The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 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 Patioual Gamer LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

) ¢ Clubbing Hates. | i We will furnish Tae NaroNat Bn}@ and the weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: g | ; Bmmjer and Chicage Tribune ............... 8325 e s New Xork World .......1..5...:300 o sl S Todiauapolis 5entine1........... 825 s Indianapolis J00rna1i1..L...... 300 ¢ Clpelnnat Enqalirer... ..ol 325 Tonrus; Cﬁsh,‘invariably in advance. :

] SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers XWHh an X marked on the margin, will understand that the time for which they bave paid has expired, orls about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they mugt r¢mit imme«diately. & 7 | T S “_’;:_:‘::::;’:::__“Lm"‘———_"’ . —Navy blue is an immensely popu‘lar color with the ladies er dress goods this season. : | -~The Town Council convenes tomorrow for the transaction of the usual corporation business. “ > —The question most freguently Mheard upon our streets, just now, is: ““Are you going to be a Granger ¥” —Mr. George Moore, of Washington township, and brother-in-law of Squire Howenstine, died on Monday last, aged about 50 years. —Mrs. Beebe and daughter rétumed to their home in Kansas early Iﬂonday anorning. Hope their jquméiy .may have been of a pleasant c}i:n'uctﬁor., —We are told that Bill Grbh had “another “big run” last Sztturdziié. Piles of groceries were carried- away by per- ¢ sons from all parts of the coun%y;--.-=lt i scarcely necessary to call - special attention to the 11‘1zunnnfmll advertisements of Messrs. E. D. Meagher and J. Decker. They speak“forithem-{ " selves. ; ; 4

-—Rey. Caskey informs us that Rev. 0. W. Bowen, of Constantine, Mich., is likely to assume the pastorate of the Salem charge of the Lutheran denomination,. L o ! —Mrs. O. P. Hervey, who niesided for a-short time at IToopeston; Ih.,‘ has returned to this place, owing |to the coutinued ill-health of her little &laughter. Welcome home, ' L 5— A special term of the Noble Circuit: Court will be lLeld on the (a“t.llfduy of December, at which Judge John U. Pettit is to preside and determinie the fameus DeKalb county Lreusurf case. ~<4Elder Harris goes to N’e'ﬁivvi]le DeKallb eounty, to-merrow, f(»?' the purpose of commeneing a protracted meeting, e will probably l,»egéngazed in the work for nearly two weeks. . —Thomas lg. Beecher, one (%f the niost popular leeturers of the qg‘gnntry, will “hold forth” in the city of Goshen next Wednesday evening, under the am?)i"(‘s of the f(}nsl.um Liter:?‘y SNO- - o I " —Butcher Green thinks he is entitled to the ‘n(-lt’aé champion hug-'ljuycr. He started out one day last week and in' four hours bought no less than jmlety,-sevcn“(!rw porkers for shipment. Well done, ITenry. —Mr. William Pollock, who resided several years at Galion, Crawford county, Ohio, coneluded that Northern Indiana was still “ahead of the world,” and, acting upon that conviction, has settled down at Cromwell. -—We are-happy to learn that Mrs. Dr. Carr is rapidly recovering from the éffects of that aggravating dogbite. The wound wasa very severe one, but having the Doctor close at hand, her sufferings were not permitted to be of long duration. il —Chan. N. Fassett, the sprightly “local” of the South Bend Union, spent the Sabba.vth'jus‘rt passed among the vhristian denizens of this burg. He expressed himself very agreeably surprised at the improvements that have been made since a former visit.

—The latest novelty in the Grocery trade, introduced by Bill Groh, is Boston tripe. To convince dqu)ti,ng patrons of its excellent 'ﬂ:wgn‘p', 'Bill -de\',Oal's': ca slice with a gusto {h:tt prompts instant purchase. We saw it tried on'John :Gappinger with perfect suecess. ) ; I

—OQOur esteemed friend, Rev. W. Waltman, whose liealth has of late been greatly impaired, gives signs of vertain improvement. When he is iully restored, we expect a fulfillmert of his promise to pay us an early visit. May we *book” you for a' sermon, Bro. Waltman® _ e

~~We uare grieved to -learn that Herh. Fassett, of the South,Bend Un{on, hag been confined to his bed, during the past ten days, in 'cfmsequence of asevere attack of typhoid fever.— According to late” reports his condition has somewhat improved, and lopes” are now entertained far an early recovery. : ! o

