The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 October 1874 — Page 2

) © The Aational Lanner e S Oe S ,':\,‘... Eals K\\ 28 g ALY £ J. B.STOLL, Editor and Proprleto:.——T e eee e S Ll LIGONIER, IND. OCT. 15th, 1874 ELECTION NOTES. Allen township came up nobly to the good work. The majority of two years ago was increased to 60. The live, active defenders of democratic principles were bound to show their strength, Swan township completely wiped out the republican majority of two years ago. Some good work was done down there. .

Sparta township did considerably better than two years ago. The election of that honest old democratic wheel-horse, John Earnhart, for Trustee, is particularly gratifying, to his many friendsinthe eounty. ' The unprecedented majorities for N. P. Eagles astonish the natives. Wayne township responded nobly to John Mitchell’s gigantic effort to defeat" Auditor Stewart. L The defeat of Wm., Waltman for Treasurer is to be deeply regretted. e is too good a man to be thus dealt with. ;

Farmer Kelley made a splendid race against lawyer Baker. _ Billy MeConnell was dunly remembered for his good conduct as Prosecuting Attorney. Kendallville said “Well done, good and faithful servant,” by only 226 majority. . Judge Tousley’s speech against John Baker, at Cromwell last Saturday evening, had a telling effect. It “took” about 35 votes. ' b Green township, the home of Henry C. Stanley, senlds greeting by rolling up 111 democratic majority. IHow is that for high? : . Old Jefferson never falters, Ninetyfive majority is'good enough for one day. - ’ ’ Wayne township (Kendallville) rolled up a much larger majority than was asked for or expected by anybody. Elkhart township is once more democratic. The “boys” must have done good work there. ' Twenty-seven democratic majority in Noble township is not to be sneezed at. Welldone. ;, : Judge Tousley predicted immediately after Freeman Kelley’s nomination that he would receive 400 majority in Noble county. The Judge’s figures were only 29 too high. Close guess. ey All honor to the Republicans who stood by Auditor Stewart. ; The arguments against Mr. Walt‘man were generally of a very silly character. A better and more honorable man than Waltman does not live in the county. It is a shame that he was forsaken by so many Demniocrats, John Guthrie slipped in handsomely. He is a most exemplary - young man. ‘ - AN address issued from representative colored men of ’Louisiana, is published in the papers. Itis a general complaint of arrogance and treachery on the part of the republican managers in New Orleans. Special reference seems to be.made to Marshal Packard in a phrase which speaks of “the power and patronage of some of the Federal officers being dispensed s 0 as to exclude the colored people of wealth and intelligence from political prominence.” It is asserted, too, in the address, that the decent eolored people of the State are kept in ignorance of the plans of the campaign and the workings of the State Administration. Altogether, the address will be uncomfortable reading for Mr. Packard and Gov. Kellogg. If the negroes are against them, who can be for them ?

Ovr MECHANICS.—Under this caption a good suggestion is made by the South Bend T'ribune. - That paper says: “As the dull season for this class of citizens is approaching, cannot those people who contemplate building next year take time by the forelock and have a large share of their wood-work done during the coming winter? At this season of the year they can get thoroughly seasoned lumber, which it is somehow difficult to do in the spring. Thus, while they are doing what will be greatly to their own advantage, they will be furnishing employment to the men who otherwise would have but little to do during the’ entire winter. % S

THE conservative party of South Carolina have decided to support the independent republican candidates for office, which will almost insure the defeat of Chamberlain and the ring candidates. Itis worth while for the people of South Carolina, even yet, to have an honest government. . There is'still some property which has not been sold for taxes or confiscated by the official robbers. :

THE REV. DR. THOMAS M. EppY, missioriary secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died at his residence in New York on Wednesday morning of last week, at half-past five o’clock. He was once editor of the North-western Christian Advocate. e —l - — THERE are only three Republican counties in Georgia. It .is expected that the entire Georgia delegation in the next Congress will be Democratic. e R <~ e e S BEN. F. BUTLER, after an exciting canvass, has succeeded in securing his re-nomination for Congress. - sttt A A — e y Wit B. McCoNNELL i 8 elected Prosecuting Attorney by a respectable ma~ jority. : Tt - A —— ot o e MR. JAMES BUCHANAN, of this city, is said to be a prospective candidate for U. 8. Senator, in case the Grangers secure the balance of power in our Legislature. .Fle is not much of a horny-handed son of toil, but claims to be father of the “Indiana plan” of finance, which at last accounts was not mith Olleman for Governor, n for Senator, and the weekly Sum as an official organ, the country would be safe.—lndianapolis Journal,

THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, The following are the Congressional Districts of this State as now composed, with the candidates voted for on Tuesday: e FirsT.—Posey, Vanderburg, Warrick, Spencer, Perry and Gibson counties. Candidates: William. Heilman, independent Republican, and Bononi S. Fuller, Democrat. Democratic majority two years'ago, 696. 5. ~ SEcoND.—Sullivan, Knox, Daviess, Greene, Martin, Orange, Crawford, Dubois and Pike counties. Candidates: B. F. Rawlins, independent Republican, and James D. Williams, Democrat, Democratic majority two years ago, 4,443, : THIRD. — Harrison, Floyd, Clark, Washington, Jackson, . Brown and Bartholomew counties. Candidates:— James A. Cravens, independent Democrat, and M. C. Kerr, regular Democrat. Democratic majority two years ago, 4,619, - FourTH.—Ohio, Switzerland, Jefferson, Scott, Jennings, Ripley, Decatur and Rush counties. Candidates: W. J. Robinson, Republican, and John C. New, Democrat. Republican majority two vears ago, 701. Frrra—Dearborn, Franklin, Fayette, Union, Wayne and Randolph counties. Candidates: B. F. Claypool, Republican, and W. S. Holman, Democrat. Republican majority two years ago, 1,412, L -

© Sixti.—Jhonson, Shelby, Hancock, Henry, Delaware, Madison-and Grant counties. Candidates: Milton S. Robinson, Republican, Edmund Johnson, Democrat, A. V. Pendleton, Independent. Republican majority two years ago, 1,073. i b ' SEVENTH.—Marion, Morgan, Hendricks and 'Putnam counties. Candidates: John Coburn, Republican, and Franklin Landers, Democrat. Republican majority two years ago, 1,T 62. :

Ereurn—Lawrente, Monroe,oOwen, Clay, Vigo, Parke and Vermillion counties. Candidates: Morion C. Hunter, Republican, and H. J. Rice, Democrat. Republican majority two years ago, 1,492, Nk

NixTi.—Boone, Clinton, Montgomery, Fountain, Warren, Tippecanoe and Bénton counties. Candldates: C. J. Bowles, Independent, z;".nd: Frank McClurg, Democrat. Republican majority two years ago, 603. TeENTIL—St, Joseph, Laporte, Porter, L.ake, Newton, Jasper, Starke, Pulaski, White and Carroll counties. Candidates: W. H. Calkins, Republican, and W. S. Haywood, Democrat. Republican majori®y two years ago, 1,496. v s

EvLeveNTH. — Hamilton, Tipton, Howard, Cass, Fulton, Miami and Whbash counties. Candidates: James L. Evans, Republican, and J. D. Cox, Democrat. Republican majority two years ago, 2,661."

