place in Ligonier for building mateaial at Weir & Cowley’s. —P. E. Murphy has opened a meat market in the small building south of Newman’s shop. ¢ :

~ —The Kendallville Standard has an interesting correspondence from this place in its columas each week. - ~lt is reported that an accommodation train will be put on the Lake Bhore about the 15th- of April when the new schedule is-adopted. —The het receipts from the Spy of Atlanta entertainment will leave a neat little sum in the G. A. R. treasury, bat it should have been doubled, thribbled, or even quadrapled. ' -=~Mrs..Susan L. Ross will sell a lot of personal property at auction Tuesday of next week at the residence of A. F. Ross, a half-mile south of town. W. Knappenberger, auctioneer. « —The spring vacation of the schools will be given next week. After a ‘week’s rest the scholars will be better able to do the work of the twe months | yet remaining of the school year. \ —The initial number of a new paper at Rome City will be issued about April 15, It will be under the control of W. W, Skillen and devoted to the interests .of Rome City as an advertising medium, ; : —The adjusters on the loss of Isaac Ackerman in the recent fire for goods burned, awarded that gentleman $38,200. Mr. Ackerman will at once proceed to the erection of a fine two-storv business room.

—The cleaning up along Cavin street began last Monday. It is wonderful how much filth aad debris will gather upon a theroughfare in so short a time. We are glad to see the.cleaning begin so early, as the sooner it is done the better for the health of our eitizens. :

—The Kendallville people are trying to get communication with the out- ‘: side world by telephone. It appears) to us that Ligonier ¢ould maka some arrangement by which we could be connected with the Goshen exchange, from whence we could communicate to almost any other town in Indiana. —Among the permanent improvements at Kendallville is the filne new hotel being built by Capt. J. R Smith. The rear portion has been. completed and is now affording first-class entertainment to mapy guests. During the coming summer the front will be put up, when that city can well boast of two first class hotels. "

—The disagreeable weather of yesterday necessitated the postponement of the sale of Chas.and W.IL Tum: bleson, and bills have been printed fixing Monday next for the auction. An extraordinary large quantity of valuable stock, farm implementsand household furniture is coffered.. See the bills printed at ‘this office for full particulars. - - . :

—A¢t a late meeting of educators at Indianapolis it was recommended that Friday, April 11, “ be set apart ag Arbor Day in Indiana; that the day be observed in the various schools of the State by appropriate exercises, and by the planting of trees, shrubs, etc., and otherwise ornamenting and improving school grounds.” We hope that the citizens of this county will actin conjunction with the school oflicers and make the day a profitable one. --In regard to the proposed action of the county commissioners looking toward the building of a new court house, the Kendallville Times says: “ We voice the sentiment of the people of this city and vicinity when we state that they are almost universally oppused to: the building of a new court house at the pressnt time. We have interviewed 'a number of our leading. farmers and taxpayers, and they have all expressed themselves in accordance with-the above. -They are opposed to saddling a heavy debt on the county when the present structure can be repaired at a nominal, outlay and be made to answer every purpose for years to come. Therefore.the Times does not sanction any extravagant outlay of ihis character.” —Of the tricks of a party of sharpers who worked the eastern part of the county the Kendallvilla Standard says: On Tuesday morming as Jacob Kline, a farmer living about 8 miles west of town, was wending his way to this place, he was met by three men in a buggy, who made him several very flattering coffers of horse medicine, prize soap, etc. He decided to take the horse medicine, and while endeavoring to make the change, they seized about $3O of his money and departed. 'He came on to town and procured a warrant and p'aced it in the bands of Marshal Shauck, who followed them to a point about-3 miles northeast of Corunna, and abandoned the chase. They had a livery team and boy driver from this place,. which they dismissed when in sight of a town which they told the boy was LaGrange, but if the marshal had the correct idea of their route, it probably was Hudson. The team returned home about 4 o’clock,

