The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 January 1870 — Page 3

r"‘—. 7gs £} z e satronal Banner, oS R g LOCAL' AND MISCELLANEOUS. e ————————— ¥ Additional local items on 4th puge. RemEMBER the grand concert in Mier’s Hall on Thesday évening. . . |, L it} €-t ; FarMeßs visiting Kendallville to purchdse groceries will not-fail to call at the ‘grocery store of Geo. C. Glatte, * Brow commenced, falling on Saturday evering, continting at intervals until last evening, and the sleighing is now good, in’ places. : ' il - A DISAGREEABLE QUARREL between two gentlemen occurred in town on Saturday. evening, the intervention of friends pre-. veating their Goming to blows. | ¥ ——etlp @ P S WLy persons who write articles for publicdtion never learn that the real name ! of the author must accompany the com- | munication to secure publication? . NM&Y BARS DAy was generally observed by our farmers; but the merchants did not “call out a holiday, and put on their bestattire,” but stuck to business.

| Leorure.—Rev. W. B. Hendryx will “deliver a free lecture on “Ancient Jerusalem and its Environs,” at the Disciple Church, on Saturday evening. All hre cordially invited to attend. ! -n —-——‘—r".ﬁ-—.——-—— - It is the humble opinion of many that the book gotten up by W.W. Skillen, with the Besistance of two other persons, istnot 'half as interesting as will be the forthcoming autobiography: of that unworthy official. ‘' We will sce. ;.A & e "W Crow, of Kendallvifle, is bound to settle with every man whose name is " on his books .immediately ; and he continues to sell the usual amount of groceries fof'less money. Call and buy and settle. . | / Sl o P et Rev. G. W. CHaPMAN, Representative in oux State Legislature, has our thanks for copies 0% the following works : Docu mentary Journal; House Journal; Senatc, Journal ; Acts,and Brevier Reports, all of which make a valuable acquisition to our library. ; i e et i : Tan members of the order of Odd Fellows of Kendallville who ‘made their brethren of this city a visit lately, have requested the editor of the Standard to return thanks to the latter for the very courteous and hospitable manner in which they were entertained.

“Tae WorLp.,"—lf it is possible to spproach snything near perfection in the art of journalism, we think it is found in the management of the New York World. The standing of the paper throughout the country is a voucher for the high tone of reading matter contained in its columps, The terms of subscription will be found i & prospectus in another column.

ON SUNDAY LAST, at a. neighboring town, a spruce young gent who waited outside of one of the churches in the evening, to go home with a nice girl, raceived the following proper response to his invitation: “No, sir, if you wish to go hotne withi e, you myst'gd with me into chiirch) sft with me during the service, bebave yourself like a gentleman, and thas show yourself worthy of the honor.”

. Trr major part of the past week has been occupied by the editor in making the usual quarterly settlements with pa! trons of the paper, and in performing other duties ; and he left on Monday evening for |Laporte .and Indianapolis to attend the Editorial and Democratic Conventions/to be held im the latter city this. week, consequently he bas been able to pay but little attention to the editorial department of the BANKER. !

DiIsgoLUTION.—By advertisement inanother column it will be seen that the copartnership between Messré, Parker & Gerber has been dissolved, - Mr. E. B. Gerber will continue the business at the old stand, wheré the old. customers of the firm may be assured they will meet with the gep%nlyitrea‘tment and honorable dealing which has marked the transactions of the firm, /'The proprietor is soon to make largé additions to thestock now on hand, and all desiring to purchase any variety of hardware are - invited to examine the atock. =~ Saen e UL

GRAND CoNCERT.—A ‘musical festival is to be held in Mier's Hall, on Tuesday evening, January 11th, by persons selected from the best musical talent of Northern Indiana, under the direction: of Prof. Burmeister, late from Berlin; The programme is ‘made up of choice selections, |any one of the pieces being worth the ad‘missjon fee. When it is known that \twenty:two. musicians are to ‘ake part on\der the baton' of a professor of music, we ‘can give 1o better assurance of the suclcess of the entertainment and the rich treat that'is in‘store for our citizens.

ey e Rl NP iR y ExpiaNATORY. — We have heretofore - given notice that we would not continue: sending. the BAxNER after the Ist inst., to persons who: had failed to ‘pay in advance,” This, by sonie of our subscribers, has been construed into meaning that we would stop all papers, whether “t'iléjwe'ré“? peid for beyond:that timie or not;if miore ' money was not sent. before that date.— This is & misunderstanding of our words, »s no man ‘will've/'éompelled to pay for his paper more than énce, ‘and those who ~ have paid in advatice may rely on’Having the BANNER ‘mailéd to them: regularly every Wednesday, uifil the "eéxpitation o et for which they have peid. . . " mmd%mump while. safed in our offica. engaged in . conversa:: tion with-a friend, made s remark to' the' | ﬁﬁww,f%ﬂt only for slaves ' to their superiors—the white racerrthat. his assertion conld. besupportq%b{sloricakifisc 4 Shat it ith Yet t%isk inl! an will . contigue, imthe .courseibe hasfollowed,: i i‘ s , ‘} 4 B }va’{i ‘ y ‘:j; x }':. the radic ahv llow their political leaders, - when_their hetter judgment tells them e

./ KENDALLVILLE, Jan. 1, 1870. - DeAR BANNER:—I could not have a talk with your readers last week, because I had gone to takes ramble in the country, to help take care of several roasted fowls, oysters, &c., and must confess I like country life. There is real happiness everywhere ; the father with his fodder for the -cattle and hay for the sheep; the mother with her apron full of shelled corn in the farm yard, calling “pe, pe, pe;"” thegirls, with their milk pails;singing merrily; the boys, with the horses harnessed; and bells jingling, ready for a sleigh ride,; the signs of comfort and contentment everywhere visible in'a well gegulated country home, are all a pleasing relief to the cold formality of city life. S % ‘ “A eountry life’s the life for me, 1 own Ilove it dearly.” -

Christmas was variously celebrated.— ‘While the christian in his devotions caught up the echo of the angelic announcement and gave “glory to God” for the Christ-child which brought “peace to earth and good will to man ;" others were “chusing the glowing hours with flying feet,” and still others weré offering their devotions to Bacchus. One man came and donated ten dollars to the city for the privilege of drinking three or four glasses of hard whisky; and spitting in another man's face, Py Lan

~The Thespians have been playing during the week, but ag Argus, jr., does not visit such places of amusement, he ~annot report further. New Year has come, and from present indications all are endeavoring to make themselves believe that they are enjoying it hugely.