—“The future existence of the rcpublican party demands a war with ~ Spain” is Steve’s argument. Ile has sent the word all along the line, that < the leaders may prepare to sound the toesin of war. Political necessity, you are aware, knows no law, Steve is bound to save the party, ergo Spain must be wiped out. “Oh, logicum!” | —The Butter-Worker invented by our townsman, 8. J.. Latta, and now offered to the trade by E. Reeve, Esq., is attracting general attention among -shippers of butter. Competent judges pronounce it vastly superior to all other apparatuses heretofore invented - for the purpose of working butter, and . we are glad to learn that orders are ‘coming in from all directions. - —The sprightliest little fellow we

have eonversed with for a long time is the twelve-year-old son of our friend, A. . Smith, of Elkhart township.— Charley called in to have a chat with the Editor on Monday forenoon, and conversed on various topies with.an intelligencs that would do honor to one far beyond his years. If he continues thusly, he is bound to make his mark in this world one of these days. ~One day last week our worthy townsman, Mr. T. Hudson, slaughtered a very handsomely fattened beef.— In the goodness of his heart he distributed a goodly portion thereof

among some of his neighbors and the needy of this town—our humble self included. The chunk allotted to us was exceedingly - tender and sweet, and almest prompted the wish that Tim would act the charitable butcher every othier day! e

—Two new and elegant show cases adorn the P. O. Bookstore. T —Jonathan Simmons, jr., starts ona three weeks’ visit to Ohio this afternoon. » ~—Sleigh-bells were heard upon our streets this morning—the first of the season. o | — A stabbing affray is reported from Albion, but we have not been able! to ascertain the particulars. il —Theo. Eldred helps Postmaster Goodspeed to distribute the mails, since young Radabaugh has seceded and gone into the picture business. —Kaufmann & Mandel at Wolcottville are selling their stock of clothing, dry goods, groceries, &c., by p‘ublijc auction. Clemens has concluded to r¢turn to L)igonier. . o —-—See advertisement of farm for sale, by H. W. Butler, in to-day’s papeér. This 18 an excellent opportunity for any person wishing to buy a good farm cheap, as Mr. Butler is compelled to quit farming on account of ill health. ile will have a public sale of his personal property on the second of. next: month. . &

_We inadﬂrteutly neglected to include jour fellow-citizen, Mr. W. A. Brown, | among the répresentatives from this place to the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in session at Indianapolis last week. Mr. Brown was very favorably impressed with the business enterprise of our State Capitol and received several flattering inwvitations to establish himself in that city. : ' —We met our young friend, Carlton Hudson, son of our townsman T. Hudson, on the train the other day, and were somewhat surprised to learn’ that he had for several months occupied the position of brakeman on the Lake Shore road. Carlton does not consider it beneath his dignity to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow, but prefers te make gowd use of his hands instead of depending upon the resources of his well-to-do parents.— This is a spirit we like to see manifested by young men. It is indicative. of pluck and industry which betokens enterprise and prosperity in future years. . il

. —The Editor of the Morgan county Gazette réli®ves his mind in this fashion: f“;\fany persons, with their pockets full of money, are now getting out of paying their little debts by shielding themselves behind the panie. It is such people as these that make times hard. Pay your little bhills, as far as you have the ability to do so, and that will afford others the oppoxtunity to meet the clamorous demands that are daily made upon them. Instead of the loss of public confidence and general distrust, men should do everything in their power to aid each other in averting the financial storm now sweeping over the country. Such a policy .would soon bring about b'righter days.” ~—A’school-meeting was held in District No. 8, Perry township, (Shobe’s school-house) Saturday evening of last week, for the purpose of electing a teacher. It appears that among the number of those who”participated in the nieeting and voted, there was a minor and that under the new law the proceedings were therefore invalid.— Another meeting has been called for next Saturday evening, when the business will be done up'in legal form.— Capt. Shanks and Adam Schlotterback were the candidates last Saturday, and the latter was elected by the vote of the minor, above mentioned. The prgba’bilitiés are that a full vote will be polled at the next meeting and that the candidacy will be hotly contested.

