The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 October 1873 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. \ R T Ss * KEEPING HONEY. ! A wholesale honey dealer says that | honey will not candy if a teaspoonful ! of eream tartar dissolved in water be | mixed with.a gallon of honey when | scalding hot.. Care must be taken not to scorch the honey. . PASTE THAT WILL STICK. | Take four pounds of fine wheat flour and make a batter with cold water; take out all lumps, then add boiling water till you have almost a pailful. This is a good ‘paper-hanger’s paste. To make it stick to painted walls, add ~one ounce of finely puverized rosin to each gallon of paste, and boil it; when too thick, add more water.—Rural American, b Sl

: - MINCE MEAT. o Three and a half pounds of good chopped beef, a pound of suet, three and a half pounds of raisins, half of them stoned and chopped, the other half left whole; the same quantity of currants as of raisins, seven pounds of chopped apples, one pound of candied citron cut in thin slices, two pounds of sugar, one ounce of nutmegs, three pints of cider or canned grape juice, and ‘one pint of golden syrup or best molasses. These ingredients, put down in a close jar, will last all winter., - : | IRONING WITHOUT HEAT. . A lady of experience says that much time and trouble may be saved by ironing without heat 'or flat-irons.— When rinsing the clothes, fold coarse sheets, towels and tablecloths in the shape they are wanted, and pass them through the wringer as tight as possible. Unfold and hang up to dry where the wind does not blow very hard. They will need little or no ironing. The tablecloths should be dipped in nld, sweet, skimmeéd milk, this gives them a luster, and they need no ironing. . { J . | COST OF ABUSING MILCH COWS, Harris TLewis, the eminent dairyman of Herkimer county, New York, said lately, in an address to the Board of Agriculture, that he had known a cow whieh uniformly -gave eighteen per cent, of eream to her milk, to decrease her yield six per cent: in the =hort space of twelve hours, ‘merely ‘romi the exeitement caused hy bad treatment of a brutal milker: It was not guess work; he used ordduated glasses to test the matter. This shows pretty conelusively that it does ol pay dairymen to allow their.cows to be ill-treated. And in il treatment is-to be ineluded anything that will alartn or exeite them-—fast driving to and from pastures, worrying by dogs, yelling at them; and threaten(ing demonstrations, hoys, ete. Civility and good nature pay, when bestowed on COwWS. i

1 FOUNDERED HORSES, : - Many horses are called foundered when it is only a stiffness of the cords ot the neek and shoulder, caused by the check-rein. You have often seen i liorse step biack in his stall, after he has been out f«.‘»Lahuw his Dbest points, and put his nose down to the floor. "The ' groom, withla wise look, will.remark, “The dld man gave i a hard one to-day,” while in fact the horse was only stretehing out the cords of his neck: and then, tomake the matter still worse, the ignoramus tiey the halter shorter, 80 as to “make him stand np in - his stall.”. The action wiis an error, for if you “gag him up” and then refuse to. let nature restore e equilibrium, yeu will in &, short time crpate a contraction in the cords of the meck and shoulders, and the horse shows a stifftness which appears th Le a founder. My preventive is to feed from a manger on a level with his feet and over twenty inches in front.. This lets a horse feed as lie was made to eat; a horse never was made 'to eat like a giraffe, iy

THE HIRED GIRL. e There is one reason why we should regret to have the. present trouble with domestic servants ended. It is because women derive 0 much pleasure from discusa’,ing the'subject. Place two women together, and it makes no difference where the conversation starts from, it will be perfectly certain to work around to'the hired-girl question before many minutes have elapsed. = We have seen an elderly housekeeper, with experience in conducting the talk in the right direction; break into a discussion of Pythagoras and the doctrine of the transmigration of souls, and switch off the entire debate with such expedition that’ an unsophisticated listener would for some moments have an indistinet impression that the conversation referred to the inefficiency of Pythagoras as a washer and irongr, and to the tendency of that heathen phil'oso?her to take two Thursdays out of every week. And when a woman has ah unusually villainous hired girl, who burns up’'the coal, wastes the butter, mixes her hair with' tie hiscuit, and stuffs her relations with the sugar, it is interesting to observe how she glories in the superiority or her sufferings to those of her neighbors, and how, as she tells of them, she gloats over her misery and feels good about it. A woman who hhs a really competent servant is always in- a condition of abject wretchedness on such occasions.—Max Adeler, ;