TweLFTH.—Jay, Blackford, Wells, Adams, Allen, Whitley and ITuntington counties. = Candidates: A. H. Hamilton, Democrat, Judge R. S. Taylor, People’s Republican, and W. B. Walters, Independent Democrat. Democratic majority two years ago, 4,471. i THIRTEENTH. — Marshall, Kosciusko, Elkhart, Lagrange, Noble, DeKalb and Steuben counties. Candidates: John H. Baker, Republican, and Freeman Kelley, Democrat. Republican majority two years ago, 1,881,

HON. M. C. KERR. The triumphant re-election of this distinguished SEatesxpaxl, after the desperate attempt to compass his defeat, will be hailed with delight by thousands of his admirers in’all parts of the State. Though bitterly assailed by a crowd of disaffected Democrats, he stood gallantly by his principles.—— The night before the election he delivered an earnest speech at his home in New Albany. He took bold and unflinching grounds in favor of hard money, a revenue tariff and home rule, followed in argutneni; his Seymour speech. In speaking of those opinions he said they were his positive convictions after a careful, honest, and laborious study, with a view to the welfare of the whole country, and that he helieved them to mean equal and exact justice to all men. At his nomination, two weeks before the State convention at Indianapolis, he had clearly and truly expressed his views on the public policy. He had not since changed them. In the spirit of these ‘convictions, he asked the suffrage of the people on to-morrow.— During his 'spg:ecli he spoke deprecatingly of the Southern troubles, believing them to be the result of corrupt partisan leadership. i

' ELECTIONS ON TUESDAY. Elections occurred on Tuesday in the States of Indiana, Ohio, lowa, Nebraska, West Virginia, and the Territory of Dakota. Formerly the Pennsylvania election also occurred on that day, but under the new constitution it does not take place until November 3d. Ohio elected a Secretary of State, Commissioner of Common Schools, member of the Board of Public Works, Clerk and two Judges of the Supreme Court, and twenty members of Congress. lowa elected minor State officers and nine members of Congress.— Nebraska elected a full State ticket, a Legislature and orie member of Congress. ‘West Virginia elected a Legislature and three members for Congress. Dakota elected a Territorial Legislature, Territorial officers and a delegate in Congress. i : it Ae oo : ' GREAT MINDS DIFFER. Mr. Charles O’Conor and Mr. Reverdy Johnson have published letters in which opposing views are taken as to the President’s powers in the matter of the recognition of State Gevernments. Mr. Johnson took the ground that the President’s judgment in such a case is final; that, though the President made a sad mistake in his first recognitign of Kellogg, having done so, the act was irrevocable. Mr. O’Conor | claims that, when the President had discovered his mistake, he had the power, and it was his duty, to recall the first action, and make such new decision as full information of all the facts warranted. : : s

" VICTORY!

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INDIANA ONCE MORE ~ DEMOCRATIC. ELECTION OF THE ENTIRE ‘ S3aThL FICKET. GAIN OF FOUR CONGRESSMEN el : The Legislutur‘e-’-(irnngers Xiold the (i Balance of Power. Indiana has undoubtedly elected the entire Democratic State ticket by 15,000. leavy democratic gains are reported from every locality.' The Republicans concede a democrhdc majority of 10,000. The Congressional delegation is made up of eight Democrats and five Republicans. The Legislature is neither Democratic nor Republican, the balance of power being held by the Independent members. It is hardly necessary to explain that the hameful gerrymandering %)I'.itlx-e State F)y the Republicans is the effectual reason why a large Democratic majority does not give the Legislature to that party. ] i INDIANAPOLIS, IND,, Oct. 14—Further returns show increased deraocratic gains on the State ticket. The indications are now that the democratic majority in the State will reach from 10,000 to 15,000. Later returns place the election of ITunter, in the Eighth, and C;}lkius{, in the Tenth District, in doubt, and the delegation will stand nine Democarts to feur Republicans. From the most reliable I'ef-“ turns received the following is the re“sult for Congress: i

First District—Wm. Heilman (Rep.) is elected by a small majority. Second District—Jas. D. Williams (Dem.) is elected by from 5,000 to 6,000 majority. - : Third District—M. C. Keérr (regular Dem.) is elected over Cravens (Fusion candidate) by 2,000 majority. Fourth District—J. D. New (Dem.) 500 %mjority. foros 5 - Fifth Distriet—W. S. IHolman (Dem) 500 to 1,000 majority. : Sixth District—>Milton S. Robinson (Rep.) over Johnson (regular Dem.) and Pendleton (Indep.) by from 300 to 500 majority. : Seventh District — Frank Landers (Dem.) by a small majority. : Eighth District—lH. J. Rice (Dem.) over IHunter, present membér, by a small majority. Ninth District — McClurg, (regular Dem.) over Cason, present member, and Bowles, Indep., by small majority. Tenth Distriet — THaymond (Dem.) over Calkins (Rep.) by small majority. Eleventh District—Evans (Rep.) by 2,000 majority. Twelfth District — lamilton (reg. Dem.) over Taylor (Independent Republican) by 4,000 majority. : "~ Thirteenth District-—John 1. Baker . (Rep.) by 51 majority. : The contest in the Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth Districts is very close. The official vote may change the result. LaPorte county rolls up nearly 900 democratic majority ; gain of over 600. St. Joseph county, the home of llon. Schuyler: Colfax, elects the People’s ticket. ’ Marshall county elects the entire democratic county ticket. . ohi9 Deyxocratic by 13,000. . The Democratic State ticket in Ohio is elected by 15,000. The congressional delegation wsll be composed of 18 Demberats and 7 Republicans—a democratic gain of 6. o : West Virginia clects a solid democratie congressional delegation., Crumbs' of Comfort for the Repnbli- - eans.

In Towa the Republicans claim 40,000 majority. The congressional delegation is Republican, with one possible exception i the Fourth Distriet, where the official count will Dbe necessary to decide which candidate is elected. Nebraska returned 10,000 Republican majority. Dakota territory reports 2,000 republican lé]iljoi'it)’.

