The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 January 1874 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. \I STRINGHALT.—J. H. D., of Tndiana, i writes to the Agericulturist: “Itonce had a horse severely afllicted with ' stringhalt. My treatment; which cur- <‘ ed him, was as follows: I took him to | a tolerable steep little embankment" and rushed him backward down hill for nine successive mornings.” BEEs IN WINTER.—A writer in the Prairic Farmer says: “A room for wintering bees must have ample means for ventilation, and everything should be $o arranged as to keep the temperature in the room between two and ten degrees above freezing. - With such a room, and the bees put into it at the right time, there need be but a small percentage of loss.” - To PRESERVE GRINDSTONES.—A grindstone should not be exposed to the weather, as it not only injures the wood work, but the sun’s ray harden the stone so much as, in time. to render it useless. Neither should it stand in the water in which it runs, as the part remaining in water softens so much that it wears unequally, and this is a common cause of grindstones becoming “out of true.” .

BEEF STEWED WITH ONIONS.—Cut some tender beef in small pieces, and geagon it with pepper and salt, slice some onions and add to it, with water enough to make a gravy; let if stew slowly till the beef is thoroughly done, then add some pieces of butter rolled in flour to make a gravy. = Cold beef may be done in the way, only the onionis must be stewed first and the meat added. If the water should stew away itoo much, put in a little more.

WAFrLES.—Two eggs, one pint of milk, half an ounce of butter, half a gill of yeast, salt just to taste, as much flour as will form a thick batter.— Warni the milk and butter together, beat the eggs and add them by turns with the flour; stir in the yeast and salt.. When they are light, heat your waffle-irons and butter them, pour in some of the batter and brows them on both sides. Butter them and serve them with or without sugar and cinnamoril. : . - :

ADHESIVE PLASTER.—The following process will, it is said, afford an unusually adhesive paste, adapted to fastening leather, paper, etc., without | the defgcts of glue, which, if preserved from evaporation in closed bottles, will keep for years: Cover four parts, by weight, of glue with fifteen parts of cold water, and allow it to soak for geveral hours; then warm moderately till the solution is perfectly clear, and dilute with, sixty-five parts of boiling water, intimately stirred in. Next prepare a solution so as to form -a thin, homogenous liquid, free from lumps, and pour the boiling glue solution into it with thorough stirring, and at the same time to keep the mass boiling.

CURE FOR NEURALGIA.—The Mun-. ich Gazette says: “A friend who suffered horribly from pains from neuralgia, hearing of a noted physicianin Germany, who invariably cured ‘the disease, erossed the ocean and visited Germany for treatment. He was permanently cured after a short sojourn, and the "doctor freely gave him the simple remedy used, which was nothing but poultice and tea made from our common field thistle. The leaves are macerated and used on the parts aftticted as a poultice, while a small quantity of the leaves are boiled down to a point, and a small wine glass of the decoction drank before each meal. Our friend says he has never known it to fail of giving relief, while in almost every case'it has effected.a cure.”

TiME 70 CuT TiMBER.—Dr. Hartig, who has made numerous experiments to determine the point, states that March and April are the best months in which to cut timber for building purposes, ‘ag it then contains its lowest per cent. of moisture, which he states to be 47 per cent. During the three previous months it has 51 per . cenf. and in the three following ones 48.- He further states that properly geasoned timber should not contz;in. y nore than 20 to 25 per cent. of moisture, and never less than 10 per cent. } If the moisture is removed to a still greater extent the wood loses its - strength and : becomes brittle, An English authority states that if trees are felled as spon as they are in full leaf, and allowed to remain undisturbed until the leavees dry up and fall off, the timber will:bg found well season--ed, the leaves having exhausted all the moisture in the wood.

EcoNOMY IN TREATMENT OF SOILS. —A “working farmer” writes to Moore’s Rural New Yorker: “Some people suppose agricultural prosperity dependent upon good implements, cheap labor and economy so severe as to border on parsimony; but though good implements ghould be used and labor should be made cheap by being rightly. applied, yet it’ is the liberal mind which maketh rich. The greatest point, the chief object, is to keep the soil in the highest state of fertility, so that good tools and workmen may have such fruitfull and to cultivate that tHere will be an overflowing in ‘every part of the farm. Look at agriculture in New England! Nine tenths of the land is exhausted, and there is seen the most industrious race in existence, working every atom of fat out of their system, and most of the flesh; yet only half good crops are ohtained, whereas, had the original fertility never been allowed to decrease, less self denial and more énjoyment of life in every way would have been the legacy of the fathers.”

