The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 October 1875 — Page 3

# - Carn atJ. Straus, Jr.’s Orig- " inal Boss Clothing House and - examine those new and nobby - styles of hats and c%xps, which he is selling cheaper than ever. e (R * ,‘*@“'i" - The Hational Banuer | ; . 4 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. e eeyARCS TR TR ST - :_ "77ﬁébI}.S—CEIE‘EIl_rS_;;g;’;cc'Lve,their papers = " with an X marked on the margin will un- : derstand that the'time for which they have _ X paid has expired, or isabout to expire,and S that iftbeydesiretg rep_eive the paper they’ maust'remit immedi:;te!y Tm Y ' —The Waterloo Fair.proved a mag- " nificent suceess. _ - » —Thie epizootic, mild formi, is'grad- - ually spreading in this neighborhood. ~—Everybody, goand see the large lady, i 8 but 21 years old and weighs 518 pdimdé;i A : ~—The hazel-nut crop is reported im- .. mense. Tlﬁe boys -are after them in good earnest.; . g , - Gdo. W. Roof, of "A]l)‘ion,,'ha’s in- :: vented a mailing macliine. ‘lt seems ~ Itobe a good one. ’ s ; —We ‘En-e_ grieved tolearn that diph- ~ theria hias made its :}ppezirance in the = eity/of Ft. Wayne. . - L 7 o e e M Green, Esq., favors our readers ‘with a capital letter from- Min- * neapolis, this week. 4 L 2 ‘,—Book"agents are uxlflsuiLlly num.l'erous at thistinie. Their sales, how--4 ever, scarcely meet expectations. | —The thieves who burglarized the " stores of Higginbotham & Son and E, B. Gerber have not yet been detected. * A ‘number of Adventists of this place atten'dedfthe camp mgeftingj of * that denomination, mear Peru, last week. RN ; —O. D. Willett, *‘Es(];\; has returned to Kendallyille. . ITe seems to have greatly enjbyedl his. trip to bonny - Scotland: . T :, - _The County Superintendent will “ Held an examination for the teachers ~ pext Saturday, Oct. 16th, in.the Pub-. ljc School building here. ~ . -/ —The Christian Church in Ligonier, ~which kas been lll]dél'gi_Olllg repairs, ~for somé time, will.be reopened on next Sunday. Eve‘rxbod;f is invited. | L_Several inflationßepublicans,here_abouts, said during the- past few days that if they were .citizens of Ohio, they, would have voted for Uncle Allen. .. =4J.J. Lash and, T. M. Eells were _in town last Thursday. They heard - with astonighment that ovey one hundred teams were at our depot dwaiting an opportunity to unload wheat.

- —MIr. Jonathan Zook informs us " that he has during the past few weeks, on the Hawpateh alone, put up eight ~ef'the telebratediPerkins’ Wind Mills. . Jenathan feels quite jubilant oyer his - suecess. YR ) : “Mr.J. W, Wyland says Eld: Peter. “Winebrenner deliver¢d a logicdl, ars cumentative -and unanswerable ser- , mon on the texi‘, commandments, a - -thp Broddway chwich, last Sunday & week ago. T i " —Ton! Geo. W. Chapman' returped li}st“week/from ‘his western trip. The Creadérs of THE BANNER wi.llv_'f"md a dfew notes of - hils ‘observatiof)s on the fourth page of this issue. They will be found quite interesting. C ' —Thosé of eur patrons who usually »pay their subscription with wood, are - xespectfully nétified that this is-a favorable moment to bringiton! Don’t _fail to eall at ‘the oflice and dbtain . proper credit before unloadifﬁg“ = - —The horse disease has made its appearance; in addition to New York, / Baltimore, Philadglphia and Washington, in Cincinnati, Indiarfapolis, Chi- ~ ¢ago, Montreal, Pittsburg, Quiney, lil, - " and other large places throughout the ‘o Westa s L e g . —Aldvertising is one of the powers of this ﬁ'«f)‘rld. “It is an erieyclopzdia " on the.wall; itTenows all, or at least talks about everything with equal selfpossession—history; science, 'ﬁn:ﬁice,’ -~ strategy, commerce. Itmeddles with _every subject. =i T 0 * :, —Owing to'a protracfed attack of ~ fever| and ague, Elder 'Lane finds it o i’méossible to meet Elder Walker in joint discussion on the Sabbath ques- ) tion. ‘Tt i$ believed, howeyer, that the ' debate will yet come off, perhaps some; ‘ #time in November. | AT T -+ —lt was publicly stated here a - short time since that Mr. Steadman - Gray,/of 'Wolf Lake, had embraced the . Adventists” Sabbatarian - doctrime.— '~ We'are now reliably informed that . siigh is not ‘tlie ‘case, and that there was no authority -for ¢ making . said » statement.. - b g

i -—Owing to the gross %negliéence of railroad! agents etween: this: place ' and South:Bend, we are obliged. to use - larger paper than usual for-this issue of T BANNER. Eleven'bundles of ‘the regular size were shipped to us last ‘Friday, ‘but only .yéached its detination yesterday. ‘ = * —Like the persecuted publishers of the Mishawaka Enterprise, we, too, ~“wish that sewing machine companies ~and piano and organ manufacturers and .dealers would give us a rest on, - propositions to advertise their goods * for a “due’ bill* good for half their re- - tail amount, of the article. That dodge is getting rather stale.” | - i ' —Thousands of bushels of wheat “are daily unloaded at. the Ligoniér ‘depot. This has the effect of greatly “inflating” the 'currency af_nong .our _ farmer friends—the right kind of in-. -flation; too, let us add. Currency _ thus spread among the producers is a _ practical benefit, and 'we'are right glad .~ tp learn_that.good use is being made - of these funds by way of liquidating " accounts. Keep-the dollarg in circuTation, gentlemen. It makes business Ny " * —Peterson’s Magazine, that Queen ~ of the Lady’s Books, is on our table - for November. °The principal steel ~ engraving, “Mamma’s Flower Girl,” is very beiutg"uli So, also, is the mam_moth co! steel faghion plate. For 1876 great improvements will.' be ~ made, among these will he a series.of istrated atile, deserbing th Cene .~ . B e

:)? = -—-——-'i‘ :'>v. ¥ An Unusually-Good Showing in ; 5 . _'/.l‘ l R ~ the Stock/Department. - . FINE DISPLAY OF AGRICULTU- » ' ‘RAL PRODUCTS. : Trotting, Foot Rucéé. Etc., Ete. The Noble County Agricultural Society commenced its twentieth'annual exhibition'en Tuesday, An unusual number of exltries-liayfp ‘been made in nearly every class—in most instances far ahead of those of any preceding year. L low o e . " o) -A number of fine-horses are on exhibition, and. some. that have. good records for speed. - The trotting and sweepstake races are, therefore, anticipated »with. a. good deal of _iilt'ex‘est. The farmers’ trot and farmers’ races got up quite a lively interest. and created no little amusement. The best time in this trot was made by — —— horse, who cleared the circle in 3:20.