- FARMER KELLEY. He Gives the Goshen Lawyer a _ : Close Chase. 1 BAKER SQUEEZES THROUGH - BY THE PITIFUL MAJORITY OF 51! ' ! e o e A Tdee of 1,830 in Two Years. FOR KELLEY. FOR BAKER. Marshall . ....888 LaGrange .....677 E1khart.::....470 Steuben.. .. .. ...890 Noble ........871 Kosciusko .., .81 DeKalb..ox: 102 ' - . = Total.. .. &< 1882 Total iel (1881 Baker's maj.. 151 BAKER'S HUMILIATION. ' : (From the Waterloo Press—Rep. The result in the District was -certainly unlooked for by at least ninetenths of both parties. Several things. contributed to bring this about, the principal ones being the following: The independent ‘movement, Kelley’s name being in high favor with all the discontented from whatever cause; to this must be .added, second, that wherever it would get a vote it was industriously circulated that “Baker was a crusader,” which was stréngthened by the extreme "views of his home papers; and, third, it was to the interest of a certain class of men that the patronage of the district shoulgi ‘not pass from the present control, an | they made whatever use they could of every rumor and piejudice, to get men to scrateh the Republican candidate. : ; -~ Some of these reasons for defeat could not have been avoided, no matter who our candidate might have been; but others are not so easily disposed of, and they will probably be; remembered to plague the men who now enjoy a temporary trinmph. - ELKHART COUNTY: The P'obplla’s' Ticket Trinxﬂphdnt._ ; The People’s ticket is elected by decisive majotities, with the solitary exception of Clerk. George T. Barney is- undoru'btedlyf elected Joint Representative from the counties of Elkhart and Noble, - : f, § - :: ‘ (. -

. THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. The October elections have been unexpectedly disastrous to the Republi‘ean par};y, and the effects of the defeat’ in Ohio and Indiana will be felt with more or less intensity in the States whieh vote in November. New York, which is always a doubtful State, and in which the third-term heresy has much disorganized and disheartened the .party, will now, in all probability, elect Samuel J. Tilden, Governor. Iliinois, which was most likely to go Republican on the State ticket, notwithstanding the German defection, now becomes doubtful; and Wisconsin, where the party is rent by tpe'(}arpenter and the. amti-Carpenter factions, is almost certain to elect, an’Opposition Legislature. It is too early to predict an Opposition majority in the next Congress, but if such a result shall happen, it will not now find anybody unprepared to expect it. “What are the causes of this series of disasters? In our judgment, they do not signify that the country is warming toward the Democratic party per ,se, but rather that the sins of the present Administration are too grievous to be borne, and that, unless there isa speedy and radical reformation in that quarter, the people will even vote for an old-line-Democrat for President in order to have a change. That the Administration of Gen. Grant has i been the most profligate, reckless, and corrupt, and the one most indifferent to the public opinion, that has ever borne sway in Washingtan, "is the private opinion of hundredsof Republican leaders who have not the courage to give tongue to their thoughts. - Look backng further than the developements of .the last Congress,—at the Sanborn frauds which brought no other punishment upon the Secretary of the Treasury than his appointment to an office of life-tenure in the . Court of Claims. = I.ook ‘at the District of Columbia investigation, followed by the renomination of Boss Shepherd to the Chairmanship of the new District Government. - Lyok at the Fort ShellA,inf,r‘ swindle, which has not been inVesﬁ’lig:ited at all. Look at the Salary--Grab. Look at the oflicial brutality with which the State of Louisiana has been treated from the beginning. These things coming upon the heels of a long list of unblushing frauds perpetrated in the previous four years of Gen. Grant’s Presidency—{frauds which were said to havebeen disproved by his re-election, but which were not disproved nor even condoned—have. at last begun to tell on'the supremacy, and eyen on the life, of the Republican organization. Added to all this is the penumbra of a thirdterm casting its chill upon the party. The shameless abuse of the appointing power, and the conversion of Post-Oftices and Collectorships into political engines to advance the interests of a few individuals at the expense of all others, is a chronic malady' too deep-seated to be cured by preaching. Nothing but the terror of condign punishment at the ballot-box will be of any avail to arrest that evil. The whole tone of public life has been lowered by the influence and example of the present: Administration to such a degree that many have fairly desponded of republican institutions. It is not:impossible for the Republican party to recover its lost ground in 1876. In order to do so, however, it must expunge the Grant dynasty in the next National Convention. It must not only stamp out the thirdterm nonsense, but it must go as far ‘as possible in another direction in search of candidates for President and Vice-President. To nothinate Washburne, or Boutwell, or Fish, or one of Grant’s military subordinates, wo'd be construed as an attempt to prolong the Grant Administration under an alias, and would bring the odium that has Dbeen so heavily felt in the elections of the present year upon the ticket everywhere. It must do more than this. - It must put astop not only to the eptrages of whites upon blacks, but to those of blacks upon whites, in the South. It mustcease fooling with that powder-magazine styled the Civil Rights- bill. 1 It must make a slhiow at least of stopping the frauds on thie Public Treasury. It mustremand the Federal office-holders to their legitimate duties. It must cease meddling with the private habits of the people, and seeking to impose temperance and religion upen them by coercive legislation. It must abandon all schemes for inflating the currency and paying the bonds in greenbacks. As between the Republican party and the Democratic party considered as mere shells, | the majority of the people are still Republican, but they are not sufficiently attached to that shell to take its rotten kernel also.—Chicago Tribune.

: DEKALB COUNTY. ; Sad Fafe of the Pemocratic County : Ticket. * We gieatly regret to learn that the major portion of the Democratic ’county ticket in DeKalb was defeated last Tuesday. According to latest returns the Republicans have elected Taylor for Representative by 1 majority over that estimable zu.ld intelligent. Democrat, lon. Miles = Waterman ; Moss for Clerk by 161 majority; Hague for Postmaster by 265 majority; Ensley for Treasurer by 163 majority; Meese for Sheriff by 642 majerity. The Democrats elect Commissioner, Assessor, Surveyor and Coroner, the first by probably about 200 majority, and the balance by about the result on tlie State candidates, which is 78 Democratic. : - L The Auburn Courierithus comments on the xesnlt ; e

We have purposely avoeided any display of head lines or anything like -a rooster, from the fact that they have become very distasteful to us. The fact of the matter is just here; our county ticket would have been elected. entire had the Republigan ticket re~ ceived a hundred or two votes less—mostly Democratic. . At this time we are painfully aware that a Republican Auditor, Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff and Representative have been elected with perhaps others—the Democrats reaping a glorious vietory on Commissioner. That’s glory enough for one day, some may think, but it’s a little too thin for us. Itv’s not sweetness to us long drawn out.- It won’t draw out worth a cent. We would like to regard it as a substantial vietory, but some way or other our regard wont stick. Then it is rumored that our surveyor is elected. Well, we ought to be grateful for that, but our gratitude don’t seem to flow responsively, Had they given us coroner yet, we might have been happy, but even that Dblessing is denied ns. We hope everybody will be glad, however, if we can’t Jjust-look at it in that light. Had we scooped them as they have scooped us, then we would have been on the winning side of the secooping, which isvery pleasant to eontemplate, but not so enjoyable not to realize. We see g great many happy smiling faces this morning, but they seem to be mostly on the Republican side. There are a few Democrats that smile. We dont go much on such smiles. We own up beat, and it does us good that we can do: 80 with a clear conscience. That's about the only good we can extract from the whole thing. The colored troops fought nobly. o

