The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1875 — Page 3

~CarL at J. Straus, Jr.s Original Boss Clothing House and exafnine those new and nobby styles of hats and caps, which he 1s selling cheaper than ever.

The Fational Bawner

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

' 'SUBSCRIBERS who reccive their papers %/ -with an X marked on the margin will unX derstand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or isabout te expire, and & that if they desire to receive the paper they must rgmit immediately R : '—'——llenrys‘Watbliorn is laying brick at Churubusco. g e S . —Mrs. R. R. King and Mrs. Brunner are visiting friends in Ohio. : . —And now thre autumn Jleaves partake of a sombre hue and the nuts are gently falling. . - - | = —The ;Hun'tix;gton county Fair was a magnificent success.” Receipts ovet $5,000. . They! had no family tickets therett . ] B —Judge “Wodd left for ITewa on )lun'(l;ty_ aft}rno,dn, to. look after his real estate interests. The tax sharks: hive been after him. -~ -~ <We are grieved to learn that a number of §oung men of this iglace a_i‘e.".s'lowly but surely falling vietims to the vice of.gambling.. = - —J. B. Folgy, of ({he Peru Sentinel, desires to sell a half-intexest .in” that establishment, having made arrangemerits to engage in other business. -+—Quite a number of Ligonier ladies andi gentlemen attended the Chicago Expdsition last Tuesday ‘mowiing. 'l‘fie. railroad company sold tickets at excursion rates—half fare.” ! —A. Beanblossom; of this place, has. aspectacle case that has been in pos-. S(zgsmn of his ancestors since the year j{j‘fé‘clol]l appearances, the'case is good for a Trundred yeats more. . -+The meémbers of Christian Church haye. procured a /st:u_)(} on the Fair ground-and will' furnish / good, warm meals at all hours, and at reasonable ;lizt:tes, to all \x'lzogg\i'ill favor them with theirpatronage, ilurihg the Fair. * . —The Goshen T'imes pointedly remarks:: “Nature never makés any blunders. When she makes a fool she ménns‘ it, and when the man who got up those gates: fof the (;om't house fence was turned out, she was terribly in earnest,” ' - ~ —The Christian ¢hurch in this place is still undergoing rc;iuirs. ‘Theg'-'éx—; pect to have the insidé work completed in‘a few days, but the building will nut'_be ready for services until Sun= day-a-week. They will have no Sun-day-school and no church services next Sunday. - . 0 v e © ZPeegarden, a thriving little town) five miles east of Walkerton;ion the B. & 0. road, is noted for its fountain’ swells. . Whenever a pipe is put down, to the depth of 12 or 15 fget the watet rushes up and continties to iﬁ)w it foot or two -above the surface of the ground. There are now five of these fnunti\ius.’ So says the LaPorte Herol L 2 X Lo e .

=My, Wm. Adee, a citizen of this plade, has putupon exhibition at THe 'BANNER office somé corn that measures almost ifourteen feet to the top of the stalk and ten feet to the tip of the ear. We call this pretty'tall corn, but would s_ugfges_ﬁ that if any of our Jagriculturirak friends can beat it there ~ will be a splendid opporfunity to-dis-play tlx,eifr product. at ﬂ_lf" F:i_ir next fweele e 0 T s ~—We direct éspecial z'ltton'ti,o_n to an excellent artiele on the Kindergarten, ; (_flfQ}:n tlie;l)eil of the\sdpgrintexident of filie public’ schools of Indiamapdlis. The article will be found on-thefourth ; i SRR R page of this wequﬁ_]ié \\l%“ I‘l‘%” much as effortsaviil doubtiess soon be - wade to }illt:’rl'(>:£?“ti‘ee,,m‘tlx'(i Ki‘-ﬁdergarten ~here;we expeéetevery pavent in Ligo“ajiee to give thesaticle Gn attentive SDETBILE lr Bz : —iﬁ, W&@,ﬁé@egnbh opérator fl‘hi‘i&ttxéﬁf‘%éxgéﬁé’lmmt ¥, Ohie, has _been speriding & few days_in our m’i‘tlst, yisiting riends and relatives: He says the campaign in Ohio is “red ~ hot” and that finance is' the all-ab- _ sorbing “topic, of the day ‘among the Buckeyes. Tle gives it as his epinion . that Gov. Allen will be defeated, as | many Demgecrats refuse to embrice ' thé rag baby.. i - e :

}—During the storm last Tuesday Ilight the residen_ce; of I. E. Knisely, on Cavin street, was struck by light-

ning. Mr. and Mrs; Knisely were absent at the time, but the hired girl A Theschildren, who were at home, were considerably shocked and a good deal frightened. ' The lightning rod evidently received: the main force of the electri¢ current-and no serious damage ‘was dons to the building, =~

© —On Thursday night of last week Mr. Dickinson Miller, of this place, Tost a valuable hogse. Nothing unusual had been noticed, but it is,supposed that during 4lé night the horse was taken sick, and in his*§truggles managed to throw Himself in‘such a position as to break, his neck. He had kicked off a portion of the siding, so that when found in the morning he was dead and ly;ing partly out of the SBEE ¢ eoe TR

—The Elkhart Repiew says: A fet- } . ter has been received from ‘Rev. S. H _ Rhodes in which he says the Sani Fran- , .cisco conference has been in- session . and bas given him an appointment’ i for the position which he Has filled. . for sometime. He is located at North - San-J uan, Sacramento Cowal,, about " 40 miles. ffém Maryyille, and. Mr. - Rhodes Yrrites that it ig a very pleasant place. From the tenor of ‘the'letter they are much pleased “with their " mew home. Their friends here will ~ be glad to learn ofthis. ', J,Z:—lt may be of interest to the mem“bers of the Ligonier Building, Loaf ~ and Savings Association to learn that - Teutonia Building Association No. 1 = ;;ggf'iggiifanaQOlis) has wound tp its af- _ fairs after an existence of five years ~ and three months. The capital stock - amounted to $lOO,OOO, divided into “ﬁ;‘*’“ﬂ% each. ' We hardly - think our association will be able to callln all its shares within five years - and three months, but the proba- £ S TR lees Saan sevey

- —The Bourbon Mirror is offered for sale on favorable terms. !

—A synodical convention-of Lutherans is being held at Spencerville, DeKalb county, durin’g'thé present week. " —The ILagrange County Fair is said to have been a success. -~ We did not learn the extent of the net earnings. At lom e . —Fair of tlie Northeastern Indiana Agricultural Society at-Waterloo this week., A n,umlf)er of our citizens are goibg thiere. - oet

« —The horse disease seems to have made its appearance on the Hawpateh, at least some of the horses of that locality have taken to sneezing. " —Our citizens should show the Fire Company next Thursddy évening that they appreciate their: efforts to give us some protegtion against fire. v —One of our merchants, hard money Democrat; says he had a dream the otheér night.that the rag baby would be snowed under in Ohio next Tuesday to ﬁbe; tune of about twenty thousand.

