The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 October 1874 — Page 4

@he Aatiomal Banner TS B s ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS LITTLE SCHEME OF PLUNDER, § It is beginning to be gravely suspected that the Southern State hulla baloo is really intended to cover a new attack on the United States treasury. The department of justice, over which Attorney General Williams presides under this facile administration, has become one of the most LostIy luxuries the people of the United States were ever called upon to pay the bills for. When he sets his swarms of supernumeraries at work in the Southern States with written instructions “to spare no effort or necessary expense,” it may be relied upon they will not spare., He has already raised the expenses of his own proper department from six hundred thousand to nearly four millions of dollars per year; and with the army to march at his bidding the expenses of the war department may be swelled in corresponding ratio, What an opportunity has been opening up for carpet-bag marshals and attorneys, and for' military adventurers who receive so much per head for Kuklux convictions, can only be estimated from amounts heretofore paid out of the treasury for liké services. 'As we said at the outset, we begin to suspeet that we are witnessing the inauguration of a huge steal. ey 4 XS LETTER FROM MICHIGAN. EDITOR BANNER:—October 11, 1874, still finds me in the enterprising village of Pentwater. The melancholy days, the saddest of the year, have come. The cold, b]geak winds from the lake make it seem, in this barren region, very much like winter. £

Business, at present, is very dull.— The mills haveall shut down. Money close, and political matters are very quiet. Political excitement does not reach such a high pitch in this State as in Northern Indiana. This being a strictly temperance town, election day passes off very quietly. They select men for office, regardless of -party polities, whom tlle majority of the people think best fitted for the positions. We had quite an interesting County Fair about six miles east of this place. Owing-to bad weather, bad roads, and not being on the railroad, I didn’t have the pleasure of attending. = Oceana county took the first premi-um-on fruit at the State Fair. Our Driving Park will be completed by the last of this month, which wlhen done will be the finest in the State. I don’t think Dr. Palmiter’s fast horse would stand any show by the side. of the Pentwater travelers. i » . Pentwater, Mich. Ul | ab S o Percheron and Norman Horses, “Within the past-few years,” says Moore's Rural New Yorker, “a number of stallioﬂls of these breeds have been brought to this country. The preference of most of our breeders is given tothem decidedly over the Clydesdales, and they are used with grand success upon mares of all breeds and .sizes. Even the little ‘lndian pony mares will bear to great Percheron stallions foals, which, as yearlings, are as big, or bigger than themselves, and it is abundantly proved that size is not an essential qualification in mares to produce large colts by these horses, contrary as this is to the -views whicly .prevailed a few years ago, namely, that the best system of Preeding was to put big, roomy mares to well-knit and compact stallions smaller than. themselves. ;

The demand in all our large cities now' for heavy, quick-stepping draft horses, a pair of which will step off with five tons over a good pavement, is s 0 great that our farmers must be wide awake to meet it.- Such teams will bring $BOO to $1,200. They ought not to be put to hard labor before they are five or six years old; but from the time they are three until they are old will do all the farm work and not feel it. 3 { ‘ As this style of horses increuse,{in the country, the desirability of keeping the mares for breeding will lead to our using heavier teams for farm work, which will be greatly to our advantage.” 5 Tl A B— e 5 + The Prince of Wales’ Last. His Royal Highness has been detected in many an act which has - startled the Queen. The last of which is said to be the ordering of $20,000 worth of tickets for the Public Library of Kentucky. .Her Majesty, it is stated, did not object to his buying: liberally, but in the present condition of the Prince’s finances, she thought $20,000 worth was too much for him to invegt. It is asserted that he insisted on“(jending his order to Governor Brdmlette, assuring his royal mother that he knew what he was about, for that as $2,500,000 was to be distributed to the ticket holders on November 30, and in such gifts as $250,000, $lOO,000, &ec., he would have a splendid chance at one of these splendid prizes, and thus, easily pay his debts. TT M e Tue Tilton case will be a magnificent one for the display of legal talent. Conkling, Evarts and Graham, to say nothing of the able asistants named, constitute a triumvirate difficult to match. They have seldom been allied before. 'Evarts is.almost without a peer for keenness, readiness and accuracy, while John Graham lis the greatest lawyer for a desperate case, in the country—bold, unscrupulous, eloquent and able, Matt Carpenter, Daniel Dougherty and David Dudley Field will prove foemen worthy of their steel. The last is a host in himself, and after seeing him fight a desperate cause for two weeks single handed against half a dozen of the ablest men in New York, we should be willing to trust the dearest interests in his hands. We lay look to the trials for a brilliant display of intellectual athletics, if for nothing else. -

. Fevers seldom make an attack without warning, and may often be thrown off by soaKing the feet in warm water, wrapping up warm in. bed, and taking two or three of Parson’s Purgative Pills. ‘ A Missionary, just returned, says he regards Jphnson's Anodyne Liniment as beyong all price, and efficacious beyond any other medicine. It is adapted to a great variety of special cases, and is the best pain curer in the worid. | :

THE editor of an exchange with grateful remembrance acknowledged the receipt of a milk punch in one column, apd in . the next published a “Temperance Department.” Somebody has complained of his inconsistency, and he explains that the “editor . of this paper has nothing to do with the temperance column, nor have the gentlemen who conduct that department anything to do with what goes “into the editor.,” 2 :

