The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 November 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 Fational Banmer LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. e ] Clubbing Rates. . We will furnish’Tax NaorioNat Bavxer and the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: E ¢ ; Banner and Chicago Tribune.........:......5325 W e e W WORE . ras 300 ¢ . Indiapapolis 5entine1........... 825 ¢« Indisnapolis J0uraa1........... 300 ¢ 4 Qincinnati Enquirer...c......... 325 Terus: Cash, invariably in advance.

=gy SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers xmth an X marked on the margin, will unaernun’dﬂ that the time for which they bave paid has expired, or is about to expirg, and that if they desire to receive the paper they mustremit immediately, y , . —Pop-corn parties are plentiful. —Hogs are getting ripe, and smokehouses are being replenished. ~ —Murs. Dr. G‘rj. W. Carr was severely bitten in the face, by a vicious dog, a few days since. ' '—The notorious Vietoria C. Woodhull is announced for a lecture at Sturgis on the 20th inst. 2 . —Some of the Lagrange coramission agents have opened a newspaper controversy with Granger Collett. ~—The lot, upon which stood the ancient, but more recently the Ulmer brick, foundry, has been purchased by the propriétors of the Empire Mills. —The oyster festival announced by the Hook and Ladder Company, to come off on next Thursday evening, hias been postponed on account of theatrical engagements, and Pete says they 1l take it all back. -—Mr; William Lucky has sold his little farm of 40 acres, 4}5 miles west of Ligonier, to his brother James, for the sum of $1,500, and has since bought the sixty-acre farm of T. W. Blain, near the Whitley county line. —The death of Mr. James Skinner, briefly announced in last week’s issue and of whom more is said in_to-day’s paper, was very sudden and-entirely unexpected. He had been eating and died while sitting at the table. —Wm. Collett, of Lagrange, is visiting neighboring towns with a view to organizing Granges. lehas recently established one four miles west of Goshen and expects to get another started shortly at Kendallville. —llt is to be hoped that Thanksgiving day will be generally, observed on Thursday of next week. The number of holidays is exceedingly small, hence no one should hesitate in complying with the recommendations of the President and Governor. —H. ii Goodspeed and J. E. Huff man are the representatives from this place to the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of the I. 0. 0.F.,n0w in session at Indianapolis. They left here early Monday morning, and are expected to return to-morrow. . —lt will be noticed from the proper call that the Farmers in this vicinity are talking of effecting .an organization similar in character to those of the western States. It is believed that a large number of people will assemble here on the day named. —A meeting has been ecalled for a re-organization of the Lyceum, which has been conducted by the students of ‘the Normal School, on to-morrow evening. ‘- Teachers, and all others, who are interested and will assist in the same, areqnvited to be present.

—Rev. Harris’ Normal School, at the | Town Hall, will close to-morrow. A number of the pupils-have already gone out to their winter’s work, and others will follow soon. The students speak highly of their course in the "Academy and we trust have all been benefited by it. b : —Dft. Parker, accompanied by his wife and two children, spent several days in town visiting old acquaintances and devoting some attention to the adjustment of old business matters. =We think both the Doctor and his estimable wife would feel more at home here than anywhere else. Then, why not return? - ‘—The Goshen Literary Society has engaged g{outwell, Schurz, Beecher, Parsons, ‘Mrs. Livermore, and Tom Nast to lecture in that city during the present seagon. This is decidedly a formidable list and will doubtless insure alarge attendance at each lecture. Our engagements must be very pressing if we do not go to hear Boutwell, Schurz, and Beecher. : . —The “Antis” have purchased the old school-house north of the river ‘and are using the same for a' temple of worship. The title of the new congregation is said to be “The New Departurists.” ‘We hope the brethren will dwell together in harmony, now that their consciences will not be seared by coming in contact with the contaminating influence of the ungodly Masons. ‘ —Thanksgiving services at Millersburg will be as follows: Inthe morning, at the Presbyterian church, sermon by 'Rev. Cook, pastor of the Presbyterian denomination. In the evening, at the Lutheran church, services by Rev. €, Caskey. It is expected that business will be .generally suspended “and that all the good people of the burg will attend the Union services as above stated.

