The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 January 1873 — Page 3

Hation ag Banner, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

- —The New Era has been enlarged —The Fire Wardens are examining stoves 'and flues. ' ; - —Our list of subderibers at Cromwell and vicinity is copstalntly increasing. ~ —Quite a number pf persons contracted eevere colds on the night of the fire, . —Z. C. Thomas, of Kendallville, has been” appointed enrolling clerk of the State;Senate. - - —~Correspondents |will confeg a favor by sending in' theirjcommupications no later than Tuesday. & —The mails are adly “out of fix.” Last Saturday the mail train did not pass over the Air Linp at all. —Uncle Charley Monroe gave us a call yesterday. Though living but two mles from town, be had nd knowledge of Sunday night's fire. Ml —Mrs. D. 8. Scott, Mrs. W. Y. Leonard, and Miss Leonard, of Albion, called ‘at our office last Tuesdhy. - Sorry “ye editor” was not in at tke|time. Call again, ladies, G ‘ ! * —lf Ligonier could rid itself of about a dozen of lazy scalawags and dead beats, good citizens would |doubtless feel like tendering thanks for beihg “delivered of a-great evil.” : ~8. Donnenberg i sré)w_ly improving. He finallyjconsented to submit to medical treatment, and hopes pre now entertained ‘that he may regain the use of his severely injured arm. ] ¢ —Gabriel Straus, dne of our clever Israclites, ihas departed from our midst. His abode will hengeforth be at Butler, where he intends td engage in business and take unto himselfl a Fraw. —QCapt. Eden H. Fisher is now a resident of Rome City| bhaving removed to that town lust week. |Weshiall be greatly mistaken if Ede dods not make buciness ively in that locality, I —John Conner, niorth of Cromwell, recently sold in this mayket three pigs, uine months- old, that we¢ighed, respectively, 350, 345, ana 830 pounds. That speaks pretty well for John's ability to fatten porkers, .

—A very interesting letter from Califormia, written by dur townsman, Hon. Geo. W. Chapman, will be found on the first pageof to-duy’s | paper. The second letter reached us béfore going to press, and will appear next week, ; —Bome unprivcigled scalawag stole a string of sleigh-belly from John Spack een’s horses, last Sunday evening, rwhile ‘be and his family wére at church, John says he witl Know them 1f he ever gets. to set his eye on them, ' ~ —Republicans ot| Noble county, will you please to bear jn mind that Senator ‘Bunyan and Reprepentative Scott voted for a negro for the important office of Canal Trustee? We care nothing about it; but there are some Republicans in this county who do. ' i - —We neglected, last, week, to return our acknowledgments to Mr. John M. Best for several ratibns of most delicious venison. The deer was sent by his broth er, Judge Wm. S.|Best, of Alexandria, Minnesota, and was|probably the fattest ofany‘deer» ever sent into this county. —A young man pamed Jacob Rhoads, l son of Philip Rhoads, of Albion, was ‘killed on the railroad at Mendon, Mich,, on the 7th inst. He wasa brakemdn on the Grand Rapids &|lndianaßailroad, and was in the act of co pling cats, when he was crushed between them. His remains ‘were brought to Albion, last Friday, for inferment. . Bl

—The small-pox has broken out inra colony of religious people known as the Omish, residing in'[Springfield township, a few miles north of Ft. Wayne, they not believing in vaccination. The ravages of the disease are fearful. A large number of deaths have already| occurred and there is as yet no abatement; of the discase. From their proximity to that city great fears are entertsined by the citizens of its spread in Ft. Wayne, although every cffort is being made to confine it to its present limits. —Charley Pattdrson, “opened his mouth” to us, the other week, to give us a view of the neat filling performed by Dr. Gants upon sonje very badly decayed front teeth. Charley stated that the teeth thus treated were so far decayed as to leave a mere Shell, utterly worthleéss for performing their wonted functions. Great skill was evidently required to acr complish this filling in a satisfactory manner ; but our talented resident dentist proved equal t ) the emergency. We believe the best dental authority would pronounce this “job” a most excellent one, —Our distinghished “fellow citizen, Hon. D. 8. Scott, is a progressive man, About three years ago he emphaiically declared that whenever “the nigger” was endowed with the right of suffrage, he (Scott) was done voting. Well, the darkies have voted for several years, but Mr. Scdtt did not discontinue the practice of shoving a republican ticket into the ballot box. Bat he has “progressed” still farther: the other day he voted, as a legislator, for a darkdy named J. S. Hinton lor the office of Canal Trustee in preference to a white Republican, the Hon, Cyrus T. Nixon. i i