THE NEW CATTLE DISEASE. — The Pall Mall Gazette says that a cattle disease of so disagreeable a nature that it causes the animal affected by it to commit suicide, has hroken out on the Asiatic shore of the‘Bosphorus, and has been officially reported at®onstantinople. It is characterized by frothing at the mouth, running from eyes and nose, a total loss of appetite, great heat, and a thirst so unsupportable that some of the beasts. attacked by the illness cast themselves headlong into adjacent, rivers and streams and are drowned. The disease, it is stated, has been in existence for upwards of a month, in several villages between Belcos, on the Upper Bos- . phorus, and Suctari.© It attacks bul“locks and cows exclusively, and is believed to have been introduced- from Ada-Baza, beyond Ismidt. =At Boska--na, four hours’ distant from Belcos, the digease is increasing, and three or. four beasts die every day. At Mus- . seinli, an hour’s distance island from Boskana, it has killed about eight animals, half of the stock of cattle which the village possessed. At other places it is reported to. be on the increase.— At Koutchoulli sixty head of cafitle have perished, and at the village of - Bultan Tehifilk, three hours’ distance from Scutari, five or six animals die daily, It is eurious to observe that although the medical management of domestic animals was studied by the ancient Egyptians, as well as by the Greeks and Romans, the progress of veterinary science has been so slow -that little. or nothing is yet known of the nature or treatment of cattle diseases, which, if not curable, are no doubt preventable by proper arrangements. 4. O ' Subscribe for the BANNER. 5

‘COUNTRY SCHOOLS. FEpiToR BANNER:-—For the first time in our recollection nearly all the public schools throughout the county have been suspended during the week between Christmas and New Year. 1f we are correctly informeﬂ. this resolution was adopted by our County Board of Education at their meeting in September. We heartily endorse their action, and trust that it will meet the approval of the masses of our citizens. = 'We are aware there is at present some opposition to their action, but we hope that it will be overcome when the people once see what ebject the Board had in view when they adepted the resolution. ~ Those of us who have been engaged in teaching find that during the week ‘of the holidays the schools usually dwindle down, for it is generally a week of dancing, oyster suppers, etc. If scholars do attend school during that week their minds are more upon the night doings than upon their lessons, so we think, all this taken into consideration is a sufficient reason why the schools ought to stop during the holidays. .

_ We hope our County Board of Education will take seme other things into consideration which we think would be a benefit fo the schools; that, instead of cutting down teachers’ wages | they will raise them, and that they will pay enough that teachers will not be compelled to “board 'round,” as is the custom now. i . This system is very inconvenient, both-to teachers and patrons, and besides this, the teacher is often at a great diiﬁtnhce from the school-house and 'cannot always be there as early as he should be. The teacher who has twenty or thirty different recitations to hear during: the day:-wants ‘his morning hours for study. : "' In this day and age of the world.he who would be a suecessful teacher must study. We might bring up many arguments in faver of our position, but we think what we have said will suffice. - ' Friends of education, we hope you will consider well what we have said, and see whether it would not be a benefit to the cause of education in Indiana if our suggestions were carried out.- s A PEDAGOGUE.