. —The rush at Bill Groh’s last Saturday was simply immense. From’ early morn till late in the evening the throng was such as had never before been witnessed in this county.. We have not been enabled to ascerfain the exact amount of the receipts, but judging from the pile of greenbacks that Bill showed us about 24 o'clock of his good day, the sales must have exceeded $2,000. The attention of our readers is again called to Bill'srevised price-list in to-day’s paper. . —The Forresters edified our citizens on Tuesday evening with the performance of Mr. Hann’s drama, entitled “The old, old story, or the child of the storm.” The performance was excel‘lent throughout and was loudly encored. < The after-piece evoked greater \ mirth and more enthusiastic applause than we recollect of on any previous qccasion. The Forresters have gained areputation here that will insure them a crowded house whenever they may conclude to favor our town with ano

ANTI-MONOPOLY ORGANIZAoes SO o : The Farmers and Working Men of Noble county, are hereby invited to meet in the town of Ligonier, on Saturday, Nov. 29, 1878, at 1. o’clock, P. M., for the purpose of comnsidering the practicability of effecting an organization for the promotion of the best interests of the industrial classes. "~ Come one, come all, and devote a few hours to your own welfare. . Speeches will be delivered by several of our citizens. < Jacob Kiser, Joseph Hitler, A. Engle, John Weade, Sid. Zook, C. N. Wyland, Ben. F. Smith, , = William Baker, P. Harper, J. W. Wyland, John C. Lane, J. W. Koontz, W. D. Hays, William Price, Ira. Hostetter, William Hursey, J. Silburn, . BiDayvault, J. A. Quackenbush,D. H. Reynolds, G. M. Voris, - William W. Latta, John Calbeck, J. L. Cavin, . H. C. Asman, Alfred Cochran, Jonathan Byler, James Earnhart, G. L. Xirkland, Adam Mitchel, Henry L. Buchtel, Silas Wolf, Geo. W. Kinnison, Jacob Sauder, W. N. Voris, and many others. (Standard and Era please copy.)

SHIPMENT OF APPLES.—Mr. Reeve, our butter and egg merchant, has bought of the farmers of this vicinity this fall 4,000 bushels of apples, shipping them mostly to an Eastern market and paying for them about half that amount of dollars. e Samuel Hood of Monmouth, 111., assisted by Matthias Marker of this place, has bought over 8,000 bushels of apples, 225 barrels of cider, and 600 gallons of cider jelly and apple butter, besides a large quantity of potatoes, turnips, and cabbage. : : The . apples, and produce manufactured from them, cost over $5,000.— $7,000 divided among the farmers of our vicinity over and above their other farm products is not to be despised in these panicky times. :

Pettit Jurors for the December Term. The following named persons have been drawn as Pettit Jurors to serve at the next Term of the Noble Circuit Court, commencing on the 29th day of December, 1873, to wit: Henry Ditman, of Swan township; Josiah Darrow, of Allen; Orlando Kimmell, of York; Thomas Eddy, of Elkhart; John Walker, of York; Henry Hostetter, of Perry; James J. Knox, of Elkhart; Aaron Fields, of Allen; Dickerson Miller, of Perry; Josephus Rogers, of Swan: Simon Ward, of Allen; and Isaac Tibbott, of Elkhart.

THANKSGIVING.—The churches of ‘ this place have arranged to unite in hqlding Thanksgiving services at the Disciple charch, next Thursday, at 10 o’'clock A. M. The address will be delivered by Rev. F. A. Sale. Itisearnestly hoped that there will:be a general attendance by all who desire to unite in g due observance of that day ‘which has been set apart by our rulers as a day of prayer and national thanksgiving. Business men are requested: to close their respective places of business during the hours of holding religious services. :

—Notwithstanding the stringency in the money market, the number of amusement-goers does not seem to decrease. : i —(Capt. Braden was off on a visit to Ohio last week. During his absence, George T. Ulmer officiated as Deputy Marshal in a very creditable manner. —The Lagrange Standard of last week contains this little item ~about one of our Noble county girls: “Miss Mercy Wright, of Brimfield, Noble county, lectured on Temperance at the Methodist Church last Sunday night. The. house was well filled, and we should judge by the attention and interest manifested, the audience was well entertained, and we hope profited. Miss W. gave some startling statistics of the evils inflicted by the liquor traffic, and Pressed them home in an eloquent manner.” —The rendition of Geethe’s “Faust” by the Forresters on Monday evening was a rich treat to those who admire | the great 'work of the old masters. Mr. Forrester as Dr. Faust, and Mr, Hann as Mephistopheles, afford the attentive listener a magnificent reflex of the philosophical truths and the penetrating thoughts that inspire the athorship of this great drama. Though it can scarcely be presumed that the entire audien_cé was in position to fully appreciate the rendition of “Faust,” we know from conversation with those of a literary turn of mind that to them no more acceptable piece could have been presented than this marvelous production of the great Geethe, :

