The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 July 1873 — Page 3

The Fational Banner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. . Clubbing Rates. We will furnish Tus NArionsr. BAnner and the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: - Banner and Chicago Tribune................ 8325 o a New%ork W0r1d.....0n. 0000 300 o Indianapolis 5entine1........... 825 ‘¢~ % . Indianapolis J0urna1........,.. 300 ¢ m JiOincinnay Enquirer........;.... 325 Trrus: Cash, invariably in advance.

~—Read Dr. W, L. Andrews’ “personal” in another column. —Ben Barnhart is fitting up Schloss’ store room for a restaurant. —Simon Straus is now a member of the firm of J. Straus, Jr.,, & Co.’ - * —Young Americaice-cream evening parties are among the plagues of the

season. i ; o —Solly Ackerman has over one hundred signatures to his petition for a permit to sell the ardent. - —The articles for the Ligonier Park association have been framed by Attorney * Knisely and will be passed around in a few days. g . —Pareénts desirous of sending stheir children to a first-class school, should send for a catalogue of the WABAsH COLLEGE. See advertisement. |

—Our hardware establishments have done a rushing business by way of supplying the valiant Hawpatchers - with revolvers, pistols and guns. —The boys from the country seemed to be unusually thirsty last Saturday. The popularity of King Gam‘brinus is apparently ox‘i the increase, —The regular monthly meeting of the Ligonier-Hook and Ladder Company will be held .on next Wednesday: evening. A full attendance is desired. —John Schwartzentruber (uow draw a long breath) is going to sell his personal property on the 12th of August, in Edén township, Lagrange county. - —Andrew Ja-kson exerted himself too greatly in baling wool and was obliged to take a few days’ rest in ‘his little bed. We are glad to learn that «he has about recovered. =~ . —Persons interested will please notice the change in L. J. Dunning’s no- - tice to Builders and Contractors ; 28 34 is to be the size of building instead of 26 <32 as heretofore published. - -=And now at last we are to be favored ‘with a° circus performance— August Bth is the day. Let the honest yeomanry gather their shinplaster and be fully prepared for the happy “event. ' ’ —Mr. T. Hudson a few days since returned from an extended trip to the Far West.. He has seen a great deal that challenges his admiration, but on the whole still considers Northern Indiana slightly ahead. s —The convention of the Indiana Christian Sunday-School Association will be held in the town of New Castle, Henry co., beginning at 2 o’clock, P. M., Tuesday, August sth, 1873, and continuing until the Thursday evening following. - e —QOur old friend, Andreas Feltheiser, had the kindness to send us a few specimens of the monster radishes that he raised on his farm in Sparta township. They are perfect \i'hoppers and of excellent flavor. Herzlichen Dank, lieber Alter. v

—Will Hamnett returned, last Monddy, from his visit to the glorious old Keystone—the scene of his boyhood days. He says the mountains present the same majestic appearance as of yore, and that the genial warm-heart-edness of the people has not abated in the least. e

~ —Our Avilla correspondent demonstrates pretty conclusively that there are some very contemptible scoundrels connected with'the B. & O. railroad. Any man, or.set of men, who would undertake to defraud hard-working laborers of their earnings, deserve hanging to the fullest extent. . —For the benefit of the younger plowholders’ and their sweet-hearts who may contemplate coming to the show, we beg leave to state that our town is supplied with three réstauants, five saloons, and an indefinite number of 'places where peanuts are sold in any quantity.: Ice-cream, lemonade, pop, &ec., in inexhaustible quantities. -—Mr. Berg, the accomplished cutter of J. Straus, Jr., & Co., is most indefatigable in his endeavors to save money. for his employers. In the hottest of days he can be seen rushing around trying to find small men, so as to vse up the remnants which might otherwise be lost. Are not his services invaluable, Jake? . —By .reference to our advertising columns it will be observed that our excellent young friend, E. D. Meagher, has become sole proprietor of the wellknown mereantile establishment of