—By a reading of the following from last week’s Goshen Independent one would infer that some of our citizens had visited Goshea lately: “One day last week Taylor Shobe and Jacob Smalley, two well-known horse buyers and traders from Ligonier, came to Goshen and bought a horse of Simon Stutsman and then sold him one they t:ad, warranting it to be sound in every respect. Mr, Stutsman learned that they had misrepresented the matter to him, as the horse had a fit, and was subject to them, making it totally unfit for any purpose whatever. .‘Mr.‘ Statsman went+to them te have them fix the matter up, but this they refused to do, and av the first opportunity left at & good speed, so they would not have to make the matter good. On Saturday Sheriff Thompson went to Ligonier and arrested Shobe and iSmalley, who gave bonds for their ap-:. ipo.rapce at the next term of court in ‘the sum of $l,OOO each. 'lf all reports are true, this same horse has served them many a good turn, as we hear of a couple of instances h’qppenihuhgre] before when the parties gave Shobe $5O to trade or take the horse back. While at Warsaw Shobe left the town unceremoniously for a similar trade not long ago, Probably they thought Stutsman would give them “blood money” to take the horse back, but they got hold of the wrong man this - working this 10 1 a be punished severelys

—The meeting of the invited taxpayers at Albion yesterday was largel{,&thmded. It was demonstrated that the majority of the tax-payers of the county are not in favor of building an expensive court house at this time. " .~—The “sedson” being at hand, horsemen - will please take notice that our facilities for taking beautifal and exact “photos” of their steeds are better than ever. Call and leave your order for a lot of fine “lithegraphic™ hanger. - While a permanent cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia through the agency of Athlophorous must depend on its power to expel the poisonous and ‘provoking acids from the system, it at ‘the same fime has wonderful potency in immediately alleviating the torture, icvigorating muscular action,and limbering stiffened joints. Says Rev. A. S. Cooper, of Williston, Vt.: “Twelve hours’ . ‘use of Athlophoros greatly removed pain from my systam and rendered the muscles 80 supple that I could get up and down #itk ease.” —ln accordance with the announce ments made, the Spy of Atlanta was presented to a fair audience last Thursday evening. The caste was made up of some of our best young people, assisted by A. D. Ames, the actor and author. Taking into consideration the fact that but one or two good re‘l:xml; had been gone through the ole company did exceedingly well. Mr. Ames did not reach here until Monday afternoon, and the fellow whose business it was to arrange the preliminaries, to use language of one of the caste, * knew about as much as a last year’s bird nest” about the w.ork in hand. This of course retarded the work of rehearsal and in a ' manner worked against all who were engaged-in the play. The young people engaged in the support are entitled to a large share of :praise for the interest they took while laboring under what seemed to some, almost insurmountable difficulties.

- —Last Sunday night Jacob A, Ruch and J. 8. Hartsock of Columbia City, arrived in this place on the lookout for the five jail breakers who escaped from the Whitley ¢ounty jail at that place on Saturday night about & o’clack. The prisoners were all important ones. Among them was Butler, the Pierceton murderer, the two counterfeiters captured at South Whitley last week and Lanta Cassel, the horse thief. Theoutside help was an important. faetor in the escape, as a large namber of fine tools, crow-bars; etc., were found on the roof as well as a good overcoat whicl had never been seen in the town before. A large hole bad ‘béen cut through the stone ceiling through which they climbed to the garret and from whenee they gained access to the roof, the bed clothing affordinig them easy transfer to the ground. The jail has only been built about six years and’ was always supposed to be safe as far as the walls were concerned. A roller-skating rink but a few rods away furnished the necessary noise to drown all sounds made by the work being done in the jail.. The Whitley county authorities offer $5,000 reward for.the return of the culpeita, = - | :

The Revival Meetings.

g A'series of very interesting revival services is being held at the U. B. church under the supervision of Rev. R. J. Parrett of South Whitley, Ind. He has béen engaged in the good woik in Southern: Michigan lately and the high appreciation of his labors is shown by the follewing:

MAPLE GROVE, Mich., March 2, 1884, We, the members of Maple Grove class, Berrien eircuit, Berrien dirtrict St. Joseph conference, hereby desire to express our gratitude to our brother, Rev. R. J. Parrett, of South Whitdey, Ind., for his earnest, efficient and ftaithful evangelistic labors in our midst during the wonderful revival meetings which close here to-day. The 104 conversions here and the 167 at Berrien Springs, making a grand total of 271, we regard as the result of Bro. Parreti’s plain presentation of God’s holy word, and the raithful pleadings of God’s children co-working with him in bringing 80 many precious souls to’ Jesus. Paul’s exhortation to Timothy, *‘do the work of an evangelist; make full proof of thy ministry,” has been beautifully exemplified and faithfully carried to a grand and glorious success by our brother in the great work accomplished through his instrumentality in this place. And now, as he goes forth to other tields of labor, we earnestly pray that his labors of love may be crowned with success, and that he may be’ instrumental in bringing thousands to a knowledge of the truth as it is in Jesus. The foregoing was unanimously adopted by the congregation at the close of the meeting on Sabbath evening, March 2. \ i - I.BS. CLEAVER, Pastor. HeNRY ROBINSON, Secretary.