Myers is not in his sanctum to-day, but the door is opep, he is evidently giving his friends a chance to play onother *fowl trick’ on him. ;

- Ourcity hasa dancing school. Would it not be well for. our young people to learn to use their heads more and their‘eet less ? : ‘ The Journal and ‘Standard have both opened their batteries upon Sheffer of the Témperance Magagine, votwithstanding their insinuation that the mark is to small to shoot at. ¢ S

- F. A. Black of Jefferson Tp., has the model farm ot Noble connty. | . Kendallville would like to bave a copy of that wonderful dook that was born in Ligonier last week. !

4T have married a wife,” is the excuse of the postmaster at Albion, for the delay .of mail matter. The male was delayed. - Avilla consumes more tobacco than any town of its size in Indiana. ;'E:QP‘Q‘?"?' mists N: B. | ; :

* L. M. Detghy has gone to Cleveland. D. F. Pepple has returned from Topeka, where he has be)en for -the last two years. ‘He brings the' meost flattering report of the growth of Kansas. ' . _The place to get cheap hoots and shoes is at Reyher’s, and the way to make them last is to use Crow's. Néat's-foot oil. - : ; ; Arcus; Jr.

ProressiogaL.—Dr. E. H. Cameron, whose advertisement will be found in the enclosed supplement, will be at the Helmer House, in this city, from Monday, January 17th to Saturday, 22d, six days, for_ treatment of ‘the organs of hearing, sight and speech. The Doctor is no itinerant as he is permanently located at South Bend, and desires to extend his practice into the contiguous country. The following card,* from one of the editors of the South Bend Register, shows in what ' estimation't’hg’chtor is held in that city ; . A GaRD 10 “THE PUBLic.—On. Monday morning January 18, 1869, Dr. E. H. Cameron. performed an operation upon my-son for strabismus (or cross eye) caused by disease,and a peculiar and difficult case, which has resulted, by the blessing of Providence, very successfully indeed—‘even beyond my most .sanguine expecta-. tions—and while I take pleasure in thus publicly expressing my thankfulness, I would also sincerely reconmend the Doctor to all who may need his services. The eye is now perfectly straight, and almost- well; and the other eye, which was slightly converged by sympathy, is fast regaining its natural position. Anothér pleasing feature of the case is, that the sight, which mas much impaired, is now decidedly improved—being stronger and more perfect. ARCHIBALD BEAL. Senior Editor of the South Bend Register. The following is from one of the prom inent druggists of that'city: : G Sourn BEXD, Feb, 1, '69. DR. CAMERON, Oculist and Aurist: - Dear Sir :—lt is with pleasure that I add my testimony in regard to the suc cessful treatment of my ears. Having for the past twenty-five years been afflicted with a partial deafness, which at times ‘(especially when having the slightest cold) was a source of great annoyance to me.— I was induced through the solicitation of a friend to call upon you; 'and, I assure -you, I shall never regret having done so. I sincerely and publicly thank you for having sq successfully, removed, in a few: moments and by a painless operation, my -difficulty. * My ears are as new ones to me. it hreant can iV A @SO Berny 1t . Firm of Reed & Coonley, Druggists..

" Wearein receipt of the January num:: ber of “Good Health,” a journal whose aim is plainly indicated by its title, It is filled with much valuable information, and is published at 21 Franklin street, Boston. | | : ' W= have heard it charged that gro- { cerykeepers swindled their customers by - ‘weighing the wrapping-paper with the ' si'tic)e sold. Decker gives “down weight” to make up. i : eee e e Tan IANDLORD. f the. Helmer House, sports one’ of the ”&et’ teams in"this sectiorl of eountry, and he has just made the | purchiase of a new sleigh which scts the team off to.good sdyantage. . G'lavg, ... | TagcLBAR wiypowsat Decker's stean, | index to.the nest.manner in which. the: | whote. store i kept, and- the groceries are- | fresh and cleami«: < " no ooy LBl bit LTby 4 i |« Mr. A. C. HARDENBRoOK has:lately | returned -to jour ' town,” from the mining istricts of Idaho; Oolérado, atid the ciz‘g; Ofw) % :'lo w»:-fw-us’».* B‘w‘-j:'ﬂ":;w‘ua‘«:'g\“( lw &oDBoxER pays ‘the’ highest market price for Buster arid egg and sll couptry it 4od esl oo 3.t ? ( ‘:ﬁmm'h’ Sita adned ot g N‘ ' o Fodh_tock of grooer platiie Kadsivill and poys, the highest { price. for country produce.. . -ilv i& | Bvanvuopy likes o trade ot Decker’ | forthrs, ey, amaz. gt their money's lorthtsons gl oo ¥22 0¥ 0

T MARRIED: On December 27th, 1869, at the Lutheran Parsonage, by Rev. Geo. Weber, JAMES VANFEBg"bN to ADELIA L, HELMAN; both of Avilla. v : : S T, LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. White wheat, = .95 Corn 80 Amber red, - 938 Bees wax 35 Qats, " 50 Bautter. 25 Potatoes, 40 Lard, 16 Flax-seed, 1,75 Eggs, 25 Wool ~ 45t050 Feathers 80 Rye, 90 Dried apples 10 \VIN\W’\P.AMA’W\M/\/_\MMW KENDALLVILLE MARKET. *(Corrected Weekly by Kawfman & Jacobs.) Wheat—white..... ,95 8utter......-........” 80 Wheat—red........ 95 Egg 5...........:... 380 QWCom.. . s O el . W New Corn ......... 1,00 8ar1ey...:.......... 78 OBES. ....ooui ineie 200 Tallow, . .\..005. .8 RYO. (. )i duisnenans o 8 FoAtROTS. ....ccocooe 90 P0tat0e5........... BPO e A Clover 5eed........ 7.50 Hay—tame....... 12.00 Flax seed ~....... 1.85 Hay—marsh...... 8.00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. e I e e b s GRAND CONCERT AND e MUSICAL FESTIVAL, : '— TO BE GIVEN AT — - MIER’S HALL, | Tuesday Eve., January 11th, 1870, By 29 of the Best Musicians in Northern Indiana, under the Direction of j Prof. Burmeister, late of Berlin, On which occasion will be presented the following T PROGRAMME: - Seo W MR R . Hidseanbeh o 4 e are a ey e nbe " 'Aex:dms Hofer,?’?.cf. g .??. fasiiisutois V%qkeeamath “ Carnival of Venice,”...........Vi01in and Piano * Ein Kirchlein Steht in Blauen,”......Volkemath ¢ Califf of Bngiud.” vessessens...Violin and Piano 4 Vaterlands-Senger,” ..............c0.... . Stunz PART 11. ¢‘l Have Seen Thee in My Dream,”.... . Meininger ** Lucrecia Borél.a," for PIANO,. ... . . c. caieie: Grte ‘¢ Fuer Brave meraden,”................ Kuntze ‘¢ Rigolletto Potpouri,” for Flute, Violin and Piano VARIATIONS, & reeeeeresor .. BURMBISTER “ Magnificat,”......ooienienianiininn o Mozart ADMISSION _—MCENTS CHODRAIEE s.st b Fobe sv e v D ODES.