STATE ITEMS. : " The State Fair and Exposition closed on Wednesday night, October 7th. . " The German Lutheran Synod :of Missouri, Ohio. Illinois and' Indiana will convene in Fort Wayne on the 15th inst. and remain in session several days. - :

Alexander Jourm was arrested and committed to jail at Fort Wayne yesterday, charged with attempting to commit an outrage on the person of a little girl, 6 years old, named Conners. Thursday of last week a man named White was seriously injured while ripping up boards in Walker’s shop, at Goshen, by being struck in the face by a flying board. He will earry his left hand in a sling for several weeks. William Kasak was suffocated to death by damps Jast Friday while at work in a well belonging to James 1. Oudy, of Fort Wayne. He was let down in the bucket, and upon reaching the bottom he fell ont, and it was fifteen minutes before he was got out. When he reached the top of “the well life was extinet, o :

'The N orth -eastern Indiana Fair avhich was in session at Waterloo i‘omi days, terminated last. Friday. The Fair in point of display was far ahead of any previous exhjbition in Dekalb county, although the attendance was not so large as last year. The receipts, however, were considerably in excess of the expenses. - On Friday night a gang of burglars attempted to enter the rear of Dale & Co.'s store, at Goshen, by removing a panel from a door. The thieves were frightened away by one of the proprietors who occupies ropms above the store, who, in his efforts to get a pistol, knocked a bottle off:the window, which started them.

The vietims of 'the poisoning case near Warsaw are slowly recovering, oxcept one little girl, whose recovery the doctor thinks very doubtful. Ile is now analyzing the secretions thrown off froin the stomach. The father is still in jail, and will not be examined until the doetor has given his decision. At-Hartford City, last Monday, Jos. Larimour was found guilty of stealing a team of horses dnd sentenced to three years in the Penitentiary. He is one of the most notorious horsethieves in the State, but has always heretofore succeeded in evading just-, icev After his last arrest he escaped, but was captured in Missouri. lox. Tu¥xrY WrILsoN, Vice President of the United States, passed thro’ here on No. 1 yesterday afternoon.— ITe had telegraphed to Schuyler Colfax that he was on the train, and the two, friends met at the depot of that place. Quite a number of persons gathered to see the celebrity. Those who saw him say he looked hale and hearty.—ZElkhart Revicw, Oct. 13. Last Thursday morning a stranger registered at the Spencer House, Indianapolis, as Detizell Targee, Rocltester, N. Y. Nothing unusual was noticed about him. On Friday morning -he pawned his coat for eight dollars, and with the' money procured paris green, ether, laudinum, and some other poison nqt known. In the evening he took a dose of all thése and died in the greatest of agony soon after heing discovered. No cause is known for the deed. ¥e was about 33 years of age and of fine appearance, - = - The stand-pipe for the South Bend Water-works was formally accepted by the City Council last Thursday.— The stand-pipe was constructed by the National Boiler Works, of Chicago, and was raised by Alex. Staples. of South Bend.. The length of the tube is 200 !feet, diameter 4 feet, weight 43,362 pounds, and capacity 29,000 gallons. It is made of 108 plates of iron, fastened by 9,857 rivets, -anrd has 1,300 feet.of caulked seams.— The weight/of the base casting is 10,920 pounds. In the construction of the shaft ahout 495,000 bricks, 15 cords of stone, and necarly 400 barrels of ‘ lime were used. This is exclusive of ‘the foundation, which was built by the eity. | 2

DIBD. KOONTZ.—Octolier 14th, in this place. of diptheria, Huntington, son of L. P. Koontz; aged about 6 years, | / ; STAGE,—Sept. 234, 1874 in the Hawpatch, six miles north-east of Ligounier, Lidie, daughter of . M. and Louisy Stage, aged 7 months and 13 days. Alsc: October 9th, 1874, Berfiamin, twin brother of Lidie; aged S months. . et : ' The funeral services for both were held in izhc‘ Balem Church on the 10th inst., when little Benjamin was laid beside his sister to await the general resurrection. i 5 Nt | gn}mwﬂ:7m.cms:rm&4;*ms:~"t:4 | e . e LELIE ™M A R BETS - | LIGONERR : Wheat—white..... 8102 H0g5—1ive®......... 4 T 5 Amber—red L..... 100 Hogs-—dressed....... .0 Rye oo ronl. 0y ’l‘uﬁkeys—» Hee oo Loy Oatgaiciclo 2o sl Ohßalensclive, oo b Cotn, oot (@) Shifdastas . = 50 Potatoes, .. \i @ 60iBattetl oil 8p 81ax5eed...J...... 1 :'».OiLard.... a 0 a 5 ClovetSeed, jo. 1 595 IR RNI Bn io g Woolie 02l ds@ 50 Feathens. . .0 0.. 75 Bork. vl Cperhr 9o 00 Tallow sl 0 o 7 Shoulders...]... ... 12 Timothy Hay....... 14 00 Hams.. ..... ... @l5 Marsh Hay e 00, 1000 : KENDALLVILLE. ; Wheat—white.....sl 03 Live H0g5..........£5 (0 Amber—red|... .. 97iDressed H0pg5.....: .._. Rye o= 2.7 vbo i Live Putkeys 20 =" 00 Oats looci il s 45{Biva@hickens i.... 00 C0rn,0c...... @ boßgeswax, ... R e Potatoes ...l xois BOlButteriii h. . b Flax Seed .. o 1 60iTard. 0e oo by An CloverSeéed.. ...@ & Sﬁ‘Eggs..... Sel Tl Woall.ooc .. @ AtjFegthers. ... .v .. 10D Poroo. ol 0 oo liiatlow, . wO6 Shquiders,....c.... 10/ Timothy Hay....... 1609 Ham 5.......... @ ..14 Marsh Hay......... 1112 e CHICAGO. ; Wheat-——white.... §- 90;-‘Hogs-—11ve LE5OO@ 8675 Wheat-—red ... . . 89 Mess Pork..2ooo@ 075 Corn.iie 21 o 0 o Tiavl i 1400 @l4 25 Oats: o Sl o) 48 BBpulders. ... Ty Barley ' “o 0 sl] TOSIHIIIN. (o cok r. 12 | TOLEDO. Wheatioe: (i o 0 Sloonkße UL e 6Y Red & .o 0 0000 106/ Clover Seed. . ... 060 Gornbr: (b vAy 79,:1{0e5...: e e 00 TE;\(L‘il BER’S INSTETERR, | T[IE ANNUAL MEETING of the Noble. County Teacher’s Institute will be held at Ligonier, from Monday to Friday, Oct(ohor %6 to 30, 1874, Albion, Ind, Sept! 30,74, '~ T. M. EELLS. POCKET MATCH SAFBR. 'I!HE most desirable and unigue arrangement ever devised. A neatlittle springissoarranged on the inside as to eject and ignite one match at a time. Silver Plated and lﬁghly Ornamented: Price, 50 cents.” To agents, $3 per doz.. 9-18 1y Address, ~ C. VERNON, . Plains, Pa, - PHIELIP A. CARR, AUTUCTIONERR, Offers his services to the publicin general. Terms moderate. Orders may be left at the shoe store of P. Sisterhen.. ! : Ligonier, January 8, 73-37 heisy "‘ ir‘o $ A} Per week FR M $10) I'/ 20 -can be made by either sex, Soliciting for our vulcanized Runser Sramrs. The Stemps and Tuk are firstclass, best made. We want Local Avents in every t{own and city throngheat the United States. Send stamp lf’or;;mmples and .terms, (no postal cards) to BELENAP & FITTON, 25-wd | 3 School Street, BOSTON.