—Buel Cowley, wife and child went to Rome City to visit relatives on last Sabbath evening. 'When within two miles of Rome, Cowley by some mishap got out of the wagon “real quick,” as Phil. Carr would say, and dropped the lines in-doing sO. The horse was | soon under motion, and Mrs. Cowley, with her child, jumped to the ground without much injury. Buel was! somewhat stove up. The beast caught up to'and ran by everything on the raad, into the town and out of sight. ‘Sﬁarch was made for her till 10 o’clock ‘at night, but without success, and was renewed in the morning. The animal was at last found, within a few rods of the road, in or near the town, when, as Buel writes, the harness was a to‘tal wreck, the buggy a worse wreck ‘than the harness, and the mare worse than all the rest. She had partly climbed a fence, and had worked at it all night, bruising herself until nearly out of horse-shape. This.is the sequel to “Beany’s” story, told in a local a short timeago,. =~

“Bill Groh” is the champion advertiser in Ligonier. He oecupies three columns of the BANNER with a cut of his “phiz.”—lndianapolis Sumn. The Ligonier BANNER of last week contained a picture of Bill Groh, the leading advertiser and grocery man of Noble county, We have never met “Bill,” but the BANNER says it is a good picture of him which is enoughto warrant us in saying that it is.— Thé Plymouth papers pfno for one or two such grocer n as “Bill."—Ply-

OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. ABOUT TOWN. . If those young men who spend a, goodly share ot their evenings in the saloons, playing billiards, and “sich” like, would attend the lyceum, which meets every Monday evening, they would have more nickels and less headache on the following morning. “We noticed a couple of fellows going out of town late one afternoon pretty well “healed.” Both “respectable fellers,” too. ~ Fellers, don’t do it some more. i : 3

The hard times seem to affect farmers as well as people who live in town; and some of the farmer’s wives are not the last to see a safe way thi"ough, as ‘the following circumstance will show: We went in search of butter a short time ago and found some at a store that had just been brought in by an old lady from the country. As we only wanted a few pounds, it was necessary for the gro: cer to divide the roll, he not knowing but what the butter was No. 1, But when the roll was cut in two, lo! and behold! the inside was composed of stuff which, if it could be called batter, would be considered No. 11, scant. It wouldn’t hang together, and we did n’t purchase any of it. Spe:iking of butter, reminds us that “slap jacks” (short for buckwheat cakes) have made their appearance, and poor butter don’t taste good on ’em. Not much. _ e Some of our business men- can frequently be seen standing outside their doors watching for men who owe them, and whom they occasionally have the pleasure of seeing—at a distance, which lends enchantment, &e. We want to work our way into the Theater by distributing bills or carrying water. We would not object to taking in Charley Miller as a partner, seeing he understands the “biz.” We think it will be pretty good and would advise everybody to sabscribe for the BAXNNER, and then'if they have any spare revenue, go to the theater. Two fellows ‘got to wrestling in ‘Wolf & Hardenbrook’s saloon last Friday evening and came very near ending in a hnockdown. ; People who are pretty well healed (financially) should invite some of their poor friends, or relatives, to a Thanksgiving dinner. Lynch & Mumma have dissolved partnership- in the bakery business. Mr. M. says he will run the machine alone. He has employed a first-class baker from “way off.”. - | |

. . P. 0. KENOSE. " INDEPENDENCE CHURCH. EpiTorß BANNER:—Several weeks ago Rev. A. Leathers delivered us his farewell address, and removed to Clarmont, Richland county, 111. We deem it due to him that we speak a few words through your columns in behalf:of his Ministry among us. Yet, we have been slow to take up our pen’ in this work, thinking that some layman in the pastorate, with more experience than our humble self, would give us a few lines to show our appre.ciation of himx as a laborer in his Master’s Vineyard, but as no onehas yet done so, we will try to give a brief history of his labors among us. Although he labored on our pastorate for only one year, but in'that short time we became much attached to ‘him and ‘spent many very pleasant hours in his company. We thought ‘all was going well, and we had hopes ‘that he would continue/to labor as our “pastor, but he received: a call to Illinois, and owing to the ill health of Mrs. Leathers, he determined te remove there. But before the Church Council received his resignation, there was a vote taken in the several con‘gregations in which there was a membership of one hundred and seventyfive, and there were but four votes cast against him; so he goes to his new field of labor knowing that the Salem pastorate apprecxatqd his labors. among them, and we hope that he may be - successful wherever he is-called to labor..