. Notice of Disselution. * The firm of Parker & Gerber was this day dissblved by mutual consent. All persons having unsettled accounts with us will please call at the hardware store of E. B. Gerher, and settle the same, as we must meet our liabilities, and therefore must have what 18 due us, : Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 1, 1870. - PARKER & GERBER Final Settlemient. o Notice is horeb{ %lived that I will, at the February term, 1870, of the Noble Common Pleas Court, present my account curreat to-said Court, for final’ settlement of the estate of Margaret Hathaway, deceased. DAVID R. HATHAWAY, Adm'r. January 5, 1870, v : , BEAUTIFUL TAIR, i * Nature's Crown. ¢M L You must Cultivate i A}{\,\X;Yx © GRAY lIAIR NE Y/ Isacertainindication : of decay at-the roots ‘Mrs. Allen’s Hair Restorer Will Restore Gray Hair to its Natura Life, Color and Beauty. It isa mos delightful Hair Dressing. It will pro ‘mote luxuriant growth. Falling Hai is immediately ehecked. ~ _ The Young and all those whose Hair ha not yet turned Gray or White, will prefe; Mrs. Allen™ Zylobalsamum It is an exquisite Toilet Treasure, elear an transparent, without sediment. It beautifie and refreshes the hair, and asa sim&lo Hai Dressing, it has no equal. All Mothers ar advised to use it, and nothing else, on thei Children’s Hair; its good effects in after lif are plainly discernible. Everybody shoul use one of these .ﬁrepmtionr, both not re quired. Sold by all Druggists.

' TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered severn{ years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption—ls Anxious to make known to his fellowsufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a oogy of the prescri‘ption used (free of charge,) with the direetions for Prepsring and using the same, which they will find a surs Cure for Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to ben efit the afflicted, angsprend information which he conceives to be invaluable; .and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them pothing, and may prove a blessing _. Parties wishing the %escription will please addreas, Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, - sn3lyl] Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. When Adam delved and Eve span, disease was unknown, but since that time the race has degenerated, and at the present time mankind is afflicted with many diseases, yet if people would take a medicine upon the first symptoms of disease which wonld pass direct to the affic. ted parts and restore heslthy.action thereto, they would grestly prolong their lives. We believe DIVJI!%SOD’] giountnin Herb Filla to be the best and most useful of medicines, and they should be used in Liver Complaint. Female irregularities; billious disorders, dyspepsia, etc. Use the Mountain Herb Pills, and by a fair trial convince yourself of their efficacy. Sold by all dealers. . . | L

GREAT DISTRIBUTION By the Metropolitan Gift Co. CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500,000. EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 cash gifts eachs2o,ooo 40 cash gitts ea. §l,OOO 10 # .~ 10,000 200 & 500 20 = 5,000 800 a 4 100 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos,each $3OO to 2700 75 X Melodeons, 75t0 100 350 Sewin&Macbines, each, 60 to 175 200 Gold Watches : 75t0 800 Cast priges, Silverware, ete:, $1,000,000 A chance to-draw any of the above prizes for 25 cents . Tickets describing prizes are sealed in envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25 cents, a Sealed Ticket is drawn, without choice and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it willbe delivered to the holder on payment of one dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or return mail. You will Xnow what your prize is before you pay forit. Any prize exchanged for another of the same value.. No Blanks. Our patronscani deﬁend on fair dealing. : ‘Rarerences.— We select the following from ‘many who have lately drawn valuable prises, and pérmitted us to publish them: Andrew J. Burns, Chicago, $10,000; Miss Clara 8. Walk.er, Baltimore, Piano, $BOO ; James M. Matthews Detroit, §5,000; John T. Andrews, Savannah, $5,080 ; Miss Agunes Bimmons, Charlesion, Piano, $6OO. We publish no names without permission. - Opinioxs oF THR Prrss. —“The firm is reliable and deserve their success — Weekly Tribune Bth May. “We know them to be a fair dealing firm. N. Y. Herald, .lla{ 98, A friend of ours drew a $5OO gri:e’, which was promptly received.— | Daily News, June 8. Send for circular. Liberal indueements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of sealed envelopes eontaing ONE CPASH GIFT. Bix tickets for §l, 12 for $2, 35 for 35, 110 for $l5» All letters should be addcessed to :"+ | HARPER, WILSON & CO.; * L9BlB 198 Broadway, N. &' ATTENTION | ATTENTION !! _ The undersigned wiuld respectfully call the sttention of all who moindebted—wi{em- that ‘they have been: entiiely; too: lenient, waiting from harvest to harvest for pay--only with dis..pwiu\ment added to diseppointment. | We iare now foreed to sayto all who owe us ‘on Aceounts or Notes that you have had abountiful harvest, and we now expect our pay. The _ruinous E‘rieﬁdemf '!ﬁtiu{g g indeﬂniwgy for our gay'muq be abandoned, for we eannot esrry on 1 us}oeu‘,m sach a:poﬁoiy without doing : in+ ‘mstiee _to ourselves as well as to our patrons. | Weshall accept no exouses of waiting for better prices for wheat;eto. . i el j Wawu‘mf snd'a word to the wise dughit 46 bé suffioient. S e s L e g e e MIER &CO. r Ligoniet,Tnd,, Sept. 18,°69. . T P TR G L R R S BSOS T P DA S 3 m 8100 s Kll,; Nursery. . 19n Yzan! 8500 Acres! - —lov_emm-‘!> 1 mmmﬁ% tack and shipping facilities. APELESI3,B7r., 1,000 foe 1 . 485 APPLE ROOT e e 0 8 . i{‘:‘:‘gi :rn.u‘wt) —."""‘,*" 8' “ROSES, 1,000, §lOO. Dahlias, Gladiolus, GR !Wﬂ‘ ;y D :n G PLA w ORU v.:.* 1 .f’r" L e : ﬁvi‘gl ‘, STERIRIGR " R R RSN T ol AN R RS RS G T e R R . SRR g dahE od,” W L ROXS, RIS LAY y { TAOR waforiundia, - Gemt in sealedJottr anvelopes ok i:.—ﬂ 4%\£,w‘q;,w L ’.«@-’tf,‘;}i” 3

