The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 November 1875 — Page 3

’ ‘ i T Ea : - CaLw atJ. Straus, Jr.’s Original Boss Clothing House and - examine those new and nobby - styles of hats and cups, which _ he is selling cheaper than.ever. . 5 =& ! Sl 2 ¢ s \‘ ’ ‘\E . (o O LT A 3 o @he Aational Banner LOUAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. T 7 S{UBS(;RIBERS \y'%o':ecciw'etheir'papers = X with an X marked on the margin will uni ! 1> derstand that the time for which they have i * . paid bas expired, or isabout tojexpire, and : " tuat if they desire ;orcdeivc t}:"e papér they must remit immediately I - : - —Standard Oysters, buly 35 cents, at " J. Decker's. A ‘ —Gun rev'ggiring of{i'i‘.ﬂ.,kimls,'at rea“sonable prices; at E. B.. Gerber’s. * . . —Oystesr for parties and retailers. ' Liberal discounts from “usual prices. Call at J. Decker's, .« '~ ~ —lt's a very good plan to make settlement before New Year comes | around. Post the books!:- o © —John Denny’s black-and-tan rat . * terrier, Beecher, has gone;z{stray. Any ~ person returning the same will be lib-, erally rewarded. . - ;= e -—Weare informed that a new time card will be issued for the Lake Shore - & Michigan Southern railroad, taking ~ effeét next Sunday. P - * —fhe Churubusco Baptist Chureh - will dedicate their new: house of wor- | ship on Sunday, December 19th; 1875, Rev. G.' J. Johnson, of St. Louis, will . preach the dedication sermon‘at 10:30 - o'clock, A. 3. - . ! —The South Bend Tribune informs ~ its lady Teaders thatthe stuffed birds worn on their “hats are ’prepared by “taxidermists with corrosive sublimate, and that great caution should be used in handling them. - j il ‘

~—You ' cannot invest a few dollars more, profitably than by purchasing “Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, a book recently issued by the eminent Buffalo physician. It contains a vast amount of information that ought to be in possession of the people.. % - —The XKendallville local did not _reach us until our forms. were bging made up to g 0 to press,in coleequence of which we :}rqi’édri)f)elled'to defer its publication till next weeß. Correspondence should ‘be"‘.-“l"(aceived as early a 3 Monday, or: Tuesday at the latest; to secure insertion in the issue of the same week. - ‘,\ ' : *—The Disciple ch}xrchs‘guis just been theroughly repaired. tis newly papered and ealsomined and I‘e-p£l"mt3 ed inside and out; which adds 'grg‘ptly‘ ‘to its. appearance and we doubt inot tenders it.mueh Imore attractive and comfortable as a house of worshipl A -baptistry has also been '.Ldg]“@d for eonveniencein the observance of that or-' dingnee.” ;- | , e | s-Last Saturddy a week an Albjon Loy; son of Dy, L. L. Cook, while pliying around thd carg, Tgot his foot civaght bdtween two ‘trucks and spistained asevere ibjury.. And yet, nptwithstanding the nny accidents that oceur in this way, we can See'bh‘_‘_\'s': banging around theldepots everywhere and jumping upon passing trains. This gaght not to be.. *~ 00l - —lt may be of interest.to’ some of’ our citizens to know that C.S. Carr,’ who has for some tinfe been in the West, has, by study and close attention to business, recently attained the Tesponsible’ position’ of prescription clerk in the drug store of Jamesson & Williams, of Missouri Valley, la. We doubt not the honor is worthily bestowed. | Charlie is a No. 1. . —Mr. H. H. Walker, State Agent of tlie Home Insurance Company of Néw Y%rk.“dréplr,efg into PuE BANNER sanctum a few minutes on Tuesday morning. He is-a brether to Elder Walker, of whom faost of our citizens know somewhat, Ie took with him 21 copy. of ‘the) arguments in the Walk-er-Lane debatel “ Though' this™ gen. tleman does not devote much attention to theolagical questions, he is' considered a No.l in insuranée mat- ‘ ters. . . : T Seato

- —Last Monday night three of our - citizens, Henry Watchorn, Henry’ -Gates and«P. C. Goshorn, left here for _lndianapolis, each taking with him an afflicted child for-treatment. Mortie ~ Watchorn, a bright boy' of some seven or eight years of age, has for a long ~ &ime suffered with rheumatism to the : extent that he has been wunable to walk for a year or so.. The other two, ~ both little girls, are afflicted with spi‘“mal :aﬁeétiOg]. It'is sincerely hoped ‘thyt they will all find relief, if not a _ permanent cure. . : ~ The Kokomo Democrat of last - -week announces that the A. Q, Mil_ler Dramatic Company went, to pieces ~at New Castle on the-Saturday night . previous.. His wife and daughter, - “the two orphans,” returned to their " home in Adrian, Michigan. Mr. Mil- " ler!rémained in New Castle dead—- " .drunk. He'couldn’t stand prosperity - -and took to his cups with the above ‘wesult. It is sad to think that a man ~ possessing the talent that Mr Miller possesses will thus throw himself’ ~ away and become a slaye to habit. ° —The mush and milk festival of . the M, E. ‘Chyrch, last Thursday evening, proved a ‘grand success. The - evening was beautiful, 4and as it was -the first festival of the season everybody appeared:to be in a humor for ' the entertainment, in consequence of - whicli' the hall was ¢rowded and all seemed to enjoy themselves hLugely. Fhe total receipts amounted to $115.46, from which there was realized a - metsprofit of $81.56.. In making this. “ announcement, the ladies degire us to ~ retarn their thanks to the public for _the very liberal patronge extended to ' them in this undertaking,. ~ —As something of an indication of . the amount of business done in Ligoe- . mier, and its importance asa grain . ‘market, we submit the following fig- - ures, which have been kindly furnished usby Mr. J. M. Knepper, the eff- | cient agent of the I.S. & M. S.R.R. ' Company at this place: The amount ~ of wheat recsived during one month s 5,808,305 pounds, or 63,473 bush-