Our Chureh is yet vacant. Rev. W. Keller has received a call, we do not know whether he will accept or not, as there is talk that we cannot raise the promised salary. We say, Bregllren put your hands deeper in your pockets, for we had the pleasure of hearing Bro. Keller preach twice, and we believe that he is the right man in the !right plaee. / DELTA.

: HAWPATCH. / FRIEND SToLL:—After a few weeks of respite, we again attempt to pen a few locals for the BANNER. : The few cold, stormy days of last week made us think that winter with all its force had set in upon us, but the temperature has become more | moderate, so that farmers now have their corn pretty well secured. Rev. Isaac Smoker and wife are visiting their son and daughters in Stark county. - o . Two singing schools are in full blast here, one superintended by Mr. Preston, and the other by George Ainsworth. . I “Some men think we should not expose & rascal by calling him Pole-cat, but that we should praise him. ;| We ‘presume, then, if a dog bites us we ought to tell nobody and let. him bite our neighbors also. Some men are so miserly that they ; will not give a cent toward erecting a - house for their minister, fearing they will never get the small pittance back again.. Whomsoever this shoe fits, let him wear it. ' ; “We think “Nonlibet” and “Obscure” should remember an old adage, “Brother should not war with brother and worry and devour each other.” ; Three large wild-cats have been killed about seven miles north of this place. R - We will try to meet “Dale” and the rest-of the BANNER correspondents on ‘the 20th and exchange ideas, but we are no friend to oysters. OBSERVER. - NOBLESVILLE. 5 . EpiToß BANNER:—Not feeling able ' to do anything like manual labor, having had a severe-attack of quinsy, I ‘thought a few items from this loeality

might be logiced foy Hyfeandily feajs ers of the BANNER. [ 1"~ " 7. ~ Our farmers are busy gathering corn. Some are done and all will get through this week if the weather holdsigdod. *&' 17 T The growiag wheat crop looks as promising as if has for many years. Cyrus Gnagua buried one of -his children last week. S William Geiger is occupying his | new store room. He feels very proud. “Cash in hand,” is his motto. ; Boys, you had better not go on that surprise party; it might make you some trouble. . ; ' Shooting matches are the order of the day. $ i 4 Young man, you .did a noble act 1 when you pushed that wheelbarrow load of wood up the hill for that aged. man. Remember you too may be old i some day. i | 1 should Be happily pleased to meet the BANNER correspondents at Ligonig’r on the 20th, and will try and be there if circumstances will permit. Doc. Gandy has the largest barn in Noble county. It is 96 x4O feet. . . Daniel Gingrich’s horses got terribly affrighted yesterday while attached to a wood-saw.. Not much damage done. Health is good in this locality. October 18. RuMBoO.

. CROMWELL. e Everything is quiet in our burg this week. : . L ' Pay-day is coming next week, sure. The panic is over and everybody seems to be resigned to his fate, come weal or woe. * Dr. Tucker’s little girl has been very sick. with typhoid fever for several weeks, but she is again on the mend. Business of every kind seems to be dull here at present. Amon has a pet rabbit. DALE.

MRr. EpIToR :—Having noticed that your correspondent, “Dale,” of Cromwell, has made a proposition that all the correspondents of the BANNER meet at Ligonier on the 29th: for a good time generally, such as eating oysters, giving toasts, exchanging ideas, &c. I consider this to be a go()d idea, and will agree to furnish “ideas” and “get away with” all the oysters set before me. Since times have changed, us colored folks like to meet with white men of some note andil will do my utniost to be present on that occasion. Yours, &c.,, ARCH. WILSON. |

AT arecent ministerial meeting at Wawaka, Noble county, Ind., Rev,.Mahin read an “essay on Universalism,” wherein he stated that the “Universalists have no more preachers now than they had twenty years ago, yet it was only ten years younger than Methodism, etc.” While it may be true that the statistics do not show, any growth of Universalism as. an organization, in the past two decades, we think it must be admitted that there are twenty times as many Universalists .as there were “twenty years ago;” indeed, they may be found in all various orthodox churches. There are few evangelicals who are willing to squarely defend the dogma of eternal punishment: the pulpits have measurably ceased invoking the divine wrath and vengeance—even “Methodism” does not dwell half so much as formerly on the “terrors of the Lord.”—LaPorte Herald. ' :

Business is Business! : F. W. Shinke & Bro. desire to state that they have, during the past two months, listened with patience to the complaints of hard times for farmers, owing to the low price of wheat. But F. W. says this will no longer answer, as the firm cannot meet its obligations with these lamentations. F. W. further says that he will not stand behind the curtain for collecting what is honestly due the firm, nor will he sell out for the purpose of making collections. F. W. SHINKE & Bro.