BININGER'S 4 ! ¢ 187 (!\T GLD LONDON DO K GEN. Especially designed for the use ¢T the Medica Profession and the Family, posgersing those in tringic medicinal properties which heﬁmg to an old and Pure Gin. 4 Indispensgable to Females. Good for Kidney Complaints. A delicipustonic. Put np it cases containing one dozen hottlés each. and sold by all druggiste, grocers, &c. A, M. Bininger & Co., éstablished 1787 N0.:15 Beaver £t., New York. 271 y For sale by Fisher Igo’s, Ligonier, Ind,

¢ & CAREP, A Olergyman. while residing in South America, as migsionary, discovered a safe and 'simé)le remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weaknexs, Early Deay, Dieease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train or disorders brpught on by baneful and vicious habits. Great wumbers have been cured by this noble réemedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afilicted and unfortunate, I will send the receipt for preparing and using thig medicine, in a sealed gnvelcy:e, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Address,” ! bty JOSEPH 1. INMAN, ‘Station D, Bible House, 8-50-Iy. 5 ‘New York City.

:¢LSNi g (S s . D e e ok i SR s eTS s g .a'{l‘f:‘i} o ; W L ';;‘}S).’\-‘.:’:..e L S RN a 2 AR e R e ;‘is-x:»vi-’"_'ﬁfiffw SeEE S e ,e?é:gu‘;gg;:; G é“’%’“‘ fo i Arng FEE e x;;'*-';‘;f;éw:'s?’:v ‘i‘"".l':_'f" Ut Be S TR i‘;_rl\‘::i._“:",‘:,;yg_ A "»-,» A ST BT R Sk T e T e Se Ll £ ol ok el iBl B ‘fﬁh ) e A T:‘;"é*-‘%’,’?ﬁ';ﬁ 2 LE Si e g BTt T AT eSI i #&. S e e RN TS S Py "—“‘*':fﬁ‘v'"‘.« ?4; ‘ﬁ;ﬂﬁi‘f sie ‘ : ‘B EIE NEW lv.\ll‘llo"!‘l‘l)‘. £% . REMINGTON - SEWING MACHINE + i 1 £ / ]. i | AWARDED R The Hedal for Progress,” IheMedal for Pregress, ‘ AT VIENNAL 1873, : The Ihenist ORDER OF “MEDALT AWARDED AT lUE > Exvostiion, No Sewving MHachine Receivod a Higher : 3 PFlovice i - A FEW GOUD REARGNS: R.—4 New Invention Tuorovenry Tesrep aud secured by Letlters Patent. . : : 2.—Makes a perfect I.oox stivey, alike onboth sides, on all-kinds of goods. ¢ 3.—Runs Licur, Sapori, Nogs r:ii:ss aud h,n'u-‘ —best combination of qualities, : ; {.—PIJR.U:LE_ Runs for years withount repairs. 3. Wil do,all varieties of work and fancy stitcheng in g superior manner. 6.—ls most easily managed by the operator.— Length of stitch may be altered while ruunning, and machine can be threaded without passmg the thread throazh holes.. : : i

7o—Design Him;;}u,in';(-ni]xiiiﬁ, Elegant, f-‘n'ming’ the stitch withoui the use of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms, Fas the Antomatic Drop Feed, which insures uniform length of stitch at any speed. Has our new Thread Controlier, which allows easy movement of needle-bar ind prevents injury to thread. b : © B,—Construction most careful snd finished.; It is manufactared by the most skillful and experienced mechanics,at the celebrated Remington Armor, Ifion, N. Y. Chicafgo Ofjice, 285 State Styeet. = . -25 Rmos=-10or ip-te” 3 - AR R ‘ YEEKLY ERNQUIRER L# R LR E '~4§ ‘W Ef 2B £ Ri. % | Bes BUER, A Paper for ihhe Peonle, n Friend of thie Farmier andd industrial Cinstes, i A Deauntifnl ' ‘ R~Y ¢ o NEW CHROMO . T = ENTITLED i i _ Perry s Victor Y 7 Given (0 every 592 000 Subseribopr, : 'Phis pleture represents Com. Oliver H. Perry in the act of passing from one ship to anotherin a small open boat. during the heat of battle, exposed to the fire of the enemy. : ] M o - 1 It Measures 16 by 22} Iniches, Is artistically finished in thirteen colors and is undoubtedly the most desirable chromo exver offered as a preminm. Single copies of it rell at $3.00, We have at a great outlay secured the exclusive control and sale of it, and therefore are enabled to present it to our patrons as above, Lditorials, ; : Elumorous, Agricultare, Paelry, Correspondencs, o Relegraphie ; : And General News, | All give evidence of the care jand paing taken to supply its readers with all the news and a variety of reading that cannot fail to interest each and every one miember of the household. Subscribe through our agents or rend direct to us. ! We desire ;ru agent at every Post Ofiice, and where none are yet appointed, let.some of vur friends apply for the agency. { | ADDRESS - FARAN & MeLEAN, Publishers, n-29-3m. - Cinelnnati, O. Canada Southern R, R ARACAR SOWIRCrn i, ik, IT IS HARD TO SAY BUT IT MUST BE BID My interesf and that of my customers demands : that on and after : OCTOERELR Sth, 174, G the ) : e : TU T TRA READY PAY SYSTEM .Ille adopted at my Store. Do not condemn me for ;80 doing as ] have tried the Credit System and thoroughty investigated the plan of buying goods on froursy to 60 days time, and trusting them ont from one to two years. This euds the credit system as heretofore carried on, and I hope that my custymers will .not be offended at my so doing. 1 intend renewing my stock en these terms shortly. All those knowing themselves indebted to wie wijl % please . i - CALL AND SETTLE, / As T wish to close my books without cost. Thatkful for your patronasze In the pasct, I would respectfully ask for -a continunancesof the same. I shall constantly be found at the old stand, Hawpateh, Sept 29th, 1874 -23w4 J.MCRUSCN: e L 4 | W. A. BROWIN, : Manufacturer of and Dealerin ajl kinds of ~ e Lo 3 ; IR NL'E I I ). SPRING BED BOI'TOMS, T WILLOW-WARE, , _ : BRACK BETS, &e : 2 e : i COFFINSS&TA S Y T A:\'i'ays on hand, and will be [urnished to order. . Funerals attended with hearse when desived. Store Roof: = Yori Rt Csr, Cavin and 2nd Str. § L‘é’;"me?» Ind. ; . Angnst Tth, 18¥3.-8-15.