A Bashful Bridegroom. Which reminds us of a little anecdote about a very bashful man in Indiana. The unfortunate’s friends knew that he wanted to be married; they knew that he deserved to be; but they. were quite certain that he never would be if he waited until he found’ courage to pop the question;so they took all the‘trouble off his' hands and by. a series of rapid ‘strategic moves had him “popped,” aceepted and wived before he could find a pretext for “wilting.” So much accomplished, and the nuptial evening having passedoff merrily, the young man’s backboners withdrew at an early hour, feeling that they could spare themselves all further effort in their friend’s behalf. About five minutes later, young Benedict, who had evidently been having a serious debate with himself, arose, took his hat, and with a nervous “good-night,” made his exit. Ie ‘was not seen again by the bride or her family until the following evening, ‘when he timidly knocked at the door and was admitted. :

No special comment being made ] upon his singtlar conduct, he passed | an hour rather comfortably in the parlor, and everything seemed to promise favorably for a cure of thebesetting weakness, when, hearing the household monitor proelaim the hour of nine, he suddenly seemed to remember he had forgotten something and started for his hat. - This was the moment and the event which had been somewhat expectantly awaited with indignation profeund, but under control, by the bride’s mother. Planting herself resolutely in the doorway, the old lady demanded to know why and wherefore, what hé proposed to do, and whether he was a man, or only a feeble imitation, etc.; in short, why he did not remain with his wife, instead of slinking back to his old quarters? The bashful son-in-law stammered out, as the elderly female seized his hat and backed him intoa chair again: “Well, I should like to, but I thought maybe I’d better wait awhile, for fear it might make talk among the meighbors.”—Alaska Herald. : o - The Hired Girl. There is one reason why we should regret to have the present trouble with domestic servants ended. Tt is because women derive so much pleasure from discussing the subject. Place two women togéther, and it makes no difference where: the conyversation 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 momeiits. have an indistinet impression that the conversation referred to the inefficiency of Pythagoras as a washer and ironer, and to the tendency of that sheathen philosopher to take two Thursdays out of every week. And when a woman has am unusually villainous hired girl, who burns up the coal, wastes the butter, mixes her hair in the biscuit, and stuffs her relations with the sugar, it is‘interesting to observe how she glories in the superiority of her sufferings to those of her neighbors, and how, as she tells of them. ghe gloats over her misery and feels good about it. A woman who has a really competent servant is always in a condition of abject wretched-. ness on such occasions.—Max Adeler.

- A Reminiscence of Senator Allen. A friend informs us that when he was a boy at college he had a roommate from the State of Ohio. He was fond of speaking of the celebrjties of his native State, and Mr. Allen—then popularly known as “Chinese Gong Allen”-—was one of the chosen heroes. He related to our friend the following incident which may prove interesting at this day. The Senator was addressing a large audience in the native city of our informant. When about half through his speech, after making some positive assertion, a stentorian voice cried out,— 27 ; ~ “That’s a lie, sir]” ! : ‘The senator paused a moment, and then asked,—

“What is your name, sir ?” 10 The answer was given,— ‘ “My name is Vass.” ‘ ‘ “I move the V be stricken from that ma,x,l’s name. All in favor of that say ay. j : And over a hundred voices oried out, “aY. o . : } f s _“Now,” said the senator, “you are voted an ags.” |

' 5 A - 2 o SR 1 S —NEWwW— g . — IN—+— » | | LIGONIER, : : : : : : INDIANA. ! L e o #—l————- : ‘: il - : The new system under which we have been selling,Goqu since December 4th, ha'iving become justly popular in thi:;, . : community, and a great rush ensuing, we{have been obliged to ‘purchase an almost - : : o ENTIREIL Y NE W ST OC K. Which we now offer our patrons at THE SAME LOW FI GURES indicated in our Price List in these columns. : Cal] and See the Beautiful New Styles Just Received. - o . Come and examine those wonderfully constructed o ’ | Loy €YY N Tl ol 8 i Pt ‘ » g Kx 2 LVI ) _j [ el | e - s _)___l - Y el P _A _) . B¥ u They are o novelty indeed. Farmore durable than those of ordi- - nary manufacture. ' : e ! t We alsocall attention to our new invoice of - e i - Our stoek cannot be surpasséd cither in ¢ juality, quantity, or cheapness, - JACOBS T OT MIENMTTH 'OBS & GOLDSMITH, JY__(F___J D .‘.J £ 4 _‘_/( b J ,_,} |o ﬁ B J/_L i ) ,‘&_E K laving purchased for eash, at ye}‘y low prices, the entire stock of the late firm of E. ; D. Meagher, and having since added thereto a large quantity of New Goods which were bought at PANIC PRICES, Herewith beg leave to announce that they now offer the public a large ' o a 5 o srand COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of ‘ - -~ BOOTS AND SHOES, &ec., _ =) > - N & ©J; Al G N R 3, ‘ =2 /‘ D G ; —!’ R B e ‘ ‘ Much Cheaper than the same can be Purchased Here or Else {7--= - .« : : : - where of Firms doing a Credit Business.