. EXTRAVAGANCE OF THE PEOPLE., From /the highest down to the lowest of the people of this country there is an inexcusable disposition to live fast. Extravagance is indulged in by all classes. The good old days of plain honesty are - among the by-gones, Families who once lived upon five hundred dollars a year now chafe under the curtailment with twelve, The cry is trat everything costs so miuch now-a-days. Now let us see how this is. Let us see whether a good wholesome prosperous living need to cost so much more now than then. If we go to the market we find that all articles of tamily consumption taken together, do npt cost much more now than they did ‘ten or fifteen years ago. Some vhings are higher, but many articles are obtained at less prices. Many articles of dry goods are sold at lower figures. Groceries are a little in advance. No great deal however. Farm products, which constitute more than half of all the necessaries of life, are marketed at nearly the same figures with which they were hought before the war. i s

- Now let us add to this the advanced faculties of money, making, Once nearly all articles were produced and marketed at a great cost of musculfr force. Now, with the use of machinery on the farm, in shop and factory, articles of consumption are turped out with comparative ease and with great rapidity, and at ‘a much less cost. -So that it is a fact that the superior facilities of makiflg money more than counterbalance the advVancement in prices, There is therefore no satisfactory reason for the great cost of the living of the present day in thege considerations. It is found onl{‘v in extravagance.’: Fashion is the mother of extravagance and we have become fashionable, Fashion never had any financial sense, and always leads her devotees to act the fool mwr Fashion is not politeness. The poor doer of drudgery

may be polite, but fashion with him is impossible. -~ Let us eontrast a little. A few years since and our ladies would go dressed in prints at a cost of five dollars for the suit, hat and boots included, and they looked well, just as well as they do now. They were prettier because there was more sparkle in their eyes, more life in their lips, and more rose upon their cheeks. There were more of them. They were free then. Madam Fashion had not bewitched and enchained them. The same is as true of the men. They are even bigger fools than the women.: A regular fashionable dandy flirtation in the great soft body of a young man is, as Josh Billings says, “the softest thing in all nater.” The suitof a firstclass gentleman a few years ago, all articles together, was put on at a cost of not over fifteen dollars. Now a hundred is a stinted allowance for a suit for either sex, and one suit is no wardrobe at all. : That is fogyism, sure. We have drifted right with it. It is not practieal, but true nevertheless. We are a friend to advancement and do not think it necessary or best for people in all things to live as they did once, but still, extravagance is no evidence of advancement. Let the people but lop off superfluities and use only what is really best for health and comfort, and cost of living will be very nearly as cheap as in former days.—Connersville Examiner. :

MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN. i HAWPATCH, IND., Sept. 10. To the Editor of the Banuner:— : Mistakes are natural to all persons. The king and the subject, the fool and the wise man, are included in the list. | If & man makes no mistakes in a year he is considered a lucky individual; but, on the contrary, if he makes fifty he is not considered unlucky. So the ill-foregseeing man has a balm to soothe him when he is laboring under some affliction brought on by his negleet in this sphere. And when some friend makes a terrible ‘mistake no doubt he laughs at that non-foréseeing friend, with a sly good humor, thinking that' he might have foreseen the result. But soon he is pinnurﬂeﬂ by a greater mistake and changes his reflections to his own humble self. :The humor is no longer visible upon his eountenance but his syinpathetic nature is aronsed. . A mistake of an exceedingly rare occeurrence transpired’ in this neighbothood. A young man (W. H. S) residing o few miles .in a northerly direction from Ligonier,’ conceived the idea of raising a small patch of tobacco expressly for his own whiffs, believing that economy was man's salvation. It was his tirst venture in this branch of agriculture. He was ignorant as to the culture of the plant, but his ambition was fired, his mind was set and his zeal -was apparent. He consulted no one, bhut procured isonhe seed of a very old date, in the virthue of which-he had implicit faith. By gathered advice he proceeded to the woods and in: a spot. where the mullen’s grew abundantly he burnt a heap to fertilize the soil. With buoy- | ant heart and thoughts far ahead, he stirred the soil and sowed the seeds, He waited patiently for -the'plants to corae up, in the meanwhile preparing the ground for their permanent positions. His hopes were soon realized and the plants were arranged in their pr&.»mﬁ places. With a “God ‘speed your growth!" he watched the plants with & zealous eye. If weeds made their appearance they were soon ekterminated by his never ceasing care, The earth was loosened around their’ roots constantly, and the result was they grew profusely and bid fair to become model plants. No doubt Ie was/ proud of his skill and entertained convictions that he had mastered the art of growing the weed and would probably revolutionize its culture to ‘some extent. Meanwhile the leaves had nearly gained their wonted size, but here was a detriment to his hopes, for the plants did not attain their proper height but remained in a low, flat position, when they should have been otherwise. Yet he had faith in his work and waited patiently for them to take the shoot. But they didn't shoot, and the result was, his dreams were not pleasant. His mind agitated mnay possibilities, he conjectured many ideas, still he was was unable to | solve the mystery. At last he concluded to ask the opinion of a friend, who examined them closely and—llo, what was the result? They were mullens. The frost eame and laid his icy breath upon them and they died in the sun. The young man stood begide them—his pet plants, his first venture—but not a tear was in his eye, He said something with unaﬂ:‘écted grace, and probably thought of George Washington and his cabbage seed.— He may have heard of chess turning to timothy, he may have agitated the question of the Ethiopian changing his skin, but tobaceo ehanging to mullen!—well, it is my opinion that his thoughts were limited upon this subjeet, and his sayings were in propor‘tion. If the ambition for growing \tobacco still rankles in the bosom of this youth—talk about reforming tipplers, stopping the sway of fashion, but talk not of him—his case is hopeo Ay Sobaceo will still wave in the happy. My advic :’i's .contume to be | If, vain youth, thon d. t ' nptepaeel . Orsow mré-thwi‘n&se’;g,l‘k.'d“m'. o . - CAPT. JACK.