In all the departments of agricultural products there is an exceedingly fine display. =~ = The meechanical department and fine arts are well represented, and a stroll through the floral hall will well re‘pay the price of admission. . Though the mornings have been rather cool, the weather is pleasant and there-is a large attendance to-day. = e . Good Advice to Teachers. L Our ' good friends - of theé Bartholon mew County Democrat—very sensible men, by the way,—-address a few timely remarks to the teachers of that locality.” Tl_)e advice thus kindly offered is so-admirably adapted to our own surroundings that we appropriate the article entire and commend it to Ahe thoughtful consideration of our public instructors: Says ‘the: Democrat: “We want to whisper a word into the teachers’ ears. The season of institutes is now, at hand, and however viﬁ't'éresting they may be to teachers, and however much good they may aecomplish, and we are of that class’ who believe that much good can be effected "by, them, we particularly desire to imprgiés the fact upon ‘those - interested that the veport of these i_nstitutes—_thé minutes—make the least interesting reading that a newspapér can publish. = After the reader has got through the report of one, he has, with the exceptfon of a slight variation asito place, (lute’”‘aild the name of the secretary,-got through with them a}l. There is a tiresome sameness about them that, after two or three dozen times reading, begins to pull’ upon the taste. Last winter we published them as théy came, almost, and notwithstanding we frequently implored secretaries te condense, they appeared to have imbibed the idea that we didn’t know what was good for us, and sent their reports along, ‘longer and I’njbre .verbose than ever. We want to givethe teachers a _izlmncé, and will, but at the ‘same time we must work to the interests of the other ninetéen-twentieths of our readers, who do. not care a shekel whether the institutes keep or not.— To ‘teachers we .\'vill,,- therefore, say, be brief. " Don’t bring the minutes for pubfication, but after they are made ‘ out; as they should be for the use of the institute, in full, from them make up a brief, clear, general report of the ‘ work, and I)"ripg-thatv to the paper.— Ledve:out entirely. the “pr_ogrammé for iue'xt meeting;” publication does no ;jgood, and jt occupies valuablé space. Three Or,‘;fo;ur_ inches space is sufficient for a report of anyS’.institu—té that will be held in the ‘country this winter, if properly prepared. Teaéh—! ers will greatly oblige themselves if ; they do not exceed that limit. They will oblige us if they hand in their reports for the printer, and not ask or expéct us'to correct or eut.down.” _ i et .. Five at The Banner ©Office. : Last Tuesday atternoon, about four o'clock, the workmen in the composing room of " TIE BANNER office were startled by the ¢ry of “Fire!” from the bottem. of the stairs. They immediately ran to the front door and opened it, only to be driven back by the volumes of smokeh and flame Which came ruShing up the /stairway. The fire, originated in a-tloset under the stairs, which opened into the department occupied by Miss Agnes Dickey as a millinery room. A supply of water ~was immediately procured from the cistern in the engine room,with which the flames Weve soon extinguished. No one can tell how the fire got into' the ‘closet. - There are two theories, how‘ever. The first, and that which looks most probable, is, that some one, either carelessly or maliciously, dropped the ‘stub of a cigar through an opening in the risef of the §tairs, and which ignited with some. carpet-rags stored in the closet: The other is based upon the * supposition that matches had been carried.into the closet and ignited by mice. Had the fire heen digcovered a few minutes later, the building coild not, have been saved. As it was, the damage thereto was not serious—perhaps £5O or s7s—and is covered by ‘insurance.. Miss Dickey lost nearly all her clothing, ‘jellies, canneéd fruit, ete., and had no insur‘ance. We herewith tender our thanks to the citizens and the Hook and Ladder Company, who were promptly on hand and rendered tinely assistance.

From the Waterloo Press we learn that the State Fair and Exposition at Indianapolis awarded first’ premiums to citizens of DeKalb county as fol-l lows: . R. M. & W. C. Lockbart, best Land Roller; Williamson & Taylor, best Fanning Mill; Mathias Zirwes, best eollection of Horse Shoes, and J. E. Thomson, best collection of Cheese. :e § o - THE LADIES of -Ligonier and viciJnity are invited to call at Mrs. Latta’s and learn how they can get 75 choice ‘new dress patterns for 50 cts. Nothing like it has ever been offered here oelore: oo oo o 0 &e - —-'~—-%’~-f——)—.,o:"-—.-—-—- o : 2 : I¥ you want something that will clean clothes easily, get J. Bell's Chem-. ‘ical Erasive SBoap—the best toilet soap in, use, and warranted to remove tar, grease or paint from all kinds of cloth. e el e L o A Besd Fis” Destrable.. - L you desire & good ftting Book or = w«'::‘ﬁtf':f':w:':lf .SR fl-'fﬂb‘:};" r,: SRR RO N ‘vzs "gﬁfzﬁgﬁ*w

KENDALLVILLE LOCALS. - Nelson Drake has moved into his building in the new block en the east side of Main street. He has now one of the finest meat markets in the State. The rooms are fitted up with good taste. Mr. Drake has also erected a smoke-house on the lot in the rear of Lis building, whieh is‘made fire-proof, anda has all the conveniences for pack-" ing and curing meats of all kinds. ~ John Mitchell has ‘erected a fine wind-mill on the old homéstead. This mill and Ma.. Collier’s, noticed in last week’s BANNER, ‘were manufactured here, at the foundry of Flint, Walling & Co. | | . R. P. McGregor is erecting a fine g\\'elling on the lot in the rear of tlle ryins of his late residence, which he intends to have completed and move. into yet this fall. Bob is not tobe discouraged, but ere the smoke ‘had’ fairly cleared away from the ruins he was at work preparing f oranew house. Suceess to him.. ; ;

Comsiderable has been done here in the way of building during the present season. Several dwellings were erected, yet there is a great demand for houses to rent. =lf some person would erect a few good buildings for that purpose we /are satisfied the investment would prove a profitable one. i b

Our merchants I:ave made . ample preparations for the fall trade. Their stoeks of goods look very tempting, and from. the amount of business done last Saturday we judge there is a good demand for thém. Farmers and their families all were looking for gogds and preparing for winter, which, from present indications, is conjing alor‘g very rapidly. : ey ’ The Choral Union of this city reorganized on monday evening. John Graham . was elected as their leader and George Binckley assistant. Miss Touie Hartsuck is their organist.” It looks as though they are going to work in good-earnest and are determined to have some extra singing. We have good musical talent in this place and all that it wants is practice to develope it.:- When the singers here come together and practice, they are hard to beat. The Germans here have two very fine singing societies. They practice I‘eg-Llla‘l‘ly and discourse some excellent musie. = .- * *

—Amusement in- abundance, this week. TFair, small shows, dances, &c. . —The Elkhart company of scldiers took the flag ior superior drili at the Fort Wayne reunion. ’ s ©—J. Cross, editor of the Adrian (Mich,) Journal, -while passing thro’ here yesterday, droppé'(ll off and gave us a friendly call. el 3 © —Go and see the largest snake ever exhibited in this part of the country. The snake is 21 feet in length. That is what we call a *“whopper.” ) —Democrats hereabouts seem to be well satisfied with the result of the Ohio election. They say it will inake a democratic presidential victory next year all the more certain. -~ —The citizens of -Kosciusko county are’ moving /in earnest to have their swamp lands drained under their new ditech law. Two petitions have already been presented to the board for appritisement of benefits and damages. S, udge E. Horton, of Warsaw, died suddenly, of apoplexy, last Tuesday. The Judge was about eighty-one yeats of age and had telutiveé and aecquaintances in thi'p place. Rev. George W. Chapman "'W‘;fas called to preach the funeral sermon.