5 ‘ i S i . 1870 “THE WORLD.® 1870 The ability of THE WORLD is, beyond questjon.— Raleigh (N. C) Sentinel. 5 b e regard it as the: ablest Democratic paper in the nation.—S¢. JVI& (Mo.) Herald, The New York World, the ablest Democratic jourpal in the United States.—Cincinnati Times. ~ The leading Democratic journal in the country, and as able asit is eminent, the New York World.— The New York World, the best edited paper on the et_n;.ﬁnent,':lvonderfnlly fertile in good m:—m Y '(ll‘he Nt’;i zc:rk Worll'dt..:lhe ablest, most influential and mos ely ciren! newspapeér in the country, —BSyracu®e Journal. 'by yond uesios Fhs beskRSIASSE PRNIENYS L. B ond the newspaper published o &%—Oouria-, Eau':?inau, Im.. Sept 25,1896 e have always the World with hearty admiration of [its superior ability, often with warm appreciation of its eloguently uttered sentiments,— Worcester Evening Gazetle, - 4 Those who waut a Democratic paper will find the World, on the whole, the smartest, most éntertaining, and complete newspaper on that side of the house.—Chronicle, Pcan Yan, New York. | 4 THE WEEKLY WORLD, | a large quarto sheet, printed throughout in large type and published every Wednesday morning, has mnow the largest circulation of ahy weekly newspaper in the United States, with, possibly a single exception. Among its prominent features are: | *l. Its very full and accurate market reports, embraocing the Live Stock markets of New York, Albany, Brighton, Cambridge, and Philadelphia; the New York eomtrlyl,produoe market, and general produce markets of the country : and fuall reports ot the New York money market. Each of these reports are compiled with. great care. and contain the latest quotations that can be obtained up to the time of puttinlg the paper to press. . | 2. Its Agricultaral Department, which contains each week articles on practical and scientific farming that are of great value to American farmers. A special feature of this department is a weekly summary of the condition of the Hop Markets at home and abroad. e j 3. A very fall report of the proceedings of the Farmer’s Club of the American Institute is’ printed in each issue of the Weekly World, the dag after the meeting of the Club. By this arrangement the report appears in ihe Weekly World one week in advance of its publication in any other weekly paper. i 4. A portion of the Weekly World is reserved for family reading matter, including original and selected stories, poems, waifs of humor, and extracts from Books and Periodicals. Particular attention will be given to this department during the year IR7O. 5. A special feature of the Weekly World isa carefully compiled summary of the news of each week. llt'is made so complete that no ome who reads it can fail of being well posted on all the important'news of the day. ¢

THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD Pubjished on Tuesday and Friday, is a large quarto sheet, containing all the news published in the Daily World with the exception of such local reports as may be of no interest to non-residents of New York City. Its market reports are as full as those of the 'Daily edition, and it contains, besides interesting lit'iersrﬁ matter, on Friday of each week a full report of the Farmers’ Club. : . { s THE DAILY WORLD Contains all fhe news of the day that can be obtained by mail and telegraph from ‘all parts of the world, and thorough discussions of all topics of interest. * THE WORLD "ALMANAC FOR 1870. *“THE WORLD ALMANAC” for 1870 will contain a vast gquantity of political information of use to ewvery voter, and of such,a character as can be obtained in no other publication. In it will be printed fall official returns of every election held in 1869 ; the vote of New York State by election districts, and of Connecticut by towns; the names and votes of each candidate for each branch of the New York Legislature; list of members of the United States Senate and House of Representatived; obituary record and list of important events in 1869; aod a complete summary of political events during the past year. As acompact political manual it will have no equal. {

TERMS BY MAIL., : ; - WEEKLY WORLD, 2 One GopY; One year ..t .l iiioan il 8200 Four copies, separately addre55ed........... | 7 00 Ten copies, separately addre55ed............ 15 00 And an extra copy to getter up of Club. ‘Twenty copies one year, to one address....... 25 00 ; And an eXtra copy to getter up of Club. Twenty copies, separately addressed........ 27 00 : And an extra copy to getter up of Club. - Fifty copies, to one addre55,................. 5000 -~ Aud the Semi-Weekly to getter up of Club, Fifty Copies, separately addre55ed........... 55 00 And the Semi-Weekly. one year to getter up of Club. One Hundred Copies, one year, one address.. 100 00 And the Daily one year, to getfer up of Club. | One Hundred Copies, one year, separately ad- 3 dressoll. o o DT Lo il 11000 And the Daily, onn'ear, to getter up of Club, SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD. One COpY, ONB YeAr......ce-cclecee.anaaa...”s4 00 Four Copies, one year; separately addressed.. 10 00 Ten Copies, one year, to one addre55......... 20 00 And an extra Copy to getter up of Club. Ten C x:iel, one year, separately addressed... 22 00 nd an extra Copy to getter up of Clnb. DAILY WORLD" 'One Copy, OD@ FeAT.....cecceoeciaces.--0a..810 00 One Copy, one year, with Sunday Edition.... 13 00 'THE WORLD ALMANACS. ! (FOR 1868, 1869, AND 1870 ) i ‘ Price, post paid, Single C0pie5...............0 20 Seven Copies, post-paid................ L..... 1 00 A DIRECTIONS. 3 - Additions to Clubs may be made at any time in the year at theabove Club rates. R Changes in club lists made only on request of persons receiving club packages, stating date of subscription, edition, Post office and state to whigh it bad previously been sent, and enclosing twenty-five cents to pay for the trouble of the change to separate address. ; : ; i TERMS—Cash in advauce. Send Post-office Mon- | ey Order. Bank Draft or Registered Letter. Bills sent by Maill will be at the risk of the sender. | We have no travelling agents. Specimen copies, | posters, &0., sent free of charge, wherever and whenever desired. Address all orders and letters to i 3 “THE VWORLD,” - | 35 Park Row, New York.