Straus & Meagher. Ed. is thoroughly versed in the business, is always found obliging and accommodating to his customers, and is worthy of the most liberal patronage an appreciative public can bestow. With a liberal use of printer’s ink we can think of no reason why he should not succeed in building up a large trade. .. —A spirited little woman, not a thousand miles from here, a few days since hecame enraged because some children, who with their mothers were, spending the day at her house, happened, in their innocent plays, to break a bowl. , The mothers of the little offenders offered to replace the article with a new .one, but all would not do; the hostess was “on her muscle,” and she cleaned the ranche of some halfdozen or more able-bodied representatives of her sex. Truly, “the battle is not to the strong alone,” ete. ; —ln the neighborhood of two hundred persons visited the residence of Hon. D. 8. Scott, Tuesday evening, to view among a collection of over 250 varieties of flowers, a beautiful nightblooming Cereus or Cactus Grandiflorus—a native of parts of South Amerioa Wi ie Sod, Bocia Satacil, A cultivated for its large, beautiful, sweet-scented flowers, which begin to open in the evening and are quite faded in the morning. © We believe this to.be. the w&flowey of the kind in this part of the country, and congrat%xla‘tg i:(;b’.r% m“lnl:im;l E}:{:’l&czs in culivating 80 rare delicate a spegis

—Our young friend, John L. Cavin, moved into his new residence in the Hawpateh last week. = 7o - —Our Avilla correspondent favors us with quite an interesting epistle this week. Write again. . { ° —Thére will be services in the Catholic church of this place next Saturday forenoon, by Father Quinlin, of Elkhart. , !

~ —There was an extraordinary demangd for extra copies of the BANNER last week. “All about Hendryx” was the immediate cause. ‘ —Dr. Ward, the heavy-bearded pill vender of Silver Lake, spent a few hours in town last Tuesday. So did Dr. Kelley, of Syracuse, one day last week. » .

—We had the pleasure of greeting in our sanctum, last Tuesday, the intelligent countenance of our esteémt_ad friend, John P. McWilliams, of Green township. | . . —We hear all kinds of exciting rumors concerning the discovery of an alleged discrepancy in the. county finances, said to have been made four or five years since. We shall soon have the particulars, if they are at all obtainable. s -

—Todd has issued his proclamation for another pic-nic at Diamond Lake, on the 16th of next month. He has made arrangements for another footrace, a dance, balloon ascension, &e. Fun ahead, boys! . o —The farmers have now finished their harvest. They have been blessed with the most propitious weather for that purpose. Reports from various parts of the county indicate that the crop of wheat, oats and hay will average favorably with any of the past seasons. - : : .

—A number: of striplings were arrested one day last week and brought before ’Squire Green on a charge of violating an ordinance relating to swimming within the corporate limits of Ligonier. They were each fined inthe sum of $2.50 with costs amounting to nearly five dollars. _