gt e e TR e T S 345 =T —Read the advertisement of the Indianapolis ‘Journal in another colymn, Those of our readers who wish. to obtain an orthodox republican paper, can satisfy their wants in no better way than by subscribing for the Journal,[~ .. Eo AR J. DECKER sells choice H. & M. Oys: ters at 40 cents. - ; Sk - i ———— S t : —Qur church-going people have arranged- to hold Thanksgiving se’r’viqes. on Thursday, Nov. 25th, in the M. E. Church at 10:30 A. M., and at the U. B. Church at 7P. M: Our business men are earnestly regested to close | theirplaces of business, and everybody is invited to attend these services: Further announcements will-be made, at the several churches next Sunday. i e e g The best H. & M. Oysters, only 40 eents, at Decker’s. e s S gl —Most of our citizens have witnessed some of the pranks of that educated dog at the Ligonier Holse and will be sorry to learn that he is dead. It .is indeed astonishing to see how much some animals ;may be taught. This unusually intelligent dog ‘wasa household pet in the Fleming family and manifested a degree of intelligence which ‘was truly marvelous, and certainly an honor to the canine race. - Guxs.—A full jassortment of ShotiGuns and Rifles,-and very low prices, b E. B. Gerber’s. . - k. —‘—:4o’———\————— j i B '—We are glad to notice tlie advent to Ligonier of-the Toledo Sunday Journal,,a paper issued.only on Sunday morhings‘ in that ‘city, and of a large circulaticn. Mr. G.S. Canfield, one of the pr‘opr;Let'ors, was in town “yesterday, and he informs us that a _special edition of his paper js issued at ‘midnight, Saturday night, for all points on the “Air Line™ west to Elkhart. *J. IL. Hoffman is the agent at .this place, with whom ‘.ordérs may be: left. The papers will. be delivered to subseribers, early every Sunday morning, by carrier. . - S o b beg e a . ‘REPAIRING of all kinds done at™T. E. Casey &'Co’s Boot and Shoe Store, first door south of the roundry. = *. g e WE wouLD sayeto those afflicted with chronic diseases, that Drs. Price & Brewer, who visits. this city regularly every two months, are persons in whom you can rely. 'l‘h_ey have made -visits 15égulm‘l-y for years, -and the large number of patients whom they have cured will’ attest that they are first-class physicians. ‘We have never heard a word against the Dogc-: tors bub we have heard many- things | in their favor. -We hope those who are suffering will consult. them on their next visit at the Ligonier House, during Tuesday, the-23d of November. : —F b R 'Tre largest'and most complete assortmeiit of pocket books in town, at Eldred & Sow’s Drug Store, 80 L s=—Last weel we had oceasion to speak of the véry fine weather which’ we had been enjoying for some tine past. During Eriday night, however, there was achangetin tl:ef_g,-»:'ugr;\;mmo, and at an early’ hour on Saturday morning the spow flakes began Lbz fly. This was kept up at intervals during tiie day,and though the air was not cold enough. for it to accumulate very, rapidly, about two inchés of snow fell, and a part it laid until Moi)day. “T'hus | far, it had scarcely be_e\n’qold enough to freeze in the open air,and we were just beginning to .tlatter ourselves that this very modest - introduction was all the w'i'nte;' we would have at present. But on Tuesday . moining the air was colder and it was snowing again. The snow continued to blow a little all <lf\y and there was a disagreeably -cold, raw wind. But the’ weatlier has moderated now; and who knows but we are’ to have more Indian summer? =~ . - . ' '

Crorms, 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 erder at Popelar Prices.

—The Sunday-school concert at the Disciple church last Sunday evening was‘one of their very best. The house was crowdéd to its 'utmo'st, and everybody seemed pleased with the entertainment. In fact the exercises were well _performed, and most- of them were.of such a character as to render them excellent moral léssons.” The music was well selected, and good, for the occasion. These entértainments serve a_good purpose in bringing .out the talent of the children and in educating them in: good morals, and we would be glad to see more older ones engaged in the good.work. That is a live Sunday-school, is thoroughly organized and has an energetic Superintendent, and - self-sacrificing and efficient -corps of ~teachers, harmoniously working together. A voluntary collection was taken up at the door, from which we Hope the school realized a handsome little sum to aid in defraying the expenses of the gchool: »*: = [ 0

IF You want'anything in the lamp or lantern line, call and examine our stock before buying. We have-a full assortment--of parlor ~and braeket lambs, also the Celebrated Hurricane Tabular and Railroad Lanterns. We will furnish chandaliers for churches and school houses on short notice, and at low rates. . ELDRED & SON,

It is our motto togive all men their just dues, and when we see, times innuinerable, the. handsome and neat fitting boots that are made by ¥, W. Shinke & Bro., we cannot refrain from recommending their work to the citizens of this eounty. - They ‘use the best of leather, and spare no pains in making the boots which satisfy all. - _ " «.CIGARS! iCIGARS!! . . The Flor De Murias is the best ten’ cent Cigar ever brought to Ligonier. You can find them, and alse’ other good brands of 5 and 10 cent Cigars, at Eldred’s Drug Store. 80 - Mgrs. F. E. LATTA, having received a new set of stamping blocks, of the latest and most elegant styles, is now prepared to do anything in that line that anyone may wish. Ladies, please call and see samples of work done. -

Dr. FITLER’S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo ¢ure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts, for Ligonier and vicinity. - [v9 33-1 y

ExncGeL & Co., at Kendallyille, call particular atteéntion to their advertisement. - They offer you selections from the La;geqﬁ Stock and the Lowest Prices of any otlier House it Northern é»@w&%&;wﬁ%

~ ROME OCITY ITEMS. j 1t is with extreme pleasure that we are now enabled to announce to the readers of THE BANNER the great probability of the building of a new woolen factory in our town, upon the site where the old one was burned down. A joint stock company is being formed and subscription papers ‘are being circulated in order to raise a sufficient amount of stock to erect and put in operation a three set mill. This is a very laudable enterprise and .every citizen of Rome City, and all the region of the country round and about, should lay his shoulder to the wheel and assist to their utmost power. Parties-at ‘Lagrange and other places have signified their willingness to assist generously, and there is cer-. tainly no goed reason why the scheme should not be -'put. into' execution ‘speedily. It would be the very mak‘ing of this town and county, and all that is needed is willing minds and generous dispositions. It is also said, by those who are presumed to know, -that as soon as this matter is fairly under way there are other parties who are willing to take hold and erect a paper mill .and thus use to good advantage .the balance of our immense Avater power. Wesay, cursed be he who will 'not assist or who will even throwrone drop of cold water on such a noble enterprise. W The*Sigler Brothers (William and Reuben) have opened a new shoe shop on their own hook. = The boys are both good workmen and of steady and . industrious habits, which will insure’ their success in business. ‘_‘Diamonds” has shaken off the dust of .his feet against our” delectable city and has located at. Lagrange. oo ‘ The Magnet- -Woolen Mills have closed for the season. It is quite probable that the mysterious name, “Magnet,” will hereafter be-left off and that the establishment will in the future be known as the Rome City Wool- | en Mills. ‘ i