--A few weeks since a new feature was introduced in Excelsior Lodge,‘l. | 0. O, I, to render its weekly sessions ‘ more interesting’ and attractive, viz: 4 the reading at each successive lodge-i_‘ night, of an essay or fmper on a particular subject designated by an appropri- ; ate committee. At the meeting o’ff Sutlirday a week ago, Vice Grand J. M. Chapman discussed the subject j assigned him in an address of such logical power and elegance of diction that the J.odge unanimously requested its publication in the BANNER. Weaccordingly ' publish this address on the first page of this weeks issue and herewith commend it to the attentive perusal of all who are in search of the truth as to the relation of Odd Fellowship to Church and State, . —We publish, this week, a somewhat amusing letter from 'an Ohio lady who spent the summer months in this place. It grieves us to learn therefrom that an impression should prévail in the mind of a daughter of Eye that an inordinate degree of courage is required to personally interview the humble individual who presides over the columns of the BANNER There is nothing we could think of th_;,ut would justify such a presumption. Indeed, we always believed that even: the child of tender vears would feel at perfect ease in our presence. Portly editors, though they avear glasses, are the very embodiment of amiability and gentleness. Therefore, let our fair Ohio correspondent dispel her illussion and present herself, at the earliest practicable moment, in propria persona at headquarters. She need have no fears of that “withering look; yet, should her strength fail and her courage yield to uncontrollablé timidity, we pledge our sacred honor that she shall not be permitted to “fall” or become engulphed in the ‘opened ground’ A brave heart ahd stout - arms are vouchsafed to protect her from bodily injary,. : : St el ) s o e . Mg. EpiTor:—Will Pokenose be at the window or ,in some other good sitnation on the 20th to see lArch. Wilson “get away with all the oysters set before” him, and hear his “ideas furnished” for the occasion, %o as to report next week? The BANNER readers waut to know all about it. * S ¢ to Debtors. Al persons knowing themselves ine mented {0 O EOKET,

S ABOUT TOWN. - Two men had a little “brush” one day last week; one of them atown “lark” and the other was from the country. We are not positive which came out ahead, as we did not-witness: the pugilistic exercise, but judging from the looks of the country man’s hand, it is highly probable that the other fellow’s face must have suffered likewise. We did not learn the cause, but will venture to say that whisky had something to do with it. ' - - The hotel across the river is again vacated. We believe next—it’s Ben’s turn. v i The Great Western Combination will not be here this week, but iwill come before long. ' Charley: Miller helped the Forresters run their show, and thinks he can get along-this winter without & partner, whieh, of conrse lets us out. - i The re-organization of the lyceum, last Friday evening, was a success asfar as numbers are concerned, 'thirtyone persons who were in attendance having enrolled their names as members of that institution. The society will complete its organization to-mor-row evening and present a voluntary programme, This promises to be a place for instruction and amusement during the whole winter. We hope it may. i The Ligonier Quadrille Band will play for a dance at. Syracuse to-mor-row evening. - . An attempt to commit suicide by poisoning was indulged in by a'young man of this place last week, but an over dose preverited the desired result. “Sichislife”—and sometimes death:! The meeting of the BANNER correspondents at this place on the 20th promises to be a good thing. We will try to assist in consuming our share of the bivalve, &c. - P. Q. KENOSE.

HATs, caps, and furnishing goods, all at greatly reduced prices, at Engel & Co.’s, Kendallville. / ' x ‘ et & e . Tur Indidnapolis Jéuraal is strietly within the bounds of truth in making the statement that “from the beginning of the Cuban complication, 'the press dispatehes from Washington have presented none but the worst features of the case, and often accomPpanied by warlike cormnents. . Many of them read as if written in. the interests of the Cuban bond-holders, and it is quite likely they are. A considerable number of ‘these bonds, issued by a parcel of adveriturers a few years sinee, are held in Washington, and the holders would like nothing better than to have the United States capture Cuba. The moment that happens, if it ever does, a powerfi lobby will spring into existence to secure the payment of these bonds by the Goyernment.” Just as though Uncle Sam did not owe a dollar. i

It wiLL pay you to buy at Engel & Co.’s, Kendallville. Their entire stock is to be sold at greatly reduced prices.

LAGRANGE COUNTY.—Items clipped from last week's Standard: Dr. Knox, left on Monday to attend another course of Medical Lectures at a Honaceopathic school at Detroit..... Rev. J. G. Biddle, formerly of this place, has commenced an effort .to build a Lutheran Church at Elkhart..... Samuel Beans bought of Springfield men this week 228 hogs that average 368 pounds each. e shipped nearly 500 head on Tuesday.....The spirit of discord has been more than usually active in this community recently. Four separations of man land wife have been reported within the last ten days. |

- Crorus, Cassimeres, Vestings, and all other goods, for men and boys wear, at greatly.reduced prices, at Engel & Co.’s, Kendallville. *

DeKALB CouNtY.—We clip these items from the Waterloo Press of last week:... /They haveonly one store at Hamilton now..... Hay and. potatoes are about the’,bnl,v‘ articles advancing under the panic..... A writer gives it as a fact that all the financial panics in this country, have been followed by widely extended and general revivals of religion; The different ¢hurches in Waterloo are all in charge of active pastors, and 4f the phenomena is verified in the present instance, the town will have an opportunity to get returns for the “shrinkage in values.”