Sewing Machines—Good News. [From, the Indianapolis Journal.} { There is a prospect that the sewing | machine monopoly, which for a long | time past has been so enormously profitable, will soon be broken up. It seems that all the vital patents affecting the construction of the machines expired some time ago, with “the ‘exception of what is called the “Batchelder patent,” covering the “wheel feed” or apparatus which moves the work along under the needle with the exact speed required. It is. a very important feature and the manufacturers of the machines have -hitherto relied with | confidence on their patent covering the whole ground so securely that no substitute for the “wheel feed” could be used. - But one has been invented which is claimed to be substantially different, and large numbers of machines are now being manufactured Wwith the new attachment. The monopolists have b’m,ugﬁ.t suit for an infringement, but it would seem with little success, and there is a fair probility of a great reduction in the price of sewing machines before long.

Yesterday evening a man-beast, by ‘ the name of George Robinson, was | brought up before the Mayor upon the | affidavits of two of hisown daughters, | the one about fifteen years of ageand | the "other eleven, charging him with incestuous intercourse. The little | girls told straight and connected sto—{ ries, and the court bound the human monster over to the Circuit Court in ! $5OO bail in each case.—Richmond | Times, Oct. 4th. i G

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - CANVASSING BO(,)KS SENT FREE FCR Prof. FOWLER'S GREAT WORK On Manh d, Womanhood and their Mutual In-ter-Relations ; Love, Its Laws. Power, ete. Agents are seliing from 15 to 25 copies per day, and we gend a canvassing book free to any book agent. Address.' stating experience, etc., NATIONAL PUBLISHING Cuv , Chicago, 111., or St. Louig, Mo. : N MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORK-iV ER. the Great llustrated Aari- . YovrTuRAL and Famiy WEEKLY, is the Standard Aunthority upon Practical Subjects and a Hi%h-'l‘oned Literary Journal.— Only $2.50 a year—less te clubs Great Premiums ‘or Cash Commisgions to Agents. Thirtcen Numbers (Oct. to Jan ) on Trial, for Omnly 50 Cenits! Premium Lists, &c., Free to all Trial Subscrlbers Address . . ¥'. MOORE, New York City. W Now ready for sgents. Nl‘“ BOOK Home Life in the Hible. By Dahigr Maron, D./D., author of **Night Scenes in the tible’’ and ‘‘Our Father’s House ”" of which nearly 100,006 coElee of each were sold. Send for Circular ZEIGLER & M'CURDY, 180 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, Obio. {22,

100 Farmers and Farmers’ Sons during the Fall and Winter months to do business in their own and adjoining townships, Business respectable, easy %‘ud pays well. For particulars, address S.S. §£RA TON & CO., Hartford, Coun:; : THE BEST PAPER | ) 4§, o TR N T R Y The Scfentific Amertean isthe cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper published. Every number contains from 10 to 15 original engrayings of new machinery, Novel Inveutions, Bridges Engineering Works, Agriculture, Fnrmﬂin% Implements, and every new discovery ia chemistry, A year's numbers containing 832 gages' and several hundred engravings., Thousands of volumes are preeserved for binding and reference. The: practical receipts are well worth ten times the subscription price Terms, §3 a year by mail. Specimens sent fiee. Ma{‘ be hdad of all Ncw‘s(fealers.—— PATENTS obtained on the best terms, Models new inventations and sketckes examined, and advice free. | All patents are published in the Sor ENTIFIO AMERICAD the week they issue. Send for pamphlet 110 payges, léﬂtaiulng lass and fall directsons for obtaining Patente. Address for the Papers, or concerning Patents, MUNN & Co.. 37 Pok Row, N Y. BraunchOffice, corner F and 7th Sta., Washiugton, D (.