~ Lauer’s Photo Cabinet is perhaps one of the neatest and handsomest arrangements for photographs'that has ever been invented. - It is a regular parlor ornament and househole pet. It only needs to be seen to be appreciated. -We feel particularly proud of this, inasmuch as it is indirectly a Rome City production. W. W. Skillen has the general agency of Indiana and Michigan and will shortly be on the line of duty, introduciug it to the natives. . o :

According to the “Prophesy of Levi” we are to have thirteen’ snows only this winter, two of which afe already doswn, ‘and only eleven more to come, Let all look up and rejoice that we are to have such a moderate amount of‘the “beautiful.” But, alas! false prophets ‘de prevail in these latter days. . : Gt

* The energetic,enterprising and goodlooking facrchant, H. G! Cobbs, has made arrangements to furnish all that

come with a good. fat, plump and juiey turkey for Thanksgivingpurposes; and that, teo, at very moderate prices. For these who are conscientiocusly opposed to eating turkey on Thanksgiving, he has provided a mice lot of spring geese. Inasmuch as the abgve is likely to comprise about all of the Thanksgiving services in ‘Rome, let no one fail to wait on Mr. C. and take an invoice of his-stock.

From every indication. at the present, \\?riting' “Pedro” is about to gointo winter quarters at Rome City. Strangers wishing to see that gentleman’ can generally have the benefit of an introduction for about thirty cents. Newt. Berry, of the Lake Side House, will have a grand Thanksgiving dance on Thursday evening, Nov. 25th. Of course comments are unnecessary, as everybody and their wives and daughters a!ways come to.the Rome City dances. Bill Hobson and the Rome City gßand will furnish 'the musie for the oceasion. t

Rome City is now feeling encouraged and is looking upward, and we predict that next year will witness more improvements here than has been seen for a great number of years past. ..

’Squire- Dixon had a eriminal case before him on Saturday night last, which came well nigh. encroaching upon the Sabbath. Ittook hard work to make the fellow acknowledge the “heans”. - . ' 4

Esq. David Law, the oldest justice o6f the peace in the county, has now commenced the practice of law. The ’Squire has been in office so’long that he almost has ‘the statutes by heart. We believe - thatySquire Davey, like ’Squire Green of Ligonier, and Col. Williams of Albion, has been admitted to the Bar. .

We see by ‘the papers that Cel. W. C. Willianis has surrendered the Clerk’s office. to Joe. Cox. Well, we knew it would be so, and we say “bully for—Joe!” Well, as to the Colonel, we have only to'say, “well done good and faithful servant, thou hast been faithful over a few things, and now---I guess we will send you to ‘Congress, that is, if you are still sound on the currency question.” o : Our old friend, Hawley Peck, of the Hawpatch, made our town a very pleasant visit on Monday. ‘He gave us some very interesting reminis-. cences of the early settlement of this country, ete. : v ‘Wild geese have been seen flying gsouthward, and wild ducks have been_ seen flying in different directions. We notice, also, that some of their lifeless forms have been flying into the Lake Side House. : - ALEXIS. et el At e . Hop BrrtEßs for sale by Eldred & Son. & € S5O 80, —-—“—-.———-—4o’—————7——-—: i -At the old Stand Again. - Mr. J. L. Lape desires to mform the public that he is again-at the old stand. the Rochester Mill, one mile east of. Ligonier, where he invites his old frienids and former patrons togive him a call. . The Mill has been thoroughly repaired and is now in condition to do first-class work. Flour and Feed will be delivered to customers in any part of Ligonier,without extra charge. Satisfaction guaranteed. '!> . 20-tf = . MCCONNELL & LAPE.

Tne NEXT PRESIDENT.—OQur views on the political issues of the day are well known, and we now take vcedsion to say that we know of no better remedy . for coughs, colds, and disorders of the throat and lungs than Hall’s Balsam. It should form a staple in the family medicing chest. It has been the standard remedy in wwtfw%hwyw&

- . CROMWELL ITEMS.. The Hawpatch weather prophet made a mistake when he said Indian summer would last until January. Take it back, old fellow, for at this date (Nov. 13) it looks like, and feels like, and is, just like winter: Our wigter term of school commences on the 15th inst. It ought to ‘commence in two houses, as the school will be entirely too large this winter to be controlled by one teacher. A graded school has become one of the necessities here: : _ - And now we wish to note passing events as they transpire. . : G. W. Barnhart is very happy and has joined iri the circle with the rest of his fellow-citizens and sings lulla by, to his little daughter; weight not known. . ‘ - Rather a sad accident occurred at the residence of Chas. Robbins, in this place, last Thursday evening. Mrs. Robbins filled the lantern with oil and proceeded to light it, when it exploded. Two of the children,one a girl of probably twelve R thirteen years of age, and the other .a very small boy; being near, the flame came in contact with their clothing, which was soon completely enveloped, ard’ but for timely assistance their sufferings would have resulted in death. Another warning that people should be careful how they deal with that which has d:estroyevd,so many valuable lives. - i

And now comes the timé when everybody.and anybody that wants to travel on tshe B.&. O. railroad can ride on local freights, through freight-s, and all trains from and after the 15th of November. But passengers must ‘purchase their tickets before entering the cars. That’s all right. Hank Baker retwurned home last Friday evening from Valparaiso, where he has been attending a term of school. ‘Henry brings with him a No. 1 report of that institution. : Réev. A.J. Douglass, of Columbia City, preaches every two weeks at the Lutheran Church in this place, at 3 o'clock, B. . He is an able minister,, also a teacher and school examiner, - Monday, Nov. 15. s . WAWAKA INKEINGS. : Mr. Swett, of Albion, commenced our: winter school this morning, and one little girl was heard to say to another: “Well, ‘Sarah, I suppose we have got-to take a good Swett this winter.” B : \ Mr. U. J. Hoffman, of this place, will lé'c‘t"ur(_} in Sprin_gﬁeld on Monday evening. | We did not learn the subjeet, but his theme mostly is Phrenology. + : B : i

Rurs. Kimes, -of Kendaliville, .is in town visiting her ‘many friends. .

- The people here are sailing. under three banners—greenbacks, grace and grit. The I_nel'l carry the greenbacks, the women the grit, and the Sunday school children the grace bunmner.