—Our excellent Avilla correspondent, after a protracted silence, appears with quite an interesting letter this ‘week. lle never writes unless hehas something to'say, and what he says is always to the point. - 3 o —The special order thit has been under discussion in‘Excelsior. Lodge No. 267, 1.0. 0. F., during.the past two weeks, has been continued to next lodge night. . Allthe members are I'_l2quested to turn out and participate in the final decision. Come! . ‘ . —lt is to be greatly regretted that the “boys” ¥ho participated in the reunion at F't. Wayne.did not have more pleas.;mt_ 'g'egltljel'. - How _ true the words of the German poet:' .-~ - ) “Mit des Schic_ksals Maechten . Ist keinm ew’ger Bund zu fléchten.”, | —Prof. Burrier, superintendent of our public schools, is at present engaged in tlie examination of pupils, preparatory to:the grading of the selrool. -The Professor is making excellent progress in promoting the educational interests of the place. = “~Ligonier can boast of a new String Band of six instruments. They have gone to considerable expense 1n purchasing new musie;, and, from what we have heard and know about music, should judge that they iad made some very good selections.” They’ will.play for the Firemen’s Dance next Thursday evening.: . S e —All lovers of dancing are expected to-attend the ITook & Ladder Company’s Dance, oli Thursday evening of rext week. Turn out and give the boys alift. . Tliose who do not dance can come and look on., The ¢company are in need of.furids to purchase a bell, lanterns, &e., and it is the duty ef every-citizen to come forward and lend-a helping hand. s | ——At the election fora city judge of Elkhart, held last Monday, 0. 11. Main, Esq., the democratic nominee, wiis élected, over his republican com--I)9}&‘l@)'l', C. W. Fish, by 17(,}3‘_'nmjor_i't}_f. The-Obscrrer attributes this result to the “treachery” of Col."A. M. Tucker and C. 1L Chase, who come in for a bit of sauey reprimand. . .

—We learn from the South Bend Fribune that the Lake Shore & Michigan ESou’tl'lel;n ‘Failway- Ilzts issued a notice prolijbiting :_xll,i)ersons, not employes of the company and engaged in’ performing duty, against walking, driving or going upon the ftracks of the railway, except in crpssi{pg public streets,-and 'such crossi_ng §’hou]d be ‘done quickly and with care.” Persons \'iolaftingr the prohibition. will be regarded as tresspassers.” - —The sharpers who infest the'coun',t‘vry "‘m;_eyi'.ngy_t}ppll' : Lthe% - unsus‘pecthig farmers, says the Sullivan Democrat, have concocted another new .scheme for vietimizing the peo.ﬁle. .They pretendl to bé hunting for stray-animals. Onesgets-a deseription of an estray hoe taken up by a farmer and claims T Tiorse, giving Uiedescription of it as evidenee that he owned and lost it. Usually, Tie states that he is along distance from home, ;_md proposes 1o sell the animal for m\'lthlesls than its value rather than be troubled to get iChome. The fzu"mep, '.;unl,ess- unusually sharp, aecepts tlxe,p?of)e%ition and pays the money, when the scoundrel décamps. . Ll o " —The following, clipped from Monday’s Elkhart Review, will be read with interest by. the Catholic portion of the "population of this vicinity, where the gentleman referred to is welland favorably known: ~“Rev. Father -Quinlan .apnounced to his con-: gregation yesterday that he was about’ to leave St.. Vineent’s charge here and go to Umnion City, Ind. .lle leaves

sometime this week. e will be sue-

ceedad by a Rev. Mr. Null,of Union City. Rev. Father Quinlan has donea good work in St. Vincent’s ‘cliurch sinee liis advent here in 1871,, and his departure is sincerely to be regretted. When he came here thé society was $1,140 in debt. Under his. management tlds debt has been paid, a lot that jcost sl,loo° has been' purchased, and only $3OO is due on it. The congregation is left~in most excéllent condition for his.suceessor. ‘Our best wishes go with Father Quinlan.” -~

- —The performanee - of Cal. Wagner's minstrel trdupe at Elkhart was thus noticed ‘by-the Review of that place: ‘“About se_\;,en' o’clock last eve_riii)g, the brass band with Cal, Wagner’s minstrel troupe began a serenade from the.balcony of the Opera House. This entertainnient was much enjoy‘ed'by a very large gathering who fre_quently applauded, the excellent music. At eight o'clock the hall was well filled by a large and for the most part Ffzish‘ionahleAaudi'eﬁqe,‘ who were pre--pared to hear and enjoy the entertain- - ment. ! We regret to say that the outside concert was the most praise‘worthy part of thé performance. , The :singing was good, the cornet and flute ‘solos w‘ere‘ good, but the remainder of t the entertainment was nothing to be lauded very highly. Cal. Wagner has an excellent brass band, but his minstrel performance is-not sufficlently elevated in tone or excellent in character to merig very. hearty praise. His andience was considerally disappointed.” These remarks tally exactly with the »opinion,,é"xm‘esse({ by the - most competent. judges who witness‘ed the performance here. We only ‘wish to add that the manager of the troupe, by his general deportment;, did mot win friends ‘among our people. mi‘““’%‘f’m"m o sevéral of ‘ourbesteitizens. - = -

. The Fair Next Week. . - With favorable weather next week, we shall have a splendid County Fair. Quite a number of entries. have already been made; every mail brings information pointing to a grand turnout.

_ We regret to learn thatin certain quarters there is still some objection urged against the abolition of the family ticket arrangement. If these persons would but reflect a moment and ‘inquire into the causes which prompted that action, they svould soon -discover that the.Board of Directors i did exactly right. We will state a few reasons in support of this proposition: o o = - 1. There is no equality about -the family ticket arrangemeiit. There is f 0 sense in an arrangement which permits Jones to take six persons to the Fair, while Smith can take but three, for the same ,:money. , 2. The family ticket system has been most shamefully abused: Despite the vigilance of the gate keépers, from three to four families' have gained admission on one ticket, so that by a fraudulent use of the ticket from 20 to 30 persons attended the Fair for one dollar. =~ :

3. There are now scarcely a half dozen Agricultural Societies in the State that have not been obliged to abolish the family ticket arrangement. No society can offer any kind of remunerative premiums while adhering to that system. . -

4."The premiums offered this year are about three times greater than in former years. To obtain the means for paying these premiums,.the society must raise additional revenue by charging a redsonable fee for each person (except children under 12, who are admitted free) and by preventing the, abuses eXxisting under the former system. . E s These are only a few of the reasons that may be urged in justification of the abolition of the family ticket. Now a few words by way of explanation to the general public: .- e

: INQ entry fee is I’e'quire‘d for exhibiting articles, except in Class 24 (trotting and running), and: in Class 25 (hook and ladder companies.)