UsE : Solid Back SCKUDR BREUSHES. No false 'ack, no warping or epliting. Reecived the Grear Gold Medel of Honor of the American Jlnstitate, 1872, Full size sample and Price Listsent, pos paid. on receipt of 25 cents. WOODBURY BRUSH CO.; S 8 Chambers Bt., N. Y.

I)ISAR TREES FOR TIRE MILLION — - Largest steek in the west; fine fszortment, ex/ tra quality ; packed to _go safely any distance, Satisf.ction gnarenteed, Prices low iy hundred or thensand, A fnll’ assortment of other Trees| Shrubs, Plants, ete,” Tlustrated eatslogue mailed {iee Lo applicants, /R, G, HANFORD, columbus Nursery, oolambug. O, ey . ; "TH 1C e o~ 8 CROWN WRINGER, 3 N CROWN ! WRINGER, The cheapest and test in the marker, Warranted traly reif-adjugiing, Speehl irdocements to Washiinge Machine Agentugnid rhe Counry Trad-. !iberalterms, Agents wanted Send for ofrcular, 4 <&M AN VIACITENE CO. Mantfactarer= and Patentees, Office, 830 Walnut St,, Phidadciphin, 3, P5O g, oy g% PR g eGS 4 I OOME 577/¢~ < B N R MR A e o : J"r* iAYE B 2 oy oet rff’AS ”E”B%ﬂﬁf@ L) S R el N % ' & YAASHIOND Y AGENTSE WANTED. i SEND FUR CATALOGUE. DOMESTIOSEWINQG MACHINE CC.. NEW YORK

~g - HAIL.LS ‘atent flaskine Gloves Patent Hasking Gloves, Preserve ihe Mands avd Make ¢orm Finshing Fasy. Made of the very herl materinl. Sample pair Fall Gloves £2 59; Hall Gloves F 1 25 sent, prepaid, to any post-office nddress on receipt of price Ark your merchant for them, or address Hall's Hosking Gleve Co 145 cuth Clinton St..Chieago. 111, [22 TP IQ ) HINGE tONK RBURNER FIRESIDE yiB%'s CHIMNEYS, made by €5 UME & A% Waear, produces the largest Hght Can be nsed on sny coxl oli lamp For sale by all lamp dealers. 7 22 ‘———'_—'9’—*'—.—_?'"—"“"_-”?—_ “IIeCOMAUY, OR SOUIL. CHARMING ™ How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and aflec ions of any person they choose, instantly: Thjs simple mental acquiremert ali can porsess, free, by mail, for 25 cents ; tugether with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies A queer book 100,600 roid Address T. WILLIAM & CO)., Publisherg, Philadelphia, Pa. . 7 o 4 12 WE ARE ASKED hAli‘Y WHX IS I’l ? WHY IS IT THAT THE MIYBITTERS FA , K Have such a large sale with so little ‘advertising. The reason is a very simple one. The Bitters have real merit, are sold at a reasonabie price, and ' the people appreciate them. Manufactured 3’ POOR g(AN’S BITTERS CO., Oswego, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. =t 22 [ '\ Having istruggled, twenty years beSRS (tween life and death with ASTHe N |MA or PH'T#IASAIC 1 experiment- || SRBO ed myerelf by compounding roots and | Ry R therbu. and inhaling the medicine thas SARGRSSED obtained. 1 fartunately discovered a R ,}most wonderful remedy and sure cure : ‘fg}‘ REZE) |for Asthma and its kindred diseases. PECSEZR] (W arranted to relieve the severest paroxysm instantly, so the patient can lie down to rest and sleep comfortably. ONE TRIAL PACKAGE SENT BY MAIL FREE OF CHARGE. Address D. LANGELL, Apple Creek, Wayne Co., O. \hr N MEN, Girls and boys wanted to | OMPJN sell our French and American Jewelry, Books, Gamés, &c., in their own locali_ties. No capital needed. / Csmloiue. Terme, &c., sent FreEx. P. 0. VICRERY, CO.; Augusta, Maine. ; ’ e () perday! Agentswanted! AllclasssD to s.)O eof working people, of eithersex, young or vld, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than atanything else. Particulars free. Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland. Maine. 22