It has been intihxated to us that some unprincipled perstn or persons have been annoying the good peopleof Cromwell by stealing the-i;’r corn, wood, taking down prospectus | papers, etc. He had better beware, as gaid citizens are getting exasperated, ' S The Markets. £ KENDALLVILLE, January 15.—Wheat, white $1.62, red $1.57; corn 36, oats 27, rye 60 ; timothy eed $3.00; clover seed $4.75 and $56.00; flax seed $1.50; dressed pork $4.50 per 100 Ibs.; eggs 20,lard 7, butter 18, potatoes 40. : LIGoNIER, Jantary 16.—Wheat, white $1.60, red $1.56 ; oats 25 ; corn 80 ; flax seed $1.50; clover seed $4.75; wool 55 to 60 cents ; live hogs $3.20, dressed hogs $4.00 ; butter 18;/1ard 6 ; eggs 25 ; feathers 80, : CHicaab, Jangary 15.—Dressed pork $4.35; market dwll, Corn 20, oats 25, rye 67. Wheat $1.20 and $1.21. & "»_—‘—— . THE funeral pervices of Louis-Napo-leon took place yesterday, and_were wit‘nessed by 80,000 people. -Tt{é Empress Eugenia was too fill toattend. ' While the ex gmp.mr’. remains lay 1n state, they were visited by 25,000 people. The body will be taken to France for interment.

} EKENDALLVILLE, On Monday morning, January 6th, atter : parchasing & ticket of Curley High, the | gentlemanly agent at the Grand Rapids depot, in company with an old gentleman of our city, we got aboard the train gqif)g north. A short stop was made at Rome City—long enough to look over the Reservoir with Itsscaly inhabitants. Wesaw the little fsland with Its flagstaff in the distance; ‘also the boat which ‘Romeites talk 8o much about. Did not see “Sickle.” On we went, saw all that is left of North Port (once to be the terminus of the Canal) now occupied solely by David Taw and his family., We goon passed Wolcottville, where they are so bopetul of the Canada Southern Raiiroad, and then came Lagrange Centre, where abideth Andy Elhison’s worldly accumulations. Lima soon came in view, which is noted for its wealth and the broad prairies with which it is surrounded, then came Sturgis with its magnificent school house, and on we sped in the State of Michigan. We soon crossed what is known as the Michigan Air Line Railroad and then reached Mendon, & town of considerable' promise, judging by what ‘we could see of it. We sopn came to the Peninsular Railroad, which only runs one train each way per day. After

passing several small towns and stations, also the Allegan Railroad, we came in siglit of Kulamazoo, noted for beauty and its race course, where some of the-best time on record has been made. Here we saw' quite a number of omnibuses on runners, and a large pumbuer of passengers got on ‘ board the train. Some twenty-five miles north of this place we dame in sight of the majestic Pine, which reminds one of japanese architecture as they tower high up in the far distance. As we neared those ‘ lofty trees whict bad escaped the woodman’s axe, it seemed to me that we were ‘ entering another country, which, to some extent, is true, for it is here that the great pine woods of Michigan begin, and where almost the only occapation is lumbering, Grand Rapids, the great centre fur supplies to this great luxxil)(»x'ing country, with its thirty thousand inhabitants, was finally reached though our train was one hour bebind time. A description of this place would bev,oifihterest to your many readers, but it would require more time and talent than T have at my command, :