CHILDREN suits and . over-coats at greatly reduced priges at Engel & Co.s, Kendallville. ' 2 et e - Suit Against an Ex-Treasurer. | 1" .[Special Correspondence to the Banner.] ‘ ‘ 'KENDALL_VI{‘LE, Nov.26.—The City | of Kendallville has ‘é6mmenced suit against John Mitchell and his bondsmen, as treasurer of the ‘city of Kendallville, to recover $1;191.79. 'This | money consists of a sinking fund and | a railroad fund, whieh_have béen ac- i ‘cumulating for some time, the most | of it having been paid over to him by his predecessor in office. | el e e . IMMENSE STOCK of Over Boots for | men and boys at greatly reduced prices 1 at Engel & Co.’s, Kendallville. x| - The Druggists are considerably perplexed about some department decis- l ions in respect-to stamping proprieta- s ry or patent medicines. Comiissioner | Douglas has so construed the law that | a_large portion of every: druggist’s | stock, not at all proprietary, will have | to be stamped. The Druggisug think they are dealt with hardly enough al- | ready and comment, in no fgttering : terms on Commissioner ‘ouglas 4 kpowled?;e of law and medicine. Con-’ gress will have petitions from them surely.—Lagrange Standard.

ExerL & Co. having bought largely during the recent Panic in New York, intend to gise their customers the ad_vantage of the same, in a general re--duction of prices. Call at their store at Kendallville and satisfy yourself. | L W ity GREAT REDUCTION in prices of Clothing at Engel & Co.s Popular Clothing House at Kéndallville. * - Le e : BUSINESS AND DRESS suits for men and boys at greatly reduced prices, at Engel & Co’s, Kendallville: . *

ANTI-MONOPOLY!

v : e 1 Lod - Let the Rights ef Laboring Men -+ be Boldly Asserted. : Call for a Public Mesting at Ligoto Ay : . ‘a7 - nier, November 29th, 1873, ik : The Farniers und Working Men of Noble county, are hereby invited to meet in the town of Ligonier,-on Saturday, Nov. 29, 1873, at 1 o'clock, P M., for the purpose of cousidering 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 oflour citizens.: o Jacob Kiser, ‘Joseph Hitler, A. Engle; John Weade, S.id. Zook, C. N. Wyland,. Be}ll.._F. Smith, William Baker, P. Harper, J. W. Wyland, John C. Lane, J. W, Roontz,... - W. D. Hays, William Price, Ira. Hostetter, _ William -Hursey, J. Silburn, E. Davault, J.A. Q\uwkenbu%l‘n_,l). 11. Reynolds, G. M. Voris,! William W. Latta, John Calbeck, J. L. Cavin, - H. C. Asman, Alfred Cochran, Jonathan Byler, James Earnhart, .L. Kirkland, = Adam Mitchel, | Henry L. Buehtel, Silags Wolf, ' Geo. W. Kinnison, Jacob Sauder, W. N Voris: Abri H. Smith, and many others. B “WHITTLESY,” for sgue andbilioue fevers. o “WHITTLESY,” for rhéléma@ism and gout. SWHITTLESY,” for lose of manhood. = 6 “WHITTLESY,” for'inconstancy of urine.. - SWHITTLESY'” for painful menstruation. - “WHITTLESY,” the great apetizer, . s “WHITTLESY." for lead colic. 6 “WH’IT_’I‘LESFY,:” assim:lates oily substauce. SWHITTLESY,” the best family remedy. 6 “WHITTLESY" science never produced its equal. “WHITTLESY, the great temperance remedy.