THE Erie road loses $200,000 a year from employes and others who steal from the freight cars. Yes, and a great many people of this county lose a'large sum of money by not buying their drugs and medicines of C. Eldred & Son, in the Ligonier P. O. building. These clever dealers always keep up a complete stock, and fill prescriptions to order. Trade with them; you will not regret it. *

Mgrs. RADABAUGH has just returned from Chicagdo with the most complete line of Millinery Goods ever brought to Ligonier, including all the winter novelties'in hats, plumes, flowers, velvets, and turquoise in all the new gshades, Valours for dress trimmings, ties, ruches, braids, ete., ete,, ete. Do not buy without seeing our stock of goods." : i [27-4t

ENGEL & Co.’s merchant tailgring department is complete. Being supplied with a first-class cutter and workmen of superior skill, they -can fully warrant perfect fits and guarantee éntire satisfaction In every case. Give them a call. Miller’s brick block, Kendallville. N

You will be provided with Harry Ward’s price-list on next Saturday; by boys who will be on the street distributing the same.. He means business. Give him a call. N 0.2 Mitehell Block, Kendallville, Ind. X . et @ e 1 ' Notice to Debtors. All persons knowing themselves indebted: by - note or book account are earnestly requested to call and settle immediately. - J. DECKER. ! : : TuaeE Highest Cash Price paid for all kinds of country produce, at Harry Ward’s, as he' intends to sell' goods cheap and for cash only. .He can be found at No. 2 Mitchell Block, Kendallyille, Ind. . *

¥ ———— ) & B : BooTs, Shoes, and Dry Goods will be almost given away at Harry Ward’s, on and after Saturday next until further notice. Positively no-trust! at No. 2 Mitchell Block. : 7 - “ALL goods marked in plain figures at Harry Ward’s Cheap Cash Store, on and after Saturday next. Go to No. 2 Mitchell Block for a bargain. * "HARRY WARD -has just returned from Chicago where he has been huying goods for less money than they were ever bought before tire war. Y . S | "My BOOKs will poditively be opén .only for collections on ar’i‘d]yafber Sats« urday, Nov. 22, 1873. H.D. WARD. . HARRY WARD says if selling goods ‘chieap will bring the cash; he is bound to sell cheap, and for dﬁfum}y 293 ‘ “ m“‘”—_—’{;"’".'% A ;:—h e NEw sTYLES of winter caps for men and boys, a large stock, at Engelf & Co.s, Kendallville, Ind. - - el 4 il bbl . Look ouT for cheap goods at Harty ‘Ward's, next S%rtﬁrdaylg:l{o. 2 Mitchellsßlock, Kendallville, Ind. = *