. The dedication of the new Freewill li;;ptist (,321111'231;' at Springfield took place last :'é}un;hmﬂ ‘The amount of collection by the audiénce was $250, besides a donation 'to the speaker.— Rev. John Ashley, formerly of Ashtabula county, Ohio, preached a .very able sermon. The same gentleman spoke in the evening on Brotherly Love, and perfected his theme By<saying that every man should love his ‘wife next to God. . We did not quench the spirit then, but said: “Amen! God bless the man for saying that,” for it was just what I had wanted to hear some evangelist say, for a long time. Then the speaker branched outand hung his branthes full ‘of rich fruits and. illustrations; and tell it not in Gath, nor publish it, Ashkelon, but he told more truths in one hour than any man I ever heard. I wish more Ohio men would come up and tell Indianians to love their wives. ;

Wawakaians eat three meals per day, and Saturday evenings we have a scriptural feast, around a long table, and return thanks. Everybody are invited to come and reason together in Christian Union. . ° We have heard it said that Rev. Noftzér preached a grand discourse last Sunday. No doubt it does these young preachers good to give them a nice “pounding” occasionally. Thirty or forty.at a time will do. 3 Nov. 15,95..« _VENI VIpI VICI

! ———— - B NOBLESVILLE SPECIAL.

Wild geese have been flying south for the last few days, ang by the looks of nature this morning it is obvious why they have been moving in that direction. Winter is' upon us. And still we ‘are not ready for it; and I suppose if good weather would-last two months -longer it would be the same cry. But the time of year is here and we may soon expect to see the ground all covered with snow, of which this morning is a fair gpecimen. The Port Mitchell flouring. mill was destroyed by fire last.- Monday night. Total loss about seven thousand dollars. No insurance. A - There is to be a meeting dt Green Center, in Green township, next Mon‘f,— day evening for the purpose of for'm‘i: ing a stock company to build a steam grist mill at or near the residence of Levi Diller, in said township. - Shooting-matches have-got to be the order of the day. o {

A great deal of the corn crop in this locality is number two. Number one did not visit us in this locality either.in wheat or corn.

Charley Inks has paid our grave yard another flying .visit, as another fine specimen of his work will show at the grave of Father Bisting. Some of our neighbors have recently ‘returned from a hunting tour to Flat Rock deerless. : e Our little burg is leoming up. Four new dwelling houses went up this Wl - ‘ Frank Weirick, our merchant, is do-' ing a stirring business, which would be largely increased it he would advertise in the columns of the BANNER, The huckster from Ligonier is scodping up the butter and eggs in this locality. . e Health is good at present in this vieinity. - b Sl Farmersare busy husking their corn, ‘Another dance near this place. But L will omit any items. ~Suffice to say,

A Fact Worth Knowing. Are yousuffering with Consumption, Coughs; Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs? If so, go to your Druggists, Scott and Sandrock, and get a bottle of Boschee’s German Syrup.— The medicine has lately been introduced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country are writing us of its wonderful cures among their customers. If you wish to .try its superior virtue, get a Sample Bottle %)r 10 cents. Large size bottle 75 cts. ‘hree dosés will relieve any case.— Try it. § i . 22-eow

The-Grangers of lowa have suceeded in_ making business on five railroads in that State so unprofitable that they can neitheir- pay dividends nor interest on their bonds. It is not to the interest of the farmers in any part of the country to destroy the capital inyested in_transportation facilities. The Grahgers have pushed reforin so far that it takes the appearance of oppression—Harrisburg Patriot. . ; S 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. Jameg cured his only child with a preparation 6f CANNABIS INDICA. Hemnow gives this recipe free on receipt’ of two stamps to pay expenses. Thereisnota single symptom of censumption that it does not disgipatée—nightsweats, irritation of the nerves, diffcult-expectoration, ‘sharp painsin the lungs, nausea at the stomach, maction of the bowelg, and wasting of the muscles. Address Craddock & Co., 1032 Race 54., Philadelphia, Pa, giving name of this paper. . S gt A.21-w26

S MARBIED. Nov,. 11, 15875, by D. W. Green, E£q., FREDERICK Regs to Mrs. Mary PETERS; both of Elkhart Tp. Nov. 13, 1875, at the residence of Henry Gates, by D. W. Green, Esq., NELson GATES, of Ligonier, io Miss Mary E. BiLLuaN, of Wawaka. P ——— ATEEERE MARKETS LIGONIER. Wheat—white.... 8114 H0g5—1ive,.........£625 Amber—red ..... 109 Hogs-—dressed.--.... ... Rye..c.ofo i ii:o2o 60 Turkeys—lve . cidbii 10 0at5.....c......... " 28!/Chickens—live,..... 06 C0rn,............@ BojßeesWAX i...iicoo 098 P0tat0e5,...... .. @ 25|Butter-ii..cisiveiss 90 P1ax5eed.......... 125 %ard.... e Clover Seed,-...... 5801 gESIa i o wanof Wobl.ioi.i s 45 Feathers. .il 10l it il gork.......‘per Ib. —..{'l‘allow..., Vo bRI nnT h0u1der5,......... [ .{Timothy Hay....... 1000 Hamg.......... ..]Mafsh Hax....... . 800 e e e KENDALLVILLE. Wheat—white.....§ll6 Live H0g5..q.......§6 50 Amber—red.....~ 106/ Dressed H0g5...... .... Rye.i.oi sofcocicot L ive TArkoys “iuo s gvdd Dats. .. .ci.oioo .80t hive Chickens 00l o Corn,. ..ii-2ci. @ 35| Beeßwax,... .iOO 9% P0tat0e5,.....c.c..L 25|Bntter......oioiilie 28 PlaxBeed.. ... ... YOULRYd, .. ..ooniitaiis 18 Clover Seed.. .: @6‘25iEgg53.,............'. 20 W001.i...cc. @ 45|Peathers, .......... 190 Pork,..:; } i L aNowS L LAI e e T Shoulders,...... ... " _.:iTimothy Hay....... 1009 Ham5..........@ o« ' Marsh Hay........ s 7—B e e<t ee et ettt eet et et e ettt ’ CHICAGO. Wheat—white... $lO9 Hogs—live..Bs9o @B7 19 Wheat—red ....... ../Mess Pork.:l9oo@ 19 50 Com,. oo i /B Eard .o oo 11 00@ 60:00 Onte .o rivia. -3l Bhouldens. . ilial i i Barley. . i 2iiia 02 85 Hams. ot o aoiio CITBR TOLEDO. . | Wheat.: .l lora e Oate. oot sl noßd Red “* .. i i 1 18iCloyer Seed nl kvl Corniiiia sl 88 Hoge. 1 soo 00l s diiio bl ettt ST bl S O e LIST oK I.l‘l’l‘Tl*J{S ; I{EMAXNING in the Post Office at Ligoniew Indiana, during the past week: G Cass, Elizabeth; Poiser, John W. Jones, Maria’ Shrock, Miss Kate Miller, Clark Wise, Mrs. R. A. Persons calling for any of the above letters will plearesay *‘advertized.” % ; . H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Lirronier.lnd. . November Ifth, 1875 ?