O STATE ITEMS. The Huntington Democrat runs four columns of reading matter set in German to. accommodate its German readers. - [ 2 . Fhe county commissioners of Marion county have made arrangements with Winslow, Lainer & Co., of New York, for the interest .on $400,00" of Court-Ifouse bonds. . . ‘Robert btu(:k\yf\ellll, uf Tippeeanoe county, a wealthy Methodist, has madée 4 (lonation of $25,600 in. Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette Railway bonds to Ashbury Universily, located ai Greencastle. Mr.) Stockwell has donated $77,000 to this institution, including his last gifit. 1 & Land is chieap and the ehances j_';n(i:i for industrious men in Starke county. The Ledyger says: (Fo the indastrious poor man who.wants to get a cheap home of his own, Wwe say come to Starke counfy; buy 40 aeres of land which, can be had from 8300 to $4OO, then go to work, improve it, and in a few years you will have a home that’ will be worth doulilé what it cost. The, latest information in regard fo the Benton county lioness is that it escaped - from a second-class civeus in Illinoig, near the State line, last June. The proprictor of the eireus with a detaclinent of men tried to overtake and capture it, butifailing to do so, and hearihg what danpage the beast was doing; lie feared hé would be tiable for the conscquences fand quietly betook himself out of the jicighborhood. The animal made its iway into Indiana, finally bringing up in ajlarge swamp inßentoncounty. Benton and Ircquoig | counties each offer one hundred dol- )| lars eward for the capture.of the beast. Teddi o :

Considerable. interest is created in Indianapolis religious cireles by the arraignment for hédresy of the Rev. 1. A. Goodwin, a well-known Methodist preacher, and former editor of the lidiana Advocate. - Mr., Goodwin is accused of denying thie inspiration of the Bible and the doctrine of bodily resurrection in a book of his, dntitled, “Mode of Man’s Ithmortality.” Mr. Goodwin presses for a trial, and it will be commenced on the 27th inst. before the Indianapolis Distriet Conference. The Rev. J. B. Knott, of Gosport, prefers thie formal charges. There is no possibility of his conviction on the charges; . |

There was some fun at the Mit¢heli Fair. Five horsemen werecompéting for the equestrian prize, and the committee required the riders to change horses. Tour of them did, but the fifth was left with the same horse he had been riding. Tlie attention of the judges was called to the fact, but they said that there being an odd number it was impossible tp so change them that each man would have a different horse from the one he had been riding, and il&it number five would have to remount the same horse from which he had dismounted. - After considerable chin music an outsider explained to them, off his fingers, how it could be done, and the show went on.. One of the judges now says lie saw through it all the time, but 'couldn’t convinee the other two. Tite spirit of modern Infidelity threatens to destroy:even the peaceable idolatry of Madras. A carpenter had been working for four months to build a decent car for Juggernaut at Berhampore, and turned out a vehicle of superior weight and workmanship. The carpenter’s unusual success had entitled him to the doubtful and dangerous honor of braking the car, with a log of woed thrustiunder the wheels. The car was towed by hundreds of people as usual through the streots.— As the unwieldy monster was about to carom against al block of cheap buildings, the carpenter ran forwand with his brake. Unfortunately e missed his foot-holdjand was pulverized by the! enm'mjus wheel which went over him. The voluntary sacrifices of the heathen Dbeneath the wheels of the ear has long agobecome an unpléasant poetical fiction, Wwhose main use is for sentimental ladies to find a figure whereby to illustrate their burdens, and for fervid missionaries to extort: reluctant dimes at inissionary meetings. The populace oh this ocsasion considered the accident speculatively. Onesaid Jaggernaut was so pleased with the carpenter’s fidelity that he translated him to Heavenr at once; another, that the carpenter had given him trouble, and deserved death; athird, that the roads were so unusually clean and level that their God became bewildered and . lost his head. But the voice of the people was full of anger. They said: “Where is his mercy, to kill the man who for many months has been building his car? The gods, like the people, have all become false.” There is a rationalistic spirit abroad in Hindostan. - :

I 1s USELESS to attempt to cleanse & stream while the fountain is impure. Dyspepsia .complaints of the liver or kidneys, eruptions of the skin, scrofula, headaches, and all diseases arising from impure blood, are at once removed by Dr. Walker’s Califoirnia Vinegar ]ﬁitters, purifier of the blood, and renovator of the system. 7t has never been known to fail. 234 w, v : . Brigham Young in R(-bvllifm.' "SALT LAKE City, UtAH, Oct. 12— This' evening Deputy Marshal Pratt, in attempting to serve a subpwena upon Brigham Young to appear before the Grand Jury, was refused admittance Dby the door-keeper. Marshal Maxwell was also refused and assaulted by oneof the gate-keepers. Maxwell, afterwards returning with a posse, was met at the door by Mayor Wells, through whom service was acknowledged by President Young. The ‘Marshal stated that upon his appearance with the posse he found the house and yard occupied by a large number of armed men. Mayor Wells says no. ‘men werbk present except those who happened to be on the street, and were | naturally attracted by rumors of trouble. He expressed regret to -the Marshal that the gate-keeper had made any resistance, which was at the time unknown to and discountenanced by Brigham You{ng. . e Indisgestion’s 'M;n-t'yrs. Half the diseases of the human family spring from a disordered stomach, and may be prevented by invigorating and toning the abused and neglected organ with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Let it be borne in mind that the liver, the kidneys, the intestines, the muscles, the ligaments, the bones, the nerves, the integuments, are all renewed and nourished by the blood, and that the digestive organs are the grand alembic in which the materials of the vital fluid are prepared. When the stomach fails fo provide healthful nourishment for its dependencies they necessarily suffer, and the ultimate result, if the evil is not arrested, will be chronic and probably fatal disease somewhere. It may be de;{eloped in the kidueys in the form of diabetis, in the liver as congestion, in the muscles as rheumatism, in the nerves as %»aralysis, in the integuments as scrofula. Remember, however, that each of all these consequences of indigestion may lie,prevent- ; ed by the timely and regular use of that sovereign antidote to dyspepsia, Hostetter’s gﬁtm ' 285 w,