[ :;;rn,-v;q;‘. ~ BT R L PR 7 . - % - . P GLAD TIDINGS TO ALL THE WORLD AND THE REST{OF MANKIND. ::eeL 2 g i g , ;.oNo - o , o L : Wk BE L RN ) e e f’ 7 "””‘%"/’/ 3 ie S eAP N : e o W—/ [ ;A kg YA //,4/?%4' #oa e : | [ 700 RR R W - ) Tiada : : e e e Ry -~ ~ j ol . ’»//'/”//{»;’:/ A % VNS S W ; flaereiddE g . o 7--;:‘.‘ o & AT T e S 7 A% s O 2 2722 // = : : S , G T """',".'fr-:ita ok RN e T S s s R N\ . . : : ;//// 7 ~.,/%'/23 S - :44 ; it o ; v e e o L = ,% L : v ,ﬁf/‘////ﬁ‘,;l::,;f?‘:;;j',;7"’ Z 3 I ) /’%////‘-' 2 Y NRS A N ] i | %{/,’ AN i 7 | 3 N , . s : ol o 3 ; R X \\}A\ o Pinis ,‘,l % > + = 2 TAT 2 i £ T ; ; . THE KING OF GROCERS IN NORTHERN INDIANA. s = i) 3 ;' i 3 > G o ’ : / WHICH TAKES EFFECT ON : { Sl ; Saturday, the 15th Day of November, 1873. . 2 & . ; SUBJECTTOWEEKLY CHANGES. : | . SUGARS OF EVERY GRADE. : reh Orushed Bugars;. ... si.vviseiiee..n.n.9 o forsl.oo| | Best Brown Sugar. ... .. ..o 0 10K for 1.00 Grahulated *- .o .5 s, .09 Dfor - 1.00 New Orleans. . ... ..iciigi ey o 10D TOF. 106 Powdered * ... bl .00 D for-00 b i Demarara.. .oo s boo L e L 1 b for 1.00 Havemeyer & Elder ‘A’5ugar............10 b for 1.00 | Brown .oo 12 B for: 1.00 3 o ; i : ; Best Young Hyson Tea,........51.10 per Ib worth $1.50 | | Good Gunp0wder.............. -.60 per. ib, worth 180 Choice | ¢ o 100 o 88 1.40 ' | Bast Japan Tea in the world. .., 1.10 “ 2160 Good : ¢ s S ik BYS ' 1.00 | | Choice “on el eplin s il e e 8 125 e= & ¢ e v 80| | Good ¢ SRR R R e R Very Good €« 2 . g Ihsfor i, " 50 |' | Best Imperial Tea............. 110 =t % B 0 Best Gunpowder... . .&......,.sl.loper b- © 160 | . [Choleßs T~ ot e et e Choice & Sl oo 90 = s 1:25 1.4 1 Best Black Ted: . (oot o 1310 4 cost 142 _ - FLOUR. | e » Al ' A % - Por Saelh e.. 0(. B U 8 L BRTO Per Batrel .. . . Lo seii b adie EE Now we will rest. AL Mitchell says: “Now comes Bill-Groh with the Double Sixl :ﬁ::‘_”:\_':f::;__._jf?f:?ff;"f,‘,'TZl’ ReyS e e e ‘_”"I 618 :e T R e s f“fm.___‘_r_(_‘:_‘ % 'f:x SN Clonsfor . . ... en2o 08 ‘ COME ONF AND ALL, . woke gsticksCandy f0r.:............0..............0.00 # | | - AXND GET 5 = Bum s O s ] : - : YOURMONEYS WORTH. Mickery Nuls. ... 000 o BLBO per b 1 Valeticia Raising, mew .|...h .G i 00l iddiets Chestnate. =0 0 o 500 | New Raising, I box, per box. .. ... .. iOO 00 els «. per quart, (selling intown for 30c.) .16 cents. | | Seedless Raisins..............cooooviiinenn, .. .15 ets Peanuts, Almonds, Brazil Nuts,Peacans, all in proportien. Dates ...l i eek s S .10 cts Muscattle Raisins, new,.....:...................153 cts | | English Currant 5........... .o eihenevitonn, 10 cts | _ . S TANDARD CAN FRUIT. iatE e | Peaches, 2 quart can 5..................... 3.00 per doz WHORTLEBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, STRA'\’\V S s e 00 Y S BERRIES; AND EVER%THING ELSE. Tomatoee 2¢ 0 L ocL 0, 9250 : +IN PROPORTION. ] B

It is now twelve o’clock, Monday night. Printer waiting. List to be cOmFleted, and Bill says Double Six or no Double Bix, he will fight it out on this line if it takes all Winter =~ Dem-. . eliocracy or no Democracy, Republican or no Republican, Liberal or no Liberal, SILVER WILL BE PAID OUT FOR CHANGE. Here comes Bill again. “What are you doing? writing locals instead of making out my Price . List. Come, you have fooled away time enough.” Now for the Price List again.* . D. B. DeLayds Saleratus S, 10 cents per pound Gingeri. .- .. b i 05 contl Selliﬂgfbr,_ j.’sd A115pice....5..............25 cents, selling for 40 cents C10ve5..... .. cotivoeviuaa.i. .50 cents, selling for: .80 Pepper................... 35 cents, 0r.3 pounds for 1.00 | | Nutmegs, Mustard Seed and Mustard ground, very cheap. Cassid. .. vs vhaii a 1 000 00) cents, sellingfor 1.60 Seven boxes Essence of Cyoffee f0r....iw.% ... 26 ¢ents Pearl Barley, Oat Meal, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Suspenders, Wash-Boards, ‘Tubs, Pails. Hold on, Bill! Give me the price of these things, so people can see what they are to be sold at. 4 _ Oh,the Devil! lam tired writing for you. Now go ahead again. .= . . = Four Dime Boxes of}Matches N e .... e: 25 cents Hemp Seed, Canary Seed, Mop Sticks, Jute Rope, Starine and Star Candles at your own price. Now, Ladies, here comes Bill Groh with another Double Six, and if you want to know what ¢ f - ' _that means ask Al Mitchell when heisintheeity. . = - . . The best Mince Meat in the world. . .15 cents per pound | |4 Bars of Crumbs of Comifort: ... v o ....25 cents 4 pounds of Sal Soda f0r.......................25 cents “Washing Crystal, perb0x.....:... . ... . ¢..02 cents Split Peas, 3 pounds f0r........ ..............10 cents | | Hall & Elden’s German Silver Tea *and Table Spoons, @ Cakes Toilet 50apf0r........:..............25 cents || Knives and Forks, and Cotton Batting:are so~ 6 Bars Common Soap for.. i .j:................25 cents cheap that Bill has forgot theprice. = .~