~ —A very pleasant social party met at the residence of Rev. Caskey last Thursday. The ladies, particularly, did ample justice to the delicacies for the occasion provided, though no particular fault can be found in that respect with the efforts of the guests of the other gender. ‘ - —According to latest reports, the diserepancy in the account of Lewis Iddings, former tl;easurer of this county, was occasioned by :his receiving a double credit on ;account of road tax receipts. The maftter is now uuidergo-_ ing preliminary investigation., There seems to be no doubt that Mr; Iddings will be called upon to refund about $ll,OOO. . ' —A young fellow giving his nameas Edward Market, and hailing from the land of Goshen, on the 25th inst. stole a‘fine dress coat valued at $3O from the telegraph office at this place —the coat being the property of Mr. Sweetman, a one-armed operator. Market was found in one of the hotels at Goshen, and surrendered the coat to Sheriff Egbert. A warrant for his arrest has been issued by Squire Green. . = —A somewhat amusing trial came off before ’'Squire Green yesterday. In the neighborhood of .Albion there resides a “married lady with an.absent husband.” Her name is Clara Kleckinger, and she is the happy owner of a nice little farm. That the tilling of the soil might not be neglected, she ‘surrounded herself with a tenant in the person of Mr. Van Camp. This gentleman has a wife, and all’ three occupying one and the same dwelling, the helpmeet of Mr Van Camp got into. a little quarrel with the amiable owner of the property. There is nothing very remarkable about this, for women in constant communication are apt to become involved in difficulties of this description. But this quarrel assumed a dangerous aspect. Mrs. Kleckinger accused Mrs. Van Camp of stealing carpet rags, and Mrs. VanCamp in return complimented Mrs. Kleckinger with the charge of having surreptitiously - gained possession of a two-dollar greenback, Not satisfied with this counter-charge, Mrs. V. C. demanded a retraction, on a refugsal of which she sailed into Mrs. K. and gave her an unmerciful drubbing. Mrs, Kieckinger could not and would not endure this outrage upon her worthy person, and she accordingly laid her grievances before Justice Green, who caused all the parties concerned in this deplorable affair to appear before him as above stated. During the progress of the trial Mrs. Van Camp sought to impress the officiating Justice with the innocence of her conduct by making a private plea in a subdued voice, never noticing, in her earnestness, that she had unthoughtedly per~mitted her arm to encircle the manly, form of the sympathizing Justice.—~ Plaintiff, through her attorney, objected to this innovation upon the established rules of the court, which had the effect of bringing “down the house,” producing a deep blush upon the countenance of the Justice, and eliciting the observation from Mr, VanCamp that “if this is the way things are being done here, it is no court at all.” Slightly ruffled by this reflection, Justice Green promptly assessed a fine of ten dollars and costs, and sent the parties on their way rejoicing. =~

YEs, INDEED!—At Eldred’s, at Eldred’s, you can find, you can find, the best patent medicines, the finest selection of toilet goods, sugars and coffees, &c., &e. Square dealing; small profits, Call and be convinced. ¥

BiLL Grom wants it distinetly understood that he can supply a thousand families with choice groceries at low figures. : ;

AxrL who are in-need of a first-class Grain Drill should see the' latest and best, at E. B. Gerber's, before purchasfng. - i : :

PLEASE bring my pump tongs back! I need them nearly every day. @ * i o E. B. GERBER.

| ‘_ New supply of guns and pistols, shot and powder, at Culveyhouse’s, 13-2 t

Notes from:the Field of Robbers. Considerable excitement still prevails in the Hawpatch and Lagrange county over the operations of an organized band of robbers. Numéerous burglaries have been committed, but reports are so conflicting that' we deem it imprudent to repeat them in these columns. Several suspicious characters have been arrested and are held in custody at Lagrange. - The scoundrel that outraged old Mrs. Nelson, in the Haw Patch, is in jail at 'Lagrange. _He is a vagrant negro wl;o has been prowling around all over the country and stealing for some time.— He is fully identified by Mrs. Nelson.

A poorly dressed woman with manly features last Sunday excited dire apprehensions in the minds of the denizens west of town. She was several times obliged to halt and give an account of herself, which she did by stating that she had been an -inmate of the Noble county Infirmary. Her unwelcome appearance caused many brave heroes to pass a sleepless night. A company of ehivalrous Ligonierians, to the number of twenty-five or thirty, started for the swamps Tuesday morning, to try their rifles on the desperadoes infesting the Hawpatch. Capt. Braden was in command. Solly Ackerman thinks he could bag the whole band of| desperadoes in the Hapatch with a few bottles of “old rye. . :

“Chub” started to the fronton Tuesday, armed to his teeth. We admonished him not to return without a half dozen scalps. To place him in a genuinely ferocious condition, ‘we administered a few drops of “Buckeye.” He was in excellent fighting trim when he left, but we don’t know . exactly how long it lasted. e " Cornell, too, buckled on his armor, and to the front he went. Hethoughtlessly left his camera behind, to. which may be. attributed our inability to furnish the readers of the BANNER ‘with a pictorial desgription of the scenes at the seat of waPy | Despite contradictory reports, we are enabled to state in positjve terms that the contents of our warriors’ canteens consisted of water clear as erystal. The man who asserts the contrary is a horsethief and a liar, and ought to be shot on the spot. ~ Tt is not true that Phil Carr pledged himself to pierce the whole crew of robbers with his little awl. Phil never promises more than he is able to perform. If he had so pledged, every mother’s son of the villainous band could now be used for sole-leather.