Admission: 25 c¢ents. Children over 12 and under I‘s" years, 15icents; children under 12, free. Only 10 cents will be charged for admitting a team. or buggy; in other places 25 cents are charged. ) 'j

Exhibitors of stock will be furnished with checks for themselves and necessary attendants, to go in and out without any other charge than the general fee of 25 cents per day. Now, citizens of Noble, LaGmxfge‘, Elkhart and other adjoining cou'ntjies, come to the Fair at Ligonier mnext week and .enjoy g good time.

" BURGLARY.—On Thursday night of last week, 30th wltimo, two business houses of this place were entered and goods stolen therefrom. The night wag lowery and the surr{oundirngs' favorable to the perpetration of deeds of darkness. A thentrical entertainment had kept many of our citizens out until a late hour, when, ‘after a rich evening’s enjoyment, they hastened homeward and were soon wrapt in the silent embrace of Morpheus. Then it was, in the dark and_; dreary still-, ness of the night, that sneak thieves cautiously made their debut. They found themselves masters of the situation and at once piocéeded to their nefarious work. The hardware store of E. B. Gerber was entered, a pane of glass being removed-from the window in the rear end of the building. - The money drawer was perhaps the first object to receive their attention. It was accordingly removed and relieved of its contents, some $2. Sixrevolvers, orie dozen pocket-knives and a half-dozen razors were stolen from the show-case. Mr. Gerber’s loss is not less than $75. Some two weeks I.[3l'evious, a %100 shot’-guﬁ was stolen from the manufa’cturihg department of Mr. Gerber’s establishment. The jewelry store of Messrs. Higginbotham & Son. was burglarized to the amount of about $lOO. The articles missing consisted of silver and -plated watch ehains, silver and plated rings, a few gold pens, and a quantity of ViOlil} and guitar strings. Fortunately, all their watches and fine jewelry were locked in the safe and did not fall into the hands of the burglars. Mr. Higginbotham estimates their loss at SI_OQ; but says it may be considerable more, as the variety of artiqle‘é taken makes it difficult to arrive at their real value. The entrance was gained from the large window at the north side of the building. . Ehe-clerk of that —establishment, ~Mél. Hutehison, usually sleeps in the store, but he had gone to Kendallville that night and no one was left in his place.-* However,

Mel..is again at his post and . assures us that he is prepared to give nocturnal visitors a warm reception.

LADIES, remember that Will Jackson has the finest stock.of Millinery Goods in town: e SACW D

TMMENSE STOCK of Fine, Medium, and Common Underwear, Neck-weart; Ttesiery and Gloves at Engel & Co.s at Kendallvile, at T.ow Prices. :

~ Tur cheapest and best Hats and Caps at Will Jackson’s. 24-w2

- Crorws, Coatings, Fine and Plain Beavers, Cassimeres and Vestings, immense stock at Engel & C€o.’s at Ken dallville, to ‘be sold by the yard or made to order at Popular Prices. | "

Go axD'seE Will Jackson,.the flatter. : : 24-w2’

- A fashionable: tailor -shep - girl of this place is very liberal by way of seniding boquets of roses to a gentleman. She must be bad off. Happy W.

HATs AND CAPs, for dress or business, for men and boys, the Largest Variety and L.owest Prices at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallville, e

GENUINE Ostrich Plumes, from $1 to $5, at Will Jackson’s. - = 24-w2

All persons indebted to us will please call and settle immediately. : st C. ELorED & SON.

ExeeEL & Co., at, Kendallville, call particular attention to their advertisement. They offer you selections from the Largest Stock: and the Lowest Prices of any other House in Northern Indians, - & : e o e

Do 't forget that you can find drug store articles, in matchless abundance ~and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. They have everything either directly or indirectly connected with T e

‘Hopewell Sabbath School Concert. The.concert at Hopewell (Shobe’s) Chapel, last Saturday evening, is deserving of ;/more tlian a passing notice. It seldom ever was our_privilege to hear better singing an"d, recitations, The exercises were opened with' a prayer by Rev. Groves. A short ad“dress was then made by Rev. Dodge. Daniel Keehn was programmist and Miss Katie Brown played the organ. The piece entitled ‘Polite Swearing;’ by two little boys, sent home a lesson to older boys who are in the habit of taking God's name in, ‘vain. *Make Haste Slowly,” rendered by two little girls, was splendid and suited to the times. ‘The Two Paths,” recited by Miss Blackman, elicited- applause, and the crowning piece, by Master Cole, “A Drop of Water Personified,” won credit to the young orator. We noticed but one failure, and that was our gain, for it brought the tear of ‘sympathy to all eyes. ' Little Charlie, never fear, but try, try again. “This is TTopewell. And well may she hope, with sueh a corps of liter_ﬁry talent and real workers. The brilliant lamp-lights, the evergreen wreathes, and the happy faces, were good to behold, and we said in our heart: “It is good to be ligre.” The closing. quartette, “Tell Me, Gentle Angels,” by Miss. Carmean —soprano — and Miss Cole—alto—was sung with taste and pathos. Mr. Bothel deserves credit for his success in the training of his singing-class. Indeed, all was a grand success. o

" May the Church Hope-well, hope on, and hope ever. . . Mrs. D. D. ; : ;—7s32:;];:}“ﬁ. : LAGRANGE, IND,, OCT. 5; 1875. EDITOR BANNER:—The Fair of the LaGrange Co. Agricultural Society which closed on Friday the Ist, proved a.grand Success, there being 217 more entries than at dny previous year. C. B. HoLMES, Pres.