STILL AH EA:D! OUR GREAT BOSTON DOILILLAR STORE ~We want good reliable agents in every part of the country. By employing your spare time to form clubs and sending us orders, ycu can obtain the most liberal commissions, either in Cash or Merchandise, and all goods sent by us will be as/represented, and we guar antee satisfaction to eyery one dealing with us. Agents should collect tén cents from every customer, and forward to.us in advance, for a’ Descriptive Check of the goods we sell. ‘The holders of the Checks have the privileie of either purchasing the article thereon described, or of exchanging for any article mentioned on our catalogue, numbering over 500 different articles, not one of which can be purchased in the usual way for the same money. : The advantages of first sending the Checks are these : We are constantly buying small lots of very valuable goods, which are not on our catalogues, and for which we issue Checks until all are sold; besides, in ever% club, we will ‘put checks for Watches, Quilts, Blankets, Dress Patterns, or some other article of equal value. We do not offer a single article of Merchandise that can be sold by regular dealers at our price. We do not ask you to buy goods from us unless we can sell ti;em cheaper than yeu can obtain them in any other way,—while the greater part of our goods are sold at about One-Halfthe Regular Rates. Our stock consists, in'part, of the tollowing: Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Cottoms, Ginghams, Dress Goods, 'l‘abie_ Linen, Towels, Hosiery, Gloves, Skirts, Corsets, &c. Sllver-plateli Ware, Spoons g‘lated on Nickle Silver, Dessert orks, Five-Bottle Plated Castors, Britania Ware,Glass Ware and Table and Pocket Cutlery in Freat varletg'. G Elegant French and German Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest and choicest styles in Morocco and Velvet Binding. Gold and Plated Jewelry of all the newest styles. ; We have also made arrangements with some ‘of the leading publishing houses that will enable us to sell the standard and latest works of popular authors at about one-half the regnlar price : —such a 3 'Byron, Moore, Buras, Milton, and Tennyson’s works, in full Gilt and Cloth bindings, and hundreds of others.’ . These and-everything else for: : : One Dollar for Each Article. In every order amounting $o $5O, ascompanied by the cash, the Ageut may retain $2; and in every order ovar $lOO, $4 may be retained to PAY THE EXPRESB CHARGES.

COMMISBION PO AGENYS: For an order of $3O from a club of thirty, we will pay the agent, as commission, 33 yards of bleached or brown sheeting, good dresspattern, all wool pants pattern, or $8.50 in cagh. For an arder of $6O, from a club of sixty, we will pay the agents 65 yards brown or bleached sheeting, hunting ease wateh, all wool shawl, or §7 in eash. 5 For an order of §lOO, from & elub of one hundred, we will pay the afent 110 yards(one yard wide) sheeting, splendid sewing machine, or sll'in ensh. SEND MONEY BY REGISTERED LETTERS 3. For farther partieulars send for estalogues.’ Address, St : Py . George A. Plummer & Co., (Successors to Harris & Plummer) 80y) 38 and 40 Hanover Birest, Boston, Mass. ‘Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana, Nobls: Cownty. ‘és. St Hianey A. Warxs, ) In the Court of Commgr O ve. } Pleas of Noblo County, Sosanwa A. WALKE. in the State of Indiana, February, Term- A, D. 1870, . ra .. Be it knows. that on this 18th day of Décem in'the year % tﬁﬁgov? i;:med:é“ b{v his attémﬁ:. filed in the office of the Clerk of sald ‘Court con(:lplulnt aglnst said defendant, in the -:l::)ve entitle uuse.ma%ether with an 't%:ult of v that eaid | ‘ Aﬁfﬁw éﬁ%dmt M%@%W - 84 id def. t is, thmf::’e‘i here ‘ng od of the nlinf and pendency of eompkyltn against ‘her, and that unless she appear and answer or de‘mur thereto,.at ng, of said canse on the ‘nmdd?afthe'% , termi of said Court, to be ‘begliuun held at the Court H ‘the town of Albion, on the first Monday in Fegmafynext. said {?.gmplaint,_ and the matters and things thergin ; , WM, ;. WIBBIAMS, Albfon, Dee, 15, 'OO.-80.-PE.f, §7,90. Olerk,

THE MAGIC GOMB Will chasge sny colored l'run g.acg,, COMB ,or beard to & perm :; ment iroms, It eothajag no poletdiind anyone can.useit. Oue seot by mail for $l.OO. Adydrm ' " MAGICCOMB CO., 32m3 X Springfield, Massachusetts. Book Agents Wanted " For Matthew Hale Smith’s New Book . | » », . Sunaho.%a & Shadow in New York. A 36& ‘absorbipg interest, replete with anee- ‘' dotes and incidents of life in the great city, — _'being a mirror of New York, reflecting : with startling accuracy the secrets | . of the srept Metropolis. : Our Agent in Hartford sold 80in one day ; one agent in Néw Jersey sold 227-in 15 days; one agent in Mass. gold 250 in one week ; one agent, in Conn. sold 304 in one week. | No Book published sells so rapidly. IF You wish to know now fortunes are made and lost in a day ; how shrewd men are ruined in Wall street; how *‘ Countrymen” are swindled by sharpers; how ministers and merchants are blackmailed; how dance halls and concert saloons are managed , how gam-. bling houses and lotteries are concfucted; how atocg‘ companies originate and the bubbles burst, read this work. [t tells you about the mysteries of New York, and contains biographical sketches of its noted milliopaires,merchaits ] etc. A large octavo volume, 7%20 pages, Finely Illustrated, We offer exira terms to agents and pay freight.| Our 32 page circular, with terms, seut on application. . . | : J.B. BURR & CO., . t 4 Bi it Hartford, Conn. e s M e sl A —-—————T— A Lorillard’s ‘ Euareka,” | SmokibgvTobscco is an excellent article of granulated Virginia.. < . # : —Wherever introdaced it is übiversally admired, 5 : —ltis put up in handsome muslin bags, in which orders for meerchaum pipes are daily packed. - Lorillard’s *° Yacht Club?*’ Smoking Tobacco has no superior ; being denicatinized, it cannot” injuré-nerveless constitotions, or people-of sedentary habits. : It is produced from selections of the finest stook, and prepared by a patented and original manner. ' v . It is very aromatic, mild and light in weight - heoge it will last much longer than others; nor doesit burn or sting the tongue, or leave a disagreeable after taste. = ° g * —Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meerchaum Pipes, silver mounted, and packed io peat leather pocket cases, are placed in the Yacht Club brand daily. Lorillard’s ‘Century : Chewing Tobacco : —This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has no superior anywhere. : —llt is, without doubt, thdl best Chewing Tobacco in the Country. Lorillard’s 'Snufls Has béen in general use in'the United States over 110 years, and still acknowledged the best 'wherever used. » —lf your storekeeper does not-have these articles for sale, ask him to get them. ' —~They are sold#Yy respectable jobbersalmost everywhere. : ‘—Qirculars wailed on application. 82t12 'P. LORILLARD g CO., New York.