Carry the News.

In the days of billiousness, when your liver is torpid and your skin yel low, remember you have a never-fail-ing friend in Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic, which is. unequaled -in purity and efficaciousress. In cases of dyspepsia, costiveness, ague and malarial diseases, and diseases of the blood and kidneys, its action is prompt and its cure speedy. Price 50 ceats, of C. Eldred & Son. foo 48 Iy-L

. Attention ! : Hiram Sibley & Co., the great seedsmen, offer for the best acre of Sibley’s Pride of the North Corn, one bushel of ears to be shown at the Noble county fair, which wili be held at Ligonier Sept. 80, Oct. 1, 2 and 3, one Matthews seed drill or silver cup of same value. A full.description of this corn can be obtained of J. H. Hoffmar, sec. Noble Co. Fair, who will forward orders or furnish seed at the usual price. Order early if you want any of the corn. S il :

© Wide Awake Druggists. Messrs. D. 8. Scott: & Son are always alive to their business, and spare no pains to secure the best of every article in their line, They have secared’ the agency for the celebrated Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. The only certain cure known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, ilAsthma, Hay Fever. Bronchitis, or any affection . of the ‘Throat and Lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee. Trial Bottles .free, Regular size $l.OO. . 20°1y-8, —————-‘—‘o’-————' In New Quarters. I wish to inform thé ladies of Lig-‘ onier and vicinity that I have removed my dress-making establishment to the rooms over W. N. Beazel’s harness shop. Thavking them for their favors in the past, it is hope__d that they will continue to favor me with a share of their patronagein the futare. f" . Sora E. WINTERS. . Ligonier, Ind, March 13,1884, .. i) o PR NOTICE. i . I wish to inform the public, and eepecially my patrons, hat for the pres‘ent or uatil yflrther‘ﬁutlop.i will work ‘at home—on account of my mother's o T Any one , ‘Bee me Wil ﬁﬂ" me al my ta-‘ ﬂs%gmgn ain street, Ligonier. ~LEIDA Werom. 1 had Catarrh in its worst form. One bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm stopped droppings into. mmhmh pain and soreness. in my hea &%ﬁ. deafness.— Mrs, Hagadorn, Union, N. Y. . 40-2 w,

: ~ The Poor. . The LaGrange Standard of last -week pays us the following, in a man~ ‘ner, undeserved compliment: % The Ligonier B rises to remark something on the mmﬂon,nnd (its remarks are so strong and manly that we quote them for the benefit of those who are complaining about the prevision for the peoor in this county: e

“Thiscountiy is full of wealth; there are hundreds of farmers, merchants, mechanies, ete., that have glenty, and we say make them fxelp provide for the worthy poor. Lite is short, at most, and who. wants to see a poor woman with five or six children, struggling along a dozen years to keep their souls and Eodies together, Jjust for the want ot a little christianity” and humanity on the part of those who are able to divide their store? What are these miserable, stingy, little-souled ‘peo&lae going to do with their abundance after ithey shuffle off their hide-bound skins? ‘They can’t take anything to heaven with them, and in fact, such people never go here.” 7