! \ SHERIFF'S SALE. IsY virtne of an execution (vendi exponas) to ‘ me issued by the Clerk of the Cirenit Court of Noble County, Indiana, in the case of Horace D } Rogers vs. John Popejoy, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at the Court-Honse door, on the town o! Albian, in the county of Noble and in the State of Indiana, on r : Saturday,December 20th, 1873, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. M., and 4 o’clock r. 8, of said day, the fullowing described Real Estate, situate in the county of Noble, and State of Indinna, to wit; The undivided one-half of Lots number two (2) and three (3), block rjumber thirty-nine (39), in the village of Rochesten, in the i county &f Noble and State of Indiana. . | P DAVID HOUGH, ! Sheriff of Noble County. | +A. A. Cuawin, Att'y for Plaintif. | ' | November, 26th, 1513, - U DI ¢ | ___MT_._A__-..____ | . SHERIFE'S BALE, £ BY virtue of an order of sale to me issued by the -~ ~“Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble coun!rly. Indiana, in the case of Allen Green vs. Mury 1 HL, Luke 1111 l Jac .C. Myers, Noah Myers, Wil“liam Myeis, Lydia Long, and Jacob Long, T will offer for sale, at' public auciion, at the Court- | I'cuse door in the town of Albioy, county of Noble and State of Indiana, on é Saturday, Becember 20th, 1573. between the hours of 10 o’clock A M., and 4 o’clock p. M- of said day, the following described Real Estate, to wit: Beginning at the sonth-west corner of the north-east quarter of the fvuth-east quarter of Section nine, Township thirty-four, Range eight east, and runping nprth on the said west line of said quarter-Section, #ix chains and thirty-one links to a stake, thence east 2.93 chains toastake, thencegouth.26 degrees, east 7.65 chains to a stake, 6.00 chains to the place of beginning; containing 2 and 82-100 acres of land. Also the south-east quarter of the south-east quarter of Section number nine, in Township thirty-foar north of Range eight east; containing forty acres of land—be'the same more or less—all in- Noble county, Indiana. DAVID HOUGH, i . Sheriff of Noble County. I. E. KniserLy, Att’y for Plaintiff - [p f §8.25) Albion, Ind., November 26th, 1873, SHERIFIVS SALE, BY virtue of an order-of sale to me directed by i the Clerk of the Circnit Court of Noble'connty, Indiana, in the case of Jacob Gerver vs. James Mawhorter and Rachel Mawhorter, I will offer for gale by Public Auction at the Court House door in Albion, County and State aforesaid, on : Saturday, December 6th, 1873, | Between the hoursof ten o'clock, a. m. and four o’clock p.m, the following described real'estate, sitnate in said county ot Noble and State of Indiana, to wit: Seven (7) acses of land off of the west half of the south-east qnarter of section seventeen {l7y township thirty-flve (35), north ot range nine (9) east and bounded.as follows, to wit: Commencing at' the south-west corner of said Jot, running eust forty (40) rods, thence north twen-ty-eight (28) rods, thence west forty! (40) rods, thence south twenty-eight rods to the place of beginning, containing seven (7) acres of land. ) : DAVID HOUGH; . Sheriff of Neble county. Fielding Prickett, Attorney for Plaintifl. : Albion, Ind., Nov. 13, '73,-pf $6.75 o

' —— FARMERS. Bx'.ing irnf your VVheat‘ and Pr(;“duce, and get cash for it at SHERTS & WERTHEIMER' All Goods'at(‘Pa.nivc Prices . at | | SHEETS & WERTHEIMER'S, emen e Osee R o F.BEAZEL, . Manufsctarer ot ' ! Y. 11l : e Saddles, Harness , : AEAND. LIGONIER, INDIAINA.

The proprictor will be pleased at any time to wait on il who may wish anything in theline ol HARNESS,” . : SADDLES, - “aa : BRIDLES, T o - WHIPS, : e ' 15 OOLEARS, : : : FLY-NETS, o ' ./BRUSHES, N ‘. CARDS, &c.; and T fact everything pertatilng to (his line o] and lnfac eve:’twﬂge%:.‘ ’,ngb ‘ HEspecial attention is called to the fact that he is now-engaged 1n the manufacturing of all kinds of TRUNKS, j VRS (0 E e ey Style, Finish, Durability & Price, Are far superior to those of eastern maunfactare, Call, Seeand Buy. |Ostoberao, TSt F. BEAZEL.