The friends of Rev. S. Goodman will ‘make a donation visit at his residence on next Friday evening. . I sce by-his correspondence, that Senaator Bunyan is a little “mad.” Now Bill bas no causs for being angry as I have given him some notoriety whichi he did ot previously possess. The Senator ought to be grateful to me, for I have said more of him than the “Republican Lady,” who is “writing up” the Senators of her faith. All she could say of Bill was that “he did not write the Pilgrim’s Progress.” Now, if she is mistaken I hope the Senator will correct her through the BANNER or some other reliable newspaper, : Major Durham, who is lecturing on the Yosemite Valley, seems to have been a thorough traveler, not only in our own western country but in the East—having visited Palestine in company with the celebrated Mark Twain, He gives a great many jokes and laughable scenes that oc: curred during that tour, I knew . the Major when a boy. He was quite a literary “‘cuss” then, but I sée be has improved “muchly” since those times. 'I% had been more than twenty years since we met, but we recognized each other though our meeting was wholly unexpected. - The Rev. Marine lectured at our place as bad’ been announced. His lecture was very fine, thoagh we believe if Le would thoroughly investigate the subject he would - endorse much of what' he now denounces. ' I wish we could have a lecturer who would give us some idea of the Huxley, Spencer and Darwin theories. - H.E, Wadsworth was in our place last week. He has the credit of getting up a very fine paper. 0 JoR

: et e Row at a Dance. f On Wednesday night of last week a dauce was held at the residence of Peter Withers, in Elkbart towaship. Every. thing passed off pleasantly until about ten o’clock, when James Mawhorter’s number was called. . Instead of responding as did those before him, be declared that he would neither dance nd# should any .other person. dance his number.. This empbatic and very singular declaration cre ated a slight disturbance, which Withers endeavored to quell by persuasion anﬁ admonitions to preserve order. Mawhorter not only failed to appreciate these efforts at pacification, but became furiously enraged, and at once proceeded to show fight. A row ensued, during which Mawhorter drew a knife, and inflicted a number of ghastly wounds upon the face and neck of Mr. Withers—almost severing the jugular vein. Dr. Nimmon being called, he pronounced the case a very critical one, and proceeded to dress the wounds in the usvual manuner. No other parties engaged in the fight, though two ladies, éomehow, received wounds in the :melee—one at the wrist, and the other across the fingers. .. Mawhorter and an individual named John McDonald (associate of ithe former) left immediately after the row. Both were arrested the following day and bro't before 'Squire Roberts at Wawaka, who was sick at the time, and released them on bail of $lOO each, to appear before him on Monday, the 13th. ‘ On the day just stated, Mawhorter and McDonald were again brought before Jus tice Roberts, who placed them under bond of §7OO for their appearance at aext court.

A Card. : This is to certify that C. O. Myers is very il] because I, Jemie McPeanut, have not subscribed for bhis paper and advertised therein. Now I, Jemie McPeanut; appeal to the sympatby of the citizens of Kendallville and surrounding country, and implore each one to call at my stand, opposite the Kelly House, and contributea penny to purchase him (C. O. Myers) a bottle of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup and a box of Worm Candy, which will be less expensive than to appoint a funeral and drape a flag in green, - '; JEMIE McPEANUT.

A Card. ol : - To_our friends and neighbors, whose - courage, disregard of their own safety, and-untiring energy saved our building and itscontents on the night of the fire, we return our heartfelt thanks, Y BrRAUS & MEAGHER, —--—-§¢.-—~—~— 2> % EnerL & Co., at Kendallville, are closing out their stock of overcoats, and other winter goods, cheap for cash, * ANOTHER large stock of teeth received ‘at Dr, Ga.n[n' oéoe, Bl .o