Grand Opening of New Goods! ~Grand Opening of New Goods! e . e i i o R ; ! ] BE - K b i TR | i ; o { ;eyS5;O: : ’ G 2 4‘ Ome Priee'@ash Stor i ' g s e " % By . ¢ » 3 ” - . S g 5 5 g . Taw 82 4 g i EPW B EQH ‘I aoty | § fé-ﬁ’ﬁé Haten 18 IRtk ‘,‘i We tnke pleacuredariintionneisie o) i pußlie ihay o bae iw Fenas T oS Rl g e Goods of the Litert styles, sond e iazs o 1 BEES 130 -p Vi Shintmp Se it s o Sraeibo Ry b, ol 7 § 4 toany sto k iver brenshi foa s tow ih, a : Y¢ cuarantee the Plre gl L iaity oi oul froods and .>1& ¥ . . : : witl not by undersold. - = iy , - . . i O B NGO - : S Cuick Malex and Sinall Irrofits : Our stock of DRESS GOODS is iow Ll wnd compleie Conss i L all the novelio g ofshidcea- | Lo 8 san o Megnake o speciniiy df | T = CLTES m o ompe e o # o yo - b e o eg d ‘ EBLAavH A BEA G CAS S T PURE 50 SHIRS, | ::\H\l ]r.‘ll‘ﬁt‘:i?:‘i'!i.\' call vour attenthon :w:,l.f—. okl Wi ':;v WAt AW .-‘ Keep @ eompleie ;.‘. ,;;-{ VL i For weighus, Tastee, and smouihogess of finish (double fece) you w liind thenn vipdated, arid we |, :1::;1’::,!(!(!1- the prices are lower than sy ether House Ty Xorthern Lidiaua, -} '~ WOOLEN GOOBDs. | / | £ X : W 84l JUD®. ’ Having boucght early in the scason, we are able {o give our customers decided i ADA ATC T SR o ey NI , -wr-. Asl e 3 o 4 ’ BARGAINS, Especiaily in FLANNELS, JEANS, ELAN ETS, &e. ‘ BOOTS & SIEORS | In this stockiwe defy competition and MEAN VWHAT ;\\'lC SAY, and those who doubt this assertion S are especiatly invited to eall.and examine lor themselves, i PRICIC I.ISBT ' i Below we give a few of onr Prices. Al other goods in proportion.. Space wiil not allow any more: Good Piljnis .-...........T'tuh‘(‘('nisi BestSdebna@ Bimmts ¢ F . e 0 o g o | Heayy Sftr@ WaE Bheeting. ... 0. o 0 e Re 0 (oot Bleaghedsheetine ... o 0 o 0 0o 0 & Yarg Wald e i Tionsdale MEERE . .l tal s i Al e Brown Colign Blußels, a 8 jow agiie .or ol 0 L 08 qREs Hedvy Ginohiniy asply. 0. 00000 0y L it HelbSlarls BB Ls i i as Gond Ceppetss. 0 oo oeg 000 e s s Goon Bavtim@E B GRGO 0 ol 19 > x . ! 3 S 2 A Large and well selected stock of Woolen Goods. Best ALLWOBE FREels from .. .o 00. oo sBRO 40 Plalg fted 1 REEE L. o e e oy Goothdettis Lel g ee e 25 Best Hoagsiepslieangs 000 Los e o s e S 60 Wadlen HAEIE L o b 00 Girey Maxed MERESIDIBOL. Qo loWw as. . . sey BB Gold i i Seedeioze Al B e e 100 : ] Black Alpaceas from 25 cents ypwards. . - Hats & Caps of all Styles , ats & Caps of all Styles L . - And qualities. Alsor a Complete stock of FANCY NOTIONS, &e, &e., &c. "You will find it to your aidvantage ’tq examine our stock before pureliasing. 19-t& . : . JACODBS &GOLDSMETTL |

; slay I AND LD ILAVE Y - 0 o HARDWAREEMPORIUM OF ‘ : L i / g i . B o . JOBEN WEIR \ N Z Forn Mo GLE( R 7 7 Yagcy ¢ P = ) ; - - DEALER IN o ' — 1597 A 2 il = 1 SHELF & HEAVY HAR o . =) dan Ol eDb L rrinn i Tmnle Koo R R . Cutlery,.Stoves, Agricultural Implements, &e., &e., e - = ;\\ Leve wiil alwas= be found a full line of . : : - : i : ~ Z < oo mi = Parlor, isox and Cooking Stoves, _Ffﬂ'ﬁ'éikhcr WOHE or €2, I keep a full line of Buakding Materinl, composcd in part of 'Narly, Glass, Sasii, Loucs, Bile Gas, Painis, Gils, Boor & pimmmiagn, iue baatly, and the Pelton déar Snseg s, all of Which will be sold a#g low as the Jowest. qreatity consid- ‘ . ered. 1 also sell the il : | Y T : i 1 ‘ : *l '///f/// : - | 3 i . 1 ' i@ e ;".if“;lill':ﬁ "‘ -mummﬁnmm}:%}efm‘a W. SV ’|. Th v‘,ly; N RTIRE RTINS TTY —m e . T B e | EELTHSH Tﬁm BON nzf;s.isz;;f;faf;::%.ﬂiizis e g S i gyl e R iAe bl b b Vel e - il S “hﬁ e ;‘xiﬁ AT )f iR el 'E?I;‘. AN R Jy’l‘my‘@ il o A e Nﬂ N N ! s b o sbSNL et v io o PNI R IR GING.\\ & ﬂ-/ 7 2% SO\ ’ 7 X pef % F‘r‘;"‘;& ey LRN ) 78 5 o M'&:ém g S )__L_/ﬁ ,?,,:-"““‘mﬂ?b"“‘} . e *@4 b ';s._;:" v, _';‘ bSN _,u J ! ‘ ;‘.}’« = = %% _,‘_'v\__ql e ‘.; ’-., 2- LN },F : ey Ml /|2 yi \\\] i W\ = Se e eNN ] R SN AN g e e z:ziﬂ_:; 5 SNI N e W\ ==—aaaEesee - = s e =¥ g Heeememeee S e LN e £ g ) g no . ' - "COQUILLARD WAGON, datt Patent Bob Sleds, Walter A. Wood Reaping and Mowing Mackhines, samples of all of which ?n\ulylll)lels:fe(x:ltat.':;i;nsrbom. ~Agent for the Woester Clover Hullers, and Richmond Portablé and Stationary Steam Engines, Threshers, Porse Powers. &¢, ATIN SHOPin conneetion with the store. Give me a call before pnrchnsig;:; and prove my motto: “eave unag fet Live.” et TieoNiEß @ Bg el 0 0 N WEIR.

ENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. : THE LARGEST CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN NOBLE AND T L T T 2 A L . D 0 M T AR AR AR S S VT ADJOINING COUNTIES. . Y __L < R %!:J e o _’“ (‘Il - : _Jf i FN G & €O, g kaﬁfﬂwffﬁ;mhs&bﬁ'i;{w&émﬂ:ﬂ 3 AT IKIENIDAILILVILILE, Cull the I)m'tiéul:u' attention of their patrons, and the :pnb]iv generally, to their nunusually complete , 2 : b and large nn(‘k'nf ; : » 3 A 9y . 4 : 9 o\ Goods for Men’s and Boys’ Wear. —-—-,—::()::,——— ‘ oy : ; CLOTHING i.ig)l‘j,;\lUl), Youths, Boys and Children, i FURNISHING GOOQDS for Men, Youths, Boys and Children. HATS AND CAPS for Men, Youths, Boys and Children. Cloths, C(,mtings;' Cassimeres and Vestings, Trunks, Satchels, ‘ and Traveling Bags, ’ ‘ : ; s VAI_M\ all goods ‘th'at’m'e usually Eouud in a ﬁrst—c‘luss : . e - gy, 8 ol iy B Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Establishment ! As usual we Ji every descriptioﬁ of ‘Men’s and Boy’s Wear at the lowest Mﬁke 10 : Ul‘ﬂﬁl‘ possible prices FlrsT-CLASS WORK can be made., - An Examination of Cur Prices e W Will convince all that ' : o L A LAFR G Per Centage will be SAVED By purchasing of us, in 'vle'wlof onr giving our entire attention to Men and Boys’ Wear'.bl : b.Miller’s Brick Buflding,] = i P lleuwe"}.g:"_”'l'!;& ,l‘t:oe‘k".“‘ } : ’ ENGEL & CO‘ _ Oot 15001808 0 = o 0 f e EENDALLVILLE.

