The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 October 1873 — Page 3

Will. Jackson’s Hat Store is the Best and Cheapest place in town to buy your Hats, Caps, Trunks, &c. Fall and Winter Styles of Ladies’ Hats.

The Fatiowal Banue ¢ dlational Banner e e LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. S Olubbing Rates. i We will farnish Tae NaTioNa L Banngr and the ! weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: : i Banner and Chicago Tribune................ 5325 b 8¢ New %0rkW0r1d............... 300 o ‘* Indianapolis 5entine1........... 395 ‘¢ Indianapolis J0urna1.e......... 300 “, ' Qincinnati Enquirer..i....s..... 898 Teaus: Cash, invariably in advance. . :

—ls is illegal to net quails. . —Look to your flues before putting up stoves. : ) S —Stove dealers do not complain of dull trade. sl | —The woods are reported chuck full of squirrels. ' —All"our lawyers are in attendance at court at Albion. = | —Want of work in many trades will cause wages to decline, —And now the latest song is, “Put me in my Little Gown.” . ; ~—Potatoes now begin to show what they have yielded this year. ' —lt took Knisely just one-half day. to “do up” the Exposition at Indianapolis. ; : . ‘ —lt is not probable that very much electioneering will be done at the polls next Tuesday. . —A. R. King ahd a number of our town folks have gone to Waterloo, to attend the Fair. L : vz WAL Hamnett pronewsees- Indianapolis quite a town and the Exposition a “big thing.” | o —Grapes are selling at seven cents in the city of Goshen—two cents more than in this market. —Girls being somewhat unreliable, Bca Barnhart has now in his employ a male cook from Elkhart. _ —Some lovely styles in:redingotes for ladies are being displayed in fashionable dry goods sfores. .= = - —There are only four candidates for the Circuit Prosecutorship of LaPorte and St. Joe counties.™

—The next meeting of the Northern Indiana Editorial Association will be: held at Elkhart to-morrow. | —The premium list on the fourth page should be preserved by all who take an interest in county Fairs. ——Dtessmakers tell us that plainness in style and fabric will be the rule for autumn and winter. Good. —We regret that our efficient Sheriff, Elder Dave Hough, has been considerably “under the weather” of late. —Steve Helmer’s dog, “ Deck,”. was kicked from the train the other day, by a heartless conductor, and ‘cut in two by the cars. i —The election in this (Perry) township will })e held in the store room of Mrs. McKinzie, lately occupied by Jones & Parsons. |, : —The Goshen T'imes claims that Kendallville and Ligonier get their carriages built.at Wakarusa. Preciofis few, we surmise. A ‘ —We don’t like those large cuts in the circus advertisements; but these show-men insist upon advertising, and it pays to accommodate them. —The amateur debating club of this place last week decided that legal coercion is more effectual t'l:j;n moral suasion for the suppressi of the evils of intemperance. e "—Ben Barnhart is again going it alone, having bought the interest of his late partner, R. Randall. Ben. knoyvs how to run a restaurant; there is no denying of that fact. Ch —The executive committee of the Agricultural Society have completed the list of premiums awarded at our Fair, and orders for the same may now be obtained of the secretary. —Township Trustees are required to make settlement with the Board of County Commissioners on the' first Monday after the second Tuesday in October, ‘which will be on the 20th ingt. ‘

—A theological discussion between Rev. A. E. Mahin (Methodist) and Rev. W. J. Chaplin (Universalist) will commence in the Methodist church at New Paris on the 14th inst. and continue four days. : —~We do not wish to-dictate to our local ministers, but our faith is strong that a discourse- on the Evangelical Alliance next Sabbath would be received with favor by our chyrch-visit-ing fellow citizens. ]ﬂ —About two weeks ago Mr. O. Kimmel sold one cow (four years old) and three calves for sBoo—two calves to Arch. Kinnison for $l5O, and a cow and ealf to Jack Ramsby for slso—- — of which were exhibited at our county Fair, : | —A large and very pleasant party assembled at the residence of Mr. & Mrs. A. Banta last Friday evening in honor of the second anniversary of their marriage. We regret exceedingly that editorial duties at South Bend interfered with our calculations to be one of the guests. : i "—Elsewhere we publish a synopsis of the impromptu remarks delivered by Col. Wm, C. Williams at our recent County Fair. The Colonel makes some very pertinent observations, and presents suggestions that are well worthy of being considered by the sturdy sons of toil. o