—The city papers announce that the. cholera has again broken out in India, and predict that it will certainly find lits °T‘vay west by way of the Mediterranean; the great distributing office, whence it will be sent to all parts-of the earth. We suggest, therefore, that owr citizens use every precaution in the way of cleaning up and disinfecting their premises.. R Y ~—Though of late years- sujcides have become rather common occurrences, it is extremely shogcking -to read announcements like the following, dated at Detroit on the 11th inst.: “The body of Winnie Cobb Leadbetter, aged 10, who disappeared from her home on the afternoon of September 29, was.fonnd floating in the river yesterday. It is supposed that she committed suicide.” -

—P. D. Miller, formerly Deputy Auditor of this county, was last week nominated by the Republicans of Franklin county, Kansas, for the office of county treasurer, by one majority. Ilis main obstacle seemed to be a former connection with a railroad coi‘pomtion, against which the average Kansasite seems to have a deeprooted grudge. Pierre is amply qualified to fill the position to which he has been nominated. .

Tur HoUSEKEEPER is an illustrated monthly, unique in plan, that will please an immense number of housewives and husbands. Its aimis to show how a household may be conducted with the least care and qxcuse, and with the greatest attractiveness and comfort. . Special attention is given to marketing, shopping, the exposure of shams and frauds, short weights, adulterations, and other household dangers; the kitchen, dining room, parlor, sitting room, librarye bedroom, nursery, laundry,—every department of the house, from. cellar'to garret, is represented, and comfort, convenience, luxury, health, beauty, economy, all considered. Special departments of “Home Occupatious,” and “What to do fora Living,” will prove of very great interest and practical value to many. Itis practical rather than theoretical, contains a host of new ideas, valuable suggestions, and useful recipes. It is full-of good, useful matter, a real encyclopedia of knowledge for tlie housekeeper. Price, $1.50 3 year, or 15 cents a copy, with special terms to jagents and clubs. Chas.. F. Wingate, ‘Publisher, 52 John street, New York, = .

{ SETTLE Up!—All persons knowing }g]emselv“as -indebted io the United Brethren Church, by subseription or “otherwise, are hereby notified that they must call and settle immediately. 28-w3] J. B. Fovrz, Sec’y.

~_Crorns, Coatings, Fine and Plain Beavers, Cassimeres and Vestings, immense. stock at Engel & Co.’s at Ken dallville, to be sold by the yard or made to order at Popular Prices. _ Tur cheapest and best Hats and Caps at Will Jnckon's. w 3 o g " 0 ‘ ~r”f'a’]‘ S e ee i

NEIGHBORHOOD ITEMS,

The children of Angola have been ‘having a siége of diphtheria, but at last accounts the disease was abating. A Mr. Boughner, recently of Penn.sylvania, has become associated with W. M. Starr in " the publication of the Goshen Times. :

The old Trustee of Richland township, DeKalb county, is in trogble for not paying over the township funds to his sucecessor.. :

The license applicant of Kosciusko county, who got a change of venue of his case from that county to Wabash county, failed to secure his license. - The Auburn Courier says that Hon. John H. Baker “goes with the West and is evidently not in favor of contraction.” He is evidently not in favor- of inflation, either. !

The Auburn Courier reports: “Th%f barn of C. O. A. McClellan, Esq., was entirely consumed by fire on Thursday morning, Sept.3o. A lorse, 'cai_'riage, and sleigh were saved from the contents. It is supposed to have been a’ccidentally set on fire by some tramp, who had no doubt intended to spend the night there. The fire engine prevented the flames from communicating with the wood and residence.” = The Lagrange Standard says the residence of James Dunton, living some three miles south of that place, was thoroughly searched by thieves while he and his family were at the Fair. Every closet, trunk and hiding place in the house ‘showed evidences of the search. Fortunately, there was no money in the house, and the thieves, not wanting anything else, took nething away. i o :

The Grand Jury of Elkhart county, at their recent session, reported to the court that large quantities of intoxicating liquors were being sold in the county to persons in the habit of being intoxicated, much to the public injury; but they were powerless to indict the sellers for want of the required notice, and suggested that the various township trustees be compelled to give such notice. :

The Ft. Wayne Agricultural Society finds itself over $12,000 behind, and is unable to pay its printing bills and inciciental'.expenses‘. The Seeretary, in ‘his report, attributes the embarrassment to the failure of the races to pay expenses. He'says $6,000 of the deficit were sunk in the races alone, not counting stables, stands, tracks, ete. . The balance of the debt was incurred by additional buildings and improvements. - '

At Goshen last week a constable ‘was fined $l5 and costs on a charge of neglect of official duty. The claim, on part of the State, was that he had neglected to levy an execution, placed in his hands, and offer t(_) sell ‘within thirty days, as required -by statutes. The court charged the jury, in_substance,that it was the constable’s plain duty to have so levied and thdt if they: found he had not, they must find hinfft guilty. Constables, take notice.

Tom Mays, of the Auburn Courier, thus delivers himiself on Fair Busi= ness: “The North‘érn Indiana Fair at Fort Wayne, organized last year, is only $12,000 in debt. . The managers of that.institution had bettér come up in this county and learn how to run an agricultural society so as to strike a dividend of 25 per cent. each year as the organization at Waterloo has done since it commenced.” Guess that 25 per cent. divident will be missing, this year. ' Sl f

During the past week, according to the Waterloo Press of the Tth inst., hostilities have mnearly broken out ab Pleasant Lake, between the officers of Steuben county and the employes‘of the Canada Southern road. The latter were trying to ship the iron out of the State, which had been used in making the temporary tracks at Hamilton; and the former were trying to retain the iron until that moribund corporation settled sundry unpaid claims and bills. . At our latest adviees the officers claimed to be ahead.

A man who has recently been operating on some of the business firms at'Elkhart, the Review says, was arrested at South Bend on the 6th inst. for obtaining money on false pretense. He gave his name as James Turner and represented himself as an agent of the Detroit Commercial Reporter. His modus operandi was to write up a sketch of a manufacturing firm for publication in the Reporter and either get payment for a given number of ‘copies containing the notice, or secure some money on subsecription, the “local” being the inducement. These notices were written up by him in very flattering terms, with references marked “private,” mentioning the bank with which the firm was doing busi--ness, sometimes the amount of capital

employed, and always a comment on the crédit, invariably the highest. The firms victimized at Elkhart weré, Erwin, Lane & Co., Muzzy’s Elkhart Starch Co., Gore & Wright, and D. S. Beardsley. The sums lost were small, | but sufficient to make those firms slow | } about extending patronage to another | traveling reporter. - ’ We republish the following from the Auburn Courier solely because some time ago we were of opinion that Ligonier, too, ought tohave some protection against fire. Of course, lsince “that vote” has been taken, our opinion has been considerably modified in that particular. But, hea | what the Courier says: “Should we not have a fire engine? Our immunity from the ravages of fire has been So long and uninterrupted that we seem totally indifferent to our own protection. This cannot last always. A ruinous conflagration will learn us a very dear lesson. Auburn has never spent a cent for, anythihg in the way of protecting ourselves from fire. Can we put this off much longer? Would | it not be disereet to go to work at once to purchase an engine, and not trust any longer to the mercy of the fire demon? The fire at Waterloo last week smight have proved very disastrous had it not been for their engine, Let us not wait until some fire occurs. that will destroy ;many times more than the cost of an engine, but make | Take a vote, Toms; take a vote, and. | wateh. now budly you'l by seooped e s

NOBLESVILLE SPECIAL.