P T ; P #h F> B 8 THE GREAT _ o . N P T x"’% R N 1 X ‘; i ] 7 = ’fA: v- X ] ’%‘.}m‘ L “,‘ ; \b 7 b . :5] S 3 1 3y - e N R e rniz COILCI L S ‘ 5 N e ot S Sov 7 = 7 } - Y 2 G - FROST’S ROYAL COLOSSEUM AND RIVERAS ROMAN. GIBGQ? R~ o B e ! : R G e e ——— e :’s e e = T T — g : : 'f' o Lo YT, Y v ”11'L e 5% .g ﬁ ( 55 } Aoy ) L e i y }§ . MRS, t Tl & 111 vl € _é; IRV Ef / MR o ety B TSI ER Se, AT RMGAN 1 ST e iy, ’..;.:‘_':(,‘_ DA X, A 8 L] N ™ -~ \ A A~ A ; {:P‘" %’@l‘ e (RS E., \\ g B - Y 4 ﬂp.‘:«:' Y \{..u‘, I‘h”l. ‘lq";ﬁ:p ¢ ,V.A‘W': \ Rez "b"“‘ e . B NS @ISR s AOS B KPS 460 2 @IIIELTON ) a 5 (LD O [ol 2, @ S M ii) ~ R Al\ e T e BT T b B (¢ SA A W e - o =% SETOREC YNO (VW URT ) WA AN T N P ) ViR . 2 ) X SR SRiEN : s : e ) i@ Establishe , A (s 1 RN e A ‘ {° Manager for 20 consccutive years... . Mr. H. Frost [ n == =sdth Annual Tour! == - . ry s } . fezil o Sy R / },‘ ’% This grand exhibition is always a welcome visitor in every g‘ﬁ,!,(‘ ; \ v-y-:/!) W community. Itsproprietor hastraveled theleng hand breadth (’,‘( N <57 i \..,“- \ | \ y of the land, and its reputation as i‘ﬁ ~ ‘ 7 it ” 9 =T T ,\",-',... s % N i NZZ-7) A FIRST-CLASS STANDARD CONCERN USESRS 204 y : Z BN "2 P is patent to everybodr. In thehandsof experienced gentlemen _,.3,,.,'»‘ + o/ 1 . P X 446%"’"g 7 & ho not only know the requirements of the public but how to @ M= < / 4%_ & - . ' meetthem, this establishment has grown to : @ il Colossal RMagmnitudo \ i, T b and no kindred concer 1 has ever attempted to eompete wi' h it, AR /Z:/‘,ﬁ' Ui\ - ’ =0 N\ N 7 ) $82,000,000' P s\ LA SE ooy Y : /«\\\ e Capital employed in itd business would start a dozen such shows ”}'Ah‘;{h;: S \ o o as are generally parading through the country. e / SPY ¥ THE PARAPHERNALIA & TRAPPINGS Lo = are new and of the most gérgeous descripticn. This enormous f’ﬁ,”‘a,_ | = / coliection of animals are alt RTG D s . La i i s e N BN ',;“%,‘fg : VIGOROUS AND LIVING *PECIMENS el iy 4’7"{l{~“3§“€%A © and ave in charge. of oblizinr sud clucsted attendants. .~. B b VNS 2 . . Al 4 < G e NGI WY A & " Animalis Eiiioc-ia U nown &) Sy X w"."&'!""- s are p‘“'lﬁr‘i"" dignoraad? (RN, 13 ! } Jaeay ’l—l'o ":A “. \V: %D - will be fudsnd vF b Uaudianoreadit T : (@ " A f [ /0 ANIMAA 3§ S LIST OF ANIMALS. D) e 2 g at 1 Tots i 4 (ST g 2. A Goondah Eleplant, fleree and ungovernable; Nubjan Ibex /@B5 . LB, /2 + A Double Horned Rhinoeeros, the flist and only one in Amer- | YBN ‘3;, ica. Umscrupnlonsadventurers annonnce on thejr bills that g 2 \& \\\“l‘) thev have Two-Horued Liinoecios 4dl such announcements G R T RV S are muliel s fidse vods, 9 here is it oneé Two-TTorned Rhi- ir;,;ﬁ‘ff°'!i.-,j‘:v}."_' L% ~Z:,f‘§ % noceros on tuis contibent snd that eneis in the collection of - SEREHSTE S TR . xhe * Great VanAmbnrgh Mensgeie Company. « Eight Lions, i Y : 9*-‘-\2\ ,\\.\\\ﬂ(‘ A Koonpereah L piant, vory fleet.can truy ¢l one hundred —~%\—-%-—— B\ : 6:%:4 o niiles per day; Afiican Ad ax. Piascochacre, Idaho Antelope, 3 R===m=f _ | : BN River Jorsiofthe Amiizin Puch o, African Gazelle, Axis o NN Deer, White Yuk of fartioy, A viewn Eland, Africa: Harto 'o' - " ‘\\ Beste, Chauri Gan, Nujbian Lion. Peesion Sheep), African Bu- o \' :,&"‘,f{):EZ I palis, ‘an Uwbrells Tleid vty A ¢th Antclope, African NS \ Ak s\ Bles Buk, Re-ves Ilossiun L Abtsinin Thex, Spotted Deerof BRI\ &\ 'lt}",“«'/',ﬂ:;u W Indin, Aasteadian Woamber Moaatain Gost, Acrial Gozelle, N R 5 \‘\:{ 1B \' Boifth African Caania e aog Ihex. Astnic Nyl Ghan, Marli- ZENaSQISas § -\\ i’f""?‘f’ _ bousiuk, Bure (U 7 L Bouble- Humped Camel, Dama »=% \‘!bi‘f\ \ '.:-’?_‘.s’!__,7’,"’ © o Autelope, Reneiady Madilon, BAL Hippepotumus, Gambian ‘/?‘:“Eﬁ\ N\ \;1 “5'%,/‘8 iy Lion: Black Liomus Valloy Goat, Giizzly Bear, 'Asiatic Ele- i*‘ e VE—= phant, Jaal Goat, Cawa Antdlope. Buruiese Bull, Crosoptilon e € Y e . Pheasant, Afciean Al Sexican Dog, Bengal Lioness, Af- \’.\\ i\ E::::?};"-J: = rican Zebin, Royal Tiger, 5 Leopands, Fronged Antelope, Nu-- Mo \ | . & bian Ihex, Lop-cired vooit, Padian Cattie, Caleutta Adjutant, mj-"»,’.ﬁ,'.ffﬁ:f;?‘?'i 2 e pc: s 4 sk iiENy B T v%f/,‘} (s\\ (."-imvj: ot Perw, Lionessan ! fone < übs, Atfvican Elephant, Sar- ‘Q:;;{\;»_,‘.;;; ,/_'j/ R .\\({Af}g\"?,g,‘f;-{"-‘;.‘;‘.’_: dinian Montlen, Benea! liger, Persian Lion. Wild Horse of the :_.i: 'Wg ld % \i’;ﬁe?’_ ,‘“25", 2" Desert, Senegal (oopand, Africon Bobal’s, Sonth American E"?‘ £ ‘ et Alpaca, Chitiese Diogs, Black Maned Awiean Lion, Brazilian - SisSazs \as) i R L S e T R H POO, Qo rmsen 7 2 pplpd K FPapir, Samred 2 bu. <ey W Foleshont, Giant Kangaroo. sun o~ Bear, Pavenides, Bathary Lion, Locky Mountuin Aniclope, &t % R e S e, s 3 A Gyt : & e gy LTy African Leopurids, Hinpepotanas Hog,. Cranting Ox, Javs B s L y ‘,f\ﬂ % Tigers, 5 Afridin Poveupincs, hazavamnba Liony Sarlyk, Bae- {J}ﬂil‘;‘?~"\‘ B e frian Camel, Malaea Loopasds, The Mountein Taco, Goat of BN j ‘»;': g Q‘X Hindostan, Bpotted Wi ona, €uozorat Lo, Coshmere Sheep, }V”\j):}-‘%?{.ﬁ LRUNE NZE - 2 Of Nunda, Indion Leopards, Au-timban Wabgaroo, DBaroda ML b N :i"gii‘:~§_ = Fizers, Hystriesx, 3 Bilv r i hea s DBrazilich Ocelots, two ==W &oE gﬁ""’; White Peacocks, I uedtahitag vipe ion shimk, Bengal Leo- . 5 B pards, Mursupia, Anican Foxes, Tudian Poercapine, Vulpide, £ e R < b 3 Canma. Protiles, 2 Goidin Poeasanits, Siver Striped Hyena, s Y ’ 2 3 et L s R I %, o P ““‘@ Strand: Wiolt. Nepaal Giger VaB Praivie Dogs, 2 African “m B ] A Mandrils, Nepu il copards, Aarid Wolri 2 pouth Atvican Mon- L;,{Z? Y %, y keys, Caspian Porcupine, Y Wiite Ficed Mo keys, 6 Apes, = G do sl Broad Faced Wombat, 1 Gizantic Stork, Afvican Tiger Cat, G ; Nk SR Silver Striped I ena, Gambian Leopards, Bodhuana Foxces, :3 . 1 r;"_i‘x 1 Afriean Roefluek 1 Japaneas Hen, 27 Pareots, 2 Biack Squir- l»'g' L j?,';', o rels, 2 Grey Bquireels, yory larze; & bpanish Macaws, Red, d ; \“ﬁl', y Blue and Yellow M caws. 2 Yellow (resied Cockatoos, two i / R S Leadbeater Cockatoos, 820 Cockatils, 8 Grey Parrots, one t-»‘“j':‘"“sa*f}_‘f_,.ﬁ T (e B “ ng\.u Lova, I Cockatil, 110 o Neok Parvrot, 2 l{'l'i-h:m Par- ';Lﬁ;(,;fg'ﬁ’f' LAY ‘\“ rots, 8 Tampico Purrats, 2 Nubian Parrots, 2 i"]und;\(l‘;}m- ."{ ) G . | lette. 2 Bula Bilda Paveots! 1 Narraganset Cockatoo, 2 Nar- Qs .N 4 Y T SoFn | quoetts. o ) e g AT A £ R {7, kissns Parrots, alss o Perfeet Wilderness of Moukeys. - - &a@‘»-“*&-@ : - it : S4F - £ nsaT g Soidaiieil i e B¢ Btands Withouwt 2 ~'ompecr cn this Glche? ‘R i 4 4 Kol 5 e SR o N/ 0) W\ e e n oo N 4 | . B e | % /e ) oy \ i€ gJoS. D \ /] & o/ A 5 .0q ’« A 3 < % \ b \\ a/’ b N A . - P \\f;‘“ > 3 ’/l\.\ : \ “Sonsd ,S 3 9 5 & . / b?a j"/ \\A OW Nl | ) - A {r) & © 3 X 7 i T &E s e 2 M) | A& G A ) 25y \a " 2 " \£\\ 3 : P\ 4 ‘g , \/;‘l-;"’-: "