SA= Ql'ﬁ“- W | e QT A ) 2 &5 ﬁ / 1 :—«-ﬂ LT N %% NPV p1o0D)Y “r‘ - v /",.'\‘ - 4 Y’ |~ A’g / N — - £ X{‘ A A L/ 4 “EVmrpTER W s_»“’_;__ /\L‘-:--—:-- l\t >e, N % B /7 M rE ‘37 e e r“ rl S -—I';W'S) N D: A e Ny :P& R A i Sl éoy m.,»li‘l:‘is‘,?’fi'f[‘~«'.v Sl ( O INVIGO 5 J Axp : /\\‘ TOMAGH:EIVLATOR. ; e it B ety N e : No Fawmily should be without a lottle ef 8 Wl/},TTLESE Yin the house. IBt.—Tlt will relicve the worst dase of Bilious Cholic or Chofe ra Morbus in 15 minutes, 2d.—lt will cure the most obstirfate case of ee{:poplla and Indigestion in a few S. g 3d.—lt is the best remed in the world for | Sick Headache, as ;houzands can_ testify, if taken when the first symptoms appear, | 4th.—lt is the best diuretic ever put before the public; curing those distressing com laints, Diabetes and Crave| and other Urfnary ‘ difMiculties. i - Bth.—lt is a most excellent Emmena~ ~&OoguUe, and to the Young Ciris, middle aged Women, and at the Turn of Life, this u-medg is of incalculable value. | Gth.—lt will remove wind from the bowels, and hence a few drops in some sweetened water iven to a babe is better than a dozen cordials to _’toliovo and makeo it 6leep. Containing no anodyne, 3 7th.—ltis a sure relief for adults and children affected with Worms and Pin Worms. It will bring away the worms. e Bth —lt will cure the Plles and Hemor= rhodial dnf?lculties. ¢ 9th.—lt will cure Consgtipation and keep the bowels regular. It will alse cure the worst case of SummerComplalntand Dyoontor‘lOth.—lt will curc Sour Stomaeh, Stimulate the Liver to healthy action Relieve He art-Burn and act as a{lcllcﬂi Roguliator of the system. . Wgcn taken dilute the dose with Suf!l’ and h':v“';qw a ‘«Wle:-o‘lncc full and you capleasant tonioc. Whittlesey &)yl[?h%m) $l.OO ertdn. - Whittlesey Ague msocmbow& i

“GOING IT ALL ALONE.” . { ’ ; A ‘ 1Y ? WILLIAM GROH'S ‘ - WHOLESALE AND-RETAIL = i : ' IR : : | ; I UULILE | l VIV . STORE, Main Street; KEND A LiﬂV lILILES, In_d.’a, ; : . ; | Has the l‘nnﬁt»mmplete and best assortmaent ot i s . SUGARS, TEAS AND COFFEES " IN NORTHERN INDIANA. o - ~ AFULL LINE OF _ ¢ : 7 P MY . 5 i CONFECPVIGNE i Y, . FRULTS AND CANNED GOODS AT COST. 'THE BEST sMoKING AN FINE CU« TUBAt Co. All (]"l’()(:(%l'it;ﬂ Cheaper than any other House dare Sell. Ca =h I’aid for all kinds Countt":y Produce. Kendaltville, Indiana, Ju-y 17, ¥7:.-8-12 ; v § :

HARDWARE EMPORLUM! Desire to ea!l attention tu their splendid assnrfment of ! : e e B ; o ; Shelf § tiecavy Hardware, . Wagon and Building Matérial_, ; ’ iRy '.Z" St <>“§_/:—~—/\ 7N TR Z ».v.\ :\. YER =45 E f JANN NG & \%{. NN\ ===\ Z!’é[-&\ \ 7 Tt s eeee T SO e e S e The COQUILLARD WAGON, ‘Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, Cradles, Woodenware, 'l‘lnvjarcb. Doors, Sash, Carpenter’s Tools, : ALL KINOS OF STOVES. Agents for Fairbanks’ Scales, which we sehi at Factory Prices. .Peruon;« denming to purchase anything in the Hardware Line, are earnestly requested to call snd examine our stock and prices before purchaszing elsewhere. : Ligonier, Ind , July 10, 1872, —lv JOHN WEIR.

ENGEL AND COMPANY’S : ADVERTISEMENT. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE OOUNTY. ENGEL & CO., _ P - lANUFAC'ITURBRS OF AND GENERAL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF : CX O T EING! : ; For the Retall Trade. Hats & Caps, Gents’| Furnishing oods, An Immense Stoek of sll kinds, Retailed at Wholesale Prices for Cash. Our Merchant Tailoring Department ATt e so S SRt g, st g 411 G K - CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. HATS, CAPS, GENTS'PURNISHING GOODS, &c. We have pal‘d particular attention to Lhis line of goods, and think we are able to satisfy all who may ?«em ?t 'or sufficient importance to give us a call. : Weare Sole Agents ']| HITE SHIRTS o =roRTHE- M T —AND— ‘ CELEBRATED| ™ ’ ' BAY STATE Suspenders ! Thaning our_Numérou's Customers fior past fi;i.vox:s_,».- we ~solicirt; ~ them to eall and examine our New Stock. o REMBEMBER THEB PLACE: Bee imds Mun ceme} ° ENGEL & 00, ume®s, 187, . EREBNDALLVILLE.