GLAD TIDINGS TQ ALL THE WORLD AND THE REST OF MANKIND. : ' - AEEEC S s e : i ; ooy G =0 N : ; i L N R YRR (477 2 /9} ST :%'/é‘ : A W o /f%/szf/i% oooS e c Skt e Ve MR YT L S S i WA o R Ye 2 S i i o A R : e 4 o S i et L 2 ez 7 = =" ¥ e i Lo N S = R 7 %4/%»{{2% i e = s : | ‘ T : ~' = e L - : ‘ % — > R 3 : { : ; i£k > V_ Ve ; x 5 . : « S = : 5 N ; THE KING OF GROCERS IN NORTHERN INDIANA. . RNREAD HIS PRICE LIIST eB < ' .- b , - F; ; X ‘ ; ’ ; : . WHICH TAKES EFFECT ON._ - o i : 7 L Saturday, the 15th Day of November, 1873.. & & } < : )e fr . o A’ 2 3 . ¢ % v g : - % SUBJECTTOWEEKLYCHANGES. : J i t A } 3 " ‘ s ‘K o =>:3.% - ; 7 : : i i 5 e > ‘y') .- “5 * A i e ' ' SUGARS OF EVERY GRADE. - ol o Crushed Sugdys, .. . -0. .09 Db for $1.00) ! Best Brm_vn Sugar. ooy 1o 1 for 1.00 Granplated =¢ - ... oo 0 .. .9 fbfor I.OOL i New Orleans:. o.oao oo g cndlo eI IR EGE ol 00 FPowdared & 0 0 0 90D for 100 PDemarara. L. ea il elssunii sLDO L 60 Havemeyer & Elder ‘A’ 5ugar............10 b for’ I.oo{ | Browa .oosl v vonini il iLT for 1.00 - : TIEAS. e Best Young Hyson Tea,........51.10 per Ib worth $1.50 | | Good Gunp0wder.......... . ...." 60-per b, worth. .80 Chiolce * o o 10e * 1.40 | Best Japan Teain the world... 110 ¢« = 4% 160 Good | ¢ £ e 4 4 1.00 | GChorce ¢ Sl 90 S L SR LSS Fale : L o ¢ #OBOO - Geod = L oiiaia o B 0 e M $ R 0 Very Good - .3 s for @l, 50 | Best Imperial Tea..... 5 .05 5105 - % w 0 0450 Best Gunpowder..:. L. .- ... $l.lO per b. * 1.50 ‘Choice = Bl s £ 2 1:25 Choice: + ¢ Sl g " & 1.25:4 Best Black Tea.... ... ... .= 110 % Seosbi - 149 FLOUR. . e e ol 0 B 0 Per Barrel il G i TR B B NA Y K .:':;Tf’f,:, P e e —’""T e ee e i:_:’.‘;:::—_‘__"“:":;.::;—:::’:: Now we will rest. =AI Mitchell says: “Now contes Bill Groh with the Double Six.” -~ N D SS T S PREI ",:LJ “.’i:‘;.;’:‘,‘: eT e = TS e TT e e ”T':—,TTT‘“”-_:::__T:'—::;:::j:I: ) 8 Misselhorn Cigars for. Lo e 025 ets ) | COME ONF AND ALLS 2 : o PEBERGRAIY FOE L L e 08 ] . AND GET .’ TRI ® Bfn . L s L D e e YOUR MONEYS WORTH. Hackory Nutw.. .. .oo o 8150 per bu ) Vialencia Raisins,new. ... loa s ainiiyd oSO Sl Chestnuts: 0 v . 5,00 ¢ i | New Raisins, 14 box, per b0x.... ... s ie ÜbELS & per guart;;(selling in town for 30c.) = .16 cents. | | Seedless Raising........c.i 0000050 Piieediiai. 15 cts Peanuts, Almohds, Brazil Nats,Peacans, all inproportion. | | Dates .. ..o il i, dim it s usi 10 otB e SLPTOI | e o . Musedtile Raimns news - Lo oo 0015 ets 1 | English Currants. ... ... o aoiiiadleg gl (10 688 b S TTANDARD CANFRUILIY. . o Peaches, 2 quart ean5..................... .00 per doz | - | WHORTLEBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, STRAWo 3 e s 400 b BERRIES, AND EVERYTHING ELSE: -- - - Tomatoes, 2 “ L 28 ; ; IN"PROPORTION:C . . =-: o R e e ee ) : £ SR . AT e Lo YRe TS T i e S S I T S S g S S S e It is now twelve o’clock, Monday night. - Printer waiting. List to be completed, and Bill says * Double Six or no Double Six, he will fight it out on this line if it takes‘all Winter . Democracy or no Democracy, Republican or no Republican, Liberal or no-Liberal,. = - - i o ¥ s : ) . e :