Best Cabinet Organs AT LOW PRICES. That the MASON & HAMLIN CABINET and METROPOLITAN ORGANS sre the best in the world is proved by the almost unanimous dpinion of Professional musicians, lg the award to them o SEVENTY-FIVE GOLD and SILVER MEDALS or other highest premiams, at principel industrial competitions within a few ycars, including the medal at the Paris Exposition, and by a sale very much greater than that of any similar instroments. - This company manufacture only first-class instruments, and will not. .make cheap organs at any price, or suffer an instrument to bear their name. Having greatly increased their faeilities for fmanufacture, by the introduction of new machery and otherwise they are now making better organs than ever before, .at increased economy in cost, which, in accordance with their fixed policy of selling always at least remunerative profit, they are now offering atg‘rices of IxverlOß Wwork. FOUR OCTAVE ORGANS, Plain Walnut Case, §5O. A FIVE OCTAVE ORGAN, Double Reed, Solid Walnut Case, carved and paneled, with FIVE SBTOPS (Viola, Diapason, Melodia, Flute, and Tremulant), $125. Other styles 1o progortion. Cireulars with full particnlars, including accurate drawings of the different styles of orgens, and much .information which will be of service to every purchager of an organ, will be sent free, nndé)ostage paid, to any one desiring them MASON & HAMI.IN ORGAN CO,, 154 Tremont st., Boston; 596 Broadway, N. Y.

‘ SHERIFE’S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me_ directed from the Clerk’s office of the Noble Cireunit Court, in a cause wherein William 8. Best and Isaac E. Knisely are plaintiffs, and Hugh' G. Poorand Julia A. Poor are defendants, re%ui\"ing me to make the sum of one -hundred. -and eighty one dollars, with interest on' said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to ‘the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 15th day of January, A. D. 1870, between the hours' of 10 o’clock A. M, and 4 o’clock p. m.of said day, at the door o the Court House of Noble county, Indiapa, the reuts and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The north half“oflot;ﬁfteen, [ls,] in Richmond’s addition to the town of Ligonier, in Noble county, in the State of Indians, : If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, “interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose at Public Sale the fee:simple op gaid Real Estate, ‘'or 80. much thereof as may be sufficient to -discharge said decree, interest and costs. G Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. . MOSES KISER, e .S_ltm?.of Noble County. Best & KnissLy, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Albion, December 22nd, 1369. —Pr. fee $9.60

SBERI'FE"S‘ SALE. DBy virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed from the Clerk’s office of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble county, Indiana, in & cause wherein Luther Davis and George D. Neely are plaintiffs, and George W. Keeler, Mary C. Keeler and Mary Keeler are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred aug forty-three dollars and ninety cents, with interest on said decree and cpsts, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Baturday, the 15th day of January; A. D. 1870, between the hours of IQ-o’elock A. ¥. and 4 o'clock p. . of said day, at the door of the Court House of said Noble county, Indiana, the renta and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, o}) the following deseribed Real EsEstate, to-wit: The east half of the south-west quarter of section number two, [2,] township ‘thirty-three, [3314 range npumber nine (9] east, in the eounty of Noble, in the State of Indisna. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, atthe same time aud place,: expose at Pablic Sele the fee-simple ofp said Real Estate, or sb much thereof. as msy be sufficient to discharge ‘said decree, intereaf and costs. &4 3 : ) & ;- MOSES 3 KISER ~ Skeriff of Noble County. 8. E. ALvorp, Attorney for Plaintiff. N ~ Albion, Dee,22nd, ’69.—Pr. f. $9.60.

The Only ‘Reliable Cure for Dyspepsia in the Known World. Dr. Wishart’s Great American Dyspepsia Pills and Piné Tree Tar Cordial are a positive and infallible cure for dispepsid in its most radical form, and no matter of how lon% standing. They penetrate the secret abode of this terribl%diseue, and exterminate it, root and braneh. hey alleviate more agony and silent suffering than tongue can tell. : They are noted for curing the most desperate and hopeless cases, when every known means fail to afford. relief. . ‘ . e I}o:fon'n of:dyspepsia ‘or indigestion can resist their penetrating power. ©' = | i . DR. WISHART’S 7 Pine Tree Tar Cordial -