The BANNER is rather plain spoken. What would it say of an individual who would call upon the commissioners, supposing they had anything to say about it, to order all the names of the widows who receive help, published to the world.” - If the editor of the Standard had read the article from which the above was taken he would have noliced that it was a part of an article from the Ggsken Democrat, to which the proper credit was given. The language is not at all too plain spoken and em.bodies our sentiments to the letter. For an individual who would use his influence, or even suggest that the names of the poor widows and orphans, disabled soldiers and others who by adversity and misfortune are compelled to ask and receive aid at the hands of a township, we harbor the most supreme contempt. The idea of itself is’ abhorrent, that: such a parade sbould be made of the misfortunes of the people who may have at one time lived in affluence and in plenty to the world, to be made the subjects of jeers and scoffs of the small, infinitismal souls who .gloat over the misfortunes of others, is, to say the least; soulless and heartless! It is an incontrovertable fact that under some circumstances people who are not deserving are aided at the hands of a township trustee at publie expense; but is this sufficient ‘argumsnt that those who .are entitled to every cent they get should be made the subject of the indignity of being :heralded through the public prints as paupe’rsgr Even those who live from year to year under the roof of the county asylum are not thus made to wince under such Indignities. Their names are only to be seen by an inspection of the records of the establishment in which they live, while those who would rather die the death’ ‘of starvation than to immure themselves and children in the dreary surroundings of the poor house are made the victims of such outrageous treatment at the hands of the minions of the law. The Ligonier Manufacturing Company, For some weeks several of our citizens have been working hard to dispose of all the 'stockl of the manufacturing company lately organized. for the purpose of building Stulzman’-g fruit evaporator, and their labors were so well rewarded that on Monday of last week the report of the committee was received and the first steps taken toward a thorough organization. As before stated, thp board of directorsis ‘composed of D, W. Green, J. H. Hoff--1 man, J. L. Dunning, Jacob Sheets and E B. Gerber, five as good substantial business men as any tewn can boast of. Oan Monday the board met and organized, electing D. W. Green president, E. B. Gerber treasurer, and W. A. Jackson secretary. The constitution and by-laws were drawn up.aod #l® now sigued by nearly all who subscribed stock In the company. Thei large brick building erected some years ago by E. B. Gerber for a foundry bas been leased fur a tegm of years, and workmen will soon begin operations in refitting it for its new use. New machinery will be parchased and the busy hum of the saw, the thud of the hammer and the whiz of machinery will soon be heard where all has been silence for months. The enterprise is in the hands of the right mgn and there can be no question as to its ultimate success. They are all wide awake and -appreciate that they have on hand a work that will in a manoner shape; the destinies of our town; as sbould this venture prove a failure it would be an arduous task to again enlist capital in manufacturing in Ligonier. Should this move prove a successfulone, it will be the nucleus of future investments thatcan only benefit our people and bring a new era for our workiugm en. In our epinion Mr. Stutzman’s patent is a valuable ore, as the evaporator is equaled by none in-simplicity of- construction and quality and quantity of work: performed, and in thus insuring its manufacture in Ligonier by home workmen, we think our people have shown great enterprise and good sense.

Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kansas writes: “I never hesitate to recom - mend your Electric Bitters to my customers; they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.” Electric Bit—ters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Liver and Kidney complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by D. S. Scott & Son. Yote of Thanks. . Stansbury Post, G. A. R., No, 125, at their regular meeting Wednesday evening, March 19th, 1884, passed the following resolution of thanks: Resolved, That the thanks of Stansbur{{Pont be tendered to Mrs, Clara Haies, the Misses Turley and Tumbleson, and to the young ladies for their assistance in tableaux, &c ,and to D. P. Miller, C. W. Fellows, Melvin Bothwell, J, H. Bowman, El. ¥. Kitson, Chas. Smith and Master ‘Charley iorgg, and all others who aided in pro--ducing the pm Atlanta,” and especially: do halF Hbaral DELEORARG, Shd. TOC the Sympathy l they have shown fo':"tl'xe G.A.R’s inytg‘el;: efz fort to raise means for the destitute soldiers,. . ——— e % 1 Our Preseni Blessings. } Our blessings are not appreciated ‘ until we are deprived of them. Most | netable among them is health, the lack of which magnifies our other burdens. A ‘hacking cough, a severe cold or any dhroat or lung disease is very troublesome; but all these may be quickly and ' permanently removed by Dr. ‘Bigelow’s Positive cure. Price fifty ‘cents. Trial bottles free, of C. Eldred & Bon, Ligonier, Ind. 49 151, 3 L et & A —— To thée Ladies of Ligonier and Vi- ~ Having secured the services of a first-class dress-maker I am now prepared to do all kinds of dressmaking, ¢utting and fitting on short notice. . B a 0 B PRAROR Sa .Emﬁmngsuzir S . "Phe undersigned desires to sell 40 acres of'fuﬁd v?ithl;gg?ghﬁ mileof Wawaka, Ind. The land is well u%ﬂl‘ed with geed time ber and water. Te “are: One-fourth gt e it e paynen b '~’wmﬁ* ihtﬂ vy Indy