Best Sweet Dark Navy............. 55 cents per pound Five Brother Navl):. .65 . &-£ 4 .65 cents per poundGenuine Natural Leaf......... & & .75 cents per-pound No odds what/ AL says about the double six. Now comes ~“AWalker, McGraw & Co., manufacturers of the best fine cut and smoking tobacco, Detroit, Mich. 2 Globe, .the best cut in the 5tate5.....95 cents per pound ’ ~ Syrups, Molasses and Cheese. ‘ New Orleans, per gallomh. ¢y - ¢.av. ... ........80 cents | Best Silver Drips; per gallon. ... ... ........90 cents Golden Syrup, perga110n......................70 cents ’ Gheese per pound .. £.OO. . ... 4L ov e (10 cents R s EEISEI. ] l Large Georgia Bank Cod Fish, per p0und......08 cents Large Grand Bank Cod Fish, per pound.. .... .07 cents l No. 1 Bay Mackerel, per p0und..............121¢ cents “Extra Mess, old fashion, head 0ff...............20 cents \ G e ARt erne and get one. White Fish, cheap; Labrador Herring, per 1b..05 cents ‘ Smoked Hallibut, per p0und...................15 cents Scaled Herring, perb0x....... & ..............40 cents o Imported Liquors. Scotch Ale, three bottles f0r.... 0. ............... 1.00 Hostetter’s Bitters, per bottle. .0x..............75 cents Liquors fdr;mgdicmal,p%oses@hly. Also, Foreign and Native Wines. “Cineinnati Lager Beer kept constantly on hand. Cha ‘ gne for p 5-,; at reduced prices; and " lower than-ean be purchased elsewhere.

And all other articles, too numerous to mention in this list, will be sold at Corresponding Lowl Brices; BURVER OB OHANGE. i e and get a Sil_ngi*Db'lldxj’fo'l’cﬁe babies to chew when they are cutting teeth. Bill wants to save oo for his own use. Be sure and bring along the list; and see if lam not as good asmy word. P.S.——-a%gyMenMZ fﬁésenti;led to 5 per cent. diseount on the above list, except on ltg‘uora. . | "N. B.—lf you want to keep yourself posted in prices, subscribe for the BaNwg. . g'g'w?fvxflgx’s:{v?m” } e . [8.96] o e wmi“ GM‘

TOBACCO.

| Hurrah for the Myrt1e.:............75 cents per pound G01denLeaf................iii....60-cents per pound Good Bye O. K. only. .:............45 cents per pound. | Three pounds of the best Shorts f0r....<...... ... 100 | 3 pounds of the best Smoking Tobacto f0r;.......: LOOO 4 pounds of good Smoking T0bacc0......... 2200 1.00 Who can’t afford to smoke or chiew at these figures? OIS AT e Saginaw, fine, per-barrel. .i ot i slian . 500 Onondago Rock, perbarre1..........«s 00 0 o 250 Ashton Salt, in boxes or by the pound, cheap. = _ . OIS, o Coal Qil, 110 degrees test,'per gallon... ~ :.....20 cents ‘Pure Neats Foot Oil, per gallon:... ..o i ileii g 1.25 Cat Fish Oil; per gallon. ... .. imo 90 conts ‘ Machine Oil, per ga110n..... ....e.: bot 0050 conts. Stone Ware, pe; salMdh.. 0 Dy 10 céjxts. | Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon: ... ... .. .15 cents One hundred barrels on hand, three yearsold. = Four pounds of Crackers f0r..........::. ,25 cents‘. l Crockery and Glassware at gl'eaﬂg'i_;éduééd'fprice’ " Bask-. ets of all kinds and every description, from one and one-: half bushel down to four quarts, so cheap that Bill says : -he will not,give the price. . - . b OXSTERS, 000 | Maltby’s H. & M. Oysters, per half can.. ... ....45 cents [ XXX per half ean..........couieiivnivaid b.v-.y‘z;'at‘)':‘oents‘;