* Items seem to be scarce, but proba~ bly there are some men imrthis locality who could write a squib every week ‘and still have nothing of any inter‘est to your many readers. For my part, 1 do not wish to write anything ‘but what will be of general interest, and I always thought 1f a man borrowed a horse of a neighbor to take a grist of wheat to mill, it was not the 1 lender’s place, after the man had gone to mill and got his wheat ground, to go and meet him, four miles from home, and take his horse from him and make him carry his flour and ‘bran all the way home. Ido not approve of such actions, even if it was done in this neighborhood. | The Dunkers held theéir annual communion last Thursday night, at their meeting-house, two miles south of this place. ‘ £The grist-mill at Wolf Lake is un‘dergoing repairs and will not be in running order for six or eight days. Charley Inks has recently erected a fine monument in our cemetery to the graves of father and mother Kitt. C. V. is a capital workman and deserves a liberal patronage. His work gees ahead of anything before in our graveyard. :

‘Our farmers are all done seeding and cutting up corn, and now for digging potatoes, of which there is an abundant crop. / : ‘Scott Galloway shot ‘a bald eagle last week which measures seven feet between the tips of Its wings. = Oct. 9,715, /. ~ RoMBo, - R W ‘Columbia City Items. v We had quite a sensation here last Saturday evening. A ‘young man named Charley Smith was shot by a drunken chap, whose name we have not learned, but who “skipped” very shortly after the occurrence. Some. think the deed was committed through. no malice, but whoever did it (and some think they know who it was) was influenced by lewd females. The ball took effect in the back portion of Smith’s head and he. will probably recover.

" The prospects for a new. jail this fall are not very flattering, as the work does not progress as rapidly as the contractors had anticipated. But it will be.a “good un” and an ornament to the town in the way of archiLecture.. S

The new mill is almost ready to grind. ok ‘

" Our Fair was a success in .every particular, and everybody seemsito be satisfied in regard to the distribution of premiums. One man named Kelsey took in over $3O in premiums on entries made irf different classes. Ile is a live stock man, ' There is lots of soft corn in this county. % ! Potatoes are coming in by the hundreds of bushels arrd selling at fifteen ‘cents per bushel. Some people refuse bto “dig ’em,” as it ain’t profitable. = 3 L S. U REPOP. " —el i 5 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 thoroughly repaired and is now in condition to do first-class work. ¥lourand Feed will be delivered to custoners in any part of Ligonier,without extra charge. Satisfaction guaranteed. : : 2064 = McCoNNELL & LLAPE.

THE PUuLL-BACK DiEss.—The fashions are all the while getting into hot water. Hoops took it in their day, and now it 18 the pull-back style of” dress. ~Ladies who have any regard for their health should keep supplied with HALL’S BALSAM, the best remedy for coughs, colds, and all throat and lung complaints. Price, $1.00.— Sold everywhere. : B

Mns. 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 manner and shortest time possible. Also, that she keeps Oil and Attachments for the Singer Sewing Machine. - 23-tf

Ir you want to see a neat, clean and tasty drug store, call at the establishment of Eldred & Son. * With counters, shelves, drawers, boxes, ete., well stocked with the best articles in their line of -trade, they are prepared to accommodate the public in number one stvle. i . S

- ExGEL & Co., at Kendallville, call particular attention te their advertisement. They offeryou selections from the Largest Stock and the ILowest Prices of any other House in Northern Indiana. . £ ; :

Lost.-—The old gentleman who picked up a blue silk veil on Saturday, Sept. 26, between Brush College -and Levi Stump’s, will please leave the same at this office, with Mr. Stump, or with - JoaX KINNEY.

IMMENSE Stock of Fine, Medium, and Common Underwear, Neck-wear, Hoslery and Gloves at Engel & Co’s at Kendallvile, at L.ow Prices.

HATs AND CAPs, for dress or business, for men and boys, the Largest Variety and Lowest Prices at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallville. : ———————— Lovers of the “weed” can find a choice yariety at Eldred & . Son’s, embracing all the best brands of tobacco and cigars. - . * e e i Toe purity and freshness of the drugs and medicines offered by Eldred & Son, is guaranteed to every customer. . : e L s e Se S + At Eldred & Son’s you can ‘always find the cheapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest drugs in the market. REePAIRING of all kinds done at T. E. Casey & Co’s Boot and Shoe Store,. first door south oféthe roundry. * : DT e ; LApigs, remember that Will Jack« son has the finest stock of Millinery Goods in town. - - 24-w2! All persons indebted to us will please call and settle immediately, : C. ELDRED & SON. - - Ir you want a good-fitting Suit of Clothes, go to*J. Bell’s shop. All work warranted. - -21 ; e -e —— - The best brand of cigars manufactured, constantly on hand at Eldred’s. < L : 3

A full stock of faney and toilet articles, at the Drug Store of C. Eldred & Son. \ ;

~ The finest stock of perfumeries in the market at Kldred & Son’s Drug Store. ' GENUINE Ostrich Plumes, from $1 to $5, at Will Jackson’s. 24-w2 B » iy bl e & e, - Go axp sEE Will Jackson, the Hat~ l't""‘.i: M i 524“”2‘