N.. B.—On the last day of our Fair when all the families had left their, houses, ten or twelve of them were entered by sneak thieves, and thoroughly ransacked, and various small . sums of money, jewelry and silverware was taken. Caution your people to look out .and leave somebody around the house. i R BRI R ey

- -—fFeemes - McConnell has at - last found an occupation. A fellow named Ronaine, hailihg from Chicago, has been giving exhibitions here, at Kendallville and at Albion. e professes to reveal the secrets of Free Masonry, by going through a - perfotmance which he styles initiating a candidate. Jeemes officiated in the latter capacity here and at Kendallville.. He cut a splendid figure, Jeemes did. Being good for nothing e]s‘él, we hope a permanent engagement may be effected for the exhibjtion of Jeemes’ voluptuous form. A ’more suitable specimen of humanity for this purpose could not be obtained anywhere. : Mr. John Y oung, of near Wolf Lake, Noble county, father of Mrs. J. W. Adair, of this place,.and in the 76th year of his age, determined to visit a son living in Kansas. .Accordingly he loaded up a wagon with grapes and: other fruit and started on his journey. When last heard from he had redched Peoria, Ill; and wrote back that he was in the best of health, and that he felt just like-he did when-he was a boy. The trip was certainly quite an undertaking for one so old, and shows Mr. Young to be a man of courage, IHis son, who is not apprised of his coming, will certainly he surprised ‘when he sees his father, “aeccompanied by his dog and gun, drive up to his door.— Whitley Commercial. < ;., : AA_“J‘“;;!- - : + '-. Having given up all outside business, I have assumed complete control .of the repairing department at Higginbotham’s Jewelry Store, and shall hereafter give my personal attention to all work done. Our facilities for repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &e., and for engraving are complete. All work warranted. SRt o) Respectfully, ‘ 24 J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM.

Tae conflict of .Science with the Christian Religion as at presentwaged is a vital question of the day. The new work on that subject by one so able as Pror. MORRIS, advertised in aifother column, will add new interest and give new light upon a subject in which every one is interested. * The work is published by J. €. McCurdy & Co., Cinecinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, and agents are wanted to sell it. x

DoxN’t walr till the Cough gets hold of yow literally .“by the throat” and worries and tears you. One or two doses of Hall’s Balsam. for the Lungs will stop it, cure, eradicate it entirely. It ought to be kept in every family.as readily as flour or any other necessary | of life. Ten thousand physicians prescripe it.' Price, $l.OO : o

Mrs. LATTA wishes all the ladies to know that she is’now ready for the fall trade and prepared to do all kinds of work, both in the Millinery and Dress-making line, in the best manser and shortest time possible, Als6, that she keeps Oil and Attachments for the Singer Sewing Machine. | 23-4 f

‘lr you want to seé"a neat, clean and - tasty drug store, call at the establishment of Eldred & Son. With counters, shelves, drawers, boxes, etc., well stocked with the best articles in their line of trade, they are prepared to accommodate the publie in number one style. L ; T o i et e : 3 - Store Closed. o . Our customers will please take no‘tice that, on account of holidays, ouf store will be closed Saturday, October 9, 1875. L = -22-3 t. * SHEETS & WERTHEIMER, : ———— g — : - SETTLE Upl—All persons knowing themselves indebted io the United Bréthren Chureh, by subscription or .otherwise, are hereby notified that they ~must call and settle immediately. 28-w3]. . ¢ J.-B.Fovrrz, Secly. Sl el e . ) ... Tue. LApies of Ligonier and vici--nity are invited tocall at Mrs. Latta’s and learn how they can ‘get 75 choice new dress patterns for 50 cts.. Noth‘ing like it has ever been offered here before. = T ; 2% o o | TLovers of the “weed” can: find a choice variety at Eldred & Son’s, em“bracing all the best brands of tobacco ‘and cigars. | S e s 5 et e W e o Tage purity and freshness of the drugs and medicines offered by Eldred & Son, is guaranteed to every customer, o At Eldred & Son’s you can always find the cheapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest-drugs in the market. I you want a good-fitting Suit of Clothes, go to J. Bell's shop. All work warrented, -t gl 0 | Bhe Dbest brand of cigars ‘manu-

KENDALLVILLE LOCALS.

James B. Kelly has a fine omnibus running from his hotel to all trains. He has a handsome, matched team, and the rig is a credit to any hofels -

- The School Trustees have made coti= siderable improvements on the school grounds, adding greatly to the appeararce of the building. The grounds have been nicely graded, and a new fence, new walks, etc., built thereon. The city has also built along the west side, on Railroad street; a new sideéwalk, eight feet wide, and a portion of the way on Diamond street. These are improvements which have long wanted. Now our children can get around and enjoy themselves. ' The pic-nic of the Lisbon Sundayschool was held on Thursday .of last week. The day was not very pleasant, yet, after the schools, and others, had partaken of a sumptuous dinner, they returned to the large schoolhouse and there had speaking and singing by the schools from Allen Chapel and Lisbon. The friends in and around Lisbon go about these things with a will and a determination to. make them a success. The singing was under the direction of John Graham, of Kendallville.

_ Capt. M. F. Collier and his son Peter returned froni. Indianapolis last Saturday. They do not give a very glowing account of the State Fair and Exposition, whieh® was in progress in that city last week. The Captain is improving in health, and is riow able to ‘attend to all his duties. - He is at home. this week superintending the erection of a fine wind-mill, which T saw a man with one of his teams taking to the farm yesterday. He is getting all the machinery necessary to work his farm and make it a success. I understand that Mr. Collier intends to exhibit his fine Jersey cattle at our County Fair next week.

An attempt was made on Sunday night to enter the store of Reub. Miller. The thieves had effected an entr‘ance', through a wihdo'w, into the ware-room at the rear end of the store and were endeavoring to get ‘through a window into the main building, when, the noise attracted the attention of*the watch-dog to that part of the stgre. The young. man sleeping in the store was also aroused and the scoundrels were forced to make a hasty retreat. What & pity the wvillains cannot be caught and properly dealt with. - %

A large number of the “boys” left here this morning to attend the Soldiers’ Re-union at Ft. Wayne, among ‘the number I noticed several from your place. 1k -MA S S I Ligonier Public Schools. ; I submit the following monthly report. of the school on the south side of the river, showing the irregularity of attendance, ‘and the amount of time lost by'it: & : The number of whole days a1i5ence.......... 229 . e L hau . “, LR b There were 189 tardier, by which were lost 1,500 minutes. 3 i The whole amount of school time lost is 14 months and 7 days! ! : Let each parent read and think of all this time lost and forever irrecoverable, and then please assist us in securing a ‘more regular attendance. IToping te be able to present a morne pleasing report next‘month, I remain - Yours Respectfully, S : . ‘JAMES BURRIER, Superintendent Ligonier Schools. To the Teachers of Perry and ElkL > [ hart Towmnships. ~Under the resolutions adopted by the County Board éf@ Education,sregarding the Examination of Teachers, an effort will be made to elevate the standard of qualification of those who* are expecting to teach in our township schools. Therefore, a re-examin-ation will be in order, as those who have a certificate to teach. under the new regime will have the preference (other things being equal) ih Perry and Elkbart townships. © =’ [22-3w ST DURNING ) e ! G. W. MUMMERT, { Trstees.