PEBSONAL. A. W. Randolph is on the sick list. : Walter Teal will leave for Waupon, Wis., next week. He will work at his mde- 3 : % ;,‘ Bae . My. A.J. Caldwell left last Saturday for Lockport, N. Y., where he will remain for some time. - : We learn from reliable authority that Wm., A. Price, of York township, is slow1y but surely convalescing. it ‘We noticed Dr. D. P. Bourie out upon the streets last week. He has so far recovered as to begin to feel himself again. Miss Nettie Bhade, laughter of our former townsman, Geo. M. Shade, of Decatur, Ills,, is in town on a few. months’ visit. she isa sprightly young lady.

s Sgghen Emery returned from Chicago Tuesday evening. He has been representing the interests of the Fairbanks scale company and has been very successful. ° By a private letter from South Bend we lear;lx that our m{l‘m“g ﬂ-iendﬁ%amesi d) Ci& sey has a a responsible position in the omce?)?go Economist plow works.

Judge H. Wood, F. W, Straus, William D. Hai’es. the three *¢ ym,th:F statesmen ”’ from . Perry township, and Jesse L. Dunning took a rather unpleasant trip to Albion yesterday. : .

John Braden and ram&y on Monday removed from Ligonier the Kankakee country. Mr. Braden has gurcha.sed a:lot of land in that section of the country and will turn “Granger.” -

C, H. Leming. of White Pigeon, Mich., son of Gabriel Lemin‘l, of this place, was in town a few days of last and this week. He took occasion before leaving for home to renew his subscription to his favorite paper—The Banner, :

Richard Sweetnam, the obliging and gentlemanly ticket agent at the Lake Shore station, is now taking a “lay off.” He is at Chicago, where he will visit friends for a few days, and then go down into Buckeyedom to finish his vacation.

The appointment of W. A. Jackson ag secretary and manager of the Ligonier Manufacturing Co. is a move that is calculated to work greatly toward the success of the undertaking. Wiil has the push and vigor necessary to make things move. Among our welcome callers during the fore part of this week was our old friend Peter Howenstein, of Washingtontwp. His reminiscences of the times before the war were to.us most interesting. He is one of these old rock-ribbed democrats who believed in the preservation of the Union and perpetuation of a free government..

We learn from the Union City Times that our esteemed friend, W. G. Brown, has gold his interest in the photozragh business and has gone into partnership with T. A. Gross in his furniture and undertaking establishment. George is thoroughly acquainted with this class of business and will doubtless make a life member of the new firm. We wish him stccess. * :

In conversation ‘'with a Whitley county Democrat last week we were informed that our old friend W. S. Gandy, of Churubusco, is a candidate for the nomination as Representative on the democratic ticket. We would be glad to see Mr. Gandy thus rewarded for kis many years of labor in the political vineyard. He is a consistent Democrat, and would ably represent little ‘Whitley in the lower ouse. A i s 4 { Taffy.

J+ E. MeDonald, of the Ligonier Banner, gaye us a pleasant call Wednesday. Mec. is a whole-souled, enterprising newspaper man, and we always have a welcome for such as he.—Kendallvilie Coming Times.

J. E. McDonald, the popular junior editor of the Ligonier Banner, was in town on Wednesday. Jim is a warm-hearted, genial gentleman. It’s a({)it'y 'he’s a Democrat.—Kendallville Standard. i Bro. McDonald, of the Banner, gave us an agreeable call on Saturday, while here attending the meeting of the democratic countf central committee. lgr. McD. is a genial gentleman, whose visits are always %leasant ones. Come again.—Albion New Ta. ¥ s i