L TIR » b= TR By To ﬁ" s s Y FROST’S % ; i ; 3 A 7 ek B o A 5 : ¢ ! Jge B 0 ROYAL COLOSSEUM (o W\ Now on its - "1:\"":'* ¢ : = : : 2343 % ‘.’;‘;"2l9"}-3* S SECOND SEASON EN AMERICA! %@1;,;}“, : Q Exhibited in conjunciion with the great Menagerie... A o 1 Nt most - L o T RAPID & COMPLETE SU CCESS &\/ l oo ) has attended the exhibitions lofthis Colossal Combination . s TR ek, ? of Talent. e A== g ¢\ =l TROUPES FROM EIGHT GREAT NATIONS, viz.— A & e ) W/%» Fraice, = Russia, Persia, Egypts | %;Q{, gD 'y 7/ ' Germany, Italy, Austria and China, ¢ \ s W= All of wkich are artists of great renown. BSee the array L A i s== of talent briefly mentioned below : : D/, A M’lle Zanfretta, : : : NP/ “, * Francois Seigrist, A Madam Seigrist, e, an Blanche Seigrist, A“\‘.‘, =5 = ol - Louis Seigrist, e eeee e N ' ‘ -Toto Seigrist, - Bemr = S . owmis seleg,. T N = Valentine Langlois, ‘ : s : - Felix Langlois, ; ] &v\// ; The Langlois Brothers, C‘ e NGV’ - The Great Troupe of Voltiguers, : s | -8 The Arial Suspensions, L T el 3 | | ’ The Antipodean Achiévements, PR e The Star Equilibrists, = ! ‘ Y .The Calistlieniﬁ_liings of the Universe, S %ﬂ The Bgyptian Prodigies of Art, &~ Barn o : C) . The Intricaté Gymnastic Achievements, . 77 BTt The Jl}f{,gling of Eaypt's Stalwart Chiefs, . nﬂ,r// G()A" R ——— The Grand Exposition of Italian £kil); AR ) - The E\'Qlutions Extraordinary, - i} S S The Velocipedal Propulsions, LAY ,-43"5,’27 - The Plaxctary Evolutions and dREps o ,%:_,:’ i The Cartheara Exploits s T e are undoubtedly the grestest mervelsof the 10tk Contu. y S e ; FIRST SEASON IN AMERICA OF 5 . . e @ ; ' a 7 g 7 &7 3 G g 5 Ao A 2 f = SR 5 . = \J\Qv e A 6"‘%& B~y Iy T Ny L Tg[P . .l ..,,.../"l ‘,rﬂ,f =u, by @R )lf ik AL et & 4 v (GO i A " e / < - Nom e e L 0./ . ; : S . Ky i ; : o . ST x < RIVERA’S & D 1y st i e - iﬁix;’&« > _Roman Circus, 2% Y }.—‘%l - A name known and respected in Italy and the whole of ¢ ) ; C e Europe as well as that of VanAmburgh in America. ‘ gﬁ. ; | : Without preparatory remarks we will simply mention 4 A i . : . the names of the artists of this - & -‘ WA . Orand 'Array. of Equestrians _Jw S 8 S s& - > X qE> ik : - 3 7 7‘.-,'f‘;‘l:"l,’~ g @l’/l,))"h, i ‘ “in the order as they will appear, .& S, ‘ sl Signor Rivera,” Wwmsiiamm-'s % : : ‘E’%% L Signorina Kinovski, G - 1. ( BSignora Rivera, .. M'ie Viola, N ‘l\ &4] .. Bignoer Talmezzo and Son, : ';ew ' i Signorina Rivers, . Signor Covinseatti S ) ) * . ¥ . ?.. i v\,» Signor and Signorina Rivera, AL &7 ’Lf.‘ S - > Monsieur Palaja and Impolo, (g A m"k s Mr. A, Gafiney, -Senor Bernabo, . 7Tt o ‘ Signor and Signorina Civeta, =il . === NN\ Monsieyr Lamkins, , S =4§W == - . Messrs. Imold and Appiano. &= & :@ : Signor Monta‘no,ll : : : i . . Signors Farrar snd Civolo, | ) Mo 7 . Herr Gaffney and Signor Moﬁtand, P@\ SN, ~ Monsieur Jjemsko, Elward Castile, = a 3 W/ T . GNSSIPN-. Signor Zampolie & Son, A. H. Castile, ~w=< l‘\\ # —-===Mons, & Mlle Dosolo, . Mons. Seigrist, La . ; e R Mr. Nz‘. McCoHum, o MOons, Langlois._ -.\\ix‘/ : - N\ DariNg AXD EXTRAORDINARY Aors or HORSEMANSHIP PR o N i are the features of this remarkable Clrcus Company. ;“a' kf} oo 77y, The€omicMules & Shetland Ponies U | - | : (Ry are miracles of equine sagacity. -2 \\‘“‘\‘\ : 3 h=\ A Grand & Gorgeous Procession /7l = - -g\“. o early on the day of exhibition, in which will appear > S . \{3 A Living Lion Looscin the Streets, N\ (o : [l N - - _accompanied by the . D s : e ‘«*Ggg\ﬁ COLO AL GOLDEN CHARIOT, <220. iy _%w§‘l‘3‘| * Dens, Cages Yans, Elephants, Camels, Ponies, Dromeds I @7 i ¢ ries, &e., &o. : . S : o ‘_",’; s, : E“ora m}ore olabt_mite‘description gco large bills, r—‘ N . SR Exhibitat 8 g I s T ' 4 : BhgoBß4 3 ) ' ’ £ o Ligonier,-Wednesday, Oct. 28, 74. Admission, 50 Cts. Children, under 9 years, 25 Cts, |