—Mr. J. U. Christener, a Millersburg } merchant, died one day last week. He was a native of Switzerland, but has been in this country for a number of years. He was a successful business man and an active member of the German Reformed Church, where he will be especially missed. —#Thére will be 4n election held in this 'Judicial Circuit, on the 14th inst., for the purpose of electing a Prosecuting Attorney. Our talented young friend, Wm. B. McConnell, Esq., of Angola, the present incumbent by appointment, has proved himself an able and efficient officer and is worthy of an election b{ the people. Let him have the position. e —%“A scanty support,” says an exchange, “will never fail to make a poor paper out of any well conducted papef, and then blame is always attached tg.the managers of the “poor concern” for not having a better pager, when the fault is theirs and not the editor’s. No one can publish an interesting, e S ot gt

OUR LOCAL OOEESWNDENOE. ..~ KENDALLVILLE. I notice that many speakers who are addressing the farmers’ meetings which are being held in different parts of the West denounce what they denominate the “middle men.” These, of course, include every man who handles goods between the manufacturer and the consumer. The term no more applies to the man who sells mowers, reapers, sewing machines, etc., than it does to the merchant who sells calico, hardware or groceries. One is just as necessary as the other. It would be just as easy for the consumer to send to the manufacturer for his calico as it would be to send for his mower and grain drill. Then there is another class of men whom they denounce — the commercial men, those who sell goods by samplés. This plan of selling goods has of late years become very popular, and I hardly think it adds anything to the cost of goods, provided that the merchant goes to headquarters as he invariably did and would still continue to do but for these “runners.” Trade will generally regulate itself and the best plans and forms will be adopted, as probably has been done in this case. When these fellows who are attempting to enlighten the farmers, get outside of discriminating tariffs, railroad monopolies, and legislation that is in the interests of localities and in favor of the few, and denounce the legitimate ‘business of the country, they are entitled to no more respect than he who argues in favor of monopolies. : L. H. Johnson has been appointed express agent at this place and has removed the office into the Wilson block. .. I thought L. H. was elected post-master! It was said that if he allowed himself to be a candidate for post-master it would endanger his position as route agent. I wonder if that prediction has come*true. | Oscar Helmer is slowly recovering from his recent railroad injuries. Charley Kresse has closed up his drug store. - I notice that Robert Cummings, once a resident of this place, is the candidate upon the democratic ticket for treasurer of Lucas county, Ohio, at the coming election. Judge Tousley, Hon. H. C. Stanley, Prosecutor McConnell, ‘and Doc. MecConnell, were all in our city on Monday last. Sam Conlogue has returned home from quite a long journey, with his health not much improved. : This panic will “dry up” and close out a great many private banks from choice. ) o

~How many soldiers and soldiers’ widows are there engaged as assistants in our post-office—*“you bet!” The only difference between the old liquor law and the new is, that it has relieved the geller from the payment of fifty dollars into the county treasury. It is to be hoped that Baxter will never get to Congress, for if he does he will deprive the Government of its large revenue from the distilation of liquors. Brimfield is to be honored by a meeting of the: regular Doctors on next Wednesday (Oct. 15), to organize a County Society, at the request of the State Medical Society. I would suggest that they talk more about the curative properties of drugs than about quackery. : Orrice Tuttle, who had lived here but a short time, was arrested by an officer from Rochester, this State, on the charge of having set fire to a towfactory at that place. The proprietor it is claimed gave 'him fifty dollars to burn the building, which was insured for three thousand. The object, of course, was to secure the insurance money. ; JOE.

HAWPATCH. Some changes are being made among our citizens. Norman Babcock has moved upon his farm recently purchased here in the Patch; Bob Kent has moved into the house with his father; 'S. P, Abeames and Joseph Nelson have located on the lot lately owned by Bob Kent; Isaac King has gone onto Mr. Gail'’s farm, and Levi Yoder has emigrated to his farm over in Noble county. Sam’} Hamilton’s sale was not very largely attended and his property sold cheap. Sam has started for the West and neglected to leave us a lock: of his hair. e One of our citizens who had borrow‘ed a buggy and was told to wash the 'same, while in the performance of his duty was assailed by an old lady of some three score and téfi years and a lively' battle ensued. * The weapons used by the assailant were stove-wood and a heavy shower of tongue lash, which caused our friend to beat a hasty retreat. How fierce. some old people get. : . Our esteemed friend, S. B. Yoder, of Stark county, is here visiting his numerous friends and relatives. Sol. looks hale and hearty, and speaks well of Stark. . ;