R . o z At the old Stand Again. Mr. J. L. Lape desires to inform the public that he is again at the old stand. the Rochester Mill, one mile east of Ligonier,. . where he invites his old friends and former patrons to give him a-call, The Mill has been thorohgh]y repaired and is now in condition to do Tirst-class work. Flour.and Feed will be delivered to customers in any part, of Ligonier,without extra charge. Sat-i isfaction ‘guaranteed. : - 20=t1 . ‘McCoNNELL & LAPE.

DR. FITLER’S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidnéy Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and.vicinity. ' [v9:33-1y

IF you want something that will clean clothes €asily, get J. Bell’s Chemical Erasive Soap—the best toilet soap in:use, and warranted to remove tar, greéase or paint from all kinds of cloth.

A “Goed Fit” .Desirable. If you desire a:good fitting Boot or Shoe, call at T. E. Casey & Co’s, where you can get them made to order, or buy custom-made, - e % ————— e — | A full stock of faney and toilet articles, at the Drug Store of C. Eldred & Son. : / e : The finest stock of perfumeries in the market at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. L e i A MAN OF A THOUSAND. " A Consumptive Cured. / When Death was hourly expected from CONSUMPTION, all remedies having failed, accident led to a discovery whereby Dr. H. James cured his only child with a preparation-of CANNABIS INDICA. He now gives this recipe free on receipt of two stamps to pay expenses. Thereisnota gingle symptom of censumption that it does not dissipate—nightsweats, irtitation of the nerves, difficult expectoration, sharp painsin the Inngs, nausea at the stomach, Inaction of the bowels, and \)’astingwof ‘tbe‘gt_x,ggg}eﬁ.‘_«_éddreas Cradx}gck & Co., ‘lﬁg%l}acgsml’ht}aﬁelphin, Pa-; giving name of PRI DapE e o T o w 6 GUFFEY,—In Pérry twp., October 6th, 1875, a daughter to the wife of Eli Guffey; usnal weight. ADEE.—In Ligonier, September 9th, 1875, a son to the wite ofsWm. Adee; weight 10 pounds. S e S e S G SR P YA | MARRIED. ; BROCKERMAN --AMSDEN,—September 28th. II)IV A. Banta, Bsq., Thomas Brockerman to Miss enrietta C, Amsden, daunghter of Dan, H. Amsdeny all of Perry twp., Noble county. Lo RANDOLPII —BRITTON.—October 4, 1875; by Rev. Y. B, Meredith, Mr, Amos: W, Randolph t 0 Miss Mary Britton; all of Ligonfer, : - Julia A, Fry’s Estate, Norxcn is hereby ggf!& that full and fina) settiement of the above eptatg.muhg}m at. _the Ocicber Term g é“’,{’éﬁ"‘&“‘ r’x‘?ﬂﬁ‘ﬂ@ v Otioberd, 181 Meaw. y L R e s __ Administratrix’s Notice, e s e e R e ey

ALL come and see me. I mean . busiress when I.say that I will sell ALL goods in the JEw¥LrY Line ar Cost, until October 16th. L - TAKE No oNE’s wWorp! who ~§ says lam not selling AT COST ! even though they were established A. D. 1857. cOME at once! price my @ goods, and convinee yourselves that Tls A FaCT! - - NLY A FEW DAYS longo er will I sell all goods in jy line AT cost ! ~ ELLING ELGINWATCH S‘ES at 25 per cent. off of list price, and Ladiess GOLD Watches at the wholesale cost price; besides all kinds of solid gold and plated setts, chains, rings, bracelets, silver-ware, &e TAKE a walk, and call and ‘b Yook,a’t my beautiful line of plated ware, and ask the-price and I will tell you Low !

OW do not forget; Ido all ~classes of work in ' a manner that will please you. Why? H, because it gives univers--al satisfaction. ° .. { i i WAJ ELCOMING everybody ¥ to CALL and PRICE my goods, and learn that I am truthful, although just established in this place in 1874. e > X 7 73 hJ I Remain Yours Truly, i .M. E. KENYON, TEIGONIER, IND., Sept. 30, 1875.-2 t S . EMPIRE : . . ' i Billiard Hall « ’, St ——e AND) ——— ; : Ten-Pin Alley Ten-Pin . ey . L.B.HATHAWAY, Prop'r, ~ ' Bxisemept Banner Block, 3 : : Ligenier,lnd, Tobacco and Cigars, Candies, Nuts, CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE, “All lovers of a nice, quiet game of billiards or tenpins, will find this to be just the place: A4tf o NOTICOIST . I,IAVING incurred considerable expense In ov- ' erhauling and thoronghly repairiug the old mill, we now feel obiiged to call upon our creditors to settle their accounts. We cannot do bus--Inees without capital. : ¢ MeCONNELL & LAPE. September 9th, 1875.-2-'[}' i | > LEIST O LETTERS I{E.\IAINING in the Post Office at. Ligonier, Alndiang, daring the past week: - Case, Mason - . 2 [lostetter, Miss Carrie Bowser, Daniel N « {Odhmordt, Andrew Gerard Nathaniel |Robenson, L G ‘Hampshier, Solomon |[Stites, Sylvester ! . Letter addressed to **Miss Clara E. Gerber, Cari_ton, Ohio,” is held for postage. i e Pergong calling for. any: of the above letters will pleagesay ‘‘advertised.” - . . H. M. GOODSPEED, P M. Ligonier, Ind., October 7, 1875 "l MEDICAL NOTICE, ’DR. ROGERS, an -old aud experienced physician,” of Rush Medical College, (a temperance man) takes this method of informing the .citizens of this region of the country that he hag resnmged the practice of medicine, at Cromwell,ln all its various phazes. The Doctor having made a special stndy of Chronic Diseaseg is prepared to treat this class in all its various and complicated varieties, more especially diseased eyes, The Dr. would gl=o say that he treats Cancers successfuliy, if such eases are obtained for that.parpose in the incipient or more early stages of that loathsome and very tedious digeas¢.. G. S. ROGERS. M. D. Cromwell,"Noble Qo., Indt,_Ju-Iy 22—13-m3. ¢