{ Theodore Mayer, the Moltke of the western hemisphere, did not deem it worth his while/to go to the front.— He wont go until he can eonfront at least 100,000 men. - . Pete Sisterhen is perfectly infatuated with military life. Hesays “how more he saw of it.how better he liked it e e ; Metz declined to accompany the expedition because he lacks the most essential qualification of a modern hero—the ability to beat a masterly retreat. . “Pete” could n’t go to war-—not yet. A burglar stood in front of his window about a week ago, hence at least a month must elapse before his nervous system will be in proper condition to endure the privations of a soldier’s life. ‘ Sheffer didn’t go either. Being a friend to lonely widows, he thinks it best to remain where he can do the most good. ‘ Gen. Custer thinks the hardships endured by him last Sunday in watching the strange manceuvres of that masciline woman ought to exempt him from further military duty. With a liberal supply of daily’ rations he e‘xp”ects soon to be again fit for active service. . . , “Bloody Tom” is spoiling for an encounter with the enemy; but owing to his very pressing engagements at the bat, he can’t exactly see his way clear. He holds himself in readiness, however, to supply the last man and the last dollar. S : :

[We hear it stated that J.B. also declines to rally for the contest, fearing that the' excitement and fatigue of a forced march would induce an attack of his “old complaint.” With his staff —the “General,” “Nimble Charley,” Tip and Carlo—he is strongly fortified at his headquarters, where he remains to faithfully chronicle -the events of these “times that try men’s souls.” In the event of an invasion, he declares his intention to push the boys forward and give the enemy a warm reception, : CoMP.]

Dispatches from the seat of war came pouring in lively about noon on Tuesday. The bulletin boards were anxiously surrounded by the friends and relatives of the bravesat the front. As usual in times of great peril, the reports were contradictory and confusing. =We are pleased to state that the first reports concerning Major General Braden’s canteen, Fatty Ruple’s explosion, and Chub’s desertion were promptly and authentically denied. The telegraphic report that Lieut. Beazel, with a detachment of braves, captured a hive of bees, lacks confirmatiofge » = =OO L e - LATER.—The warriors returned in the afternoon, fully cognizant of haying discharged a sacred duty to their fellow-men of the Hawpatch. About 500 men were engaged in the reconnoissance, but no wvestige could be discovered of the enemy.

' Explorations in Africa, by Dr. David Livingston and others. With a full account of how Stanley found Livingston. Edited by L. D. Ingersoll, Chicago: The Union Publishing Company. - : : - We have just received the above book from the U. P. Co., and make this brief notice. It is an opinion fast gaining adherents, that Africa is both in Civilization and Geological constitution, the oldest portion of the earth; That there the Human race originated ; That the manner of man’s origin will mostlikely be best shown by facts there collected and still to be gathered— There is also great popular interest directed to Africa, on account of Dr. Livingston and hig recent discoveries,