llt will be apparent to all having séme kupwledge of MircantiLe Business, that under the L | iCash System we can sell at e 3 { 4 5 C i s : ? ‘ . Moo E SWATLITLEERE PROFLITS Ithan this is possible where indefinite credits arve given, the merchant’s capital scattered over 'a large territory, and losses through non-paying customers to be made up at the expense of ‘those who pay promptly or »buy for- cash. Having constant ‘cont'rol of Quij’ means, we are enabled to take advantage ‘of fluctuations and make purchases when markets are favorable.

\”OUR PRICE LIST--FOR CASH ONLY. Read, Reflect, and then Examine the Goods '

Standard Print5...........0.0....0.. .10 cents Second quility prints .. ..0....._ ... 8 @ JoBIL i T Standard Sheeting, be5t................. ...12§ ¢ G 8 mediomi. o 9 tor Amoslel biion . . 0o .30 Y Cazpel WD be5t............ &, ...30 % Amoskeése Ginohams ... o 0 .14 ¢ Domestic “ aglowasl . ....100 ¢ Lonsdale Bleached Sheeting ....x....... 15 ¢« 1 yard wide do do aslowaslo ackme wows ... ¢ 1291 t 0 20 Papel 00 s ... . 10

Coats’ eotton thread, 4 spools f0r.....25 cents Clarks’ do do do 00 Willimantiedo = do"per dozen't---+5O ¢ Mohair dress braid, 5e., or per dozen'4o « Algacs el B Alexander Kid G10ve5............. ... $1.75 Commor¥ do sslowag.. |25 Lined Berlin.! do s 925 4

Ribbons reduced 10 to 20 per cent. LEmbroidery and Trimmings reduced 20 per cent. Foreallee i lowas,. o o \Theents] | Badiesibelts........ . oiloiani,.. 20 cents

Pacific Delaines, as low a5................20 cents| All wool delmnes... ..o ... 26 ¢ l Corded lbageßiipip:ssi . 00250 + & | Wrapper wobs, be5t....... ... 28 4 Colored alpacas, good qua1ity...........35 cents Merntos ' hudow e.. ... ... .96

Dvess Silks and Black Alpacas reduced from 10 to 20 per cent, e . CARPETS. : : s

Best Hastrord 3 ply ... ... .1.1.60 Best Lowoll 8'p1y.... ... ... . ... L 37¥ Best two ply Idorain..... 1o 50 236 Towergiaides “ ... .90t 100

Men’s Arctic Over 5h0e5........... ..’.......;....2.00' ladiea . o do o 00100 Mgl ir. do g LHO daise a 6 dor ot S Men’s do Boots.! . ... .an 542 D Men's 86ogs 800t5........ ... ..i............. 5195 Men’s hand-made kip b00t5............c.........4.50 'Men’s do . ealfbooly ..o 580 Men’s common ecalf b00t5........................4.00

Men’s Fur Hats, latest styles,..‘...-f......__......2.00} o do ~ do plainshapes.......l.so to 1575! 2 Men’s Saxony Hats, be5t..................c.......1.50j : do do . second qua1ity.........,.1.25! @

Men’s Underghirts and Drawers, a510wa5........ 373 | Men’s Woolen ShirtSte......coovviviacuvens. ... .$l.OO Men’s White Shirts, aslow a 5..................,. 1.00 Men’s Cardigan Jacket5............2.......1.25 to 1.75 Brown Duck Overalls. ... ... ... oo vinivis v 8 Blye Denims Over-5hirt5.......c...........vuvi. 260

Scarfs and Comforters, Umbrellas, Trunks and Carpet Bags reduced 20 per cend. 1344 ..., ALL OTHER GOODS NOT ABOVE MENTIONED IN PROPORTION. POSITIVELY NO HEVIATIQN IN PRICES OR TERMS ALLOWED.