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. DeLands Salerattis......... .. 10 cents per pound | | Ginger ... ......... wr.biiii. 25 centi; éelling"‘forv 50 Allspice. ... ..... ... ....25 cents, selling for 40 gents | .| C10ve5,.... ... .o 0.0 000 t 50 cents; selilng for. 80 Pepper................... 35 cents, or 3 pounds for 1.00 | | Nutmegs, Mustard Seed and Mustard ground, very cheap. Ca55ia.........................50 cents, selling for 1.60 | | Seven boxes Essence of Coffee f0r............ .25 cents 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. - Oh, the Devil! lam tired writing for vou. Now go ahead again.. .-~ Four Dime Boxes of Matches for .-..ccoovviiiiiii i vt 250331;3. Hemp Seed, Canary Seed, Mop Sticks, Jute Rope, Starine and Star Candles at your-own price. Now, Ladies, here comes’Bill (iroh with another Double Six, and if you want to know what - that means ask Al Mitchell when he is in the city. eoiinp o e The best Mince Meat in the world. . .15 cents per pound | | 4 Bars, of Crumbs of Comfort.. : ¢ 2.5 céxit'-s' 4 poundsof Sal Sefla for. . .j. .L. ... .. .. ..028 cents_r* L Washing Orystal, perbox...... ... 00000000 . ;02 cents Split Peas, 8 pounds f0r........... ... ... . . “‘locentsft | Hall & Elden's German Silver Fea and 'Table'Sp'opns_,é g Calees Torlal Soauefor .. 0. ..., 25 centsl, - Knives and Forks, and Cotton Batting areso . 6 BarsQommon Sodap for;. ..~ 7..............25cents | | - cheap that Bill hag forgot thepricé. =.~

Best Sweet. Dark Navy .. ..e.omeda 85 cents per pound Five Brother Navy. ................05 cents per pound Genuine Natural Leaf.............. 75 cents per pound No odds what Al says about the double six. Now comes ~Walker, McGraw & Co., manufacturers of the best . fine cut and smoking tobacco, Detroit, Mich. _ Globe, the best cut in the States.... .95 cents perpound - Syrups, Molasses and Cheese. New grleans,_;per e =8 .. ... .....50cents Best Silver Drips, pergd110n......c...........00 cents Golden Syrup, perga110n...................... 70 cents Chebae. ber.pound. . iy ... .. ... ... ... .16 cenls 5 s FISEL. ! Large Georgia Bank Cod Fish, per p0und......08 cents Large Grand Bank Cod Fish, per p0und........07 cents No. 1 Bay Mackerel, per p0und..............1215 cents Extra Mess, old fashion, head 0ff.............:.20 cents : o - Come and get one. -~ ! White ¥ish, cheap; Labrador Herring, per . .05 cents Smoked Hallibut, perp0und...................15 cents Scaled Herring, per b0x...w...b...............40 cents .. Imported IL.iguors. ' A Scotch Ale, three bottles for... .. ................ 100 Hostetter’s Bitters, perbottle. .................75 cents Liquors: for medicinal purposesonly. Also, Foreign and Native Wines. me&?xl& Beer kept constantly on hand. Champagne for parties at reduced prices, and - [ lower than can be purchased elsewhere,

And a}l other Sl‘ﬁcfes,thn numerous to mention in this list, will be Sold‘at‘coﬁ‘éSPOndineg .LOW-}J ‘and get a Silver Dollar for thie babies to'chew when they are cutting teeth. - Bill wants to save ‘one for his own use. Besureand bring along the list, and see if 1 amn not as good suamywordl ’ 4 S.—-‘—C'leryqun‘vwil_li be entitled to b per cent. discount on the above lis't‘,?"e.'rééj:t on ltqmw-i ‘ N. B.—lf you want to keep yourself posted in prices, subscribe for the BAﬂ’Nm ’ meofgmagped o 0 0 o Willlew Gk

TOIBACCO.