~ The Great Mastodon and the Great - It will not be forgotten that on Fri~day, August 8, “The Great Mastodon,” with its beautiful procession, strange 'Arab visitors, ferocious and monster animals, antiquarian quriosities, and army of riders, leapers, tumblers aid funny fools” will pitch its monster tents among us. As a series of grand exhibitions, projected on a scale of vast liberality and creditable management it has probably no-rival, and so universally commands. magnificent success to require but due promulgation of its appearance to insure a rush by communities. Of the marvelous performance of the Arab atheletes, the Cleveland Herald says: L “But, after all, superior as the general circus performance is, it is completely over-shadowed and almost eclipsed by the feats of the Arab Atheletes, whose wild reportoir emhraces’ a multitude of frantic gymnastie, essays not dreamed of in the mufitg:!:: philosophy of Christendom. Such wildering and erratic evolutions as they dive, whirl and vault, under the ap-. parent influenge -of ungovernable impulse, would 'alone seem possible to one of their native sand storms, ‘while, superadded to these dizzy conceptions are feats of tremendous strength and delicate equipose which. evince the possession of physical powers, little less than miraculous. These it will be remembered, are positively the only performers of their race in the country, and as this is their last visit, to previous te their return to Arabia, the opportunity to see them should be improved.” o o

The best ice cream in town is to be found.at Gates & Laubsher’s. | Warm Meals at all hours at Gates & Laubscher’s Restaurant, for 25 cents. All the delicacies of the season at Gates & Laubsher’s, north of Kime’s. ~The best brand of tobacco and ci‘g'gr_s at Gates & Laubsher’s. Give us a call. : Personal. | I take pleasure in introducing and recommending Dr. H. A. Moyer, to my friends and patrons, and here say that none of my customers need fear to entrust him with work in the line of dentistry that they have to be done,as I %now him to be as good a workman .as there is in Northern ‘lndiana, he having been with me some six years ago, and since then attended the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, besides being associated with Dr. Beauhman, in Columbus, Ohio—one of the best offlcers in that State—for over two years, any of my old customers will be safe in placing themselves in his hands. Any one that needs any repairing of old work will confer a favor by calling on and reporting the same to him, as we shall be more or less in connection. All persons indebted to'me will please call and settle at once, either at the office or at the store of L.-A. Thompson & Son. O . WL ANDREWS.

_ Having permanently located at|the well known stand of Dr. W. L. Andrews, I would respectfully call attention to the following prices: Gold filling, small, $1.50, and upwards. Tin, silver, or cement, one half the price of gold. Full artificial setts, $24 and $3O. I have constantly on hand the Liquid Nitrous Oxide for the painless extraction of teeth, and several valuable patents for the perfect adaption of the same. Persons having badly fitting plates will please give me a trial. 1 guarantee satisfaction or make no charge. ©° H. A. MOYER, ————e e [t Warm meals at all hours, at the Restaurant of H. G. Cobbs. it Ice Cream by the dish or gallon, at Cobbs’ ‘Restaurant. ’ L ¥ For aglass of Arctic soda-water, call at Cobbs. ok

THE specialty of the remedy known as SMOLANDER’S BUCHU is that it/ positively cures kidney, bladder and glandular diseases,’ mental and physical debility, diabetes, gravel, and establishes the health of those who have and are indulging in the errors of youth. By its means the healthy current of the nerve fluid and blood is ensured, and the mnervous system strengthened and invigorated. - '

Engel & Co. areclosing out their fine stock of haf§ and caps, cheap. The entire stock of clothing at Engel & Co.’s popular store is being sold at cost preparatory to filling up with the fall stock. ' 2 i

During the closing out sale of the summer stock at Engel & Co., they make a discount from regular prices in their merchant tailoring department as well as other goods. ‘

UNIVERSALIST BASKET MEETING, Kern’s Grove, near Syracuse, Ind., August 3d.—This meeting is to be held in a beautiful grove, well supplied with good water. The public are respectfully invited. Come prepared to remain on the ground for two services, partaking of dinner from your basket during the intermission between the sermons. .

RAILROAD HANDS AND' FARMERS, ATTENTION. — I constantly keep on hand a full stock of Mess Pork and Hams which I will sell at retail or wholesale. . J. DECKER.

Hiex LivEßs, those indulging in ease and pleasure, and those of sedentary habits, can prevent Boils, Carbuncles, Gout, Red Skin, Eruptions, Pimples, Constipation, Piles, Drowsiness, Billiousness, and other conditions induced by such habits, by taking from four to six of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets once a week, or, better, still, 'one or two each night. Twenty-five cents a vial, by all Druggists. 663.