" Do X't forget that you can finddrug’ store articles, in matchless abundance and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. - They have everything either directly or indirectly connected with “he trade. S e . .______"»‘_4__; o 3 Dr. FITLER'S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. [v9B3-1y e - P= - ,_____,_____—-‘ : A MAN OF A THOUSAND. ; = S A Consumptivé Cured. When Death was hourly expected from CONSUMPTION, all remedies having failed, accident led to a discovery whereby Dr. H. JAMES gmredhis only child with a preparation of CANNABIS INDICA. He now gives ,this recipe free on receipt of two stamps to pay expenses. There isnot a single symptom of censumption that it does not dissipate—nightsweats, irritation of the nerves, difficult expeetoration, sharp painsin thelungs, nausea at the stomaeb? Inaction of the bowels, and wasting of the muscles. A_ddreas Craddock & Co., 1032 Race St., Philazlphia, Pa, giving name of this paper. o T A2lwEe : sﬁ- SCRIPTION RECEIPTS. The following amounts were recelved at this office on Subscription, from date of llast publication to the 7th day of October: : ‘ H D Winebrenner, Elkhart. . ... .......... § 59 A C Schroyer, Hawpateh.. .. .......b v .. 200 'L F Billman, Wawaka..c.c....-......c.0..0 200 D P Miller, Valparatwo. oo 0. .ol il 800 Dr H Landon, Remingt0n....:.........f.... 110 B P Linville, Cr0mwe11.......0 ....i...0 2. 80 John H Gerken, ‘' T S S T ) John Cuderkirk, Blkhart.......oc.o..ceeea. 210 Wm. Megewise, 0 eT A 10 Mrs. S. Ramsby, Lig0nier..................."100 A C Lantz, R U | J:C Reed, WoltLakd 007 -00 l o 0 300 Rev. W Waltman, Kenda11vi1e..0........... 200 John Favinger, A1bj0n......... fi.....0.... 300 Nelson Sherwood, Wawaka................. 200 Nosah Myers, Wilmot,......cooui.ieaiviea.. 200 George Teal, Lig0nier..........c......000i.. 300 1D Jopp, 5 Lt s 0 David Hire, " Shmanbb e s T Alfred Skinner, A1bi0n..c.................. 200 C G Aichele, Kendallville .................. 200 T Rmmel; 6 S aaani siR Sl J C Kerr, . o e T D Hall, ol Ll e 100 Onrist: Stout! Lisbom. - oooi o 0 iiilen f 00200 James S Gordon, Winfield, Ohio./.......... 105 Migs Sadie Smith, E1khart.......... ....... B 0 John Clifford; Ligonter, il o 0 0. 200 N Keehn, = 0 oo bi 00 Daniel Keehn, 5 SRR O Adam Surfus, sy Gasmcaenceso iy liyce o R M B Hoffman, 5% SR st 400 W A King, e eS S 00 William Blue, o eR O G Zook, i SRR N R Levi Pittman, ¢ SRR R RSB James Burronghs, !\ . liiboiiiai i 00 iskoo Julius Earhardt, ¢ ol pioie Sl Ao Wm. Slabaugh, ' Re SR T Samuel Hartzler, * SR LR Levi Stomp, .. ¢ A B e SRR A Beanblosgom, -t 2o sS i SR 00 M L Dellameter, * oS a 0 Jacob'Gary, g Sesgss gl LI b e kOO Thomas Pleher, '8 oo oo w 2 L 9 (g J H Bolens, s> Lasiraabinan S B U J C Hoover, 80 A T e Thomas H Lowe, * IR G R Chas N Wyland, ** SEle e i e ‘Wm'B Garmah, Ellkhart: .5 oo oit T g 10 Henry W Carr, New Mexico ................ 225 Gen M S Hascall, G05hen.................... 400 Isaac Mendenhall, A1bi0n................... 40U Eli Miller, Wawaka.., eoo g 0o 0400 Elder P Winebrenner, Merriam............. ‘25 William Erdley. Wolf Lake.................. 500 J W Low, Hawpateh. .ot oo gio il 4ng E G: Pisher, Fort Wayne: .> .. ;. .« ee.2 2 1.00 R Hathaway, Wawaka.........c....5.0iees 200 JWi Marshall, on il B iiine 000 Dr C A Seymoure, 1ndianap01i5............. 11t James M Denny. A1bi0n..................... 200 DeWoXY Eéonard; e coat sre atie Rl J M Black, o e e S € Barpan, iT Y i ang Samuel Gasaall, 1w Ui st i 2 bikg ‘J C-Billman, Wawata.....d..........4.0...100 G M Stockberger. Ohio. .. .. iol. i 0 40100 James Dobbiu, Wolf Lake................... 400 A E Pearson, Ren5ce11der........0.00........ 210 dJ. L Miller, Kokemo 2.5 con e v v GOlO Frederick Hober, Wawaka.. ... ........... 200 G J Carter, Avn Arbor, Mich................ 105 “Wm Abern,” Metriam.. e OTR 100 {Abram Favinger, Avilla..._. 3. 0 1270 200 DreCoyle, Heela .. sl wch el ok o 0 3 60

T Nm——— o M ARREEBTIY) lIAI&ES—SWINEHART.—At the bride’s resldedce near Avilla: October 15th, by Rev G- A. Harter, Mr. Robert S. Haines to Miss Rebecca E. Swinehart; both of Noble county : JACKSON—DUNNING ..-In Liganier, October 6th, 1875, by Elder #. 8 Groves: Mr. Frank Jack-" son to Miss Emm a Dunning; bbth of Ligonier. TR R N AREKEBTS. s LIGONIER. 5 Wheat—white.... 8716 H0g5—1ive..........§675 Amber—red ..... | 15{Hogs-—dresged...... .|.. Bye -~ 2 Gi)"l‘u?!!éys—live...... T Oatei so i :HlChi’ckens—live,....‘. i Corn, ..ol L@ S4p i Beeswax itk sdap i 30 Potatoes,..... .. @ 20[/Butter.. %...&... 70 1% BlaxSeed. .. .....» 150 Eard it oiss (8 s Clover Seed,. ... ¢ @OO Bpos.ll goo Jb- (i Wioolsaoe: b ahißewthersct L 0 T iBs Pork:.......pertlb IdbeiPallowio . 00000 000 08 5h0u1der5.......... 16} | Timothy Hay....._..1200 Wamße. . i --IMargh Hax.i......, B€o . KENDALLVILEE. - | 5 Wheat—white.... ¢ll5 Live H0g5..........£0 €0 Ambér—red ....... 113/ Dressed H0g5...... .... Ry oo ot doiama ILive Tnrkewn 0000 o 0at5........T...... 60 Live Chickens &/'.. .. Gorn,. ... '@ B 0 Beeßwax LT oF Potatoes,. . ... L 2200 Batter ol 0000 98 RlaxSeed ... ..0...0140t68ed 00 s gl Clover Seed.. .. @ 6 50‘Eggs‘;...;;. Rl ey Wool ..o oo i@ ahrßeatHern: bole 60 P0rk;....0ic.. oo o ATEHOW. S 0 050 Shoulders,...... ... 15 Timothy Hay....... 1000 Ham5..........@ 17 Marsh 1fay.......;. 809 _—_— { i CHICAGO. : - i Wheat—white... §1 10/ Hogs—live..B7so @s7 90 Wheat—red ....... ..|Mess P0rk..2215@ 22 20 Cornsi . cioo il heidier@ i 1325@ 00690 Oats =i 39Y ShonlderS:: ;.0 i Bty Barley. . i ...... 96Hanis . il o 1937 TOLEDO. ¢ s WHest = oo e onteia 0o 37 Redi oo Lo L L 7197 Clover Beefles ... ¢ Corn Sy e el eel __6_1»:1322,‘?' r;.;i:_:;‘,,_',;,:_‘,j‘s : B ada arenteed using our Well : Aug‘eyrgd'}; Drills. 3!50 a month . B 8 paid to gnod Agents, Auger book free. Jilz Auger-Co., St. Louis, Mo. © Julia A, Fry’s Estate. NOTICE is hereby given that full and final set-" | tlement of the above estate will be made at the October Term of the Noble Circuit Court. A " GEORGE W. PIPER. Adm’r. - October 7,1875.-24-2 w : B ee e e Notice to Heirs of Petition to : Sell Real Estate. Notice is hereby given thatl the nndersigned, Administrator of the estate of Isaac Lantz. late of Noble county, deceased, will apply to the next term of the Nyoble Circnit Court for permissioq to sell the real estate of raid deceased ; the personal iproperty being insuflicient to ligquidate the indebtedness. ! C. HOOLEY, Admr. October 16th, 1875.-25 3w \ 3