Banking House ANKINE . ; 3 COF =SOI.. MIEKEE, Conrad’s New Brick Bloek, LIGONIER, IND'NA, Money loaned on 10:1_;?1_-;(1 short time. ; Notes discounted at reasonable rates. Monies received on deposit and interert allowed on specified time, g Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on ptincipal'cities of Enrope, . B-2 ' T TIE FARMERS : &7OU will please take notice that T am still engaged in buying wheat, for which I. piy the highest market price. ; If you do not find me on the streei, call before gelling, at my Banking, Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. SOL. MIER. - Ligonier, Indiana, May 7th, 1874 1 f . il 3 Ve e S e """':" T Winebrenner & Hoxworth, HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL : g PAINTERS, Grainers; Glaziérs :llud P:t:ibr-liangern., ; Whitewashing, Calsomining and Decorating done to.order. We have purchased the right to : use Cross & Bastin’es : ‘PatentTransfer Graining Machine ‘ By which we are enabled to do far saperior work than can be done by hand, it being a perfeet imitation of the natural wood. Samples of the work can be seen at this office. Shop at the south end : of the Cavin Street Bridge, 8-1 Ligonier, - - = « Indianna, C LEST OF LIVINERS I{em’nimn«;in the post office at ‘Ligonier,lnd, T4V during thepest week: - ; ‘Blackman, N B Lacounts, Miss Mary | Coonce, William Madison, George - . Conell, Henry - Niles, Migs Ella Converge, Miss Heltie Nelson, James Ery, Perry » N Pollock, 'Mrs, John ' - Histing, T 2 Ruddle, Miss lallie Hosteader, Cyrus Shriver, Mrs, Jane Hanna, IG ) Thamma, Mre, Emily, uﬁire, Mrs. Luvina Walter, Curl ersey, Mrs, Fanny . . Yoder, 8:J i Keim, Jonathan . “Persons calling for auy of the above lelters will please say ‘*Advertised.” : H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligzonier, Ind., Oct. 15, 1874.. : ; TCANCER oot . CURED without the aid of the knife, poisonous secharotics, and caustics, pgn simple and seiunti{%}c systemof medication. By removing the tumor vnly, the seat of'the disease is not reached and is sure to breakiouf again with increaséed violence. Icleanse the blood from ari cancerous matter, by a local application, kill' and rgmovethe Tumor. It.is the only treatment ‘that will cure cancer. I also treat Serofula, and other diseases. ~ Residence ne‘ar_,Grzdehßid&l)gp‘om S 1 : JOSEPHINE K. SILSBY. 5-2yll - Kendallvillé, Moble Co., Indinna. LS ORI, 3 2 i FA S N ATI 18 R T Physician and Surgeon, -1 LIGONIER, '} INDIANA: ' gmcu, ﬂrsg dc:ar xtio‘t't‘?‘ot;i Jiof!;s &f%’glgsnﬂgh’s tore, on Cavin street, where I may be found at all ho'nrs. except whenhbun{éhmsklﬁl business. : -~ Mayl2th, 1874,

% P dl . T 19 ‘7...,>‘~_.._‘._, | ~‘_“:,..n'f‘:{.':::viﬂ_-w? : : R i -@B ¥ IS .5y B RBT g %] S *w}.‘, :_;{’, F}f’%?}* o é,.{:(,{':" tr ‘.:V : 5 Sl % e penl Sl M e~ GO ga® T AM PA NY'S e %’Wr\f'}v i ACERIE CUT G ‘~ x"gl‘;}‘u’]u.-"k Q%@%@E S - B R D O NGRS B Co 4R = . . e s ,- 7, 1 b FROST'S ROVAL 00:02220k ARD RIVERRS ROMAN GIRGU) S ote a 2 g, 03 CERS Ll SEPEREN € = @«i RRELE S i LA TRO é}p Ro AN e —ee———N (R DRIC @M T f‘*“} g fl *'\"-fg'}‘\;f SPt sey ‘f.f_--; JAe T ;!;;"_-ié:.f'<s,:'ii(jé;iéfcf”7 Ai {gr‘mi " Yy e B gy : L _‘;‘_,;\_"% ij!:‘-:j A v ~\__.H g ot ’.“ g_f:xf”f:ﬂ%?ﬁﬁg’%\\wﬁﬁ 0 S