- FiIsHER BRros. say they can beat all Northern Indiana in selling oils and paints.at low figures. : *

Dr. M. Palmiter, the dentist, will be at his father’s (Dr. C. Palmiter,) residence in Ligonier for a short time, where he will be prepared to do all kinds of dentistry, in the most scientific and satisfactory manner. Especial attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth. Those desiring to have work done will do well to call early, as he will remain but a short time, = - e o g

A new. supply of that best goung Hyson tea, five pounds for six dollars at W. Groh’s, - . el

THE new drug firm of Scott & Sandrock, in the Corner Brick, invite the public at lar‘§e‘to; call and examine their stock of Drugs, Medicines, Groceries, &ec. e : * Pure Druas, fine chemicals, fluid extracts—all fresh and reliable—at Scott & Sandrock’s. 2 - Pure WINES AND Liquors, for ‘medicinal purposes, at Scott & SandPERFUMERY, toilet articles, and fanoy goods, in great variety, at Scott & Sandrock’s. oy Lo ! - 'VARNISHES, Paints, Brushes, &c., at Beott & Sandrock’s, « @ oomd

Ay <2 N w D E 1 - Yy pagon Gried P T}lfi various i;zvel;iions and lniprovements olv the Pfi;enctg:.s I:gc J 2,‘}‘B; g)]iver. hacx;efilaf:lt];u;l ma;)g ge:::-s ! excgfl‘;l:&z: ?fl’nflxfi;fiffififimfifilfififffi 3)1 be neat-ly i‘;‘inot éuizli)(g}rect ingts ivvgy. . This'Plow Combinesino Less than Six Patents, 8o adu;;rnbly Armnged and so @rfeé?ffla&tg& tg:gg:%avsfig:.to the emciel;cy of all the pti.p?rs, whilt The Advantages of These Combinations, 7 , » Whe,n they are bro-fight into s;ctnsl use, may be briefly st‘ated as zfol.lowa: , ‘ 181:.—-‘LIGHI;;DRAFT! A large per centage of power is economized. : ' " . ‘ ' - 2d.—EASE INJHANDLING. The Plow islight, yet strong, well balanced, and perfectly made. ' - 3d.——EXGELLENCE OF WORK. Thefurrow is laid flat and perfectly even. = | , 4th—STRENGTH AND DURABILITY.—The Cumrzp Iron will last much longer than Steel. The best wood and metal only uar‘é used, and the workmanship cannot be beat. ~ Sth.—ECONOMY. No PLOW ever before made will do so much service for the same amount of money. The saving 1§ verygreat and very certain. = , oy . | The Facility with which the Beam of this Plow can be Moved to the Right or Left, is an entire New Feature. Thus is secured a constant CENTER DRAEFT A WIDE OR NARROW FURROW AT WILL. v AJI Parts of the Plow are kept for sale in Separate Piece_s, any one of which can be easily put in its place by the most, inexperienced person. For sale by i . | . J. M. CHAPMAN & CO., : Ju.?ywalr,i 1878-14-1 m ° ' . " 'LIGONIER, INDIANA.

CLOTHING. ‘Collars and neck-ties, suspenders, and all kinds of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, remarkably cheap at J. Straus, jr., & Co’s.