Agents Wanted for 2 New Bools, TR \ \rf - PRESENT CONFLICT OF SCIENCE W.I',I‘H RELIGION. Modern Skepticism met on its own ground.. The whole world is alive to the contest and if the Bible trinmphs it must triumph gloriously and forever. Written in a terse, clear and forcible mannLer.. A i 5 2 Printed, Illustrated and Bound in the finest manner. - Recommended by leading thinkers and writers and Sells at-Sight. Steady work and Good Pay for Agents, Teachers. Students, Ministers, Young Men of Women. For circulars, termg, &c., address, J.C. McCURBY &'€O., Pub’s, Cincinnati, O. ; Chicago,-111.; or St. Louis, Mo. : 24-t4

B i ! FARMERS, LOOK oUT : Ll FOR THE : " ; : Great Western Peach Blow Potato ! _These potatoes grow to the enormous weight of from 34 to 4 pounds, so that it requires only from fiftecn te twenty potatoes to make the-weight of a hushel, These monstrous potatoes wil be on exhibition at the Noble County Fair, where farmers and others will have an opportunity to procure seed, Don’t fail to examine them. [l9-5W SHERIFF'S SALE, BY virtne of ah execution to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circnit Court of I}lyoble county, Indiana, in the case of Josiah Newman ve. Charles Hollister, said execution having an indorsement thereon made by said clerk: to wit: “Josiah Newman, for the use of Jacob E. Huffman and Abraham Keel, vs. Charles Hollister,” I will offer for sale at public auction, at the court house door in the town of Albion, County of No- | ble, and Staie of Indiana, on : - Saturday, Gctober 23d, 1825, ‘Between the: hours ot 10 o'clock, a. M. and 4 o’clock p. m, of said d:\iy:. the'following described réal estate. to wit: Lot namberéd forty (40) in Strans’ Addition fo the town of Ligonier, in Noble County, and State of Indiana. AR NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, i ' Sheriff of Noble County. H. G. Zimmerman, Attorney for Plaintiffe, 2 Albion, Ind., September 80, 1875.-23-pf $6.25 <z GILES’ L 2 O] INIMENT L 2 raniii AT g oo g TRADE MARK o : i Cures Neuralgin. Face Ache, Bﬁeﬁiﬁﬂsiﬂi Gout, Frosted Feer,Chilblains, Sore Throut,Erysipelas, Bruises or Wounds of every kind in man or animat. | - . “Discharged from the Massachusetts General. Hoepital as incarable, with }gﬁi,mq'x'%tmy rhenmatizm in my shoulders, fingers and feet; snffered feanfully for thre‘x years; tried everything; lost all jx;a;q. D -”*’F" Linisent Jonipe OF AMMONIA o ected a complete e%”? ﬂm ’Bﬁ iy | No, 12 Plane Street, Fall River, Mass.”: ol by alt Denggists. Depot 451 ixthi Ave. Noy XGI ot b 1 e Adwid _; IW ' =i-1 » Bt ""%"I -‘ BUIEE Bl Auger & Drilis: & & nanth Y iPRIG. SO ROQC AREHT . ot R e

f. W. SHINKE & BRO'S,, v' o Andeimipeone'ofth; o | LARGEST, - | FINEST, AND MOST COMPLETE ‘ Stocks of J Fine Boots 111 OOOOILIS, ~ SHOES, L GAITERS, SLIPPERS, &c. WE }VII)L NOT V‘TAKE, A BACK -)“f-‘TSEAT FOR ANYBODY. | C;((sl'g‘ Paid For Hides. . Lined Boots made toorder and kept on hand. ' October 7, i875-9:48 = D FARMERS, and all ;)thets wishing to buy Fresh & Choice Groceries at bot’tom ﬁl;ll.res, aretespectfu]ly invitecto call on A.GOTTLIEB, gSuccesso; to Clem. Kaufman,) : 5 MII)DLE_V ROOM OF THE BAMIER BLOCK, l.‘lGol\‘lEll‘, e iNl‘Vil'Al\fA. ‘ 7 Just received an | " : : IMMENSE STOCK ! off Fresh Gr\;ceries'. whic;‘}}will,be'sold }:t price; " defying competition. ' Call and conyince . yourself. = HIGHEST PRICES

Paid for Butter, Eggs, Lard and { P S Country Produce ! : : in general. ! i Sept. 23, '15.-tf ' : A. GOTTLIEB. "8( ’ 7 & 9 . : RS e 3 e fri The best place igjﬂ Nuoléfn‘nd adjoiy g counties : : _ to buy - : i Substantial and. Durable "Trunks ; eIB Al bod s , ' e A. METNZ%, l.igoniér, t : : Indrana. e o e He has just received a splendid ‘u’lmrvlf-ment.o v v Trunks whici; he will selbat - : Very Low Prices, much chedaper than a similar articleisan bepur chased elsewhere. Call and ase, 3

y HARNENS and SADDLES. dermt;rs. callat myshop and ascerts.am priéée'(‘iiﬁ' harness, saddles, whips, &c. I am seiling at bots | tom figures, and warrant my goode to be first- " class—durableand substantaf, Oct, 29, 1874.-27 : A, METE, g : OF THE el iarn s - . N g 0008 i Industrial Exhibition Co., FIVE DOLLARS FACH. &4 X 4 AR . Ly i : 2 S ®5.00. , Will buy a quarter Bond'of The Indastrial Exhibi-' tiou Co. of New York, ; Each Quarter Bond participates in Four series a].lotmeuits evW it is redeemed. : The followin ums shlow what any Bond may receive.” A quarter Bond would receive one, quarter of the below named premiums. I . JANUARY AND JULY. - Cash. bpreminmot.. . i oneen Lol 8100,000 Fpreminmof s el o aenTo L 00l 10000 PO R R R R lipremignyof o ol baa s slluiiadns Slvn 4000 Ipreminmof ... ol il g 1030 10 premiums of §5OO each........2i .. 00 5,0007 10 preminms of 200 each.......c...... 2,000 27 premiums of 100 each.............% - 2,700 43 preminms of -50 each... ... ... ... 2400 900 preminms of - 2leachiioc...iivee. .o, 18,900 otal L bl adaievessdarnonh JSIBOOOO o APRIL AND OCTOBER. . Cash. Tpremiumol (.0 io weiiseshhensneas§ 35,000 Sl premigmof . 0l 100 T prembany o Ll ialii siiie - 300 I plemiingr ol .. e lavasassara i S 0 .8 premiums of $1;000 each.......c.c.... 3,000 10 premjume'of 500 each............. 5,000 | - 10 preminmsof 200 eachi.... ......... 2.000 .29 premiums of | 100 each ............ 2,900 44 premiums of O BN Cr 2,200 3900 premiums of slench. .o 0o T BN : '1‘0ta1;.............1:... ?55.000 The Company is not reagonsible for any money_ ' gent, @xcept it be by check, postal order, draft or express, payable to the order of The IndustrialExhibition Co ; e Circnlars sént'on application. L i f . Address, ‘1 U R INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION €O, s 12 East 17th Street, i oef . NEW YORK CITY. 1 - = ——o&-—-ﬂ—-——————-‘-——-‘” - - e e e : g ! i 5 | s HIDES WANTED! Trwill. make 1s an ohject for, farmers to ¢all on me, in the Wit Ll e e R R ket Banner Block, before selling | S e T e e their. Hides. Money can be R 5 4 ‘ e ,y[~» e ‘ ;‘le v mude by fullosing-Ahle adving SRR PN e e e G Omell o il e e e b e SRR Y Z‘%%”i L Liconier. Ind. Sent. 93 * ‘«w*@f Lo e MIFONIeT, IN, DEPL. =gy Ho,sVE - e