DRY GOOI»Ss,

NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.

LACES, FRINGES AND TRIMMINGS LARGELY REDUCED.

Dress Goods and Shawls.

BOOTS AND SHOKES.

HATS AND CAPS.

FURNISHING GOODS.

.COt‘t@on Vhadrelsogod . - 00 Ll @ Haymaker Denims g lAH linen table clothe., ... 0506 ¢ | Watiér-proof cloths, a510wa5............90 ¢ Gilbert's opera f1anne15.................. .55, ¢ | Ladies’ felt skirts, as low a5........51.25 lFactory flannels, all w001........0..,.421 « ;Hoosier jearis, beab. ..0 62% ¢ 7do do second quality..... ... .55 ¢ | Woglen yarns, best.... ................ 1.00 Blankets, all wool, per pair. ... 600 % Good trim’d Horse Blankets,pr. pair 4.80

—REMEMBER THE PLACE.—

Ladies’ handkerchiefs do:l b S .db cotfonhose o o 10 do ' merino hoge ;b0 ) é g 5 ¢ Liace collars = = 2 =do " 1« T colbes -- 0 -0 o« ColdComals . o Gh ¢ Linen napkins, per dozen ............. 1.50

—CALL AND SEE US.—

i g Q- | Rirst quality Lyons p0p1in5....................81.50 Striped shawls, as low a 5........................ 2.00 Blanket shawls, (double) as low a 5........ 3.00 Braché shawls, as low a 5........................ 14.50 Shgulder shawls, g00d:........0i e - 75 Seavbshewls ... - 1860 102,60

ed berin:,. d

Hemp carpels.best . coaiilus oo 8 Rag carpets, home-made, as low a 5........ .50 Sel Grass Matting...oo.inaicasiniiia .60 | Floor Oil Cloths, per square yard.... ..... .40

ALL OF

Lalliey shoes,alleatt . . 21 .. 995 Liadies shoes, heavy ... . o ... 190 Ladies’ shoes, heavy, as low a5.................1.25 Ladies’ snow shoes, g00d_..........................1.25 Ladies’ Button Gaiters, be5t........... ...... ...8.00 Ladies’ Liace Gaiters, g00d....................... 1.50 dadies' | © do . eddmges...... .. ..19 Ladies’ Congress Gaiters, job 10t............. .75 Ladies’ pebble goat sewed 5h0e5..............8.00

e d!v:ii ks s ill

Men’s wool hats, as low as .....4.......... .50 M tipeape. D o Leo EODORVEr .o e .05 Men's Hoavy Wintex OBps,. ........... o 0 oo s Boys’ Heavy Winter Cap5;a510w1a5................ .50

: & g’ & 2 H\l o

Men’s Suspenders, aslow a5...........00ciiii.. . 25 ek Gloves, Arstqualiby. oo covoii il 178 Buck Mittens, first qua1ity......................1.62} Chinchilla Guantlets, Buck Pa1m................. 195 Chinchilla Guantlets, Kid Palm...., .............. 1.10

l“[ l\ s".». : R% ' &Aﬁ\" . Fﬂ[[% * A x ,(/ % ; STRINANL (ST P PONS /R V‘"’ = _ (\ = = H (A N 3 @y g 1 9:I0 8045 Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from ° the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sicrra Nevada mougtains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom witliout the use of Aleohol. The question is almost daily' asked, ¢.\What is the causg of the unpars . alleled success of VINEGAR BITTERS ?? Our answer is, that they remove the cause of discase, and the patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving prineiple, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compeunded possessing the remarkable qualities of VixEGAR BirrTers in hbaling the sick of ¢very disease man is heiroto. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation. of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious : Diseases e The propertics of Dr. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS fire A perient. Dia*phoretic, Carminative, ‘Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic. Sedative; Counter-Irritant, Sudorifie, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious, R. IT. PIcDORNALD = U 4, Drucsiats & Gon. Agts., San Franceiseo, Califors nia, & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts N Y. Sold by all Drugcgists and Dealers,