. A invested in Stock Privix O Teges ofren leads to for- . 2 tune: Partier wishing Lo specnulate rhould call or write for aur 72-page book. SERT FREE, Entitled : fME N-and £ lOMSSfWALL STREET.? Giving highest apd lowest. price of gtock for 15 years, and other valuable information. Orders for stock and etock privileges sent by mail or. telegraph will receive prompt attention. Pmﬂts}:nid in cash oor by draft at sight = Address, JORN HICKLING & CO., Bankers and Brokers, No. 72, Broadwsy, New York. . : haco-30-m6 MISS LIBBIE GRIFFIN, . Professional Teacher of : ° ; - o 2 ; : Piano and Organ. Rooms in'J, P. Welteh'’s Rosidence, | LIGONIER, - = '- - . - IND, September 2, 1875.~19 it . S e e SAW MILL FOR.THE PEOPLE. Vl YHIS patent portable Mulay Saw Mill isadapted { L. to any loculity, will saw any kind of logs, e/f” #al, and will do™s much work (power and hands be@:ﬂ 9/ o¥, ing considered) as the best Circular Mills, Tts b ! Ao irame, head-blocks; and working parts L g o 3 BN 252 ave of titd most substantial and perma-, = ﬂtrg ByoPaas nent kind, being made entirely of iron S NS g nnl steel. U is. usually set upiund pteom YENCIL G started in from one to two days time. “‘ﬁ‘ e\lt is generally driven by threshing enWA “':_1,,,%: A= pines of not exceeding ten horse power. g~ '}‘:s cuts frony 2000 to 4000 feet of inch lumber per {L &2 j\:_:;;.f'" sav. The Mill and Engine may conveniently be | MFEAET T operated by two men. Send for cireular. A Imdianapoliz Ind. CHANDLER & TAYLOR.

BACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. =" QavinStreet, Ligonier,lndiang Fresh Bread. Pies, Cakes,&cCa, ChoiceGrocerier,Provisions;YankeeNotions|& ' Thehighegtcash pricepaidfor Country Produce Mayll3,’6B-t4 .SACK BRO’S.

. Mrs, Joanna Belt, - Rdoms over Denny’s Drug Store, in the old Pierce e «Buu(f'ing,. "+’ . LIGONIER, INDIANA.' : Al work done in neat and fashionable styles.— Prompt attention given to orders and satisfaction guaranteed. CHARGES REASONABLE. Public patronage respectfully solicited. - 29-:3m

o : e } 3 iy * Billiard Hall .:g“ o ——;-Aiv])__—' i e : . o Ten-Pin Alley L. B. HATHAWAY, Prop'r, Basementv Banner Block, ; : : Liganiér, Innd. Tobacco and Cigars, Candies, Nuts, S CHICAGO CIDER & I"RE,_SH LEMONADE, All lovers of a nice, qu—i_(;;a'me of billiards or tenping, will ind this to be just the place. 4t

J.BELL, 0 -?e - : "MTMAILIIFI. O IR. Having permaueutl} locatea in Ligonier, §vonld respectfully say to thé citizens of the placeand surrounding country t!;‘at heis preparedtodo - All Kinds of Cutting and Making in the h\t_est styles and at living.rates. ‘ - Clothing Cleaned and Repaired On ghort notice and at the mostreasonable terms, Shop in Banner Block, - Over Post-Office. - Livonier, Ind., June 3. 1875.-m3-6 - e

THE GREAT CAUSE ‘ :R% ] ; Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, Price siz ols, o A Lecture on the Nature % N Trentment and Radical Cure’ @of Seminal Weakness, or Sperma.orr- “ hea, induced by Self-Abuge, Involun-~ tary Emissions, Inh'nipotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments tc Marriage ﬁunmny; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental and P‘hvvsicnl Incapacity, &c.. By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, ‘M. D., author of the “Green Book,” &e¢. The world-renowned author, in thisadmirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awfu] consequences of self-abuse ma§ be effectnnlly removed without medicine, and without duangerous surgical 'ogez’athmp, ‘bougies, in~ struments, ringe, or cordials; pmnun{’g outamode of cure at onee corwn*mdte&ectnﬂ v which ev: ery sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cnrehimuﬁebg;gﬁﬁﬂwﬁ ly, and radieaily, B iis Tecture sl prove @ baon to thousands and thowsy ﬂﬁ‘ : i iﬂi el w" Wine o Sent, under Beal, ina plain envelope. to anw aBl i e ﬂ b Dot sthtmpe, I hmerlAS SO BTN E £ 00

e INORICIa s HAVING 4ncurred ¢onsiderable ex{l;x;,nse ‘lndve erhanling and thoronghly repairing the old mill, we now feel obliged to call apon our creditors to settle their accounts.. Wecannot dobusiness without capital. =gt ~ MeCONNELL & LAPE. September9th, 1875.-20tf 5 i ot ot SPR S A L GOODPAY FOR AGENTS. A ] i )i Out of the Hurly Burly,” . By MAX ADLER, is the best book of its kind in printz And it is a good kind, for youlaugh over almost every page, and feel better for it afterwards. “Quaint, graphic, and perfectly natural; its anthor isa wit ot the first. water.”—London (Eng. land) Figaro. *'Full of fun, but more fall'of sense; everywhere fresh. ’original, ingenious, droll and do_lifmfm.”—- Gardener’s Magazine, (London) Eng-. land. | *'Surpasses anything in its line which we have had for years.”—Chicago Inter-Ocean. ‘‘Evs ery way satisfatory-”—Rhiladelphia Ledger. ‘‘As comical as anything ever written by Tom Hood.” +Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. *‘lnimitable.”— Loui&villc'ﬁedger.‘ ““Full of the richest humor.”— Tetedo Blade. Contains food for mirth enough to defy all the wrinkled care ‘of Christendoni.”— Brooklyn Argus. Has nearly 400 fine original en-, gravings, and, bein]g_Jow in Price. gells immensely (through agents only.) Exclusive territory given, Send to the publishers and ‘*qcet the points. Address, GEO. MACLEAN, €90., Philadelphia, Chicago, or Cincinnati (whicheveris near’?_{sgyou.) n<2{-3«w,

CUT THIS OUT]!! o » 1Y ady’s Waterproof I i, Balted with : vexz little fullness at waist, and looped in skirt, forming & neat over-dress. Can be A 3t dropped in a moment into a ‘o gl waterproef. Pattern, with - . i Cloth model, S 0 ; & 3918 o SRR (7er- SN 0 S Very 6 L B 0 stylish @ A 'and in ‘great avor.§ A Patteén V\'vith -glgth o A m.o © ; A cents. *' *- * & : GRAND OFFER. 39ig™ . 1 will mail these two Patterng and one copysf 'World of Fashion'’” to any person vhowill cut this advers» . tisement out, and send it with 60 Cents to A W A. BURDETTE SMITH, . : 914 Broadway, N. Y. City. ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.