George Ainsworth has organized a singing class at the Sycamore schoolhouse. .George is an accomplished teacher. £ a A S N. J. Nelson is erecting a building for the purpose of keeping a botanic store. The carpenter work is being doneé by Joseph Keim and D. J. Buchanan. 3 ; The foundation for' the Rev. Isaac Smucker’s new residence is now laid. Farmers are busy gathering their corn. i i Winter apples are being picked and a Mr. Hood, of Illinois, is relieving our neighbors of their surplus erop at rexg‘}merat‘i‘;e ﬁgl‘:re:-il o ‘t e atte thefuneral of o o~ mer nei{hbog Unele Dick ‘ﬁi&xan} and must say We never had seen so large a funheral procession as was present on that occasion. 1‘1&1 1;:31 from the wilds oft Michigan w iver a lecture here this (Monday) évening, * » i Our “better half” is visiting her relatives in Kosciusko county.. ~We have but one “Pole-cat” here. and he is going to move to Kendallville. Birds of a feather will flock together. - e ; Christ. Hooley has returned from Pennsylvania. Christ., can’t you give us a brief history of the Old Keystone through the columns of the BANNER ? Uncle James Morrell’s wife and d,auﬁhter are going to take & journey to the Old Keystone State. L John L. Sttang‘s wife still lingers, %ixe si:o suﬂelx;ing rom three tumors in e stomach. e i - N.J. Roth is convalescent, - -

' ELKHART TOWNSHIP. FRIEND STOLL:—We have just returned from Dark Side, where we were all day busily engaged picking winter apples in obscurity. “Obscure” :has a great quantity of very fine ones, and I must say that he displays more than ordinary generosity in giving to his friends. If I mistake not, a couple of sackfuls are due the BANNER office, which I think after this jogs his memory will be forthcoming. We did Jeffy Swank a great injustice by neglecting to inform the readers of the BANNER last week that he is highly elated over the advent of a young Miss Swank at hig house. She arrived on Tuesday, September 23d. Weight_ten pounds. ;

Parson Howe preached to a very attentive audience at our school house last Tuesday night. We are told that: he proposes to hold a series of meetings there some time during thé winter. He left an appointment, for the fourth Tuesday evening in this month. * Sam. McSmith and family have gone on‘a visit to Delaware county, Ohio. They started last Wednesday morning and expect to return 'in three weeks. Eber McConnell and wife are going to start on a visit to relatives in Van ‘Wert county, Ohio, to-morrow. We wish them a safe journey and a pleasant visit. Fred Huber has razed his old log barn to the ground and made his place look two hundred dollars better. Fred is an enterprising farmer and knows how to get rid of a nuisance. ‘ ‘Uncle I,"saac Smith and wife expect to commence housekeeping in a few days. We presume it will seem awkward to them at first, but they can never learn younger. ‘ Very fine specimens of clover and timothy seed were those that took the premium at the Noble county Fair. Wonder where they were raised ? George Brown says he will give us a gallon of cider if we will give him a “puff-”° He makes “awful” good cider, and his jell—oh, my! NONLIBET.

- The Great Londen Circus. - (From the Ctncinnati Evening Star, Sept. 23, 1873.) Howes’ London Circus opened under the most disadvantageous circumstances, yet its tents were filled yesterday afternoon and evening. This great show combines first-class features, unapproached by any other show on this continent. Pre-eminent is-the riding of M’lle Dockrill. She:is indeed the finest female rider that ever appeared in this country. Compared to her, Madame Macarte was but a tyro. Morgan, the hurdle rider, rouses the enthusiasm of his audience almost to a phrensy, but it is more a “hurral’” act, than a specimen of finished equestrianism. . The performance: of the five trained elephants is a curiosity, such as we have never before seen, and one in itself well worth more than the price of admission. There is one thing that we do object to, however, and that is the foolhardy feat of the performer who enters the den of the tigers. In our opinion, it is but a -question of time when he will be torn into shreds by the beasts, and for a short spell last night, we thought that time had come. . Sanger’s English Menagerie, attached to this circus, contains a really fine collection of rare and valuable beasts. . : i