; CROMWELL. - Ep. BANNER: —I saw an article .in the BANNER last week entitled “An Evening Out of Town,” speaking very complimentary of our fellow citizens at Sparta. I will stiggest, that when a person wants to enjoy himself hugely, Mr. Hitler's is the place to go to ; but notwithstanding all this, one evening last week, a party ot ladies and gentlemen, to the number of 12 or 14, came from the Hawpatch to en: joy an evening in town. About 7 o'clock on the evening in guestion, said party appeared in front of the residence of Dr. - Gantz, where a party of the citizens of ‘the town and vicinity had already congregated. The Dr., who is a genial, whole souled fellow, ever ready to admit guests, introduced the patties, when joking and fun became general. In a few minutes the pitcher, filled to the brim, of goud cider was’ pasée‘d aquund‘, and an hour or two flitted by with singing and instrumental music on organ and flite. About half past twelve snnouncement | was made by Mrs. Gantz, who, by the way, i 3 an excellent cook; that supper was ‘ ready. Upon entering the dining-room, we found a table loaded with the luxuri¢s of life, including oysters which were served up by Dr. ‘Tucker, who understapds that business. ‘After supper, a little more music, a good night to all, and the party dispersed. . & ‘- Mr. Hamshire, the’ c(mtrjact agen the B. & O. R. R;, running through place, met the citizens of Sparta in the schoolhouse, where several jvery interests ing speechies were made by those gentlemen on whose lands the road is about to be locat“ed, each having his own opinion One individual offered Mr. H. $lOOO to take the road 300 teet further south, and another $3OOO to go 300 feet farther worth; so we may understand that moaey is -plenty, at least in these parts. Mr. Hamshire has settled with most of those owning lands on said road in Sparts. We undersfund{that work is to commence 'soon on said road. 7 .

Ned must have the epizootic, orsomet;hing else. I have not scéxéx him fora day or two—how is it ? L Corn ise worth 40 cenfs per bushel in Cromwell. Tlow is that for high ? Rufus™ Swmith returncgzl home from Michigan, the other dziy,§ with a broken arm. - ' ; EUREEKA. ~ Jan. 13th, 18738 b NOBLESVILLE, - Ebp. BANNER: —The largest congregation ever- ascembled at [ the Christian Chapel, near Noblesville, was last Sabbathleveriing. The meetings are still go ing on, but it the weather gets worse it will break up. e Some of our public highways are so blockaded with snow as to render them impassible. ~ e Abrabam Ott’s horses ran away last Saturday. No serious damage was d:me. Jan. 14, 1873, ARGUS.

A Hioliday Vacation. According to the usual custom, *we closed our school during helidays, and took the occasion to visit our friends in the Hawpatch and Ligonier. We were highly gratified with our visit, and the roads being in excellent condition for sleighing, we made the best of It. We had oceasion to spend some time with Prof. Hartzler, from Ohio,- and were exceedingly well entertained. The Professor is a gentleman of fine talents, good character, and in our estimstion a model teacher. He anticipates going to Europe in a few wecks, to learfn (sve suppose) a few lessons of life ; may he be crowned with success, and a safe journey awarded him. i

After spending a few days among our friends, we came to Ligonier, and were much pleased with the way things are carried on—everything astir. We dropped in at the BANNER office, but our time being limited we stayed but'a few minutes. It is a nice, roomy building, and prospects are that the BANNER may soon be one of “the papers of the West.” - We-next turned our steps to the new Depot. The passenger house is nearly completed, and we think it will be one of the finest along the road when finished. The Grain Depot is- finished with the ex: ception of some filling up and bridging. We are glad the Company has taken such astep in “fixing up,” as it will be a great benefit to tie town and «?country,‘ besides making one feel proud of it. We are again at our school, but the lateicold spell bas been 30 severe that lit‘tle else could be done but keep close to a stove. The tbermonﬁetqﬂr stood 26 deg. below zero in the coldest spell. A. J. Bristor, Ind., Jan. 10, '73.

Come to the Rescue. Having met with the misfortune of being burned out, I earnestly request all per-. sons indebted tp me to call and settle their accounts immediately. : " BEN. BARNHART. Lagonier, Jan, 16, 1873. ' —_——e— Grom & Hiam, Grocers at Kendallville, réquest all their customers to come forward and make settlement. They desired this to have been done before the commencement of the New | Year, but circumstances prevented. . ih; is a good rule to settle at least ounce a yéar for the satisfaction of both purchaser and seller, The firm of Groh & High will extend all proper accommodatians,? but their extensive . business imperatively demands prompt settlements. - If you do not have the money to pay balauce due in lawful currency, give your ! note, and thus strengthen your credit as a man of prompt business babits, o ¥

CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN EVER.— Engel & Co., at Kendallville, are closing out their stock of clothing, cassimeres, and other winter goods at very low pri-’ ces for cash. - e _ el el Purk Rye Waisky and Kelly Tsland Catawba Grape Brandy, pronounced unadulterated by competent physicians, at C. ‘Epired & Son’s City Drug Store. i . 4 % Tais changeable weather cauges many a poor fellow to cough, blow, and spit. A remedy can be obtained by calling at Eldred & Son’s City Drug Store. * Dr. GaAnTs has just received some new forceps of the latest improvewent, No need of having toothache, T . ExeEL & Co., Kendallville, have a few overcoats and buffalo robes on hand which they will sell remarkably low for cash,

FIRE ON SUNDAY NIGHT. Conrad’s Block Laid in Ashes. A disastrous conflagration, long since predicted by many of our citizens, visited i the town of Ligoniet’ on Sunday night. At about half past 11 o’clock the cry of fire aroused from their slumbers the residents of Cavin street. The alarm’soon became general, and in a comparatively short time a crowd of frightened and ex cited peaple were assembled in front of the Helmer House—the scene of the conflagration. i - The ‘flames, first emanating from the ‘kitchen of Ben. Barnhart’s Restaurant, spread rapidly. It became at once appar ent that there was no hope of saving any part of the block, so the energies of our people were entirely directed to removing the goods, furniture, etc., trom the hotel, restaurant, billiard hall, butcher shop and grocery, and to throwing water ilppn the roofs-and sides of the buildings immediately adjoining. . - e - Fortunately there was no wind at the time, otherwise the adjoining buildings would undoubtedly have been reached by the devouring element, Calm as was the atmosphere, the danger of Straus & Meagh-, er’s,. Sack Brother’s and Sol Ackerman’s store buildings catching fire seemed imminent, but luckily these dire apprehen: sions were soon dispelled, and our citizens }beﬁ;u/bv breatbe more treely. ; Plie roof of the Pierce building caught firé two or three times ; but the vigilance and energy of a few plucky men soon ar-| rested the progress of the flames: |

By about 3' o’clock the Conrad Block was reduced to sshes. The slow progress made by the fire created general sur. prise, a popular opinion baving prevailed that if the building once caught fire it would burn like a tinder-box. The explosion of this theory was most fortunate in this that it enabled the removal of most of the contents of the building. o The heaviest loss was sustained by Adam Conrad, the owner of the enire block. Neither be, nor any of the occupants of the building bad a dollar’s worth of in-surance-—the Insurance Companies generally declining to take risks at any figures. The losses of the occupants fre estimated as follows: ' . Adam Conrad, on buildings, wheat, ete,, $lO,OOO. _ : S. B. Helmer, hotel furniture, partial loss, $l,OOO, . B e Ben Barnhart, restaurant, part of whose stock wassaved ; loss $7OO. i - Jobn Kane, saloon and billiard hall ; all the tables and most of the farniture and liquors saved. Loss less than $3OO. J. B. Foltz & Co., meat ‘market, loss about' $l2O, ' ; ; Theodore Mayer, grocery and saloon, stock partly saved ; loss about $5OO. Ot the losses sustained by the owners and occupants of adjoining buildings—incurred through the removal of goods, breaking of glass, etc.—the following may be accepted as a fair estimate : . Sol. Mier and Jacob Kann, plate glass; loss $1.500, insurance, by the Uﬁder&rit-{ er's Agency, $7OO. : P. Sisterhen, boots and shoes ; instured for $l.OOO/in the Home of N. Y. Damage slight. L i ‘ Straus & Meagher, dry gocds; damage slight, fully covered by insurance in the Hartford and Home, of New York, Insuranne Company, of Wurth Haperlcn, and! several eastern companies. : . |

More or less damage was sustained by George Egler, Mrs. Huffman and Scaton, Sol. Ackerman, Sack Brothers, J. Straus, Jr. & Co, and other parties in the immediate vicinity of the'scene of conflagration —in several instances attributable to the undue haste in removing goods, waAares, &c, before there was real danger. Great praise is due to many of our citizens for the activity and bravery display ed on this calamitous occasion ; while the conduct of the few who were too indolent or mean to lend a helping hand merits unstinted rebuke. As a community we have reason to feel thankful that the de~ struction of property is no:greater; as citizens our sympathylis due and, and we may add, freely tendered, the unfortunate parties who lost so large a portion of their property by the visitation of that dreaded fiend, Klve FIRE. :