J. STRAUS, JR., & 00., HAYVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND CLOTHING FOR MEN. ' CLOTHING FOR YOUTHS. CLOTHING FOR BOYS. CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN. CLOTHING FOR FAT MEN. | CLOTHING FOR LEAN MEN. - CLOTHING FOR TALL MEN., CLOTHING FOR SHORT MEN. CLOTHING FOR CLERGYMEN. CLOTHING FOR DOCTORS. : CLOTHING FORLAWYERS. CLOTHING FOR MERCHANTS. CLOTHING FOR MECHANICS, CLOTHING FOR FARMERS, CLOTHING FOR RAILROAD MEN. CLOTHING FOR BUSINESS. CLOTHING FOR CHURCH. CLOTHINGFOR PARTIES, - CLOTHING FOR WEDDINGS. CLOTHING FOR EVERY WHERE. CLOTHING FOR MASONS., CLOTHING FOR ANTLMASONS. CLOTHING FOR ODD FELLOWS. CLOTHING FOR GOOD TEMPLARS. CLOTHING FOR EMPERORS. CLOTHING FOR KINGS. CLOTHING FOR LORDS. | CLOTHING FOR KNIGHTS, ' = CLOTHING FORTOM, - - cx.omx_ird rbni DICK. . - .} CLOTHING FOR HARRY; g CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY. - - CLOTHING FOR Yomt o iy 5 b saaieeyast ok o GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ' Hats, Caps, &c.

We defy com‘fetition”ifi furnishing dress and business suits; also trimmings. et &% J- STRAUS, JB.,r & CO., . Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 1, 1878, :

HARD-WARE. P OERBIE, Is_;*HE PLACI}E to n;uy' the best and CHEAPEST . fiBA%}Y 8z »S]‘;;l‘El;‘P | HARBWARE Tireshing Machine, Grein Drils : | Re;p»ers,v Horge-Rakes, 2-§Horsé Corn Culti‘v‘a,tbrs'

HAY FORKS, X O W ! Wagons, Buggies. |} ¢

AGENT‘ for the WORLD, EXCELSIOR, AND MARSH HARVESTER, HOOSIER DRILLS, VIBRATOR THRESHERS f&¢., &c. Irom and Wood. . ‘ ; GET THE BEST! == , &—\-—-———,-——.f"wghflfllmgflmfl Ry , e '-‘E!L‘y!l‘?'”",'l;m : o ;7\‘{» i ",CE“'!' E —":“% »if"“‘!w"‘«v‘f‘n’ By i p!;’;; I et R Skl 1 e | r{‘ ¥ ‘~ ' }'f“"‘" ZApae il ! | Q= st} u,l s | === ]| | A "\ /fl% J";nmufl“““" a ’:;—“—z'—;_:y PR |||lx“«‘£‘i!‘égigi~‘ ) Sk Sl 2 ; Tas the largest Oven! | THB{FEARLESS g : | iRI B With hot air draft! THE FEARLESS - e ; 1 T :Is the heaviest stove - TTHE FEARLESS cen g iy Oven is perfectly ventilated ! THE FEARLESS o . ‘ A Has the largest Reservoir |- THEFEARLESS ’ . : ] . ; Ia the cleanest Stove! [HEFEARLESS - i T 8 SOLD IN LIGONIER ONLY BY oet [B.SOLD IN LIGONIBRONLXBY "=+ ™

LIGONIER PLOWS, W ASEARTED b g i, o tagontts Tebiand” " B GRRBER.

THE LARGEST ANDBEST SHOW IN FXISTENGE' At Ligonier,Friday, Aug. 8, | e GREAT Buropean MENAGERIE, C LIS G N -~ Roman Hippodrome, ALI ABDALLAH TROUPE OF BEDOUIN ARABS,

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14 in Number! Four Pistinct Exhibitions? T i SEPA}%,A.'I’E TENTSY E ' fan ama Diinn and mio Mipkat ] ADMISSION TO ALE.......50C And for ong Price and ong Ticket ! CrrrrDREN, cxben mes 1120 Gents

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The CIRCUS and HIPPODROME Presents more talent, skill and fresh sensations. | than any similar institution in"exifitenc‘g; S ‘ THE ROLL OF HONOR! - M’lle Jeannette Barron, Ethel Watron?Miss Charlotte Reed, Ella Weston, 4 leading lady riders who cannot be equaled for skill, dash, graee and daring, **The Kosa Sisters,” femalé -gymnasts from Paris,: their first appearance in this country, and Nat Ans--tin, Frank H. Resston, Charles. Burrows. Sam Cohan, Harry King, Mons. quol}x,_ andinall . Forty Distinguished Performers! THE TROUPEOF ;... &= = 3 ° A S T e LR Wild Bedouin Arabs!