A NEW IDEA! [ (e A (a( S o e "el W . ——muTer L Sewing Machine i ' E & é.—‘.—‘ J - -/‘ '7 -i {¥o L o e - \‘,J ”\KT_-,"'._',' (‘ vA~ i, X 3"‘"}« s e & ‘;..;,-,_ :;,fa\ y ‘ s . - FOR . tr“:&ia g‘.‘é‘_ oey =ll - o ELACY 2Poiiars ' FARMIRS, 3 AT NET A el ] MERCHANTS. o i ' MECHANICS, P : , Sl 1t % o i AN | e a s‘3‘l; A s~ og}N d K Everyhody i 5 g : Aoy | Buy the World-Renowned I : : L o [ WILSON g - i : ‘~ i{ & adiacddl i Qi 8 . Shuttie Newing HMachine! L e e BIST INPHE WORID! BEST IN'THE WORLD! - 3§;§¢°'l‘!:<j Ilighest }’r("{:iinin was awardcedtodtat - VIENNA; Ay 4 - : Uy , v Ohio Nla!.:\ Freirs : - Tt Forshiesrn thiog Fofrr - ; : Amer, lustils o, N, Y, ('i;:!('i:znsl!iv Fxpesition: - e : :tu!in:xnp_ulis !Zx’;tt)ﬁiliollg" . St. Lowis Fair; T -~ ; fownisinn: State Fair: 2 - . Trissianipgd Stnte 5-‘{:’«s}:4“ s - and (.H.‘_or',:-in’SSn:r'l“'a‘i-r: . FOR BEINGTHE' S 3 X : “‘ ,‘ £ B { & . Best Sewing Machines, and doing the largest and hest 'l‘ii!i.g(e‘ - of work. Al other Machimes in thie Market weveint: « = 0 & direct : 5 : O retition ! Lompetition! ISZ-Hor Hemming, Felling, Stitching, Cording, Binding, . israiding, 'E‘m--(’)J'uz’(_/wrilf/,/. '(L)Ni?"iu;},’ i i‘ititr;/’:.z;fl_l,('/j Jtiee or heavy i/()r;{_/.s-' it is unsurpassed.. Where we have no Ageiits we will deliver a Machine for the price named. above, at the nearest Rail Road Station of Purchasers. - e : ‘3 i 1 oLoioe e S gt ofilpe oy ¢ Maphine Needies for all Sewing Machines _ Eoa : S oy old Machines taken in Exchange. ‘Bend for Ciréulaes, Price Hist, &e., and Copy of the Wilson, l.iv'ﬂc\crﬁo':i, one of ¢hie best Periodicals of the day, . devoted 1o Sewing ﬁlujehines', . Fashtons, General News .‘_l,l;iluﬁli's(‘k‘-ll:l'liy.- - AGENTS WANTED. i ADDBRESS. @ T']; in M h'i@‘ [' ARy Wilson Sewing Maching Company, CLEVELAND, OHIO. c ; *duue 18. n-8-t.-20, -

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, B MR 7 v 5 BT iR BTk s B 0 | f‘ :‘ﬁ-&‘l{i{&s\ﬁm\i&é' ";j""‘*“ o : 4 NN R ; .:_,.«‘\. u\ii E s -‘13;,:: ’ ; : ;v‘z;' -C— :— 3 .-- " ; L (R e T : M i& . “ﬂv’i""'r“ ’ i 3 : 5 S T VNS : s ig é?; Tt LT < 7’ 2 Jewelry, Watchmakers, Jewelry, : - AND DEALEREYN Tl i - Watches, Clecks., JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and promptly execnted, and 5 s E s varthnted, o 0 e Agents for Lazerus & Morriy’ Celebrated 7 Spectacles. S ¥ Sign ofthe bigwatch, corner Cavin & Fourth streets, Ligonier, Indiana. g} Jan, 1, 1874, Gravel Roofs That Will Not Leak. B C A'FFEYdesirés to call the attention . -4 % of the public to the fact thiat there have been but two genuine gravel roofs put ap in the town of Ligonier, one of them 17 and the other 8 iVem's ago. Tnose roofs ars all that is claimed for them.and siould not be classed with a somewhat similar but vastly inferior process of roofing lately im.r‘o_d(zced in this town. Mr. Caffey having gained a thorough knowledge of put--ting on grayel roofs that w‘!—unoM, are very durable, respectfally dolicits a trial and guara;nteea entire satisfaction. For proof of this b :feymg. withﬁer?i!mg‘g ‘to Tru Forsyrik and W, A, Browy, Ligonier (g»« " Theroofing on‘meﬁﬁmﬁg tﬁm mﬁ i’"?ﬁfi of mm.rcme;sﬁmﬂﬂw~ s % stacuion, ""W OWHLL & H B - Hll}ﬂﬁ&ﬁm&i’%ﬂﬁfm i IO