- RAT Foß— " Te e e = ?:::::“::.:f:;l,—;:‘:f:éit;’—:::'::::;. S:‘ I";j:‘::.. :_:::Tf* ::':_*: ::::*:_:—_m . v Majectic ‘Magnificence ! Unrivaled Splender! . . 7 = ' It has no Equal! No Superior! = None but Itself can be its Parallel. e .'t.é.‘,t:;.:.‘:::';::._-_‘:::;“_f_’;—_.,;_T‘;: ':._.;’..“{:_:’::' A_:—::;jr % ":*:::‘:‘:2::‘:::____.___...l___..‘“‘_““"_““ : > 3 i FIRST VISIT DO o 0 il e e @ : i ¥ . 4 7 "‘_:. R SEES . __l ; 1, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1873. = ' Acknowledged by the Press and Public to be the }_)\.(%})‘ltg!Sellltvati\*e Cireus & Menagerie of America {REAT LONDON CIRCU ' [ | R ‘ iJ A HR ’ j ; 2 ‘ |(S .*__( W e iy | : _) oy _ll L i : A ~ AND HIPPODROME, ™ - ‘ COMBINED WITH SANGER'S ENGEISH ~ : - ' : S 5 s i By :\‘ \-,t\”"“"n i A 7 m,;r(l"’,".u‘ VI | 8 ; o> N U (O (70380 77 TR . N ' ’l‘ \«\\\“?% :‘ltv) «.‘\"(‘hj': 3 >b = \::'M o f,” ), g e S § ANNWHZ 777 S\ . S 3 WA eN, A 0 | NN A = A R PP : & . Yy i > %%i‘;‘r\:\;%‘ i -"'/\\\\‘\‘/',/" ."% ‘:(/?—Mér‘ \\\ ‘{‘ 13‘4 'l\"v P : : 2 i”ﬁ,w.. 77 ",/l"/,v‘,//{,/.’/)ﬂ ) PNI \% R T = g SR l’w ‘\\“?\'((\'\*kﬂ-‘ NN . s &\ ; = R M«\\\ R '\\\\\\q,a\-“‘ "\\\\\‘)\\‘.' M 7, ! f Uk % v N2N AN O e, e o T oiZZ NN /&Q@ Ul | S—— g G ’, t;;‘i,-:‘;{\\\l;\t‘i'“ ‘ﬂ;'iw\\\\ *\\'\\\\\ 73 Q\t M »""L'.’,}J/ry}f)// R s - S AP NN 2 22270, N e N\ < ARG S S =, . = 1 - : RIS 4§ @ AN S ez 5 ) e (//f/r,"’i’h‘}? y #ER \‘\\Q\Q\}‘3§(—§Q ‘%ﬁ*‘g«:f ) - = > g ﬁ&\\\\%\\\@?‘iﬁz bl eb 0 S = g e S s D, 00 i ¢ FT R £NS Y ), . R \%ﬁ:i\\\g' AN v;z' 44/%/92/%77/ 0 \\\ 1 | s ‘“\ =/ = v(e W | i ‘*m il =S N\ ol Wae—— 1. il = ; R e e B N L= - L e ,:i?-‘/«-'ﬁ{;mmw&‘&y! —— i \3s*\l‘\‘}‘ ", !R T s e W s o S D i 1 W eSS RS - Ll —. N e s . ///a'~'lil"/l“\\\\ \\\\\.\K;\)a e>\ iil ui-;ihh i:‘r:/,f%_—:.—;—-:‘ e ‘ ; | (~(/.4._/ @i@«l{?ﬂ‘f\i\\\\_ WosE | ‘%::Mﬂ:!l’.%h‘%ﬁ;hf\:% o &‘*”Z’/; as\i“m,é{m, R (RN = e il ,ﬁ?";'!‘h""lif‘" il = AR | \\\\\\\ BN ﬁ\\*,)‘. NS TR STy Jifiih Aht H’.; LA N /2% Al S \N\ ""’“\\\“\\\"’s‘?’73 B i \%\'if'.! il Wi ger () »//;i//«,"w;w, R RN e PNE S I - (il N Nubss—a—ts EAT A ) ‘"‘\\\\'\\n\“ = s i e W SRR ¢ 2 A § W 22 st R | } ik .i'pu-:‘ﬂ N bl (f»«:»://:/ ) R : : dRe C =3 7 i \‘E‘HH\"\*-'*'* M NasE \- e faste = WA REE s . BRGNS e i I ) RN SN N »I\\\\§~7‘s'\.‘,‘_\*}~;ig§i’?