S N Ye — & O BEITE S 7 Registereq 1874,

~ “Cures. All Nervous

Paoli’s Electro Voltaic Chain Belt @ives & Oontinuong Current of Eloctricity Around tho Body and cures all Diseases arising from a Loss of Vital force, Fits, General:and Nervous Dcbility, ;ndigLestion, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Kidney Complaints, Functional Deranpirements, Paral%%is, Sciatica, Imggteney, Epi e%ay, Female Weakness, Bpinal mplaint and Exhausted Vital E;nerg;:y. And will Effect a Permanent Cure After all other Remedies have Failed. It is endorsed by the most eminent Physicians in Eurepe and America, and thousands that arewearingit and have been restored to health, give their tcstxmong as‘to itg“frea.t curative | powers, Testimonials and circularsforwarded ‘on as)plication on receipt of six cents postage. Apply or address. PAOLI BELT C0.,12 Union Square, New York:. Say what paper. : Prices $6 and Upwards. ! Beware of counterfeits. This is the only Electro Voltaic Chain Belt gatented in the v. S.—and the oul§one endorsed b{ Leading Physicians of New York City and elsewhere. 5

NEW BOOKS, 8 JUST'ISSUED BY ; X 5 e 1 { | The Authors” Pablisfing Comy., 27 BOND STREET, NEW YORK. | (Incorporated 1878. Paid up Capital, $100.000.) it 1. HIGHER THOUGHT. Evolution #nd Progress: by Rev. Wm. L. Gill, TV DS 20 (o DR R e R ) Analytical Processes: by Rev. Wm. L. Gill, AGM. Pricell ongim oel e iaca g g Eccleeiu‘.ogi: by Rev. E. J. ¥ish, D: D...... 200 Lineage of Language; by J. N, Fradenburgh, iV T B ok G R A e S A To] : - 11. ASTHERIC PHOUGHT. o Wild Flowers’ Poems: by C. W, Hubner. PricesQl 255 Qilt X o nea i gule s Rp s Irene: A Prize lent‘»?". by Mra. B, F, Bater. ... IRS Her Waiting Heart? {Novel, by Lou CapseaEgypt BEnuig: Novel, by Kelsic Etheridge.. 50 Travelers’ Grab-Bag: by an Qld Traveler... 50 Slippersand Gown: by Kelsic Etheridge... ® (358 : In press. Guarded by a Fear: by Mrs: M, 8. Sheridan : ! In press. ! v T PRACTICGAL THOUGHT - - i Gold ana Free Banks: by M. R Pi10n..... &8 75 The (reangers: hy M R Pilgn.. Csooo 0 50 Manuscript Manual: How to prepare MSS... 10 Free Trade: by M. R. Pi10p.i......... Inpress, © For sale- in all book storeg, or mailed: postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. Descriptive catalogue free. | . | ¥lt you have a book to publish send stamp for pamphlet of the New Plan of Publishing, inauguraged by the A. P. Co. , haco-30.3m T ELE Shid . N % 3 . Is the only paper exciusively devoted to the POLITICALAND GENERAL WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE. . It publishes leiters of inquiry direct from the people and answers them fully without regard to party bias or benefit 14 o o ' It is the advocate of rightand justice to all, ard the greatest good to the greatest number. . It is opposed to the unwise and dishoenest class legislation that has benefited the:few and opprefssed the many. as realized in aet of congress reL_ring from circalation nearly two-thirds of the people’s money. o e The National Bank Scheme, a device to place the control of the currency in the hande of the: Money Kings and creating a non-producing aristocracy. : The Salary Grab Robhery, increasing the pay of government officials, while the price of lahor and its products, real estate, and greenbacks (the peoples’ money,) have been depreciated. The: act changing the original contract with bondholders, and making bonds payable in gold instead of legal tenders, as first agreed upon; a favoritism of 25 per cent. in value to the few at the expenee of the many. % - - The Resumption Act, desmanding that which is utterly impo#sible, and placing the object -sought for twenty years further off. - . o For such and other crimes against the people the Enquirer will'advocate a change in the admin- | Istration of government affairs, a most fitting :

Celebration for the Ceﬁ_tennial Year. ' If you would know and vnderstand the issues, merits and effects of past and future legislation, read the Enquirer during this all important crisis, and subscribe for the year 1876. TERMS:: Single Copy,cne year.... 7....., ..8200 Five Copies, ¢ $1 735 cach 875 Ten sl g 160 *¢ 1600 Twenty ‘¢ e 150 ** 73000 With' most liberal terms to club agents. Send for specimen copies and agents’ outfit. ! Agents wanted at every post office. Address all letterg to : wl FARAN & MeLEAN, Publishers, Jows >0 s - " CIXCINNATI, 0. ¥F. BEAZEL, : * ' Manufacturer of \

Saddles, Harness ¢ : 3 P a -n NQQO Saddles, Harness g —AND— : : AT ~ ‘ TRUNKS. LIGONIER, INDIANA The pm?rictor will be pleased at a:ny time to wa lon all who may wiet} anythingin theline pf. HARNESS, G - SADDLES, . : . : BRIDLES, Srta WHIPS, ot A e -COLLARS. : 0 et . FLLY-NETS, M ' BRUSHES, &c., aud in'fact evoi'fghing pertaining tothis ey Loofbusimems. o o il E Bepesial attention is called to the fact that he s 2ok engaged n he mammhoraingof o inds o Style, Finish, Durability & Price, e e

@tm ; ghbttﬁskm@tﬁ;

THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH ROWEZ) .0 > - &'»ﬁ)ﬂ\'E‘-?T!Sf\IC. ACE&T;}S e "GN P LT T O Where Advertising Cntmcgs ‘can/bo mades R i : 5 5

<« Py, DOMESTIC & g, UU [B2 | SEWING (F B g 5 - : G & (4 2 MACHINES. ¢(& L'ﬁ" §/ Liberal Tormsof Ex- . 2] v ers - g 7 changeforSecond-hand b Machines of every des- . : - cription, ““DOMESTIC” PAPER FASHIONS. i The Best Patterns mad¢. Scnd scts. for Oatalogue. | Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO. : AGExTs WANTED. 4 NEW YORK.