Ul'lﬂlﬂal ' S‘S” Clﬂllllllll‘ﬂﬂlltﬂ | o e e L O : o J.STRAUS, JR. ‘ L.—Thou sl-x"vaidllt'vhave 1o _other Clothing, only from J .STRAUS, Jr's, for 1 sell the best utid gheapeat. -+ 0 0 L .ob 2e=Thou sh_ai_t‘ not make any graven image ‘or any likeness ofx Clothes, for - you can buy them: of J. STRAUS, Jr., cheaper tﬂ_an you can make them. ' - " B.—Thou shalt not take the name of other Clothing Stores ini vain, for . STRAUS,-J R., sells 25 per cent. cheaper than any other House in Ligonier. 4.,~’Remzembe’r_ the Sabbath day, six days shalt thou come in and purchase your® Clothing, Hats and Caps, -&e., of J. STRATUS, JR., and on the seventh | day examine your bargains. . L : . ' s.—Honor the Clothing House of J. STRAUS, Jg., for he will save you | money:Yy buging of hims. «oL Ca w 0 g Gl ; | 6.—Thou shalt not kill your time looking in other Clothing Houses, for if I can’t'sell cheaper than they uo, T don’t want you to buy. o ; : ' T~Thou shalt steal away from all other Clothing Houses, and eome to J. * STRAUS, Jr.s Clothing House for pargains. e ~ . B—Thou shalt not bear' false witness against J. STRAUS; Jx., for I will, can and do undersell any other Clothing” House in Ligonier. ; S r - 9—Thou shalt not forget that J.. STRAUS, Jr.’S, Ori'ginal Boss Clothing Store coptains“the‘ best and cheapést Clothing in Ligonier. - l . 10.—Thou shalt not forget that J. STRAUS, Jr., welcomes the public . come and examiu’e’ his stock, whether they buy or note , Sl ‘ —COC————* _‘:g i

It is Everybody's Interest Original “BOSS” Clothing House. His ne\*V andElegaﬂtStocklssnmply i]llthllSé. |No use In |._ trying to enumerate. We can meet every demand of the public. We have Suits for Old and Young, Big and Little, Rich * ! and.‘]‘)oor! WG’ s§ll “at! Bottom -Figures Lo Al \‘V_te ask is that i/ . Everybody in Noble and | ~ Adjoining Counties CALL and TAKE a LOOK at Our GOODS. ~ A Splendld As’s’értmént of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys; Latest Styles, Nobby. Can’tbebeat! Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 16th. - L ioatie o ; STRAUS, Jry )

"FASHIONS and GOLD COIN PRESENTS!

. Smith’s “Instant Dress Flevator.” L This CUT shows the AN /Upper Part of the paSrs Skirt (wrong' side. TURSEERN out), with the “FlePSRttt vator’ fixed in. You Fos BARN can ralse your ekirt il lENERR while passing a mudbeh SRIER (y place, and then let e ERRN it fall, or you can keep IPR R (¢ {nlaed. Jtkeepsthe IR SRR skirt from the Filth. SR EAaeel 1t Loops the skirt in -a Tasteful and Fa~ chionable -Manner. It draws all tie fullness to: the ‘back, making the *‘atraight front.” It Saves more than Ten ‘Times jts Cost, 1t can be changed from One Dress toanother. Price, 45 centsench, - | Mailed. .* L e ee e

$ 2 R R R PR s T e T 7 OR the Patt 1 loth Models of the ENTIRE - pilieee— =\ SUPTwill bo GIVEN WRES Gie PREVITUM toany person (CESEEPEERNES =&\ who sends $l.lO ro us, as one year’s subscription to the JFaeee=bsg N, “PATTERN. BAZAAR.? EFt ¢ i = A, BURDETTE SMITH'S ' SR onfhly fyorld of pashion,” 48 b el s S ! ’ . - ’ »~i~_§.‘:»:_.!' oL Iy . _FINE ARTS and POLITE Literature. = & S Y . ~ " single Copies 25 Cents. s};{.sl‘;‘ o SRR\I Subscription Price, $3 a year, post-paid, including a | = R 31 .premium of Two Dollars’ worth of patterns frec to cach 788 Ak B subscriber. o ; R ; We send s ICATES for this snonnt (A Ak % AN : 7 mmnb rq:('"u(i té“:llxt' futl)r;g;g‘t.lI(;l: c(ﬁ‘\V() nt')r)url'll)l{.ljé;i % o 7 "‘,‘.’.\;\;;."s ELEVA’L‘ORS will e - given IN PLACE o 0 Oie; 27507 L e N RSN . Dollar's worth of Patterns, ifdesired)l A s A NN\ AN N e

“The “« MONTHIL.Y ’wonL’;)J OF' FASFIIION,Y the very finest, most beautiful, attractive magazine| to be foand in this: country, and ei'-l‘ ery person who begine with 'u\king'l, Ir, will' NEVER discontinue it while| itis published. - Y ey _'}(

84500 m Gold Com to Give Awayl

. Wewillgive $2,000.00 in GOLD COIN o 65'persons who send us the largest number of ‘subscribers to our “*World of Fashion,’ at $3 eachi, before March 5, 1876, o An follows: To the Getter-up of the “Largest Club..., -.......5300-00 in Gold Coin 2d Largest C1ub........... 200 00 in Gold Coin * 84 Largest C1ub.......... 150 00 in Gold Coin 4th Largest C1ub.....;.... 130 00 in Gold Coin sth Largest C1ub.__(...... 120 00 in Gold Coin 6th-Largest C1ub.......... 110 00 in Gold Coin 7th Largest C1ub..,....... 100 00:in Gold Coin Sth Largest C1ub.......... 7500 in Gold 2.‘0111 9th Largest C1ub.......... 50 00 in Gold Coin 10th Largest.Club..,...;c... 8500 in Gold Coin 11th Largest C1ub.......... . 25:00 in Gold Coin and 80 on to the 65th largest club. i