—Several subscribers to the Kendallville Standard have ‘ecalled upon us, during the past week, to “pitch into” the fellow who wrote 114 columns of, nonsense about the recent Fair; but when informed that the silly balderdash emanated from the pen of G. 'W. Roof, they withdrew their request, remarking that it would be worse than useless to pay attention to an individual of his caliber. i —We learn thatthe firm of Baum, Walter & Co., at Avilla, have moved into their large and commodious new brick store building, and extend a cordial invitation to their customers to call upon them at the new quarters. Mr. Baum has gone to Cleveland to lay in the largest stock of goods ever purchased by a rural firm. Aét:nish‘ingly low prices will be the er of the day. = —School Directors were chosen in the/ several Districts last Saturday, 1. ‘e., in localities where it was known that the time for holding -meetings for that purpose was fixed by thelate Legislature. - : - —We have heard a number of competent printers say that the new German paper at South Bend—the Indiana Courier—is the handsomest publication of the kind they had ever seen. Sl , !

—~Samuel I. Kessler, one of the publishers of the LaPorte Argus, and as cleverb a gentleman as ever operated a compesing stick, paid us a pleasant little visit last Monday. —Reliable parties represent Howe's English Circus as the best show now traveling. Remember that they will exhibit here on the 17th. —lsaac Kitson,of Benton township, Elkhart county, has sold his farm to Jacob Rosenberger, of Syracuse, Eldred & Son manage to keep ahead in supplying their patrons with every new article introduced in the drug line. Theirs is indeed a good plage te make purchases. ' i s . Farmers will find it to their m est to go to Bill Grok’s to sell the produce and buy their groceries. ‘To :egtlthe above, just go and give him a Tlal. . RS oT &

ATTENTION, PATRONS!—The proprietors of the Ligonier Plow Works respectfully request their customers to call and settle accounts. - 24—8%, e R CrLoTHING for men, youths, boys and children, all sizes and ages—an immense stock-—just opened at Engel & Co.’s, at Kendallviile. o : e Buy yout combs, tooth brushes, and all toilet articles at the. City. Drug Store of Eldred & Son. ' » - e 43 Get your coal oil and lamps at Scott & Sandrock’s. They sell cheaper than the cheapest, api g ol e s Best Rio Coffee, cash, 4 ﬁoundn for $l,OO at Bill Groh's, Kendallville. e el e e Fresh oysters by the can or dish at Bill Groh’s, Kendallville.” : ———p e " Powder and shot, in any quanti--ty, at Culveyhouse’s, . New invoice of drugs, groceries &c., at Scott & Sandrock’s. = ?

- SCOTT & SANDROCK; |x7

DRUGGISTS,

Perfameries, Hair Oilé,"l‘_pllct Soaps, Brashes, (lonbs, ¥ .‘éuf{cx;aoobs, A;ND :13111.1; ‘A,g.sozzr‘muvr OF ' v TEAS,COPPEﬁs, AND SUGARS.}% Paints, Oils and Varnishes, . Dye Stufls, Putty‘,_ Shoulder '1__3?0(:,;5, . AR LA E Y K CHOICE SUPPLY OF TOBACCO AND CIGARS, © Matmhmimetein | 5 . ﬁxceedingly Low Prices for ‘the Next 90,;‘ Days. RECIPES AND PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFUL‘I;} PREPARED. ! FEND, SANDROOK,) e_m,im- SIGN OF THE BIG MORTAaR_a

JITRUT N : N . FARMERS. Bring in your Whegt"‘ and Produce, and get'éash for it at SHEETS & WERTHEIMER'. All Goods at Panic Prices : at o 1 | SHEETS & WERTHEIMER'S, 'Ligonier, Ind., October:2, 1878-23

94 FAIL Farmers, Don’t "2)" Read! 1,000 BARRELS OF APPLES* : WANTED. - { E. REEVE Has ren;{;:j:;lﬂ ?;:opglggo of buPEARCE STORE ROOM, - Next door to Straus & Meagher's, where he will ~ pay the highest price in CASH for Choice \ I>. 2 £ ‘ Fall and Winter 4pan§,l Hand picked, and carefally han!ed-_' ,wuhqnig bruis-} ing. This can be done by placing plenty of straw in the wagon-bed, letting it come up at the sides and ends, placing the apples in carefully on the #traw in bulk Apples hauled in bags or sacke will not be purchased, i Mr. Reeve will alse continue to pay cash for i BUTTER & EGGS and expects to handle large quantities of articlesiwill do well to callisnd see him beforo Iling, and thereb; mnshﬁlh- zal : “xz&u Ind., szp"g. 18,1678-91wd -