i l’:v.r‘v. u'. '-‘ S o -«_1"? : : ;} ‘q“, C’ N T/A ;: R\ . (SRS NS LA ST e | (N = B\ VY < A AN Y NINECARBITTERSN - @Grateful Thousands - proclaim . VINEGAR BITTERS the most wonderful’ Invigorant. that ever sustained the sinking system... ‘- | . No Person cantake these Bit- ‘ h}!‘s according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their ' bones are not destroyved by mineral ~-paison or other means, and vital or- - cogans .\vgsted beyond repair. ;. Bilious, Remittent, and In~termittent Fevers, which are so vrevalent in-the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United'States, especially those of 'the Mississippi, Olio, Missouri, -Illinois, Tennessee, . Cumberland; Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande. Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannali, Roanoke, James, and many others, ° -with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire couutry during the - Summer and Autumm, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In thix treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these various organs,. is essentiaily: necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose ‘equal to DR. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS, as they will speedily temove - the dark-colored viseid matter with which the'bowels are loaded, at the same fime stimulating the secretions of the liver, - and generally restoring the healthy. functions of the digestive organs. ~ Fortify the body against dis“ease by purifying all its fluids withVINEGAR BirTERs. No ‘epidemic can take hold of a §ystem thus llore-m'med. - Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightuess of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad, Taste ‘in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita- : tion of the Ileart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a’ hundred other painful symptoms, - are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bot‘tle: will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. +. Serofula, or King’s Evil, White ’Swellings, Uleors, Erysipelas, ‘Swetled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulons Inflaninations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Byes, ete. [n these, as in all other _ constitutional Diseases, WALKER'S YIN- " EcArDßrrrers have shown their great cury ' ative powers in the.most. obstinate and intractahble eases. ! £ - For Inflammatory and Chronig Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- | *tent. and Intermittent [Fevers, Diseasos of the Blood, Liver, Kidneysand Bladder, these Bitters have ne equal. 'Steh Di- ' eases are caused by Vitiated: Blood. . Mechanieal Diseases.— Persony” engaged in Paints and Minerals, such a 3 ' _ 7 Plumbess, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and Miners, as they advance in life, are sub ject to paralysis of the Bogels. To guard ~against this, take a dose ‘of WALKER'S VINEGAR BITrERs oceasionally. : For Skin Diseases, Eruptiong,- . TPetter, Salt- Rheum, Blotchés, Spots, Pinr-’ ‘ples, 'Pustules, Boils, (‘m'hunc}e.\', Ringworms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, rysipe: las, Iteh, Seurls, Disedlorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin ot whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system ina " short time by the use of these Bitters, - Pin, Tape, and other Worns, larking iu the system of €0 many thonsunds, are effectually destrayed and removed. Nofsystem of medieine, no ver- " mifuges, no anthelminitics will free’the system {rom worms likethese Bitters. - For Female Cemplaints, in youug " or old, married or single, at the dawn ot womanhood, orthe turn of life, these Toni Bitters display so decided an influénce that improvement ‘is soon perceptible. © Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it whén you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; eleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tel on when. Keep the blood pure, and the gealth of the system will follow. - -7 JR.H. McDONALD & CO., : Druggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Califor nia, & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts. X. % . - Seold by all Druggists and Dealers. : S i Blow, 0 blow, ye heavenly breezes, In among the leaves and treeses; Sing, 0 sing, ye heavenly muses, Coime and sée our bootsand shoeses

- F. W, SHINKE & BRO,, - Would respectfully announce that in addiﬁon to L : their complete ; Stock of Bobts, Shoes and Gaiters, for - - men, women and children, - They now offer the public a spleli;ikl selection of BOOTN, Sﬁbsténtia]]y made aﬁd wa'rr,ahted‘to keep the feet : warm and dry. e L ) . . CALL, Price olur Goods, and 'séiéct tﬁerctrbm : while our stock is cqmplete.: PRICES TOSUIT THE TIMES !

. - REMEMBER THE PLACE: -* Shinke’s Brick Building,: _'Oct(%‘é:;léYl‘zggg}ET’ LIGONIER, IND. v FARMERS. Bring in your Wheat and ‘Pro.:r . ‘duce, and get cash forit at - SHEETS & WERTHEIMERS. All Goodsat Panic Prices _SHEETS & WERTHEIMER'S. | Ligonfer, Ind., Octeber 9, 167893 o