i Cciablished 1821 commid 78 ‘L’\ #* Manager for 20 consecutiveyears. .. Qel Frost SRS , =aud ; Tl i Ll VAR Nk ely r=hAd? B ee e 5 2 T e , (Fs4th Anuual Tour] &= . !, |\_ * This grand exhibition:is shivges a weleame visitor in every {:}“Q«&, s . '”‘Y:‘ J \V% comnmunity,” Its proprietor kastraveled the Jeng hand breadth (‘ '\;-;"j"' e \ Y o i:\ j of thp hamdank (s reputationmas’ = 0 file ¢\ ¥ ' 7 B P ~r VT N RO N O -y sy ~ o R ' }SI “ 7 g,g A TIRST-CLASS STANDARD CORCERN . ¢ RIS X f"{; 0y s patent toavervh o 0 Tn the bandsal exterionesd contlemen ~,.(;,'r A S 4 /{/// , who notonly keoh 0 mvements a#the pablic but how.to” (d (’:}‘:‘L . ,rf/’//éj\ méel thogn. s esiat Hshment Las crown to 2 i v v il Colosmagnl DWMTagnitude N gl : & e x“r:: sl no Kiudre ] conver i his ever attemptad to competa W b it, \\\\'\ ‘ ‘//’,',f’r%f e DWo e N | N 7 gt 000,000 s | AR ‘ ; gl : ‘ RS = v?"?-l]-.‘»{:_.\‘-:-‘ - Capitalemiplayeadn ita hos nes gsl start a dozeh suel shows ’4‘l“‘:‘})‘%" N'. * 2 e i Caare genorady puimbth s Lire oG o tlid conintry, 4 s 2 SRR e MITE PADADITE e i T A vier—e : 7/ si TR i‘:xx:.\ii'iii,.h-:'i‘x.ii..‘\ &N EPINGS . . e i are new and of Uie most gemerius dogor it ne G Lis enormions .:':""’)‘{‘; : 2 : 5> £ ; coffvcagdiotanizusls Brenll 4 ¢I & ‘:"V‘,ltfl : : LD f(: 4 VEIORCUSAND LIV o EECIME NS ' A '[zﬁ‘s‘;‘%é& \2%:‘,1 5 .an‘.‘v ar 4 v plargs. o ohiiring Bohk e nenied Bttendints, {4".4 L T = YS - AR RB PR e e S - . VRS N, (FAvimale ZIUe v Uitoaus a 7 SN \my ‘““-j}s e }"‘ n&,’ et z ‘i4~“ iy Hlans Yook XBt i v %’é :‘§ z o ; L’J 5 wiil e 13aua o .',';,: AT IS TGRS ¢N B 2 st e B e e i S e : Gt ¢ 2 LR AR et ol L R o 8 S boy . SO P e s e e : AWISE Ty LoiNg GoeE EIOEN S wanag gaTe g DB5 A Ridao.2DexX S :f'; AL Aty S Epipaslerea e g by ome in Amers ”{;; i é ."' el g A R e wip i -bilds that P - Y? S Rt 6 s + dhalvisibatdiinacores st Soch e n:;d(m('ms \%“f' ST L SRS LST A S 4 oS 5 ve s b eTa - Howned Rbis o 0 z(b'?."‘l%‘\-;’%ﬁ& NTR R gt i ekt it thtt epe dsin i heeollcetion 0f S e : et g e AS b b e shigvdli M oprec 8 Company. Eight Tions, 7 i ‘?".'L!\ FENS ‘ SLER RO ety Hoet e tenvel one hupdyed: oW B e ’% "“;‘;‘_"k ) . g 1% i“ queiie v, lilul'lluvi\m'clopt:‘, et 'i - ; , % g ( Wiver iog b gi e el dden Afisoan Gazelle, AXis |ey i ] J g Iracy, Watre YV oloafinres o & viean BElendy: Alvies: Harte en g ( \ AT 13 sty Clared Gy 2udiin Tien, Peistan Bheepy African Bu- \lz"' ; . Sudg fh polasy g Tonhtelln d Bace st Nt sioth. Antclepe, A frican &\ No AR Bley Boki e vos Wh Giaidl A KRSI TheX, :*pln,:ml(])upll'lof » ‘Q@%&\ ! : TN i Yodit, Tostralian B s CA C mirgin Lhoat, Aerial Gazelley, NGNS, 5 : AN AULE R S Bonth 3vl G Venn i boes iAsinnie Ny G haw; Mara; \:f&\\ o X ;f.:, e o Bon Seofk; deneiell 7 v-cDonble hanped Camel. Dama. - =N ““\\ (; n e/ 3 Antelope. Behedd Mo vhsy B A-Higpopotamus, Gambian ey i \ | NBy v Lion, Bleek Lboma,: Vadloy-Grdt, Grizely Bear, Asiatic Kle- \‘ e R phiantJaad Gost, Calra g ntcione; Btirwese Bully Crosoptilon™ ~ .o ¢ elEiEraE Phedswt, Afriogn Astdl Muxiean Dog, Bengal jf,ium-:s, Afs (\ ‘\’g’:\\« ‘ 4 ! ricun Zobig oval e U Leopiards, Eronged Antelope, Nu- o RS\ T e bin vbz Lopideared Goat, Lndian Cattle, Calentta Adjutant, ,g%«;’;ﬁ‘?f"\\ & r ¢ Coanel of Teru, Licnass and four Cubs, African l-llv[‘;hunt, Bar- 2&4‘,(!/”7*l o xR i difan Meilop, Beugal Tiger, Parsian Lion, Wild ilorse of the “Rak "if\ NEal e Liesert s ral A Zopird, Al Bubalis, South American. ¥oo L Adpaca, Ghimess Dogs Bl Maned Adrican Lion, Brazilian =SR . e Papidy Mcered e basCoylanese Elophint. Giant Kangardo, sun . ' T (Boar, Pavolides, Burbayyditon, ketky Mountain Antelope, | 1‘& : o e Afvican Liopards, - Hippopotamns - Hog, Crunting: Ox, Jeéva - 4:;3{ : J féia’(i.‘ﬂ'-;"ffﬁ'é“: Ry Tivers, 5 Adniean Poreupines, Muazavammba Lion, Barly K, Bae- -a‘,"'*fi'?‘ - ERER RR R triun Camal, Mataes Teopavds, e Monntain Taco, Goat of ' -‘"ﬁgsﬁg‘i < 3’% ‘&3’2'_"%‘" “3 0 HipdestangSpotred Heéna: Guzordt Jion, Cashihere Sheep, - fWald— G & ,{i i —\‘ = Qx MNunita, Indisn Leopardsy Austialisn Kabguroo, Buroda ™ & a’___ﬁ,,&,‘g?‘ 7 s A Firers, Hystyleyy, §Bilv s Pheas nts, Drazilian Ocelots, two e : ; .~ “White Peacoeks,) Yaus lab'ts, Siberian Skunk, Bengal Leo- , e e’fﬂﬂ.‘ { pards, Mazsupia, Airican: Foxes,; Lidiuan Porcupine, Vulpide, NSR o A Ao : IRARGD, SEG 5 SRR : SRR £2, - (lu;m, Proteles, 2 Goidin Pheasants, Filver Striped Hyena, S ‘:S BT +Brand. Wolt Népanl Tiger Cat, 8 Pruivie Dogs, 2 African .}e é' \ &,.l; A Mandrils, Nepual Leopards; Adrd Wolf, 2 South African Mon- U'Z“:' " | £ 4 }"a\ levs, Caspian Porcuydng, (2 White Fated Monkeys, 6 Apes, . s e L Broad Faccd 'Wombit, 4 Gizantic Stork, African Tiger Cat, =~ .., i fohuas . : Bilver Steiped:Hoena, Gambian-Leopards, Bechuana Foxes, = 5 ~"?."t: e © 1 African Rocfuck, Tdapinese Henl 27 Payrots, 2 Black Squir- 3 ::“-‘ ’ < ©OERRTRNY pels, 2 Grey Squividls, very Tutze; 3 Bpanish Macaws, Hpd, o : A S . Bhie and Yellaw M cluws, 2 ¥ ellav Ciested Cockataos, two ,«-Mm'vm'rzf*ﬂ ﬂ ,{’:,“:?a*ff Legdbe tor Copliatonsgs Eoss Cockatils,. Grey Parrots, onc. § % ENTRON B B imdsey 0 Qaeen Lo, IOBeX il IKi e Nesk Parrot, 2D Urban Pars X 5 TNy EV‘,} ‘s‘:\.\;\ g&,}, “oroarss 3 Eaminisos Parrots, ‘2 Nubian Patrots, 2:Plorida Paroe: b" ~ ,‘ .";"*,{‘% i e, quetts 2 i3ifa Bali Parrots, 1 Narragunset-Cockatooy 2 Nar« \ = 4‘ . SEEPemtl - T Kissus Purdots, aison-Rertsct Wikderness of Moukeys. . | @EERSSSGRE e, - g Yo % A ¥t Stands Without 2 Yompeer on this Globet 3 g 4 n s R ~:\ > N ; P * i - ' : \.',5 '4,) N R e f‘:’ﬁ}f ; L4] { ‘;l we k. Sa %-' T . ¥ AN é o Wee | ‘/:‘%\ ’ Q. iu’ .2 A A ; ot g 9 & 2 o) o X T 25 O\ ) &/ FAs e W A e \%/ A ’ i e 3 e 5 'lé’ ’ \ey -i i Wi M 4 AT | & L) M= 2\ ) = T | L= -r’ A e =5 A ) X34e= o / .A 5 & } . = 17 ) S Loy 9 A} iz : b 3 g T ) % \ : ; ROYAL COLOSSEUM . & B e ‘ e ‘ e \siE 7 N “ooeta Now on [ig \‘ N arl = g - 3 i - ) ‘_f. S ¥ cUMBES snconD sEAsON IN AMERICA! N@mf—- : ﬁ ‘Txhibitedin conjuncticn with the great Menagerie. A . = vl =ll RAPID & COMPLETE SUCCESS ] : Hk T S PR toiry . s Cfiey i 2. L has attendéd the exhibitions of this Colossal Combination : - g ./ o .- of Talent. R = G - TROUPES FROM EIGHT GREAT NATIONS, viz.— et : ’%'(/ A 7 France, - Russia, ° Persia, Egypt» @ @ : 3 ﬁ/f ‘ Germany, - Italy, Austria and China, " ) 17“\ ~f W\ Adof wkich are artists of great renown, Seethearray ; : e NuF ™)P of talént briefly mentioned below: : . E : MlleZanfsetia o Wi o _ ] s Francois Seigrist, i : Lo B J - . Madam Seigrist, : ; o . . ? o ;- ‘Blanche Seigrist 1 : N\ =5 : ; -l Lo . g T SO : 8 . N\= \ ke vt p e ome Sepriet o e - e\ NS &« | =Rgme—= . y i 1 oh . Willie Beigrist, : Y“‘ S -Nl Valentine Laﬂglors. B e : _ e o : 6 v - Felix Langlois, i b . bPy L - * . The Langlois Brothers, }{L\J . Y The Great Troupe of Voltiguers, : L e | ; o « . "The Alrial Suspensions,: = 3 - y ; S 1 ke The Antipodean Achievements, . - : { . The Star Equilibrists, . - i : § ’ ' The Calistheniz Kines of the Universe, AT = 2 . . ~The Egyptian Prodigiesof Att, . | S~ s B The Intricpte: Gymmnastic Achievements, : ; b . Y - St i Loy . . g L : % The Juggling of Eoypt's Stalwart Chiefs, ey ,{_ L ‘\, =7 e et o S v % 5 ' .-+ The Grapd Exposition' of Italian Skill, s 20l - O The Evolutions Extraordinary, : | ‘ i r > s 5 . J e -/ : v : - .. - 'The Velocipedal Propulsions, A i ‘ o . The Plazetary Evolutionsand .° « /B = ‘& o oo oo o . The Cartheara Exploits - /=8 = = gre undoubt_edly-’thggreatest marvelsof thel9th Century = i - 5 t $ 5 i ? . { 4 i ; o FIRST SEASON IN AMERICA{()F e / ] . s iR s ]..!-'. 8 I s t _ /‘ = ".' e x‘\"@ “/ e ;; o /w" - ; A -{;:‘-“—' e A ' \f\‘;’ ¥i i : . ,4 o oG-, O {55 i, = & S 4 o= NS4 ¥ el 7 A 1 B . PANNNG pes - %) ‘g’ﬁ* /‘:\' ot W //‘§ e ONS o - e|\ S | . [ g TN \ s g \:‘z’"’/«‘r//i"'-‘\ﬁ.\\\ NS g 0 1 Ts\ L TN - = LN Dy TN Al TR ol I///t,,‘fy,. AL~ ",/,.w.‘/‘;‘r. »‘{[);”mfﬁ% ' ~ ’/}w;“ o S ——-/-—-r i g i S f e O am