' Thurrah for the Myrtle. .., ... -......75 cents per pound | Golden Leaf.............5..........60 cents per pound | Good Bye O. K.0n1y................45 cents per pound !{Three pounds of the best Shorts for. ... . ... ... 100, { 3 pounds of the best Smoking Tobacco f0r......... 100 I ¢ pounds of good Smoking Towacco. ii. ... ivn.ew s 100 | Who can’t afford to smoke or chew at'these figures?. | Saginaw, fine, per barrel. it ..o il s 5900 L Onondago Rock, per barrel. .. csioi vl w 9350 ’ Ashton Salt, in boxes or by the pound, cheap; i ponn, o COEMICE LS | Coal Oil, 110 degrees test, per ga110n.......,...20 ce’xit_g | | Pure Neats Foot' Oil, per:ga110n.........0 .00, &5 i Cat Fish Oil, per gallon. ... ....c.OO. v Jo 090 cents | Machine: Oil, per ga110n..... .. .os it 1080 cents | Stone Ware, per gallbn;_. S 0,, i .'t()'.céxits' : % Pure Cider Vinegar, per ga110n::...... ... ... 15 eents | |~ One hundred barrels on hand, three years eld. - Four pounds of Cratkers f0r.......c.......t. .:2??3(3611173; Crockery and Glassware at greatly reduced price. Baskets of all kinds and every description, from one and;;_one-_ half bushel down to four quarts, so cheap’ that Bill Baxtlﬂ;i ’ ‘“heiwill not give the price. ..- =+~ ] ! - ij ] O)‘-’STERS‘ eg 5 ‘ ‘.: 5 ] | Maltby's . & M. Oysters, per halfcan.... ... .43 cents l‘ XXX perchalfean. ... 3.3008111‘,8!

| sSUBSCRIBE NATIONAL BANNER, } _) fhe 4 r ' J. i % I The reliable Family Paper of | Noble County. ' = { o i v v e ?;’l"exf_ms: Two Dollars a Year, One | - = { .+ Dollar for Six Months. - Cashin Advance! foe e The Natloxat Baxngs, iu the future, as in the past, will be the expongnt of what it con. - ceiven to be correct prxr;ciples; It iy md‘ependent, fearless and free i‘n‘_ pohitics, aud will ex pose corruption and frand under whatever party name it may be found, l';'elicvmg that the true mission of the press is the pr‘omoﬁon of the best interests of the masses of the pec;ple, i to whom ulone every honest jourml lookt for: ‘ countenance and support. We ehall ‘ labo:s therdi‘oro. to serve the general welfare, in defiaace of the oﬁpositaon‘ of cligue§ and: ringsgc.!"Jj sl parties. . . e Opposed, 83 we are, to a reigon of oppressio:}, s tyrauny, corruption, crime, venality, fraud and theft, iv_e bave east our lot with tﬁp Dem;cratJic.Liberal organization, and shall support it - nominees— County, State é.nd Nklioual; believing that, in no other way, can the purity of the | ballot.-box be maintained, public and! private' 5 c‘onﬁdeﬁe restored, the weight of ta;;uion removed, and peace and quiet restored between. v: a‘f:;::pecrtliims. As we think, the peojle bave . .now: undertaken to control their own sffaire, " and we prdpoue to aid them i the discharge of that Jaudable undertuaking, looking forward to _‘tbit era of fraternal feeling whic!; must neces. sarily result ficm every combin'ali'on‘ in which the masses propose to uu\rnmmeltth‘emselves from party: dqxxx«inntion and usxxrpaiion; | o

LOCAL AYNFAIRS We make no bigh sounding brags sbout! ay imiense circulgtién that we do not possess, uor do we propose (0 entice people to our sugport by means of ‘“‘premfums’” or any other bypochﬁcal indacements. We want the BasxNER to pass for what it is wor';b.: on a fai;' and éqhnré business baéis, and we expect to charge forit a regular newspaper rate. ~As a faithful c’hr'bu‘iclpr,v‘éf local matters the Banxer will occupy, as it ilyv‘ays?nas done, afront seat,« Its rof:itils n;%be fair, hocesc nudjg'lt. ' Our columns are open and free to everybody for the dizputation of ail subjects of interest to the ééople generﬁ!ly. While we'shall gige‘spécial pro‘miiaen'ce to local matters, due atteetion fviil' be paid to iuéw;, literature, agricpltorp, educutioﬁ; science, .h;mor,’ fanecy, ete. - gdavin‘g stated our position, wéieave the public t,b, judge 'ofpbe merits of ourself and our paper.,

JOBPRINTING. We ﬁ\ake. a s;)e;'iulity of job printing in all its departments; both | L PLAIN AND FANCY. : f'f‘l"ah“.";' a g:md unsoﬁtnne:;v ot Job Type, e - Borders, ~ Ornaments, - FPast Presses. S Byles e -.wu'-'rm:_.‘_- 7 Best Printers in the Ntate ! And ensurs entire satisfaction io Ihis hue 1o all who muy favor an with their patronnge.— We print on good paper, and - : Our Prices Are the Same : to Everybody. .

NEARY REAR!

ALL PERSONS INDEBILD 10 Fisher Bros Are requested to call ~andmake immea'Adgonler Tud., October 30, 167,