WANTED :1 ONE MILLION - 50,000 HUB BLOCKS. Warket Frice. ﬁ?ﬂ'.&‘.’.f.’.ﬁﬁ"ﬁf quire of ; , - Studebaker Bros. Manuf’g Co., 20-2 m ' SOUTH BEND, IND.

MEDICINES. “EFS“HER_‘BﬁcﬁEER? DRUG STORE

(At the Old Arnoldl Stand.) » : : LIGONIER,IND’A. Not the 01-(.l::t, but the ; Liavgest, Most Complete & Cheapest DRUG HOUSE in Noble Co. " | : : I ‘Allkinds of : Fatent Me_dicines, : ey E ke Druges, FEPRRE s S pSETIR E R LK) #Aihr EXTRACTS, CHEMICALS. All Goods guaranteed Fresh amda Relfabie, O WA A J3oooss, FOR A 0 kot NS Db Connes n.ﬁ?%&‘k;’m‘&‘n?ﬂﬁm‘%“xﬂﬂ ‘ly’s Island Brandy, Port Wines, Old Kentucky 2 -Bourbon amg.yo Whiskies, rh PERFUMERY, Toilet Articfes and Faney E;G:ﬁ T ' Ingroatvarioty, . & e ‘Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brashosy 5 PUTTY, &e-, &e. ‘| At lower prices tlup nt_.:_u house in the m '['Physio'ia.ns- Prescﬁptiqnsl ["Oonpouﬂdad promptly and earefully .'ull ﬂnu: ; 2O St tad e Woseh Anine By, Shit o, e o . L b Fitye % Fisiion snorazns.

GEO. W. REED; Manufacturer of - > . . . ; Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, CARRIAGES, &C., Cromwell, Noble County, Ind'a, | , i _ X 1‘ B\ 3 ‘s"‘ ’ Béing firmlv established and having an experience of twenty-five years, GOOD womf-nd g‘al Dealing GUARANTEEDBEST MEUHAE’[US EEIPEOYED. . | Cromwell, Sept. 11,°72.-20 ‘ FAIRY VOICES. o FAIRY VOICES. FAIRY VOICES. . gAIR§ %B{CES', e ) - FAINY VoroES" FAIRY VOICES. g FAIRY VOICES. ' THE NEW THE NEW MUSIC. SR ¥émooLs : $6 IQISOZEN. : ¢6 PER DOZEN. 60 CTS EACH, ‘ ; POTS-PAID. SONG ECHO FOR SCHOOLS. i 80,000 SOLD. 80,000 SOLD. $O,OOO SOLD. PRICE, 75 CTS. POST-PAID. £7.50 PER DOZ. : IF SENT PER ; EXPRESS. Address, ; J. L. PETERS, . o smos-18 i 599 BroapwaY, NEW Y;unx. - SEND FOR CATALOGUES' | / —OF— ] 9 ‘RE . l Novello’s Cheap Musie! Novello's Glees; Part Sosigs; etc. .. .16 to 12 cents Novello's Church Mu5ic..............6 to 12 cents ' NOVELLO’S OCTAVO EBITION OF OPERAS. Price, $1; or $2, bound in cloth, gilt edges. T e Bt o o N t 6, 92 eaclls, © - WL *