LIST OF LETTERS. REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indiansa, during the past week: ' Hart, John | Miller, Miss Maggie - Jones, WH - . [|Petre,Jacob Johnsten, Mrs Eliza . }{Righ, Charles Krentzberger, R Slasbourg, Elias R Thurston, Albert e Persons calling for any of the above letters will pleasesay *‘advertised.” : : H. M GOODSPEED, P. M. | Ligonier, Ind., October 14, 1875 L 4 s Acad ‘ ® St. Mary’s Academy. WOTRE DAME, TINTD. THE ANNUAL SESSION will open on the first Monday in September. The Course of Studies is thorough in Classical, Academical and Preparatory Departments. Musical Degmrt.ment under the direction of twelve teachers of Instrumental and two of Vogal Music, conducted on the plan of the best classical conservatories of Europe In the Art Department the same principles which form the basis of instruction in the great Art Schools of Europe are embodied in the couree of Drawing and Painting. . Ly I .Pupils in the School of Design or Magic miy pursue & special course and graduate with the: same horors asin the Academical or Classical’ Department. For catalogue, address ; : " MOTHER SUPERIOR,

19-2 mo. St Mary’s Aé;(i’e‘xﬁ}:.ﬁpt;e'ﬁ_fﬂe- .- Ind

:2 o 9 < i GLILIES’ | % g . T o ige s e i »/’!,—a,h;;"-', 7 ¥ g B :z‘...bf‘\fv"pﬁ-“.w _3 ; . _ TRADE IhARK - < St IODIDE OF AMMONIA Curea Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheumatism, Gout, Frosted Feet,Chilblains, Sore Throat,Erysipelas, Bruises or Woands of every kind in man or animal. At Barnum’s Hippodrome; Br. Wood, Veterinary Surgeon; Colonel McDaniels, owner ot Harry Bassett; Dr, Ogle. of 330 W. 25th street, pronounces GiLgs’ Lintment lonipe oF AuMONIA the only remedy that can be relied om to cure lameness in horses, ; : ' Sold by all Druggists. Depdt-451 Sixth Ave ,N. Y. Only 50 cents and $1 a bottle, 16- wl3 THE GREAT CAUSE :e/ i ; “Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, Price six cls. t A Lecture on the Nature, = S Treatment and Radieal Cure of Semingl Weaknesh, or Spermaiorr--hea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissiong, Impotenny, Nervous Debility, and - Impediments to Marriage ﬁtermmlly;, Consnmptien, Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental and P‘l'lvvsicnl .Incapacity, &c.. By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, ' M. D., anthor of the “Green Book,” &c. 4 The world-renownéd author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience. that the awful conseqnences ofsclf-abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and withs ‘out dangerous surgical o&entionp, bougies, in« struments, rings, or cordzg : _'.ppmt}pg_ out amode of cure at 01ce certain an ;’ek&‘ewﬂn y which ev. ery mﬂgﬁ% lr?agwx ;vhgﬂ.?l:&?ndmgnsg be, may cnt Ifcheaply, privately, and radicatly. /" g This Lecture MY{ ﬁgq,g_;a,; bo’:;n!o m»ﬂi‘;] T onts andet eal, 1a & plaiw envelope, to any ad- - Bent;, under seal, in & plain envelope, to any ad-. c{f%@r«%ﬂ?ﬁ , mor twop&tﬁqifg% 98lyl OUHMAS.J.C.KLINE& 00, ' ot L %’ %m ey nhsn el T S R e e 5 4%@%; i e Shoo sl i e

ALL come and see me. Ixﬁean W business when [ say that T will sell ArL goods in the JEwrtry Line a7®Cosr, until Oc: tober 16th. - - - v i - Lo ! TAKE No oNE'S worp! who says I am not selling AT COST ! even though :they were established A. D. 1857, cOME at once! . price my' goods, and . convince yourselves that irls A Facr! oNLY AFEW DAYS longer will I sell all goods in my lme aroose! - - oo QLLLING ELGIN WATCH ES at 25 per cent. off of list price, and Ladies” GOLD Watches at the wholesale cost price; besides all kinds of solid gold and plated setts, chains, rings, bracelets, silver-ware, &e ‘=AKE & walk, and call and look at my heautiful line of plated ware, and ask the price and I will tell you Low '3? N’OW domnot forget; Ido all . classes of work in a manner that will please you. Why? H, because it gri‘v_e‘s universal satisfaction. °*

RAJ ELCOMING ' everybody } 7 ) 1 : to CALL and PRICE my goods, ‘and learn that I am trughful, although just established in this place in 1874. - I Remain Yours Truly, : M. E. KENYON, : LIGONIER, IND., Sept. 30, 1875.-2 t EMPIRE : 2 : ; . . 7 ; ¥ ; - DY : ! pliiara aall ‘ ® ) % -————AN]Y———‘-_ 2 Ten-Pi 1le: en-Pin Alley /L. B.HATHAWAYProp’r, Basement Buqncgr Bloek, 5 : : ql‘igonlerg-lnd.. Tobacco and Cigars, Candies, Nuts; - CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LE'MON}!DE.' All lovers of a nice, duiet game of billiart]; or tenping, will ind this fo be just the place. = - - 24tf : WNOTICIE! “odie HAVING incurred considerable expense In overhanling and thoroughly repairing the old mill, we now feel obliged to'cail upon our creditors to settle their accounts We cannot do business without ¢apital | : : MeCONNELL & LAPE. September 9th, 1875.-20tf o S i o MISS: LIBBIE GRIFFIN, Professional Téather of - iano and Organ. Piano and Organ. Rooms in I P Weltch’s Residence, LIGONIER, - - =« & - < IND, September 2, 1875.-19 e e . MEBDICAL NOTICE.. DR. ROGERS, ah old and ex"s)eyienced physician, of Rash Medical College, (a temperance man) takes this method of informing the citizens of this region of the country that he hag resumed the practice of medicine, at Cromwell,in all its various phazes. The Doctor having made a special stndy of Chronic Diseases is prepared to treat this class in all its various and complicated varieties, more especially diseased eyes. The Dr. would aleo say that he treats Cancerssuccessfully, if such cases 2reé obtained for that parpose in the incipient or more early stages of that loathsome and very tedions digease. G. S ROGERS, M. D. Cromwell, Noble Co., Ind., July 22—13-m3, |

Agents Wanted for a New Boolk, = J NET I PRESENT CONFLICT OF SCIENCE WITH RELIGION/ Modern Skepticism met on its own ground. The whole world is alive to the contest and if the Bible trinmphs it must trinmph glori&msly and l;z--ever. Written in a terse, clear an forcible manner. [ s - Lo ; Printed, INustrated and Boundin the finest manner. ? i Recommended by leading thinkers and writers and Sells at Sight. Steady work and Gooa-Pay for Agents, Teachers. Students, Ministers, Young Men or Women. For circulars, terms, &c., address, JC. MeCURDY & CO., Pub's, Cincinnati, O.; Chir';lg‘?, 111. ; or St. Louis, Mo. 24-t £