: - Notes of the Fire, - : . Some impetuous individuals insisted upon tearing out the front of Jake Huffman’s store building before the fire had come within 66 feet of his premises. They desisted upon being informed that Jake ‘would “put a head on” the first man wao would undertake such hasty proceedings. ; : - The plate glass of Mier's Block was so badly cracked by, the heat that most of the paves will have to be replaced by new ones. The insurance thereon is $7OO. * Without the rubber bucksts and the hooks and ladders, it would have been simply impossible to save Straus and Meagher's. Store building. And if that building had caught fire, who knows where the destruction of property would have ended ? i : - J. B. Foltz has already reopened his meat market, in the frame building ad‘joining Metz’ harness shop. S | Jonathan Simmons is negotiating with Adam Conrad for the purchase of the “burnt district.” ' : : We must have an-organization to manage the hook and ladder apparatus. This necessity became apparent to all jwho helped to put out the fire. § Adam Conrad was offered, last véé'eek, $1.60 per bushel for about 300 bushels of wheat stored in his block; but be wasn't ‘ready tosell justyet. ~ - | =~ The adjuster of the Hartford and the Home (N. Y.) Insurance CompanieP was promptly on hand, Tuesday afternoon, to adjust the losses sustained by his-c@mpa-nies. - ; :

Jacob Kann renewed his insurance on his portion of the Mier Block on Satarday evening—just 1n time to be partially re imbursed for the loss sustained in the breaking of his plate glass. ; John Kane has “set up shop” in Wads. worth & Parker’s building. : . Arrangements for erecting, immediate - ly, a building for the occupancy of Theodore Mayer, at the “same old corner,” are already being made. The proposed build ing is to be one story in height, and will be ‘constructed of brick—thanks to the ordinance prohibiting the erection of frame buildings on Cavin Street. = ‘Ben Barnhart has cncluded to quit business. He will probably engage him: self as traveling agent for a leading tobeco establishment in the city of F't. Wayne. j

' . &8 - : . &8 = . : - Tlll-} Inhabitants of Noble, La Grange, Elkkhart and éd- 5 Joining Counties are respects fullyinvited to call immediately

{ ; T e ALY ‘®. e ° W The Clothing Emporium ! L aors EOR; (ihe cxamigggg?e t(ératgceklf‘gvest? Qnd ‘most OVERCOATS Of all styles and qualities! Dress Coats and Business Suits Of every descriptiou and of the very beét qualities. Boys’ Suits of every Conceiv- : " able Style. =

Hats and Caps, ‘Woolen Jackets e o and Underwear . OF EVERY KIND, - Latest Styles of Neck-Ties. ' FINE CLOTH FOR DRESS SUITS. Scotch Cloth, Cassimeres, Imported and Domestic Goods 10 Business Suits. A new and immense ‘stock of material for Ovér- ’ coats. Inour ke Merchant Tailoring Department! . : we emplo_y ? J. G. N. WOSTKA, Of New York, who énjoys the reputation of being the most fashionable and experienced catter west of the Allegcheny mountains. ‘All suits warranted to fit and to give undoubted satisfaction. = | : : EX'I‘RAibBARG'AINS IN : SOLDIERS' COATS and PANTS. e " J. STRAUS, Jr., & Co. .. Ligonier, lnd.‘, Oct. 23, 5872.