CABINETSHOP : Cosanpa L 2 i 3 ‘ : - : : ;& ‘: > CABINET WARE ROOMNS! G.iS o o { - R.D/RKMERI, ! Would vesyectfully annoutice to the c.vitizcr.s of Noble county, thut He has constantly on ; : hand a large and superier stock of ! CABINETWARE, . i . 40 s . ) ! ; Cousisting in parvof . = i DRESSING BUREAUS. bl + WARD-ROBES. : - : TABLES g i STANDS, | - - Lo LOUNGES, - ¢ con e CUP-BOARDS, Tataae - MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, w 5 i i And in fact eve.ything usnally kept in a Fixi;'stclass Cabinet Shop. Partienlar atteation paid to the Undertaking Business. ) COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND | And made to order, upon shoit notice. Also all kinds of ¥hop Work made to order. | Fuarnitare Ware Rooms on wekst side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind., @=¥" A good Hearge alwaysinreadiness. 8 l,igonier,_ May 24 1871. i : ReyDl e d o g | FOR THE NEXT 90 DAYS!

s 9 o i B B Fisher fpvo’s Will selt all Goods in their line AT COST, FOR CASH. Our stock consists of a fuil line of e Drinoec e dined b ll]hb .',;:A%Q LU o) l X . All kinds of - j ):& “ 1 Patent Medicines, School Books, Stationery, i : : : : LAMPS& LAMP CHIMNEYS, | PURE WINES ANDLIQUORS, | : ;F‘nf,Mcdi'tlnnl pnrposos'mn.l'y.: besides . ; el ! A THOUSAND and ONE Avticles 4 t Too numerous to mention. i : (?15\1‘1,, E‘\".AMINE GOODS AND BUY. ol Frsurr Bro's. Lig<?llfel', Ind., December 11, 1873. : ’ HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, , N\ G TR | . : ;7g éﬂ “~‘-‘4&5&%9 e "‘\.‘;_.f‘ Eown, [\ 2 N R 3 - QEEE] ; Q\xﬂ\A Wéﬂf ;\\ ;h.'. | -"‘ wj @ Watchmakers, Jewelers, © AND DEALERBIN _ {~ Watches, Clécks. JEWELRY AND "FANCY. - GOODS Repairing neatly and promptly: eiecuted.‘ and . - warranted. : | Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated .~ Spectacles. s I 'SiEn of the big watoh, corner Cavin & Fourth ' streets, Ligonier, Indiana. &3 May-s, 66-§f

PPN Rl S\ L RIS IR 6 SAVEPREr "SAR AT L o |

ITH its %loomy attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emissions, fon of sememn, SsSpermas torrheen, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and threatened ime potence, and imbecllitﬁ, find a sovers elsn cure in HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. TWENTY= EIGHT. THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY tones up the system, arrests the discharges, and jme parts vigor and energy, life and vitality to the entire man. ‘They have cured thousands of cases. Price, $5 per package of five boxes and a large g vial, which is very important in obstinate or o vaxes, or §1 per singie box. Sold by ALL Druge gists, and sent by wiaiion oreipt of price, Address HUMPHREYS' BrECiyie quE()YPATHIc MEDICINGE CO., 662 Biroapway, N. Y.

= sZ et SS s e e & 4®i2 % \ : The Oviatt Patent Bob -Sled Hasno equal in the woods or'on unéven spiéfﬁcés. _Just the sled for Lhmbc;men‘, Farmers, or in fact . any person Wgntiug,agogd_Bob-S}ed. Theyare’ o o PR : LIGHT, STRONG, COMPACT AND:DURABLE. : : T refer with pleagure to.thgfullowin'g i)nrti'gs, who have bought and had them in use. - CARLTON JONES, EsQ;, Lumberman, Clear Spring twp., LaGrange County, JAMES DALLAS, EsQ., Farmer, Woleottville, , e ke TIMOTHY HUDSON, Esq., Lumber Dealer, Ligonier, Noble County, = ' L.‘B. EAGLES, Indian Village, Noble county, and a great many|others. Forparticnlars call on or nddreég the subsi;;ibér atLigonier, where they are kept on hand, togéther with T'he Patent Ranner Attachment for Wheeled Vehieles, - i 308 s R : s - T S SUCH AS—— - s o al BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, EXPRESS WAGONS, &c. They are light, cm_lvex?iem, n;ldcc'om__)micn'l'. \i’c‘n:\ivon]sna(‘ul] andicomplete :I§-.»-oﬂnwnt of . Shelf and Heavy Hardware, i el S CONSTSTING O e , Cutlery, Pistols, Circular and Cross-Cut Saws, Rubhber and Leather Belting, Wooden-ware, Tin-ware, Box, Parlor and Cooké Stoves, ; o Paints; Oils, Shingles, &e. . _ ugoxipk yvpranay FL% L 0 L T JOIN WIBIR.