- . FARMERS, LOOK OUT o CROR THR o | oy ‘These potatoes grow to the endrmpus weight of from 84 to 4 pounds, so'that it requires only from. fifteen te twenty potatoes to make the weight of a bushel. These monstrous potatoes wil be on exhibition at the Noble County Fair, where farmers and others will have an opportunity to pre-’ cure seed. .Don’t:fail to examine them., [l9-sw’

' SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed ll)qy ithe Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble coanty, Indiana, in the case of Josiah: Newman -vs. Charles Hollister, said execution having an indorsement thereon made by sald clerk: to wit: “Josiah Newman, for the unse’of Jacob E. ‘Huffman and Abraham Keel, v&. Charles Hollister,” 1 will offer for sale at public auction, at the court housee door in the town of Albion, County of Noble, and Staje of Indjanaion - - .. - g . Satarday, October 23d, 1875, Between the hours ot 10 o'clock, a.” M. and 4 o'clock r. M, of eaid day, the rpllow_lng described’ real eftate. to wit: Lot numbered forty (40) in Straug’ Addition to the town of Ligonier, in No~ ble County, and State.of Indiana. _ i) : 2 ~ NATHANIELP. FAGLES, ; Sheriff of Noble County. H. G. ZiInuERMAN, Attorney for Plaintiffs, ~Albion, Ind., September 30, 1875,-23-pf $6.25

Y 9 Mg, 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Indy Cures all forms of Private and Chronic Diseases A- reguiarly educated and legally qualified rhycleua, has been longer established, and most successful, as his extensive - practice will prove. Age, with cxperience, can be relied t , on. To n;awnmple persons no fee demanded till cuped, | Spermatorrhcea, Sexual Debillty - and Impotency,ts the result of szLy-ipysk 18 youth, sexus] excesses in maturet years, or other osuses, producing someof the following effectd: XEnvOUSNESY BENINAL = EMISSIONS, DIMNRSS O SIGHT, DEFRCTIVE MEWORY, .. .’ PHYSICAL DECAY, AVERSION TO SBOCIKTY OF FEMALES, CONPU* SION OF IDEAS, LOSS OF SEXUAL‘ POWER, ET¢., repderirg ; marriage improper orunhappy,are per - manently cured. Pamphiet(36 pp) sent sxaLkD for 3 stampe, - . MARRIAGE GUIDE, + Rxplaining who may marry, who may fot, .w-l:{; the imped. iments to marriage—eauses. consequences i m;»yh‘:ﬁ : o 'be done in such cases= 200 pa%- book, containing much' informution for tho mamrizn, or those contempiating mar: 0 pinge—n-trde Ma¥riaze Guide and Private " Counselor, » Sent to any nddress, »~erely sealed, by thail, e 50 centay | ' Administratrix’s Notice. Nvl‘lcnla.hmuy .)giyen; that the undersigned N has beeo appointed Administratrix of the e, 9 S B P, B 0 0008 ‘connty, deceased. Bald estate la supposed to be e Lo s BAREGE e B IRAINGE - L 1“ m 3 ’3& Vf' itrix,

e e P e : iy , ! Lol i:’—Thou»sha'lt"ha'ye‘ no other Clothing, only from J. STRAUS, Jr's, for' I sell the best and cheapest. . B - 2—Thou shalt not make any graven image orany likeness of Clothes, for - you can buy them of J. STRAUS, JR., cheaper than you can make them. : 3.~~Thou shalt not take the name of 6ther Clething Stores in vain, for J. o STRATUS; JRr,, sélls 25 per cent. cheaper than -any other House in Ligonier. - = - 4.+Reme_uiber‘tlxé Sabbath day, six days;shalt thou come in and purchase - your' Clothing, ‘Hats and Caps, &c., of J. STRAUS, Jr., and on the seventh day examine your bargains. : : e ¢ -+ . s—Honor the Clothing House of J. STRAUS, Jr., for he will save you’ money by buying of him. : Taeds R e T 5

g 4 TRon sh;tlt not Kill your time looking in other; Clothing Houses, for if | T can’t sell eheaper than they do, I don’t want you to buy. iy 7.—Thow shalt steal away from all other Clothing Houses, and come to J. STRAUS, Jr’s Clothing House for bargains. . i R - B~~Thou shalt not bear, false'witness against J. STRAUS, Jr,, for 1 will, can and d 6 undersell any other Clothing House in Ligonier. e .-~ 9.—Thou shalt not forget that J. STRAUS, Jr.’s, Original Boss Clothing Store contains the hest and cheapest Clothing in Ligonier. : 10.—Thou ‘shalt not forget that J. STRAUS, J&., welcomes the public to ' come and examine. his stock, whether they buy or not. | D It is Everybedy's Interest : : 3 ! 1 - > i = ¢ ! L o il ~ J. STRATUS, JR'S T PR s . ' iginal “BOSS” Clothing B Original “BOSS” Clothing IHouse. ‘ o : S Sotninn ' e “{ ! ‘His new and Elegant Stock is simply immense. 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 Poor! -We sell at Bottom Figures! All we ask is that [{_ 1F“,,; (_";: _A)'“f»‘ »,:_.»_‘ | \ r L‘ ’ Will béﬂ Etrlel‘)PJxa)inflé t)tn' Goods: We %.a;ve also a Large and Cd}'np’léte i 4 el T Stock of all styles of : L Gloves and Underwear!?: A Splendid Assortment of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys; Latest ~ Styles, Nobby. Can’t bebeat! Ligonier, Sept. 16,1875, (21) © J. STRAUS, Jr.

FASHIONS and GOLD GOIN PRESENTS!

Smith’s ® Instant Dress Elevator.” e This CUT shows the . RS /.Upper Part of the 5 % Skirt (wrong side ORISR out), with the “EleiEhanesrsad ‘vator’ fixed in, You . b RSSM can rafse your skirt f 402 BN while passiiig & mudFIPRERRaRARE 1y place, and then let 3N JEENNRE it fall, or youcankeep FASE 4 1t raised. ;It keeps the EEUCMEEES N skirt (rom the ngth. AERESETRNEEY 1t T.oops theskirt in i - a'Tasteful and Fachionable Manner. It draws. all Ihe fullness’ta the back, mﬂdp“cha **straight front.” It Saves fore tisu Ten Times its Cost, It can ba changed from Ope Dress to another. Price, 45 cents each, Mailed,

OR the: Patterns nnd Cloth Models of the ENTIRE b e~ 0 ‘a‘l‘}l’l‘ willl bsg:lﬂll(\'r_l-m FREY as PRE’M']‘B;“‘: Liy t;erﬁm = S whao send o 1O us, {3 ONe year’s scription to the S e TPUPTERN BAZAAR . T R ST e3?:4 & y \\ A. BURDETTE SMITH'S = JAFUSEENENE S ful “W It of Fashion,” 8 FINE ARTS and POLITE Literature. | 7 o . Singlo Copies 25 Cents. AN b Subseription Price, §3 a year, post-paid, inclading a - f‘ 2 : ‘premium of Two Dollars’ worth.of patterns free to each oz R ) ! “subscribet, i ; G A : = We send our CYFRTIF‘CATES far. this amount 4 = i unoit receipt of subscription, C(T'VWO of our IR 28NS g t ELFVATORS vill be given IN PLACE Ouec =2BB : 1 2 : bollar’s worth of Patterns, if desired). ? e & P e N A )