n/J 3 : ‘ SR t o & : : 5 ~ .“\'_ £ ; i&> Roman Circus, i MIHEENEN 1A name. known and respected in Italy and the wholeof =~ 4= &5 s Europe as well as that of VanAmburgh in America. N 3 . Without pneparatory remarks we will simply mention =i : - 04 ' the dames of the artists of this o of 7 ).P A Y i A£\ -~ Grand “Array of Equestrians _ IRI "“2‘%/"‘)'”/],}%4‘ ¢ in the order as they will appear. - =GI \G4 - Signor Rivera, e e > : %@% ‘ Signorina Kinovski, e P 2 e Signora Rivera, : - _M'de Viola, NS & WO 2) L Signar Talmezzo and Son, . .fe = L W ‘ Signorina Rivera, - Bignor Covinscatti, ] N N @s» Signor and Signorina Rivera, Bl & . [ﬁ T Monsieur Palaja‘and Impolo, O S : ‘"’% UhSNI © Mr. A, Gafiney, Senor Bernabo, 7S "m Signor and Signoving Civeta, il = N Monsieur Lamkins, : ? e e : Messrs. Imolo and Appiano. == &8 : - Siznor Montano, = ' g S R ‘@ : : Si%nors Tarrar snd Civolo, @N @\ o 4 . Herr. Gafiney and Signor Montano, Pl SR N Monsieur Ijemsko, Elward Castile, »# wf it QM. . Signor Zampolie & Son, A. H. Castile, ~o=s a}\ h\ - (= Mons, &Mlle Dosolo, - Mons, Selgrist, |44 . » = Mr. N. McColium, . Mons. Langlois. A Q @\ Diewe axo ExTRAORDINARY Aors or ITORSEMANSHIE ,";h“ A, N ?‘\» Jre the features of this remarkable Clrcus Company. -;" f" : i (/m, - TheComicMules & Shetland Ponies [ T o o(' @) a 8 are‘miracles of equine sagacity. L:LS 7 T g\ A Grand & Gorgeous Procession =5 \‘}f\ e "ed¥ly on the day of exhibition, in which will appéar | Riwaltlinn f 4’,} ® A Living Lion Loi?dsl?l?thes;metﬁ,fy ralmey ¥ N | oz o MOOMpMIGL by ABe -l Qe ’2;(-’*@3"?;: = COLOSSAL GOLDEN (?M,RLOT,Q g - . wNN Dens, Cages, Vans, ;Eleiphn{its, Ogomels,_l’oniqs,'npmedg; -=y v 15 . o ries, ' SR P ki 2 E S o Ly - . {,_‘;f;:; | Fora ma;e:clabor"ﬁa;_dmﬁ?m scelargebills, -BNN : o | Wil Eshibit et oo ... | & 5 R . : Sio et S ‘\“. & r‘_!:‘x &M, 4L Ligonier, Wednesday, Oct. 28, *74. Admission, 50 Cts. Children, under 9 years, 25 Cts, .4 . Doorsopenstiliand?odlock B,