: ENGEL & CO'S ADVERTISEMENT. . o THE LARGEST'CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE COUNTY, : ey ‘_:'*." o “ 7 FRESH, Seasonable & ATTRACTIVE v RARE ANDOWINIER L 0 ' ENGEL&EO., |« ' Invite their Patrons, and'the Public c{euér:’ﬂljv, 1o ¢all and see _t.h‘e L'AR(%ES'{‘ : STOCK OF GOODS FOR MEN & BOYS, WEAR; EVER EXHIBITED IN NOBLE & ADJOINING : J S COUNTIRNG. = @ o ek e For men, youths, boys and children, in all imaginable styles and - e s e e . &7 Ar Pricrs Wrtmnn tae Reacu or Ann! {7} lats & Caps, Trunks, Traveling Bags, GENTS FURNISIHING GOODS, : In Larger’\':ixfiet.y and Lower Prices !,hu‘ir\ any othef}lonée in this market. DD MED AT ANT TA T ADIN O S Eyig N [N GUR MERCIANT TAILORING DEPALIMENT We soljcit a personal (’.\'z\'li);liatj()n‘Qf’(’}(}ﬁds and Prlg;es'.v We emjﬂdy none but First-Class. Wnrking menjand consequently our gopds are mmu;f:wmred with Great Care, and we can warrant every article justjas represented.. “We have at all times'the Largest Stock of e Foreign and Domestic Cloths. Coatings, ' VESTINGS, JBANS & SHIRTING FLANNELS, - . Andother Gbpdsf&rmen'& and boy’s wear, gt Prices lower than Evo{.{ Lo With unsurpassed facilities, we canconfidently assure our Pat- -+ ' rons of ouriability to furnish the =~ - Very Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices. CCREMBMBBER THE PLAGCH: | . Rewgmuters Bk Buiiney ENGEL & 00, October 30,1873 /7 X LT e e g i R lEUINET) AL T NPT T

SEY. 3 ‘) = ‘l‘-' -‘A‘ n : KELLER & KANN [JAVE FILLED THEIR MAMMOTH 's'fi'oßE Wwith the Largest St(»bk-.oi“--FALL AND WINTER GOODS » —EvER xxxgqﬁ,allT,y"{;h—_ , — HKENDALLVILLE. e * " Dress Goods Department - Is complete, ,Wit.l'{ the mnet desirable and Fashion: able Goods to be found in the miwkets. . . Fancy Goods.and Notion De- . partmenbin i YTI e B [ l ' Domestic Department