. “The ¢ MONT'IILx_NVO‘RLDI . OF FASITION,Y the very finest, most béautiful, attractive magazine| 1o be fonund in this country, and ev-" ery person who begine with taking it, will NEVER discontinue it whlleﬁ'l itis published. - i e

84500 n Gold Coin to Give Away!

el . § R sy 5 | We willgive $2,000.00 in GOLD COIN to 65 persons who send us the largest number of subscribers to.our #* World of Fashion,’’ at $3 eacli, before March 5, 1876. - . . ! ‘Aw follows: To the Getter-up of the < Largest C1ub.z...5....+.-$3OO 09 in Gold Coin 24 Largest C1ub........ ... 200 00 in Gold Coin 84 Largest C1ub.......... 15000 in Gold Coln “4th Largest C1ub.......... 130 00 in Gold Coin -sth-Largeést C1ub........., 120 00 in.GoldCoin 6th Largest C1ub.......... 11000-in Gold Cein 7th Largest-C1ub..... ... 100 00 in Gold Coin . Bth Largest C1ub,........2 -~ 75 00 in Gold Coin 9th Largest C1ub.......... 50 00 in Gold Coin 10th:Largest €1ub.......... " 8500 in Gold Coin 11th Largest C1ub.......... 25.90 in Gold toin _and go.on:to the 65¢th largest club. <"~ ¢

e N obSsS R S e P e R B L T N s e R » < i #Fhol AP SRRt TR, BT s §ahe f "YU get 2 premium for every susberiber you sendus. AN -every subscriber gets apremium, . - BOTH oi"thea’lel Gold Coin Presents offers willbe found at fall length in.the Septembext Number, besides the names and P. 0. addresses o( 102 persons to whom we have just paid. = 82,225.00 in Gold, according to our previous ¢ffers. You can write to ome or all of them, and they.will tell you that ‘we doexnc Iy a 8 we promise. S : . ! "]’ way istosend your own subgeription to either of our Magazines, when ur : you will get the arst number and your certificates of premiums, whici yon . : ! ¢an show, and at once begin getfing duh:cribers. or gend 25 cents forone ¢ - AR “copy. Send Stamp for Fashion Catalogue, 6jé . A.BURDETTE SMITH, : i P. 0. Box 5055, e 914 Broadway, New York City. 4'-1

HIDES WANTLD! .‘Vl‘"vwiil‘ miake it an object i‘orvl farﬁier}s 10 call o_ii ?n‘c,’ in the Banner Block, before selling theli-'llicieé. . Momey can be made by following this advice. IR L e . .Clemens Kaufman. Ligonier, inds, Septs 83, '2s:tf o 1 -

R&T.TONICELIXIR DLW Clghi R LAI VEMENT ON LIEBICS EXTRACT.

j - ] th mi - . . . . | : ',E(gh' lggnci'l'hind'olph'u process.) 1% Prot. mebclimn, g U , ﬁékslgldsqf nggg‘na.v. ‘g Ij : >Ex¥.“]).ioimn])eod. sk B A RBhei (Turk,) <« .. 8]

THIS MEDICINE 1S PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FOR THE CURE OF INDIAR TR S SR LRNAT W HEADAGHE PILES FEMALE,CHILDREN. BLA_DDER.ST()MACH‘K!BNEY LIVER & BLOOD DISEASES.LOSS OF APPETITE® CENERALPROSTRATION OF THE NERVU{S SYSTEM. LARGEBOTTLES § 108 TRIAL SIZE2S 0T IR ETR N BY ALL DEALERS SR NN ZTUL uﬂ(?r;_f"ﬁor S CINCINNAY { (]

No. 815. This Costume wins the admiration olf all:. lltis onlel of those styles thattis Is.iuro to AR |please, cspecially -aBit 18 appropriate for any AR = ‘{material, and requires less goods to make than §\§§i\ {any other suit of equal beauty. It is one of the £EE & f:j\ : |leading costumes of our city. The stout lady £ R I W |will find if possesses justthe secret charm that E N \\\\\:\ W improves her figure, while the slighl;.u?r perfect T = §§\p form may feel they: wgre never soadvantageously \EEEEEE - W attired. * The waist 18 the regular tablier shape’; AN L the overskirt is draped to form & wide rufilcecacly B 8 & S |side of the sash, which may be of the Ll\ R same, or Ribbon, Requires 16 yardsof 27- . SARS\ W inch goods for entire suit. No. of waist, i S S N -13723; pattern, with cloth model, 25 cts. A S No.'of overskirt, 8724; pattern, with ) o g 8 3 cloth model, 25 cts. No. of underskirt, SEEEE— — N ; - 3725; pattern, with cloth model, 50 cts, & hE S ‘Mailed on receipt of price. G F i i A B NTy oo Tae . L L sk i @ o i

Smith’s lllustrated Pattern Bazadr e Sample Copy, 25 Cents. ' Suhscription IPrice, $l.lO a/year, post-paids 1' One Dollar,s worth of Patterns given to each subscriber free as premium, - ; <R

by v - We will give $2,000.00in GOLD COIN s "| to 188 persons who send us the largest number 3 | of subscribers to our ‘““Bazaar,” at $l.lO eachy | before March 1, 1876. ¥ J » t"As follows : To the Getter-up of the | - Largest C1ub............,5300.00 in Gold Coin . | 24 Largest C1ub.......... 200.00{in Gold Coin '| | 8d Largest C1ub.......... 150.00:in Gold Coin |- 4th Largest C1ub.......... 125100 in Gold Coin | . | ’ sth Largest Club:......... 100 00 in Gold Coim | 6th Largest C1ub..........- 75.00 in Gold Coin . <t 7th Largest C1ub.......... 50.00 in Goid Coin | | Bthi Largest C1ub.......... 25.00. in Gold Coin | 9th Largest C1ub.......... 25.00 in Gold Coin = | 10th Largest C1ub.......... 25.00 in Gold Coin ['llth Largest C1ub....:./... 25.00 in Gold Goin and so on to the ¥l33d largest club. ot

"BOUND NOTE BOOKS. Ten per cent. in?e.rest.» A large supply on hand at this office. ‘ Blank Draft Books With stubs. Forsale at THE BANNER office.. ‘ i i Cbnstantl& kept on hand and for’ sa'e at THE BANNER office. g ‘Constable’s Blanks Of every description for sale at THE BANNER Printing House. ... = = " BOUND NOTE BOOKS With stubs. Ten per cent.interest, At THE BANNER office.. 1 00 | CHATTEL MORTGAGES 4 "ARRANTY & QOQUIT WA& ? %&3’9‘% L jaryge supply ana L sale chieap gﬁ%w&& o