a day at home. Agents wanted.Qutfits and /$] 2 terms free. TRDE&\CO.,-. Augusta, Me. MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS! VOLTA’s Electro Beltsand Bands are mdorsed,lfy the most eminent physicians in the world for the cure of rheimatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches, paing, nervous disorders, fits, female complni‘nt‘s,nervous and general debility, and other'chronic diseases of the;chest, head, liver, stomich, kidneye and blgod,: Book with fall partien}irs free by Volta éclt Co., Cincinnati, 0. N PER WEEK GUARANTEED tof gents, 7Male and Female, in their own locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address < P. O. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. ”o per day at home. Samples worth 81 %58 s2o(ree. Stinson & Co, Portland, Me:. 3300 a month to energetic men and women. 2 everywhere. Business honorable. EXCELSIQR MG UO., 151 Michigan ave, Chicago. Br-PSYCHOMA'NY;’ OR SOUL CHARMING,” How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. 'This art all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cente; together with a Marriage Guide, Egy&)tlan Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 sold. A-queerbook. Address _ T, WILLIAM & CO., Pub’s Philadelphia. : AGENTS WANTED,—Best Domestic Article in the world. © Every man, woman and child uses it ..Sells like fun.. 30 cents sample and circular, J: C. ROBERTS, Box 802, Jackson, Michigan. . : , ¢ 304 w -

And Chronic Diseases. - . W

ADVERTISERS GAZETTE, A Journal of Information for Advertisers. Edition nb,GOQ capies. Published weekly. Terms, 82 per annum, in advance. e FIVE SPECIMN COPIES (DIFFERNT DAI ;,‘S) 70 ONE ADDRESS FOR 25 CTS." | § Office No, 41 P;;i:l_{(:v-. New l;ork.' GEO. . RBOWELL & CO., . Editors and Publishers,

Adminisgrator’s Noetice, ‘ OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator. of the estate of Brice D. Knapp, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is snpensed to be solvent. . FERDINAND KNAPP, November 11, °75,-29w3 - Administrator.

Application for Licemse, - NOTICE ig hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commis-" sioners of Noble County, Indiana,at theif next regular ‘gession, ‘which commences on Monday, | December 6th, 1875, for & license to retail spiritu‘ous and.malt liquors in less .quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege ofallowing the, same to be drank on his premises. His place of business and the. premises whereon saidpliquora, are to be sold and drank are located as follows ' On Jot No. 44 inithe village of Wawaks, in Noble county. State of Indigng. Lo . HENRY RIGNEY. November 11th, 1875.-20-w3 : : g‘ Appiication for License. ‘.‘\TOTICE is hereby given that thenndersigned: A will apply to the Board of Ceunty. Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, at thci; next regular segsion, which commences on Monday, December 6th, 1875, for a license to retail spiritnous and malt liquors: in less quantities than. a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the rame to'be drank on ikeir premises.. Their place - ol business and the premises whereon zaid liquors are to be sold and drank, are loeated as follows: On the South 43 feét 61 lot No. 32, in the original plat of the town af Ligonier, in Noble connty, Tni diana, sHARRISON SHOBE. * o e ARTHUR MORROW. Ligonier, Ind., November 11, 1875.-20-w3 Notice to Nom-2Residents The State of Indiana, | B L Noble (,’o.uqt;r/, e # In the Noble Ofreuit Court ofNobieconnty, in the State of Indiana. Qctober Term A. D. 1875. Simon Boure © e : Samuel P. Vanakin, Harriet Vanakin, l'P "COMPT.; Eusebius J. Dodge,” Maggie Curry, | i Eliza Stewart and John Stewart, J e BE IT KNOWN that on the 29th day of Septem- - Jber, in the year 1875,}.&19 above named plain-_ tiff. Dy his attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Noble Circuit Court his compiaint against suid defendants in the above entitled cause, to- - gether with an affidavit of a competent person, that said défendants, Elia ‘Stewart and John Stewart, are:not residents of the State of Indiana. - Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against | them, and that unless they appear and auswer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the, fecond ‘day of the next term of said court, to be begun and held at the' Court Ilouse, in the town of Albion, on the firgt. Mounday in January, 1876, gaid complaint. and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will ‘be heard and de- | termined in their absence. S . ; : JOSEPH 8. COX, - 5 Clerk of the Noble Circnit Court. Isaao E. KxniseLy, Attorney for Plaintiff, } Albion. Ind., Nov, 11, 1875.-w3-29 : . Notice to Nom Residents., BraTe or INplana, | Inthé Noble Circuit Court, Noble courty ss. ‘(January Term, A. D 1876. Sarah.Buchtel and : S : Charles Buchtel : S , - V 5 VE. : 1 { George Keehn, Margaret Keehn, I Petition for. Adam Simmons, Nancy Smith, = o Nathan Smith, Mary Lowry, Partition. Josgeph Lowry, Mnrfar_et Snyder, l - : ] Sclecie Simmons, Clara Simmons, I L 5 Francis 8 Myers and Charles Fear. |- BE it known that on the 25th ddy of October. A.” D. 1875, the same being the 7th Judieial day of the October, Term of said Noble cifenit court, for the year A. D. 1875, the pliintiffs in the above entitied cause, by Isnac E Knibely, their attorvey, file in open court an affidavit of a competent per--son that the residence of the abpve named defend-. ant Charles Fear is unknown. and/that diligent ingniry has been made to find his residence, and which said afidavit is in these words: (here insert) and said cause wag, on motion, continued, and the clﬁrk of said court was ordered to isene 'a publication notice accordin%to law. . : : faid Charles Fear is therefore hereby notified of the flling and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said canse on the: second day of the next term of gaid court, to be begzun am{ held at the court house in the town of Albion, on the first Monday in Junuarg'. AD 1878, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged Will be heard vnd determined in his abkence - : . (18 27-3w] : ‘! Wx. C. WILLIAMS, Clerk. - I. E. Kniseny, Attorney for plaintiffis. . Albion, Noble county, Ind., October 28, 1875.