Z INOVELLO’S OF PIANO-FORTE CLASSICS. Bach’s 48 Preludes and Fugues. C “ eess 85100 Bee.tﬁo;ﬁn’s 38 Sonatas. g“Eleglntly‘ ound. is Fa 8 iv e b eTRDR S SR et Rv o o Beethoven’s 34 Piano Pleces. Klegantiyban'd. :‘EP“ g:ltv‘m L aton b ALY - - - ‘.; % ‘Cho ‘ 8. MW COVETB.casvh---Chogi‘g'n Palonalses.: *¢ 1 s 0., 200 Chopin’s Nocturnes. - ** o ... 2100 Chopin’s Mazurkas. = * .. 2100 Chopin’s Ballads. 44 5 Laialy. 9100 Chopin’s Preludes. = L Sl 250 ©Chopin’s Sonatas, e B R D5O ‘ Mendelssohn’s com?l'oto piano works. n%; | folio edition. Fulmfﬂt. Complete in 4 vols: | The same. 8vo; full gils, ‘¢ -~ 5 | The same. 8v0; paper. .& ° & 1000 Mendelssohn’s Songs Withont Words. Folio™ edition: Fallglt..oc....icvi-ghei.cvuc iy 650 Octavo Edition, Fallgilt..... .........&. 850 Octavo Edition. Paper c0ver5.........:-.. 250 Mozart’s 18 Sonatas. ‘gl.ég“bonnd' fall gilt.. 300 Schubert’s 10 Sonatas. . % TSO g 0 Schubert’s Dances. Compl.® = % & = ‘909 Schubert’s Piano Pieces., * T 8 MRTR L 900 Schumann’s Forest Scenes. Nine easy pieces. 5;aper,c0yexi)ai.....i‘...t..kh.’......ﬁ].....u. 80 Schumann’s Piano Forte um- egan ; Di T S g R R The same. PSPercovers. ... ive. coues docias 150 MOTHER GOOSE, OR NATIONAL NURSERX REYW Set to Music by J. W. Erurorr, with 65 beant 1 illustrations cpsgraved by .the Brothers Dalziel.— no.rd” g.o $1.50; Bplendidiy bound in cloth, gilt edges, §2. —_ ~+ Askfor Novello’s Edition. Address J. L. PETERS. ‘4m-9 : 599 Broadway. New York. : .. Agent for Novello’s Cheap ﬂr&ic. Absolutely the Best Protection ‘“Against " Fire,’? s

OVER 1200 ACTUAL FIRES PUT OUT WITH IT »f " MORE THAN ;

’ slo@ooo9oQoooo<m-»‘ f‘“vvoxfl:'l:l OF %ROPEBT&‘%;%?‘BOR‘( :}BE "g‘r‘“"?} < M B G ; y B 1 IRE EXTINGUISHE 49 ' - Ao, tHR | £s s i g £ :" e d W oy '{" 0 ik | ; : IR S o { X A =) bl _ L 2 O o ) \ g a\\ ": 1. ; % : AUNF SIS i rm‘w s i ‘.“- B 3 >o, 1 : X nm ol Self- Ating Fire Tugine " #OR , TOWN AND VILLAGE USE.. ! Union use B neyatusulh ook S -and 1 protection. Tar GoveexumeNr has adopted it. Forty-six Ramizosns nese them. INsuranoe Co.’s reduce it R R v i because it is instantaneously ready and throws a RGN 8 o ek v 1t is the gst and Cheapest Fire Engine in the ml;}%l.p&tm within the financial abllities o ,::k:::;m. eyl - @l and 83 I§¥‘ AO,

THE WORLD’S JUBILEE. Iﬁ has no ‘Equal! i e Ma&niﬁf&? (ggi)elﬁogﬁli}?e%ggéggg Il't'sj;ﬁ can blets}"ara.llel. I.IGONIER, IND., - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1873. Acknoﬁlédge_d by the Press and Public‘ to be tﬁe Reﬁregeﬁtati?é*' Circus & Ménagerie of‘P’;mel;icxif: GR EAT LONDON CIRC US AND HIPPODROME, " COMBINED WITH SANGER;S ENGLISH © - - ' 5 e : NEXAGEREE OF TRANED ANMMALA! MLI ' AAAYED | : 0

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CHALLENGE: OPEN TO ALL COMERS!

‘ 8 ;‘ﬂ"A%'Aqugior Lk se g : i 43 -_}‘:"‘_ '-}!‘f' ‘-r'\; e 2 Sans ‘; i | | o . o ‘ ‘ '“ e L 4 4 £ p # ahil PavviVuVvy s }id o e - a3~ ¥ Is offered on the following specialties, to witis ...+ ... ¢ FIFTY THOUSAND BOLLARS ~ Frdl, 5 P ey AT SR o i - ¥ “,‘« ".“'::?-4' b BETE o ,«,}M % 08+ % : o % MTole bl DO RITIL Of Howe's London Circus is the best lady bareback rider in Amerigg.:: A FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Challenge that this is the only exhibition on earth having 5 Performing Elephants, performing in the. ring together at the same time, é Eo e . Another $50,000 Challenge is offered that five of the largest, mast costly and magnificently constructed trinmphal chariots ever seen in lhis country, will pppesr in'the grabd outslde prpcession of Howe's London Circus and Sanger’s English Menagerie, . . . s G nsees A 820,000 Challenge that thelrprocession Bas the only Zebfa Team ever driven In harpessin Americas - ..% . g IR Another $20,000 Challenge that:the Great London Show is-the only™ exhibition in this. country where . denet 5 LIVING BENGAL' TIGERS was ever onterrd and the adimals performed by their tratuer.