BUFFALO-LINED BOOTS Warranted ;:o Give Satis.‘f'action, . THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES Brick Shde-Store

e . F W. SHINKE AND BRO, Ligonier, - - - '-vlndianaDécem}agr 26th, 578, : . ‘ GOTOJ.D ECKE'R"S ; . Toﬁr;d ine Largest ;nd Bést Selected St;ck . (GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,

FISH AND SALT. PRICES ALWAYS AS L(OW AS THE LOW.EST. | ' lalso keep the best stock of Queensware, . - _ G—la.ssw,,are, == AND =~ TABLECUTLERTY o e T NORTHERN INDIANA. MOTTO: LOWER THAN THE LOWESI. el a s - S ORORER, ~ Ligonier, Ind., May 1, 1872.-tf, - ‘

ASMASH IN PRICES

To yeduce stock before invoicing, we shall offer, | | “until further potice,«_; - o EXCLUSIVELY for CASH, Our entire stock of goods at a reduction in prices, RANGING FROM 20 T 0 50 PER (N, Staple Dry Goods, at New York eost. Fancy Dry Goods, reduced 20 to 50 per cent. Boots and Shoes, prite o S percent. | o Hats, Caps and Furs, “ 25 to 40 per cent. Furnishing Goods, *“ 20to 50 per cent. Clothing, .*“ .20 to4o per cent. - Ladies’ Shawl and Dress Goods, fully 40 per cent. lower. e rpralaaann .

Look at the Fellowing List of Prices:

Standard Sheeting : : 12} cts. per yard. Domestic Gingham - : ; 14 | ¢ ~po¢ Waterproof cloth aslow as $1:.00 ~ « |~ Workingman Denims. : - : 20 | — &« 4: 0 Shirting Stripes. : ¢ 147 w e Red Flannels aslow as . = 80 '@ % i - Opera Flannels, plain, + 60 = @ «~ i Opera Klannels, plaid, : 65, ' @ « [ Factory Flannels : : 50t065:% | . . Hoosier Jeans = 3 :* :. 50065 ¢ e . Satinefts ¢ i s 60RO Ci Tickingg as lowas @ . /i | (194 . & hid Ladies’ white Cotton Hose 10 cts. per pair. “ Double Shawls as low as $3 50 each. % |Single Shawls @« 181560, 4 “ ° Shoulder Shawls = -« B 0 e “ Faney Striped Shawls « $2 00 -1‘ o “ Furs as low as s3'perset. = . |ui. “ Zephyr Hoods as low as 25 cts. Feiaeh. Marseilles Quilts S 81 P 95 éach Satinett Pants (men’s) , ¢ -+ spoo ol ..z e (bpy’s)' ‘@ e 25

o+ WE MEAN BUSINESS. = . The goods will be offered as advertised ?%longas :f“hey;‘lfi_s‘t). ;j’,vC‘on‘ie ;.earl:y if you wish to' secure goods at lower prices than we can ;q)ltcethem. e i ~z-""“. , ‘ ‘ - STRAUS & MEAGHER.

- WISHART’S PINE TREE ; TAR CORDIAL, : = Lo NATURES’ GREAT REMEDY : " FOR ?‘HE‘ A : s Throat and Lungs. e g i It is gratifying to us to inform the pubfic that Dr. L: Q. C. Wishz;r,t"sbPine Tree Tar C(gidial, for Throat and Lung Diseases, has gafned an enviable reputation from the Atlantic to thevPaciﬂc coast, and from thence ‘fo some of the ﬁx:st‘fvavmilies of Europe, not through the press alone, bu‘t’_,‘by‘ persons thronghout the‘ States actually bene}lted énd cured at his office. While he publisﬁes less,s sbo say our reporters:he is dnablc to supply the deihand. It gains aﬁd holds it.s reputation— R 5 : 'Fin*st. Not by stopping cough, but by loosening and assisting nature to throw 'off the unhealthy matter. collected about the .thro_at and bronchial tubés, which use irritation. 5 ! L : Sécond. Itremoves th£ cause of irritation (whicl} produces cough) of the mucuous membrane -and bronchial tubes, assists the Jungs to act and throw off the unhealthysecretions,‘and purfiies the bloog. Third. It is free from squils. lobelia, ipécap and opium, of which most throat and lung remedies are compoged, which allay cough gﬁly, and ﬂisdf—ganize fhe stomach, It has a soothing eﬁ'éctvn the! étomach, aéfs on the liver and kicinéys; and Tymphatic zud ueTvous regions, thus reaching to | éveiy part of the bsy‘stem, andiin ‘its invigorating l' and purifying effects it has gained a reputatioix whieh it mast hotd ahove all othersin the market.