Local Correspondence. A A A e ANI PSPPI "CROMWELL. : D. H. : Temperance meeting next Saturday night. Rev. Lamport, of Ligonier, preached here in the M. E. church Thursday evening. A Sunday schoel has been organized in the M. E. church with G. W. Voorhees as superintendent. ; Luke Hill is busllX engaged moving buildings. John Blyis making some improvements on hi;}groperty, . ; . e spiritual harvest has ended and the yield was good. Eleven members were added to the Ll\lxthelx"an church and about forty to the M. E, church. Since the tyrotmcted meetings have closed prayer meetings will be kept up in both of the churches, 5 YORK TOWNSHIP. . BY P.P.C, : The boys are getting the spring fever. . Nathan says t%lia time it ig% bnogy The talk now is about a new court house, ‘ I guess we will drop literary. : Farmers that have a sugar camp are busy in, making sugar and molasses, We wonder what Pete will do now since he halgr had lg(s sale, W < ank Myers, o awaka, is ng to move back to York again. Hehas leaegg eighty acres on Blue grass. i Amos is a happy man. He saysitisa Fm' Walter Malony has got rid of his school, as it closed yesterday. % ~_Chas:; E. Pollock took Possessioh of his wife's | glace last Tuesday. He is going to trlv, farming y himself. That's the way to make the money. ~ Renters ariabeginni‘xﬂ to hunt for houses. Treasurer Lang, of Albion, and F. W, Shinke, of Ligonier, and their wives spent last Sunday with C. Butz and family. WASHINGTON TWP. | Y Tty ‘ . . MILTON. . Democrats, attend the caucus April 3. The Brushwood school closed yesterday. Some talk of an exhition at Brushwood soon. Miss Rosy Gonderman has been suffering: from a felon. * Geo. Mumma has sold his home to D. Stump. Abe Ames, of Hecla, is erecting a dwelling in that place. Vain . G Mrs. Geo. Gonderman is still confined to heﬂ rogm. : 5 J. Benton, of Michigan, was here last week. Chas. Ulmer, of Stringtown, will have a sale to-morrow. e o t‘O'J?o-morx-ow night ends the literary at Stringwh, ; Geo. Mumma gave Mentone a call last week. Miss Alice Earll has contracted to teach the Brushwood school this summer. Mr. Ketring, of Warsaw, has sold his interest in the Wilmot %{rocery. : : Dr. Corns, of Wilmot, commands at Salem for the summer term of school. 5 Clell Lines entertaiped a host of his friends last Friday night. & J. E. Luckey went to’ South Whitley on Monday. Jim says the trustee absented himself just at an interesting moment (of set:t:ling'.%“l Another of our young men wins a fair lady. That is William Smalley was united by the holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Lucinda Hamman on March 9. Well wishes to you, William. X

I have used Ely’s. Cream Balm for Catarrh and Cold in the head. Itis a first rate preparation; would recommend it to any one affected.—R. W. Cheevar, Editor Herald, Clinton, Wisconsin. . 49-2 w Take 15 Cents, = ' And get Kemp’s Botanic Liver Pills for headache, for Biliousness, for Torpid Liver, for the Complexion. Use no other. Sold by Eldred & Son. : _ 41-1 y e —————————————————————— : BORN. . In Ligonier, March 14, 1884, a son to Mr, and Mrs, Elf?‘acobs; usual weight. . Thursdag, morning, March 20, to Mrs, ' Ben Hough, a daunghter; usual weight. S———————————————————————— ; DIED. At the residence of his mother, near Noblesville, this county, March 13, 1884, Wm, fi) Gandy; aged 27 years, 2 months and 14 ays. : ¢ Deceased had been afilicted for several years with epilepsy, which terminated his lite in the probable softeniug of the brain. In bis earlier life he was a bright. young man, but fof some time past nis ¢ onstitttion has been gradually giving away, and at times his intellect was semewhat impaired. For a few weeks previous to his death his spasmodie afilictions bécame less frequent, but his strength declined rapidly but was confined vohfs bed only a 'we'e{ or ten .days, most of whieh time he was partially unconscious. Funeral services at the Christian Chapel by Elder Peter Winebrenner. The ‘Klder having been a ‘near neighbor of the deceased for many years, and well acquainted with the history of his life, was ‘able to and did deliyer one of the -most spﬁroprlah{unaul discourses we have listened to for many years, and we neard the ral remark as Wreigh thacnurak twal done” ¢ E -~ LIGONLER MARKET REPORT, _ GRAIN AND SEEDS.— Wheat. amber 81 00; Rye, 60¢; Oats,3s¢; Corn, 60c; flax seed, $110; timothyseed, $200; cloverseed, $5 50. et F L i MMT‘EMJ“’”M’MJ Shoulagxp.powuﬂ.we; Hams, 12¢; Bees Wax, 20c; Butter !ﬁm 10¢; Eggs, $ doz..lB¢; Wool. 1, 308 80c; Feathers,Boc; Tallow, Te; Aps ples, dried, 7e; green.4oc.; Potatoes 30c; Hay,tame.BBso = ot o Baekhotier be a meetiNg for the purpose o AO~ | The ctors are requested to meet at the same Dot Sglosk . 08 b name day vo wke Tionier, Marol 30160 l TR WAk Pubshioraitee Rl e kgl ieLl S gSgyAN GE