Is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained by s peculiar process in the. distillation of the tar itself, by which its highest medical properties are retained. ' It invigorates the:digestive organs and restores the appetite. 1t strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corrugﬂoh which' serofule breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of the lungs. Its hesling Yrinciple aets upon the irritated-surface of the‘lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased party mﬂigvi{;’gzrip and: @ qguigg*igﬂqmuigp.l, It i‘mw;.m t of years 'pfa‘tni_ d} #nd experimént and it {8 off-red to the sfflieted’ with ?oaitive as‘surance of it power to cure the following diseages, if the patient has not too long delayed a ot “}’5232..7,,"‘ o, Sore Thtoat, and onsu of g 3, Cough, Sore ? a Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind, ; and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whoopp ‘§ng Cough, Diptheria &e. : A medical expert, holding honorable collegi ‘ ate diplomas, devotes his entire time to the exami mioﬁ?memu the office parlors. Asso‘ointed wi mw&hr}e congulting, physicians of acknowledged eminence, whose services are given to the public free of cblr%e. This, oYportnnity, ig offered by no_other in stitation in coantry) Lietters from any part of the gountry, asking advice, will be promptly aud ‘gratuitously responded to. Where convenient, remittances should take the shape of : DRAFTS OR POSTOEFICE.ORDERS. ‘Price of Wishart’s American Dp{lpepai- Pills $1 abox. Sent by mail on recei of price, ' Price of Wisharv's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, nacpmmq,mm &sﬁ Ben W All gommunications should be addressed %18 BED Wy e RTHAD T.F ‘

/GO TO THEB TEMPIRE ' UL . DRUG STORE ! i .~ FOR :| . , CHEAP DRUGS, - --AND - | : | MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, | . ALL STANDARD Patent Medicines Wall Paper & Stationery ke, ko, ke, &7 ke, &, 5 » WILLETT & MOORE, &Ligonier, Sept., Bth, 1869.-8-1 WILLIAM CROW IS 'AGAIN IN THE FIELD ! ; Wlﬁh an entirely new and‘compiete stock of GRGCE RIES & . : ; .~ PROVISIONS. At his New Brick Store, first doorsouth of Jacobs f store, - ¢ Main sirect, Kendallville, Ind.

Having erected a commodious briek storeand finished it off expressly for the groce;y and provision trade, he has filled it with one of the best and most eomph%le assortments of Groceries ever offered to the citizens of Kendallville, embracingeverything in the line of . Groceries, Provisions, Confections, Flour, it Fruits, | ' Butter, o Fggs, ~ Corn, , = Poultry, Vegetables, Willow-ware, Wooden-ware; Kerosene Oil, ' Stoneware, o Yankee Notions, Crockery, And several thousand other articles, which will be sold “‘as cheap as thecheapest.” Having no old goods on hand, bot:{;ht at ‘‘war prices,” he can afford to sell cheap, and every effort will be made to give entire satisfaction to all those whe may favor him with their Patronsge. . LL The -highest Market Price. paid for Butter, Eggs, Lard, and ail kinds of Country Produce. - ‘ s Give the new store a call, and examine goodl and prices. Wx. CROW. April 1 1868, tf. ;

FORTY THOUSAND CASES OF GOODS ‘were shipped from our house in One Year, to families, cluts, and merchants in every part of the country, from Maine to California, amounting in value to over : " ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Our faocilities for transacting this immense business are better than ever. befors. We have agents in all the prineipal oities to purchase goods from the Manufacturers, Importers, and ofhers, for Cash, and often at an immense sacrifiee from the original cost of production. | | s : | 8“!’ stock consists in part, of the following goods: Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Cottons; Ginghams, Dress Goods, Table Linen, Towels, Hoslery, Gloves, Skirts, Corsets, &c, &e, : Silver=Plated Ware, Spoons plated on Nickel Silver, Dessert Forks, fivebottleé wa.ted Castors, Britannia Ware, Glass are, Table and Poeket Cutlery, in great variety. Y Elegant French and German Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest and choicest styles in Morocco and Velvet Bindings. ! ! ¢ ; Morocco Traveling Bags, Handker~chief and Glove Boxes, &o. Gold and Plated Jewelry, of thenewest styles. We have also made arrangements with some of the leading Publishing Houses, that will. enable us 40 sell the standard and latest works of popular authors atabout one-halt the regular price—such ss BYRON, MOORE, BURNS, MILTON, m; TRENNYSON'S "WORKS, in full Giltand Cloth Biadinge—ard hundreds of others. = = 3 fid Thess and everything else fo. ‘ ‘We do not offer ‘a single article of merchandise, that can. be sold by regular dealers at our price.— We do not ask you to buy goods from us unless we can sell them cheafer than_you ean obtain them in any other way—while the‘ry;'eater part of our goods are sold at aboat |

One-Half the Regular Rates. . W& want good, rel'able agents in every part.of the country. By employing your spare time to form clubs and sending us orders, ,you ean obtain the most liberal commisgions, either in' Cash or Mer= chandise, and all goods sent by us will be as represented. and we guarantee satisfaction to every one dealing with our house. - | As the holidays are coming, we are making special arrangements to supply every une who reads our advertisement, with the most handgsome and useful holiday presents that ean:be thougt of or/wist.ed for, and to enable them to procure them cheaply and expeditiously, we will‘i;v'e to any one who will become our sgent One Hundred Free Tickets, enumerating some of the many different articles from whieh you can secure aselection of Holiday presents. For returning full clubs from thege free tickets, accompenied by the cash, we will give the same extra premiums that we now %ive, just the same as if you had sent ten cents for each one. We wish you to understand that not any other firm in/the business can compete with us in any' way whatever. As this free ticket is only good for the holidays, you must send in yonr orders before the 20th of January, 1870. i In every order amounting to over £5O, aecompa™'sd by the cesh, the Agent may retain $2.00, and in ' rery order over $100,53.00 may be retained to PAY EXPRESS CHARGES. This offer is more to assistagents in the Western and Southern States, but is open to all eustomers. | COMMISSIONS | ~ Agents will be paid ten per cent. in Cash.or Merchandise, when they FILL UP THRIR ERTIRE CLUB, for which below we give a partial List of eommissions : { | Foﬁl-n Olt'l‘nl.,{ of $3O, !ronia .i olugao! ‘E::ty ‘ we w e Agent, as sommission, rds O Brown omuchod 'Slroiihg?good Dress {’mrn Wool Bquare Shawl, Pwun ress pattern,” Freneh sva;’iit:l:}” di":nts 'ndh. est Pattern, ¢ !‘inol Large ou oto.¢ 0r,§3.00 in eash. For am oßder of $BO, from aclub of Fifty. we will pay the Agent, as 00,-mhﬁlﬁ‘, 45 yards of Sheeting, One sﬂt of Heavy wool Blankets, Poplin Dress pattern, Handsoma wool Bquare: Bhawl, Silver. Can,w;tﬁ-.;,0te., otc., malmdl‘n cash. “¥For an order of $lOO, from a club of One Hundred, we will pay the Agent, ildo@ﬂhqlo&. 100 ards of md {u!l-wldo Bhuﬁng.—:ﬂoh’&i ver Hantf;g Case Watoh, Rich Long Wool Shawl, Buit of all Wool French Cassimers, ete., ots., or $lO.OO in cash. We d% no:domploy any trlvo'.l.ln‘ Agents, and ous-' ‘omers should not mone; - persons purporting ;h'-be onr‘_agcnu,‘u‘:t.lgﬁ'ppﬂo’iaay acquaiated. s SEND MONEY ALWAYS BY - REGISTERED LETTER. * Forfarther particulars send for Catalogues, . ; . PARKER & CO., 98 & 100 iammer Street., Boston Mass.