. ; . e B s % 1 Is lhrgex' than ever wilﬁ-;n“ the popular makes nl“ Goods, We call especial attention to our stock of Jeans, Flanuelg, Yarns and Blankets; of the celebrated Rome and Goshen Mills, = = & o« Gent’s Furnishing Goods Ca‘n be found in this be{)afﬁﬁent i'n;thfe greatest variety of White Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Cardigan Jackets, etc. . ] dei y 7 Seaa > "'/. S v b..‘ ”:. 5 A & 5 2 .7',. £ Hatand Cap Department. We will only mentidn that We 'ha.vé'_b%rep'onevlinm- : dred new styles of the latest makes ard shades to show. - Also the latest styles of Silk Hats. : Clothing Department. : e s oy e Which we make a specialty is filled with {hc best. and latest styler of garments, and can suit any-one-wanting %o,ods in thisline.: Our stock of overcoats | for men, boys and children is the Jargest and most complcte of any in the city. SEMAN St 7 ~ Boot and Shoe Department. - ; Is fnll with all kinds and styles for Mens!,-Boys’ . Ladies’ and Misses’ wear, .. = . = . e CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND FURS, We can show a Full Eine ﬂpd'o,t Less Prices than any other houge. ;= 73, o' o o ‘Merchant Tailoring Departm’t. In this branch we can defy 'cqx;ij)é_iitlanrf'\iith any city establishment. We alw‘agskeep,a full line of the latest styles of goods found in the markét. Our trimmings are first-clasa;in every respect, and. we; warrant a fit in every case. This Department isiung;ar the ntlauageglent;of ofnle -of the ‘best cutters n the country, and a man of long practical experience. Give him a trial. -~ g ; : VQ, 4 st Carpet & Ol Cloth Departme’t Is fall and complete’ th al S and patterns. p e “ji s l'th.e :ne_weét ’demfm_? 4 5 / G S e i st Ll L WE INVITE EVERYBODY to COME IN . AND LOOK THROUGH OURSTOCK, Willing clerks are always ready to show you thro’. - whether you want.to buy ormote ... . e S R R * Having boughtont siodk during 1 o o St g S s e o S L s Kendallville,lnd,] T rr+wn b T L s et} KeLiee & Kanw,

Absolutelij the B]est Frotection “Adgainst & "ire. : . OVER 1200 ACTUAL FIRES PUT OUT WITH IT MORE THAN . r ~ $10.000,000.00 g » WORTII OF PROPERTY SAVED FROM THE YLA.\KESBCOCYrF . \ e » ! : |V PR ; Yt | B IRE EXTINGUISHE A IRE EXTIN ERY [v o ALSO, THE ¢ ‘; ¥ & /l : 7 ‘:",u",f,"‘v. A 6 Opi; j o BN m_ B O Egßeeee LA A \\?}(“\‘Tﬁ\‘ i N ) =S OA R BN IT7= Vo | @ 7 \‘\,lfr C2R FoN ‘%\%\ /, CEEA N i~ i \'////\\\S‘ i':gyl’}ff'“-\\\*\\\-; 'Pa,'i%t?' | AN “ ‘é‘:,::f._—;’:_i- R

Babcock Self- Acting Fire Engine, FOR CITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE USE. Fire DeraRTMENTS in the principal cities of the Union use them daily. They areSafe:and Simple, and a powerful protection. i Trr GovernmeNT has adopted it. Forty-six RALROADS use them. . INSURANGOE -Co.s réduce rates where it is introdueed. | e It is more eflective than the Steam Fire Engine, because it is instantaneously ready and throws a° powerful stream of carbonic acid gas and water for any length of time. . " Itis'the Best and Cheapest Fire Esaginein the world, and comeg within the financial abilities of every place. e S It does not require an expensive system of water works, and isnever ont of repair. Send for *‘their record.” THE BABCOCK MFG. CO., _ 14-y1 : 81 and 83 Street, URIOA€O.: Blow, 0 blow, ye heavenly hreezes, In among the leaves and treeses ASing,’O sing, ye heavenly muses, Comeand see our bootsand shoeses A P i l : SR il © F. W, SHINKE & BRO,, ' ‘Would respectfully annoance that in hddition'to L ——their complete fi Stock of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, for ~men, women and children, , They now offer the public a splendid selection of ‘ 5" 5 : : 3 ‘;,"‘ ! ’ = ‘ % WY o | Et‘ £ ! ; R 4 ? !"Lht‘- ‘r Bl i 5 ~Substantially mﬁde and warranted to keep the fect - 5 3 warm and dry. - 3 (JALL, Price our Geods, and selegt therefrom M whil’e our stock is complete. . SR L eSI b -\'? ','l‘z’. e ‘ i tas g ;‘;,“; Sook (a ‘!',iiii 23 pvl : 5 PRICES T 0 SUIT THE TIMES | G z,» P Pease ot ii ;‘“_,-;,“.;‘,, & 3 - 3 i eds Tl bmar s Lt e i ;.—_:-; g : ~_Shmk£’sﬁriiak Building, __ CAVIN SIREET, LIGONIER; IND.