M.__.._.___YPE‘}Ll_’."_‘E_"J___- - t G STy '.. 18' t : 1.1 ]I«io; t 15 }-‘.ﬁ 14 b Ji; (el .30l 20 \2B ‘ 2\7 |26 25 Ti, l"‘ sSI

For some days inquiries have beeu made abouat the iot_:a'bion, boundaries, etc., of the several voting precincts in Perry township. ‘We have prepared the above map of the township with'régard to the section lines, not taking into consideration the river or railroad, as they have nothing to do with the boundary lines of the preeifiets. =« .. .. . Triaa e il i Canti PRECINGT Nejd < . e e Is bounded as folluws, and embraces the territory described in the following: “Commencing at the south-west corner of Perry township in said county and running thence east on the south line of said township to the south quarter post: of section thirty-four (34) in township thirty-five (35) north, range eight (8) east, thence uorth along the centre of the Hudtiqgt.o'n and White Pigeon rodd, until the same conneets with Cavin street in the town of Ligonier, thence continuing north alang the center of Cavin street the full} length ‘of said street and continue s2id line until it intersects the section line between sections fifteen (15) and twenty-two (22) in said tow,ulehip, thenece west along the section line between sections fifteen (15) and-twenty-two (22) sixteen {l/) twenty-one (21), seyenteen (17), twenty (20), eighteen (18) and nineteen (1) in said township to-‘the'towxi_sb‘;p line and thence south on the township line to the place of beginning.” The place of holdingle'léctions in nt‘ecinct No. 4 be in any suitable building on %be west side of said Cavin street.and between First and Fifth streets in the town-of Ligonier, in said precinct. - ; It will be seen that all voters in Perry township living west of the Huntington and White Pigeon road and Cavin street in Ligonier,and south of the section ¥ine just north of the Yorporation limits, will vote somewhere between Higginbotham’s jewelry store and Gerber’s foundry building. : . i ~PRECINCT N 0.5 | - e comprises the territory émbraced in i;he following boundary, viz.; Commencing at the south-east corner 6f Perry township in said connty, and running thence west along the south line of said township to the south quarter post, of section thirty four (34) in said township, thence north along the center 'otﬁ the Huntington and White Pigeon road until it connects with Cavin street ! in the town of Ligonier, theuce conti%ing north along the center of Cavin street, the full length of said street an continuning 'said line north until it intersects the section line betwesn sections fifteen.(ls) and twenty two (22 in said township, thence east along the section line between sections fiftesn (15) twenty-two (22), fourteen (14); twenty-three (28), thirteen (13) and twentyfoupy(24) to the east line of said township, thence south along the east line of said township to the place of beginning. = - i@ _ : ‘ All citizens of Perry township living east of the Hubntingten and White Pigeon road and Cavin street in Ligonier, also south of the section line just. north of the corporation limits, will vote in some building on the east side of Cavin street between the BANNER office and Van Smith’s. livery stable. . v ', * PRECINCT NO. 6. . e Jer s The territory lying north of the section line running through the center of the township from east to west is known as precinct No. 6, and the school house situated at the southeast cerner of section nine (9), commonly known as Good Hope school house will be the place of hblding.the election. By a scrutiny of .the map it will be seen that the dark lines denote the boundary of each precinet. Lo A i . SR

ATTENTION. HORSEMEN !

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VETERINARY SURGEON.

+ Will be fpund at phe Drug Store of DS. Scott & Son | FRIDAY#AND SSATURDAY MARCH 28 and 29 e L P BRETTURES _“_“* : ; Wllolesa}e and_Re}itﬂail‘Dealer» in’and Manufacturer.of = Chamber Suits, Bureaus FExtension Tables, Center Tables, Commodes, Wash-Stands. - BED-STEADS! A Fine Line of UPHOLSTERED WORK made a specialty 0 e for the Retail Trade. ¢de dneehion " 'K'(;,ptyon Hand a‘t“'Pri'e_es to Suit the Timeg. Biata Ligoniex;, March 20, 1884 e s e N BELTS.