N OTICE. 3 B The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, Great American Dyspepsia Pills : —AND — S WORM SUGAR DROPS Being under my immediate directidh, they sﬁal] not lose their curative qualities by the nuse ofcheap and impure articles. ) HENRY R. WISHART, s PROPRIETOR. ‘ - FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. L. Q. C, Wishart’s Office Par]orsvar:e open on -qudayh, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, from 9 A.x. to 5». ~ for consultation by Dr. Wm. T. Magee. With him are associated two consulting physicians of acknowledged ability.. This oppertunity is not offered by any other institution in the city. - - | Allletters must be addressed to. ; L. Q C. WISHART, M. D, No. 282 NORTH SECOND ST, ( + ' PHILADELPHIA, oS - November 20, "72.~6m-30 e

| Satinett Coats '(nien’s) aslowas = $350. et el o (BowRE: | - 300 PoB Npsts tmenly 0 ]GO Ca«séinieré ARG .\“" 43 4 . 150 et Pl e 2 g ‘j"",'.»C.(__')“{ifS B G - 4‘(75_. ‘Meén's Overeoats. -. & = s | -/ 450 | Shirts and Drawers. . : : 40 cts. each. _ Men's Woolen Bhirts ;. £ 8195 « & o Butk Glovess v 2 11080 0 Ladies! Slippers=: - v. 95 cts. perpair, Lot e aBl de v D ols 1o 81 00 s ‘Bove Boote.. oo 50 e o $§ 00 % o Men’s Stoga Boots. dote o OGN ¢ Hand made Calf Boots : - 500 « -oa oK i Boots - LOOOB 2l e | Men’s Weol Hats > : 5. 75 cts. each. P Boye e g vy 8 8 s e Winter Gdps- 110 0 85 8 Mighiow W e & B _l.sinld the balance of the stock marked at propor- | tionate prices. - Ga e

ENGEL AND COMPANY’S | ADVERSISEMENE. [ CHEAP FOB CASH! "‘We .are clbsingbhf, Cheap, };;Esb, ouif entire Stock oﬂ Fall ‘ il e e and WWander Goods. conett el

Overcoats, . Dress Suits, Boys’ Suits, Cloths, Beavers,

7 bor i s CAND ARLOTHER. : hiv GOOIS for MEN’Sand BOYS WEAR..

: ‘’ e rDu.i-igg‘o_t_x‘r,Cméing Out Sale we will Lo i .»';_‘}b %\E% ﬂ@ ' @ ﬁ i@ @ ﬁ \ A “-ﬁtstylés‘dfrashionable Lo ; B o o | goy ] . § . At a Reduction From the Usual Prices! To those in need of Clothing and other Goods for Men’s and Boy’s | Wear, this is an Opportunity seldom offered. : cenpmelinakenany - . ENGEEGCON A ug.95,5572.] PR RENDALLVILLE.

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! F. WEIR & CO. ’ b ! Degi;étq eall at‘te'n'ti"buito t‘heivr splendid assortment of . o 5 Shelf & Heavy Hardware, o RN ag’OJi';and léililding Material,j : :! R cwumﬁ?isw;xm e !“;—:_“ﬁ S ot gAN AR T N )ST B IL—A'\?M e U St ol Sl 00 ATI eew B W SRR o e /’/f’¢ | \Yf3 “w e A < s\\ </ s é&“ —== __Q\# gégig;\” N A :T_ ::I» = z.'j:::'.' 'A"'*":.:'., 3\ T‘»x,-.‘ o jéj\%; 3, ¥ The COQUILLARD WAGON, Buggios, Chsaiages, Flowi Hotse tates & Cradleq ‘Y“‘fﬁn‘vv?arefmiwpre, Doors, Sash, Cmél!tér?&; T . i el eetS e ST A R * " igonir, Tad Juy 10 10y e USRS, SRR %00, conie N e T il eet I

Business Suits, Youths’ Suits, Children’s Suits, Cassimeres, .-