AA- N T e >*. ’ SRR .1-:;1?»'54 ~._,-:4:";, i 3 " o " i &:’ //>" : ‘.' .§; ﬁ.\%“ \‘gjk \\\ “ e Y. R My U N 2T \\\ﬁ‘@“vff s R 4%”‘ ‘-" Ry o Hed ‘,‘ %w‘ i \w-' N —— &‘3 S pen (N R Y SUCEN Sy T ?gg' A g ...NM e A 5, LA . Lo\ v 3 .«&bgg‘x; -3-’,(7'.?"; R R 00l e N Ny, 00l X\\ XJ‘{‘{ B SoL TN T 8 R g o [ AL N - s S AR ORTRESE i Armernoox Smows,— BEING AR EA RO NFD s Sva ibt ablolofuh Simimion in the évenitig for want of room. ‘The Wil Baasts are fed in the afternoon. Performances in the Clrcus are the same in the day-time as S aghty r BRHALI ANT ‘ES « _ Unlimited exercises: by the athlete. ~Modern school of gymnastics. ' ‘Astonishing LIANT ATPER ol pihem se e e oot PRart s L uripdratielen. |Mk DOCKASLESOF Paris-first visit toi America. Mons. KENNEBEL, of Paris, the Clown who never, speake. .W. B Moneaw, the'l g | hurdle phendmenon. - Jas; COOK, a refined jéster of the Shakspearean order, waswnis pibale S tox neds LI M BUTHISGRANDICOMBISATION WHRNIRIE 0~ :"' . :it e s .»'.!‘ ‘t;.—',‘ 4 “':.‘ ke | : " vl} ; a“ 3 R ";\'7".. S ; -i - ‘v 475_ Ligonier, on Friday, October 17th, 1873, - Kendallville, Thiurslay, October 16th. - Waréaw, Saturday, October 18th. For the first time, and give # Grand- Exhibition, ‘afternoon at 1 o'clock, evening at 7 o'clock. Performances in the LD C TR T L Equestrian Pavillion commences'at 2 and 8 p'olock. . o o T e e Adniission to-the Entire Show, 50 ¢ts. ' Children, 10 years and under, 85 ots: See the Gorgoous Street’Pagsant on the day of Exhibition, ‘between 9 and 'lO ¢'clock, §: m., and be convinoed.of the eth g S Pugn sheooe, e 11 B e nvon

Auo,ooo Challénge that they have the only group of » : : ‘9 Performing HYENAS ! TR AN RS WORMEE e . “Besides the above Challenges gpyw‘g‘monnt" will be put.up that this ¢om- . + ‘bination is superior in every respéct to'.all the ordinary Equestrian, SOO- - logical or preténtious Museam- Exhibitions ever seen in this country, It - .has the moet accomplished riders, gymnasts and acrobats, and the most . comic and original of clowns on the top of the planet. = = e " It is the most. gorgedusly equipped and richly appointed show in the, ¢ nniverse; and the entertainments :given in the interior fally correspond ~with the magnmca_nt oufsidle pageant, ot b AL o : : * "Mons. Dock#ill's Beautiful Horse ELLINGTON, in the’ " Manage Act, first introduction in this country, - : | -~ The Great Romelli Family, =' ° Fivein ﬂﬁinliér, gﬂrymna:v.svt and acrob_a@s. ﬁest ever se'e’ni FiE g % - The Great Butterfly Chase, By the: gilent clown; Mqzis. KENNEBEL, (first time iz Americe. . Theigrandest, most extensive and gorgeously decorated street procession " ever miade by any Jpubli¢ ‘exhibition ;of ‘modern times will herald the ars"rival of the combined troupes. e el : 2t