YOU et a preminm for every susberiber you send us. AN every subscriber gets a premiom, : BOTII of these Gord Coin Presents offers will be found at full length in the Sepicmber * ; Number, besides the names and P. O. addresses of. 102 persons to whom we have just paid e $2.225.00 in Gold, decording to our pievious «flers, Yon can write to one or akl-of them, and | they will tell you that we do ¢xpe ly os we promise, .. - . . L : . 3 way is to send your owassubscription to@ither of our Magazifigs, when = = our Be & vou will get the tirst number and your certificates of premiutmg, whieh you .%4 i s : can show, and at once begin getting subscribers, or send 25 cents forofe &5 o : ; = - copy. Nend Stamp for Fashion Catalogue, : e | w A BURDETTH SMITH, . . . P. 0. Box 5055. - SR e 914 Broadway, New York Ciags

TOWN ORDINANCE, No. 15, In Relation to Side-Walks: - : .~Brorroy 1. Beitordained by the Board of T'rustees of the Town of Ligonier, Indiana: That the owners of the following described lots in xaid town, viz: Out-Lots two [2]. three (3] and four 4], tag numbered ot fhe recorded m_a{ﬂ‘ir platof said town, mdde 1875.) be and are hereby required to grade and plank the side-walk on the west front lines of said Tote in the manner' rpecified and providedin * Town Ordinance, No, 14, pasted September 1, 1875, within thirty days'ru;m;&ge first dug.of publication'of this ovdinance., - . < - agsed and approved thiz 24th day of Se‘;item bera AL DUTeTS, o D N JOIN B STOLL, 7 President of the Board of Trustees, Attest: Turo. S 8 ErpreEn, Town Clerk, : Septembar 30, 18758 »5L is e A

R & T.TONIC ELIXIR & NI T 34 CONTAINS BEEF JUICE TONICS & MILD CATHARTICS &IS AN IMPRO VEMENT ON LIEBICS EXTRACT.

Jixt. ()amiskl St g VTR (Sir Francis Randolph's process,) /Prot Oxalate Iron, . ‘v 51 Alksaloids of Cinchona, . 5 1. Pe»gsi—n‘ Saccharated, . . 181} - BExt. Diosma Deod. '« « .51, ) Rhei [Tuek,] -+ 7 s v 81

THIS MEDICINE 1S PRESCRIBED RY PHY SICIANS FOR THE CURE OF INDI-§ GESTION;CONSTIPATION ,DYSPEPSIA, HEADAGHE PILES FEMALE,CH)LDREN. BLADDER,STOMACH KIDNEY,LIVERES: BLOOD DISEASES,LOSS OF APPETITE® (01 T 4 TR S NR LR e T SYSTEM.LARGEROTTLES 5100 TRiAL SiZE2SCIS FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS * RICH A?QE}‘:‘ {i%\_T_‘lijiALE‘l):GE(_f"HG | j

No. 815. 'This Costume wins the admiraiion e, i of gll, -Itisone of those styles that is sure to AR SN please, cspecially as it 1s appropriate for any A= = material, and requires less goods to make than \ﬁ\ S ! any other suit of equal beauty. It is one of the \\E‘\i\%\\\\ §~§ leading costumes of our eity. The stout lady. B §\§;~ will find it possesses just the secret charm that TS N improves her figure, while the glight or perfect TS §\§ Gl form may feel thoy were never soadvantageously &= .y \\\\\\ i attired. " The waist is the regular tablier shape; ¥ S \§ g the ﬁer’skirt igdraped to form a wide rufilccach B g §\ ; side¥of the ‘sash, which may be of the | - :{;“Q\\*& N same, or Ribbon. Requires 16 yards of 27 Qe Al AN inch goods for cntire suit. No. of waist, o N DN\ 3733 pattern, with cloth model, 25 cts. - = B R N No. of overskirt, 3724; pattern, with S SHEAN N | cloth model, 25 cts. No. of underskirt, = \\‘i R - 3725; pattern, with eloth model, 50 cts. Y I NS l “Malled on receipt of price. P

":?;:»_.,.' N % b S T Bl o 1 . ’s ‘ Bl 4 Smith’s lllustrated Pattern Bazaar g Samlple Copy, 25 Cents. 4 " ) Subscription Price, $l.lO a year, post-paid. . | One Dollar,s worth of Patternggivento each suliscriber free ag pr_eminm. ) S :

v 3 T - 1 TWe will give $2,000.00in GOLD COIN 4 F | ito 183 persons who send us the largest numper = . . - | of subscribers to our “Bazaar,” at $l,lO each, before March 1, 1876. Yo N . .As follows: To the ﬁeuer-up of the - | Largest Ciub.............5300.00 in Gola Coin 2 '| '2d Largest C1ub..T....... 200.00 in Gold Coin . i 8d Largest C1ub.......... 150.00 in Gold Coin : | 4th Largest C1ub.......... 125.00 in Gold Coin | ath Largest C1ab.......... 100 00 in Gold Coin : | 6th Largest Clab... ...... 75.00 in Gold Coin ~ (| 7th Largest C1ub.......... £O.OO in Géld Coin | Bth Largest 01ab.......... 25.00 in Gold Coin ™ l.i 9th Largest C1ub.......... 25.00 in -Gold Coin y | 10th Largest C1ub.......... 25.00 in Gold Coin i . ] 11th Largest C1ub.......... 5.00 in Gold Coin i and so on to the 133 d largest club. j, ! § ’

s AT, PRI IDS S [ e P m s u } : o - i Tiegal Blanks ~ FORSALE AT THIS OFFICE. - - BOUND NOTE BOOKS. “Ten per eent. interest. = A large sup- “ ply on hand at this office. . : Ak ee i v A sk Blank Draft Books < With stubs. Forsaleat Tk BANKER | MR L ] bt Sl Protests and Notices of Protest ,Cpf%stan_tly, kept on hand and for.sa'e # Troe Bagivmn ofice. - | ponn RS Constable’s Blanks R T Of every ;gglappipmn for sale at muw Bawneg Printing House, 1y 1/ (68 Wis, Tonpor cont. inerea AL VR 1 8 848 DBV RAWARAGENYs siy el R ey AIM DERDS. . 0 . }M*g‘,s&%ﬁ%mw‘é»é%ggg?%%'ﬁﬁwﬁ\i T & T f’”’fx’&"&é’j{ E ey