Ali Ben Abdallah, Hash-Massell, Abdallah Tooldol, Hassa ITassin, ITdssin: Abdallah, Ben Hassin, Ali Mahomet, Ben Amburg, Ali Mohamburg, _ : -~ Amburg Ben-Ali,. Hasha Holno, Ali Mellick, o " "Hassin Brien, "Ali Ben Labien,- - : Appear afternoon and‘ev_enin% with ;hveir native Arabian Horses, leaping over bridges of bayonets, - -~ forming lofty pyramids of Living'Men ! And in other feats of Muscular Skill, Strength and . daring. éo witness the their\.pel’,froyrm“a’n‘;ces isi)nfitself worth thé admission-price . -To All the Circuses in America! - BEHOLD THE ADVENT = en's 4 Shows in Grand Queen’s 4 Shows in Grand : : :-.? ; ;}(‘:y" 7 il‘”“ = : S 'Vi . A o LED :BY : | BT e L = A 4 ~ PROFESSOR NORRIY - 4} SIVERCORNET BAND! »€D ,J]'.',':Q AL T .. Seatéd in the Magnificent | = : ~ «Q‘flm—?flu . EGYPTIAN CHARIOT! ”E\*rf e S / & : : ' N e e o i &‘7_\’~;h R " Tovionn o Followed! by = o Rt miephants, e R e | , ‘ ~§ e Srerdeae 000 Plmed T orses, o GRSy Sl : Sh ;L e “’g‘ csdnc . ATRAKN g&%\ .~ . MOUNTED ON ARABIAN:PONIES, e \\fi s s '-':'lDresseg' in their Native Costume, and followed by a long E -\g A\\&:\\\‘:;:w:: e ! ~v dine of : e 4 /:“‘. 3 ; ‘“:‘.‘: | A ~V : Al ; . vi"’\ ,— i . > e =‘Pfesenfihg aqécene of oL . = Unparalleled Splendor and Magnificence. ——— —— = - bkl v-""jfifi:L"hT i %, == == 0] 2 INCAN WW"’{% N fi‘l . . @ }f' R VIR AT /Y e NI vAN o ’A"\’r?:fi-‘*“*fiz—%}*fi IR AAY i) S A B -’—“.-’i;“——_~ Oy i SoNE e i B | 0\')3%%—‘&%%%% =) ’bg Dy .. T R NV SRy A ‘ U iz A 7 b .0 bL 35 L. L o e\ \ s = RLol T TR TR iRt 01 g ";’/»—fif”ig;_«._‘ 57 ' © C'e\},t@-c&:‘.u._‘ " .— iy ,;;é:?x_;‘f;;"i?;’:?"::'/ : Opens at 1 and 7 o'clock, ». m. Performaneé commence one Admissiontoall the Tent5............c.........50 Cents Childrén;lUnderf 10Yea,rs"« e .+.-25 Cents DAY, DATE, AND PLLACE. L . The City ofTentsWfil be pitched st = -« T - Goshen, Thursday, August 7th, 3 S el el i. e R R b R e ‘ ffivfl LaGrange, Saturday, August 9¢h, . CHARLES €. PELL, General Director, . eddceaT B e e B ee e s

» - Inthe Menagerie more than : ; 300 Wild Animals and Rare Birds Prominent among which-is the famous pexformigg ELEPHANT SELIM, i S “Algo,” ! i ‘A Horned Horse, Asiatic Lion and Li--oness, Bactrian Camels, Babra Bara, Camleopard, Bears, Tigers, Leopards, ‘Monkeys, Kangaroo, Tapier, full grown African Ostrich, White Pelicans, €as-_ sowary, Condore; Eagles, Birds of Paradise, and in all 300 of the finest and er exhibet in this country. ‘

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