‘h‘§l§\ i il =';=*4ﬁ“‘“:d‘i"i’l§i \§\;§§~:TE‘;::.:%,..»,,-, T @‘yf///»’/‘f’/w”u A N : \\\\\:& \§i§\\\\\&\ N %wﬁg\.\\gyé_ﬁ 3 il }ﬁigg‘!l, (M{ !il - \ R SJ,/#{.’,(??////,.;,/;,.,.:/:;;_,‘,/,,.,",/,/;,,,',,, //ﬁ,//,/ ) 5 \§\§\§§\\\\\\\Q\ NWlmgigs ]=@M / '”’////4((!({7(7/‘!(1’(("*ﬁ"(\“\i &< 4\ N N I U, . NN TS NN S i e NAT ST\ ) : R R iR Hg i \‘ i NS\ / e N i * ‘i‘v.i‘vl"i}"’ﬁ““" ? -Jii :vtu”ﬁl i W SWaeaes e o N Il e W (T St N \ \\---—'~‘ Z 1'1':! u”l’.('\,',!"l'i';' il AHiah lls} i it “l it i A R / 2 NN o il -fi u\n’n'\\“\ i N R ) Q\\%ﬁfi B fil iR == I*M I’W‘M L‘ \ﬁ!t:ri“‘ \\ il \h;v-:"a".‘! SN 7 1 SN— ===l | W e NN =il ‘!:%iae.“%‘.ii =il ‘l!hm" g \\\.; it \\‘l"“’:’\l IS ———— |\ \‘ﬁ“‘ﬁz e !!;w! ‘YA\{\:J“ ‘\ »Eiziﬁ\ " L K—— ] NN ISI | 1 [ = S = - - —— o \m‘\ms\\ \\’xs‘ﬂei | é\“l R — N NSNS ———————— () Ri i RSNI . \,y gt S S \a_.;;;:!;\“x il ==X =%\ gks : Bt b ———— ! \‘;l;&;}l‘;\3'—" {f{zf} -';z*\;ﬁ':m\ \lﬁ%&ini |— if l‘\‘s‘n. =777 4% = S I e RN = | WSESar s/ \) N & ..y — 4 =Ny AL i=| Il e SERTEES——— || ||t e;P.ﬁﬂ%*ié‘:B'_“’/ i TT———=Ss - =N T:”é__ S ——— I/ ]}” i \\'.'\i‘ e l"“.“"\i —-——-!.“"35;"} f‘.‘\\\ |“w I :i‘.‘ig:'! ‘\‘E’miw* i'\'\ 45"”‘3\;‘\ eSy ———— =- = — (/;; N‘\ = /’1 B ; =t == & |@ ¥ B e e IN e e W G _:L , i & Sl . m - GEmme .; : . ' o ALL IN THE RING AT THE SAMBE TIME. i . i s S - . * e 7 e B ‘The achievement par excellence was the formation of an Elephantine pyramid by the quintette of quadrupeds.— Harrisburg Daily Patriot, May 20th, 1873. L , Sved Sl s S ' o ‘Whoever visits Howe’s Circus will see five Elqphuhts taking part in a colossal Tableaux just as it is répresented.— Baltimore Daily American, June Tth, 1873. | = b , o i s A pyramid of five elephants is a rarity, yet this was seen yesterday at Howe’s London Circus.—Reading, Pa., Daily Eagle, May 27th, 1873. L Pl L 7 : A superb animal and arenic display of specialties never before introduced on this Continent, and ~ which can be found only in this establishment. = The cities of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and ‘Yﬂs‘hipgtbn have confirmed the ai)i)ruvmg verdict of the 'East-: ern Continent. Howe’s London Ci{lc-us and Menagerie is entirely free from "llii:s/(};,epl'eselltatiom Never advertises anything it has not got, and scrupulously fulfills all'it promises to the public. No Fraud! No Humbug! No Deception! gg!AL O . g P