= X B 2 b : AR EARIE A 4 % AT .:.--: :'.\":!/v"- ;-% ; N 150 Lkl T %. “ % %%:k : ] L.&& ’; S I{)?\\ LSRRG, c oA soM ”I', > 4} - SIS TEANS ho~ £ unsuh} SXO &'l{’": U LA, Nii] st - | gk d Walkerd Calitorria Proav ez ssitievd are ioiroly Nes s L - wtahic preoariligncmade el ffoin || -the narive berss Pl oot the lower soolTnees of e Simer Nevadhy nunn - tiags of Cabfornia: the medieinay - < properties Gl whieh e oxEGetEs i therefrom witto st the use of Aleohols - ‘The question i almost daily asked. ¢ AVhat is the cuse of the unpa o alleleds sadeess Dob Vissganr Bir- o 1o reks B 0 L One auasiss i that they rrepmove the cause of discase, and -‘the patien*t Lceuvers s heajthe They | dre the great blood parifier and a Aife-giving, frincipler,"a perfect: Reno{o ivater and Invisomtor of the svstem.: F Never before in the hictory of the world ~ has amedicine Deeir compounded; posTsesding the remarkable qualities of” Vi - EGAR “BrrrErs. i beading the sick of every disease uan is heir to. They are .o gentle Purgative as well as a %Fonie, { . relieving Congestion oy [nflanunation of -the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious i! 7 Discases . s | : | The properties of Dr. WaLk- {+ ER's VINEGAR Birrens arve Aperient, Dia- i i phoretie, Carminative. Niutritious. Laxaj tive, Diaretic. Sedative Counter-Irritant, | <Sudorifie. Alterative, and Anti-Bilious {.t Gratefal Thousands proclaim = |~ VINEGAR BITTERS the most wonder- { - ful Invigorant that ever sustained L the sinking system. - | - No Person can take these Bit- | | ters according to directions, and re- - main long unwell, provided their I ‘bones are not destroyed by mineral {-. poison or other means, and vital or- { - gaus wasted beyond repair. | Bilious, Remittent, and In- | termittent Fevers, which arc do vrevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, - cespecially. those of the Mississippi, ° ].; Ohio,” Missouri, Illinois, ‘Tennessee, ] Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Coloi rado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, f ~Alabama, Mobile, Savannali, Roi anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, through- . -out ‘our entire country diring the SuEnmcl' and .Autumii, and remarkably so during seasens of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably ac- . companied. by extensive “derange.ments of the stomach and liver, and ° ~other ‘abdominal. viscera. - In. theix traatment, a purgative, exerting a . - powertul influence upon these : varif ous organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR | ° Bitrers, as they will speedily remove - the dark-colored yiseid matter with which - the bowels are loaded, at the same time & . stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy funcitjions of the digestive organs. : .- Fortify the body against dis-~ - ease by purifying all its fluids with JiINEcAr Brrrers. No ‘epidemic can fake hold of a system thus fore-armed. ' - Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache; Pam in the Shoulders, Coughs, ' | Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Ernctations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in. the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of:the Heart, Inflammation of- the Lungs, Pain in theregion of the Kidneys, - -« and a hundred othqlr painful symptoms, are the offspriirgs of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better gnarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. ~Serofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings, Uleers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Serofulous [nflammations, | Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affec- - tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Byes, ete. In these, as in all other - - © constitutional Diseases, WALKER'S VINEcAR Brrrers have showntheir great cur- * ative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. ; b _ For Inflammatory and Chronie : . Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- . tent and Intermittent Fevers. Diszeases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder - these Bitters have no equal. Such Di. i cases are caused by Vitiated Blood, - s - Méchanieal Diseases.—Persc s “engaged in Paints and Mj_nm'uls,‘such as ~ Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and . Miners, as they advance in life, ave sub- = = | ject to pitralysie of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of WALKER'S- . - VINEGAR ‘lér.l"n-;ns.occusimmll YU | For Skin Diseases, Lruptions, Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotehes, Spots, Pim- " ples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald-head, Sere Liyes, Krysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skinof . © whatever name or nature, are literally " dug upsand carried out of the system in &l short time by the use of these Bitters, - Pin, Tape, and other Worms, - lurking in the system of so many. theu- - " sands, are eflectually destroyed and re- : moved. No system of medicine, no ver- " mifuges, no anthelminitics will freé- the - system from wormsike these Bitters. ‘ 3 A X : v ! For Female Complaints, in young ¢ 'or old, married or single, at the dawn of - womanhood, orthe turn of life, these Ton- : ic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is sooh perceptible. : _Cleanse the Vitiated Blood -whenever you findiits impurities bursting . . through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions| | | or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob. -~ . structed and sluggishin the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; i\;our feelings will tell ‘you when: Keep the blood pure, and the bealth of the system will follow. ‘ \ ¢ ' Rs H. McDONALD & CO., © = Druggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Califor . nia, & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N.¥ Sold hy all Druggists and Dealers.

CABINET SHORP ; : ~ AND— i 5 1Y Kri 1 : ; ) {CABINET WARE ROONS! . R.D.EERR, .Wo'uld respectfully announce to the citizens of -Nobde ¢couuty, that he has constantly on| - hand altarge and superior stoek o 1 e P : CABINET WARE, : o . ; Consisting in part of ‘ : DRESSING BUREAUS. WARD-ROBES, : O BAREER | - : G s o y I Coil RSN, G KONGRS OUP-BOARDS, S R LGNS CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, ‘Andin fact eveiything usnally keptin & Firstslass Cabinet Shop. Particular aftention paid Shine Undoriakivg Bogness, . T ENSG, (COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. 'And made to order, upon short noice, ~Also all %5~ good Hearse always 1 rendimers, - Tigonter, MAY QS IBHL | 7 i e