~ TO THE WORKING CLABS.—We are now: ‘prepared to farmish all classes with.constant 'employment at home, the whole of the time,.or for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable, Persons of either sex easily earn from 50¢. to §5 per evening, and a propoftional sum by deyo;ing\§<th?in whole time to the busi- | ness. Bogsénd girls' earn ‘nearly as mueh as men, That all who see‘this-notice muy send their address, aud test the business, we make this ungn‘nlleladvoﬂer : Tosuch as are not well sacisfied, we will send §1 to pay for the trouble of wrimm. __Full particulars, a valnable sample which will do to commenoe work on, and a oopy iof The People’s Literary Compauion ~one :of th,er,_:hrfw and bost family yewspsperspublish Eomanen profitable !m dress B, C. AL-

|THE KRUEGER BLOCK.

THE ONLY CASHAOUSE

- HERMAN KRUEGER'S Great American Tea Comp"nl(l‘y,

1s the most poimhf place in Kendallville. "Teas : ntw}oponnc}lotgntj S 81, $1.121-2, $1.30 & $1.50 per Ih. - 'All Goods Warranted = | fid S e sit iotVe iy T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T WMMAS, Queens & Glassware, In the ci{y #old at a small advance . v ‘ ABOVE NEW YORK COST. ANI those wishing to get valne rcceived for their : g money, will - - R Give Us a Call - And we will be always pleAsed;to show them «mr‘i Goods, Qualities and Prices. Corner of Main and Mitchell streets, o Aprilgtets | KENDALLVILLE. IND, KENDALLVILLE, -- - IND - Have just received A MAMMOTH STOCK, ' . Consistirtg of oil DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. Hats & Caps, _ BOOTS & SHOES, And a great many other Goods too numer ous to mention, and kept in a. il FIRST CLA;SS STORE! which they will sell at considerable Lower Prices ~ than any other ﬁou_se in Ind;ana. : Y 3 (‘ : . % : Call and be Convinced ! THE HIGHEST . ' FOR'ALL KINDSOF : COUNTRY PRODUCKE! T 7 JACOBS & KELLER. Kendallville, May 6, 1868 3 . “We, the Druggists 0f....................ca1l the attention of our customers to the letters g;b]isheé_] below of the wonderfnl efficacy of Dr. Roßaox’s Stomach Bitters, Dr. Rosaox’s Scandinavian Blood Purifier, and Dr. Roback’s’ Scandinavian Blood Pills. We have been selling these medicines long en'on(fh to know that they -are all’they are recommended to be, and that the. certificates of cures published are true. ' - Signed. :

TESTIMONY. BUSINESS LIKE STATEMENT FROM A BUSINESS MAN. PraNkLIN, OakLAND Co., MIcH,, , May 14, 1858. } Dr.C. W. Roback, Dear Sir: [ received asupply of your Scandinavian Remediesa shorttime since, and the first thing I saw, on opening one of your almanacs,was a cureof Rheumatism., [ immediately sat down and wrote a friend of mine, stating I had just received a newnedicine, that was advertised to cure the worst cases of Rheu matism. The friend was Lemuel B. White, of Southfield, Oakland County, Mich., who hagbeen afflicted with the above disease two years. Isent hima bottle of the Purifier and a box of Pills, stating to take them or send them back. He immediately commenced using them, and in four days he was able to walk to my store. He stated that he believed one:bottle of Purifier and one box of pills would®ure him entirely. The above statement can be Yobtained on his oath, if necessary, as he told me a few daysago. I think your medicine will sell like hot cakes when once‘introduced into this neighborhood. Very truly, = F.B. Owex. Graxp LEDeE, Eatox Co., Micu., | % August, 11, 1859. } Dr. C. W. RoßAck : Dear Sir:—For four years I was severely afflicted with Rheumatism so that I was confined to my house for a long time. The Doctors did me no good, and 1 was a perfect cripple. 1 procured some of your tScandmamn Blood Pills and Blood Puri-

fier,fromyouragents, Messrs. Case & Tur- 'j ner, and they entirely cured me. ~ Wishing you _the greatestsuccess, [ am truly your friend, - " ‘HMrNry L. Tromas:

READ! READ! Forthe Information of the few:people in this region, who are not already aware of the fact, we would announce that we have made ample arrangements for - the fall trade by filling our large and - commodious establishment with a full and complete stock of goods, especiallyadapted to the season and the wants of the community. Qur stock has been selected with care, and bought at thevery lowest CASH prices. In the different branches of staple and and fancy Dry Goods, Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Ladies,” Men’s & Children’s Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,Groceries, Queensware, Furs, Robes, Shawls, Carpets,

IN THE CITY!

&e.,&e., our stock is full, choice, fresh, and of the latest styles-and being purchased at “Low water mark” figures-we are enabled to of-

fer special inducements to parties wanting anything in the different lines of goods kept in our stock. We would call the espeeial attention of ' the I.adies to our Dress goods departme’t,in which they will find a collection of the richest and most beautiful patterns ever displayed in this market.

We cordially invite an’: examination of our stock ' and prices, and will at all’ times deem it & pleasure: to ‘show our goods, and" give prices to all whomay favor uswith:a call wheth- - er they wish to buy ornoti: - Straus & Meaglier. - ~ P.S~«We still continue to pay THE HIGREET - price fax; ‘Wheat, Wool: Pork , b doy o A'v, k(»f,‘ l.‘e*_;_j{gr,ft;hi‘ ';3* <>w;;w°w R 10 e dijadoeid LRid) IS KISE S 0 Kinde of Prodmeo—o