CHALLENGE: OPENTO ALL COMERS!

: A WAGER OF : Is offered on the following specialties, to wit : - FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Will be put up that ® o LT DO K BT 10 Of Howe's London Circus is the best lady bareback rider in America. A FIFLY THOUSAND DOLLARS Challenge that this is the only exhibition on edrth having 5 Performing Elephants, performing in the ring together at the{snme time, : ; 3 : / Another §50,000 Challenge ig offered that five of the largest, most costly and magnificently constructed 4riumphal chariots ever seen in Ihis country, wiil appear iuft,he grand outside procession of Howe's London Circus and Sanger’s English Menagerie. * Co | A 820,000 Challenge that their procession has the only Zebra Team | ever driven in harness in America. Anodther $20,000 Challenge that the Great London Show is the only exhibition, in this country where adenof 5 LIVING BENGAL TIGERS was ever enterrd and the animals performed by their trainer/

; e st ] : i -*;f,; A\ s\“ (7'“‘;\ L . : .;v e % o L ; BAN/ iy '-. T e . ;Q\\\\‘,:\/_ - Y o~y SAN R e ~=n o N Pl TSy Sl W T | £on g ]:‘“'}%2}‘}%l eBN “,///%/ N \\"‘ W\ Y pzan = v | ¥ AnElecWEs B Na WY o & SN AR w , : o "& i égg_f‘<: - ‘ LIRS N ==="" g A=<y \§i~‘§ = S LN SN . - B o arieiGeentn. R e W=t R (S LR\ LA N | OREaRaN E S ‘ i T B S :i%dchil:m wh; el : 1 > ) : ; & e < r( o : o THE AFTERNOON SHO“?S'*g&£§?°£%so%§s‘£&}Ehg‘}“‘{ﬁlg‘;[i?‘-gol‘(E‘d2ﬁ£lgjﬁaﬁ'an&s be%?nnibh'm.gm admission in the evening for want'of room. The wild Beasts are fed in the a_fternoon. ~Performances in the Circus are the same in ‘hg’dn’ﬁm”*” ‘!‘P‘Sh;“:‘- ey " BRILLIANT FEATURES +__Unlimited exercises by the athlete. Modern school of gymnastics, Astonishing ks LU Ll . development of muscular power, Heroie achievements in mid-aif. Equestriaxﬂsm . unparalleled. MME. DOCKRILL, of Paris—frst visit to America. Mons. KENNEBEL, of Paris, the Clown who never speaks. W. H. MoreaN, the flying hurdle phenomenon. JAs. Coox, a refined jester of the Shakspeatean grdgr,lz,' “*’*-?-*—"4'—%‘-—-—.—~——~—~__:__~_.&..__._“‘__~_m; el S el eLBN s ““‘wq——-iw“N“mw_“«r_w-“——_A—AMW-—-—TMM i -Mt— 1' L ’»-‘__ 4 g & g ,;“, /.‘__*,‘;:‘- R | REMEMBER, THIS GRAND COMBINATION WL VIIE (1L oil Ligonier, on Friday, October 17th, 1873, Ligonier, on Yriday, October 17th, 1873, Kendallville, Thursday, October 16th, Warsaw,SatyrdaX, @cﬁﬁberlﬁth Wil For the first time, and give 2 Grand Exhibitions, afternoon at 1 o'cloe ";;,taj,@if}ﬁé{-&ﬁ; { d’r:loc}rz Perfgm inﬂm — : ~ Equestrian Pavillion commences at'2 |nd 8 o’elock. e i s ; i =l X e » 0 Vi oS R S B et e P s e T e ; - e o : ‘: Sey i ie e e - — iR -«_.._,w__*_*_.._m.__._____‘_____ﬁ_ AR Uit :;fr'xx”“*’ Admission to the Entire Show, 50 cts. Children, 10 years and T See the Gorgeous Street Pageant on the day of Exhibition, between 9 and 1 0 o'¢lo ok, & 1., and ‘be convineed of the . extent, magnitude and grandeur of the Great LohdonShow. © . » ' Sl el eDL e e e e e

3 A 810,000 Challenge that they have the only gronp of gl 9 Performing HYENAS ! i SR NGO IN TR SPERED T T | | Besides the aboye phaifgeng«;é any amount will be put up that this o< | bination is superior in every respect to. all the ordinary Equestrian, Zoo-, i~ logical.qr pretentious Musenm “Exhibitions ever seen in this country, It' ' 1 hasg t,he.ugost accomplished riders, gymnasts, and acrobats, and the most | comic and original of clbwils".on the top of the plane;t. o 8 ’ It is the most gorgeously equipped and riehly appointed gshow in the | nniverse; and the entertainments. given in the interior fully correspond - | with the maghificent outside pageant, E l “Mons. Dockrill’s Beautiful Horse ELLINGTON, in the . ’ Manage Act, first intro'dr}ctiop in this country. - : : ol | ; s G B S . le 3 : | -, 'FThe Great Romelli Family, ,}' e l Five in number, gymuast and aci‘qbnts. Rest ever seen, A The Great Butterfly Chase;, By the silent clowr, Mons: KENNEBEL, (frst time in Amerlea. | - Thegrandest, most extensive and gorgeously decorated street procession ever made by any fpublie_exhibition of modern times will herald the ar= . " rival of the combined troupies, : e Ay TR