- reaaE e o ' § A SPECIFIO‘ B Al g - FOR THE 2 Elfi BLOOD, ¢ —/‘-' .CQ e A i #Z Dositive Cure ¥ R FOR . . re |rmuiimsy leilgiono, i ? Jl“/iﬁ N ! Aninﬁ?lﬁbléremédyﬁﬁ 1 ’|| Uéﬁ‘ B4y Eall dicenses of the Skiu s '|) N 4 and Blood, such as ST ROl Totter. (IR i ; ; ﬁ!l"&i! i Pﬁnfﬂns &r{;mpt:l?:: ‘ 8 fsrcen: oo e bost R 5 fﬂwﬁﬁ + plaints and Wenki Y iiifinesses. It has cured di g NEURAI.BIA 4 dis«in;;‘sdof the hm"l'; e | ] : s when - Y RLRIcE g ;;E]:i& re';{d‘!m'(lanQ W led. el Ve TS e W

Contractors and Builders Now Advertisements. T D o e oMI MLI i e ble t(m'nshl;:o,y Nqb}e gyotg‘xt};. Indiana, until XQ'LA‘glm %icyeo?;:;{tm:gdi?ﬂdw %m’;‘:{ IGO My s * 'their own homes; $2 o easfly and quietFRIDAY, APRIL 11th, 1884, iy'mads work et by ?ﬁﬁg‘& M§° : :stam T I'e| . ease dlw 4 . for furnishing the txix(x)al.ltc(z)xilsg anfl the cons;amc-v 00;’ &lﬁaﬂﬁa.ga. drawer T'T, it eA "\ BRICK SCHOOL HOUSE, ‘ SRI BT 5 tut i2%8 Be 25 near the Christian Chapel, in sald townsh E " E = e B B Plans and 'ssecmoatlona mbﬂ?sean - R i 2. E"ER B el R e el (1 L S : BYRON P.GRAY, Trustes, By addressing GEO. P. ROWELL & ©€o.; _Wolf Léke, Ind , March 20, 1884, =~ - 10 Spruce Bt., New York, can léarn the exactoost T s ieeaa T T of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in - Last of Lietters S b s RS aN Ea et Remaining in the Post Office at Ligonier,yy q¢, loli.mm "'“‘*WM ! L during the past week s - o R i R 1 J Browh & Co. John H Grisamer - |NXTANTED —L A DTES OR YOUNG MEN Mss Anm}%&ker Adax%mnen YL WAQQ&&MQ&Y,‘Z%% William Buey - Miss Ella Price. - {home: $2 to $5 a day eastly 1 ‘work sent by Sason Case .. Miss eSt w 8 Do o& oo s ‘George Wilmoth. - . . {2 ‘ o A esl s Persons calling for any of the above lets} ~—Liook out for- spurions cotni’ Holters will'plesse say, *advertised.? 1 MEEE e e BB R R toonter o doSmotekn, 2,3, A A Baitdollank eel il

O not tet your Druggist persuade you to lake something else, but if he has not got it, and will not send for it, write to us and we willsend §. it to you by express, prepaid, on receipt of price. .....One to three bottles of Rheumatic Syrap will clear the system of Bile, and cure any case of In{flammatory or Acute Rheumatism, or Neuralgia, .....Three to five bottles wll“lgcure‘Erysipelns in its worst form. Sl : T .....Fourto six bottles are warranted to cured corrupt and running Ulcers. 3 I‘ ... Four to six bottles are ‘warranted to cured " 2:my case of Salt Rheum, - 1 Bl 8 ‘ oy apamare b T - ....Five to_eight bottles will cure the wors ! case of S(rofula, - = 7 e g | ...Frem two to four months’ ue of Rheumutic “yrup will.cure any casc of Chronic Rheumatism g twenty years' standing. e ; K ‘lFyou have becn a sufferer for years,.and have ised all the remedivs you could hear of, with noy’ j‘n\'aﬂ;_ do not be discouraged, for Rheumatic Syrup will cure you. e e : . Price, $l.OO per bottle; 6 bottles for $5.00. .8 nd’for cur pamphlet of Testimcnials, ete, @ 1T HEUMATICEYRUP CO, Rochester, N. Y. §

VETER INARY SURGEON,