j Notice to Non=-Residents. T'he State of Indiana, Set Noble County, : | ' Jacob C. Zimnierman, et al., 9 VB. S Eiiag Gortner, Levi Diller, o I Abraham 8. Fisher, Jesse L. Dunning, ' |- Lewis J. Dunuin%; George M. Shade, a Daniel M. Reynolds, John Gortuer, ; I ‘ Mary E. Fleming, Adminjstratrix of George H. Fleming, deceased, Ell B: Gerber, | ,7’ i James Siiburn, John Ebaer, . . i Charles Alday, Andrew Cramer, S “August Alday, Charles C Reed, : s Tarner & Seymore Manufucturing Comp'y, I Richard W./Ostrander, Charler L. Rice, John L. Wayne and Wilijam Wayna =] i In the Noble Circwit Court of Nabic County, in the « Btate of Indiana, } Octoler Term, 4 D. 1875, . BE IT KNOWN, that on this 30th day of Sep--4 tember, in"the year 1875, the above-nsmed “plaintifiy, by their attorney, filed in the office of ‘the clerk of the Noble Circnit Court their complaint againet said defendantg, in the above entitled cause; aud thal afterward, to-wit: un the -9th day of November. 1875. being the 20th judicial”® day of the October "Term, for the year 1875, the plaintiff filed in open court an affidavit of a competent person that said defendunte. Charles C. Reed, Turner & Seymore Mauufuctmhﬁz'company; Richard W - Ostrander, Charles L. Rice; John L. Wayne and Willlam Wayne, are” nat residents of the State of Indiaua. Thereupon it was ordered by the court that the clerk of said conrt cause that notice of the pendeucy of this action be given by publication, nccordlnﬁ te law, said defendants are therefore hereby notified: of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demnr thereto, at the calling of said cange'on the second d“i of the next:term of said court, 1o Le begun and heldat the court-house inthe town of Albion, on the first. Monday in Janunrf' next, said com‘p)mnt, and the matters and | things therein contained and alleged will h¢ heard and determined in their absence. | A a 5 3 £y ey JOSEPH 8. COX. by 4 Clerkof the Noble Circuit Court. Isano E Knieery, Attorney for Plaintiffs, o Albion Ind,, Nov. lith, 1875 w 3, SH

CHASTITY ; ’ v . ¥ ? ! S & s @ Or, Our Secret' Sins. Dr. Dio Lewie’s new and great work Invalu: able to all, whether married or single = Price $2.00. Sold only by agente. In its table of cantents: Reason versus Passion, Early Marriages, Marital Excesges, Unjust Suspicions, Preventing Oonce?ﬂo’n, Womgn’s\_nnﬂn%' Passton, Faticide, lereditary Influences. Masterbation, Oisma e Literature, fﬁoum;‘. Adyice’ to ugym}n%’wumn and Young Men, The Soclal Evil, -,, ggﬂhﬁ Ciire for Sexual Longinge, Practical s ?,wg‘,% Nv B‘{ ,’.»;‘;‘}‘ls!:_“.:‘:s‘;‘ "’, “' e ;|‘é

R LR RS R g T S R T Frrm s e “1,“%"“ TEN COMMANDMENTS Original “BOSS” Clohing Horse T STRAUS, JR. l - i ' et D e - : S 5t ~ I.—Thou shalf have.no: other Clothing, only from J. STRAUS, Jr's, for I sell the best and cheapest. i Ui i il YoA 2.—Thou shalt not make any graven image or any likeness of C@othel. for - you can buy them of J. STRAUS, Jr., cheaper than you can make them. G B.—Thou shalt not take the name of other Clothing Storés in vain, for J. . 'STRAUS’,'J R., sells 25 per cent. cheaper than any other House in Ligonior;.v e 4.—Remember the Sabbath day, six days shalt thou come in and} purchase * your. Clothing, Hats .and Caps, &e., of J. STRAp’S, Jr., and on the seventh' - day examine your bargains, . . | V) i ; : . s.—Honor the Clothing House of J. STRAUS, Jr., for he:will; save you money by buying of him.- .. . : B ; h i 6.—ThLou shalt not kill your time looking in other Clothing Hmfses, forif I can't sell cheaper than they do, I don’t want you to buy. LR b ; ~ 7.=—Thou shalt steal away from all othér Clothing Houses, and poma to J. STRAUS, Jr.'s Clothing House for bargain§. - : v e B.—Thou shalt'not bear false witness against J. STRAUS; JR, for Iwill, can and dop undersell any other Clothing House in Ligonier, :“ ot ; 9.—Thou shalt not forget that J. STRAUS, Jr.’s, Original Boss Clothing Store contains the best and cheapest Clothing in Ligonier. P ' 10.—Thou shalt not forget that J: STRAUS, Jr., welcomes the public to ' . come and examine his stock, whether they buy or not. ‘ .

It is Everybedy's Interest

~ J.STRATUS, JR’S Original “BOSS” Clothing House. S| .' ———::OC-— » oL . His new an’d;Elégén‘f’ Stock is simply immeﬁse. N b -use in trying to enumerate. - We can meet every demand of Lﬁhe ﬁu‘b', lic. 'We have Suits for Old and Young, Bi‘g and Little, Rich and «POQI-I ~We sell at Bottom Figures ! ltAll we as%:“is that | EVERYBODY Will call and Exilu'nju{é our Goods: 'We’ have also a Large an_dlCom_p'le“ e 'Sfock of all stylesof i‘ sipoey Gilloves and Underwear!

A 'Spléndid Assortment of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys; Latest ' Styes, Nobby. Can’tbebeat! ' Ligonier, Sept: 16, 1875, (21) | J. STRATUS, Jr. '

«5 - NITHH <5

;. Five Dollars- will purchase a Fraction of an Indunstrial Exhibition Bond, that is eértain: to drawone of the following Premmm’s',' f it on.:',_l)'eé.fevlnbe\l-.(f.t_.11.‘ 1875, A’Tenm:;‘*\'which coßts only 85,;c§n draw any of the following; and . will be received by the compa--‘nyat :\l‘l'{;t_ime in 6 months,as 85in the purchase -of a §2O: Bond: o NIRRT SR This ig a chance: f()r_ gainand no chance tor loss. 10 Premiums 0f.;....83,600 each,) =~ . . s 110 “ Jonsi SBOND SN A s 510 R T I g 10 e <xfen 3000 4y | opaid in cash ’ ¥ e 7 e iR SR oSt B b aidime | \lOO. TR sl ae BBOT Y deduetion . 290 & subac st T “ G §44 ‘u 5 wgl 2% 5":._3: + D. ‘\ 300601 =0 eRO L : The Lowest Preininin isx 82.10. * Each Fraction must draw, fhig'snm; All Fractions willkbe good with $15:00 to purchase a whole $20.00-Bond. o This is a chance ‘for a'fortune, and no chance | fordoss: vok - DA A - A 220 Bofid patticipates in 4 drawings each year,’ ‘untilit has drawn one of the following premiums, ~ $lOO.OOO. $2l, $5O, $lOO, $2OO, $3OO, $5OO, © $1.600, £3.000, £5.000, - | $lO.OOO, $35.000, SlOO.OOO. The Bonds issuéd by the Indastrial. Exhibition Co.are acopy of theEuropean Government Loans. The Bqnnlge are a safe investment. A PEOPLE OF SMALL MEANS can find no better or safer investment. No chance of loss. A fortune may be acquired - : & On December 6th—On Jannary 3. - PURCHASE NOW. HOW to Purchase. " In person, or by cersifted Check, or Express, or Postal Order, or Draft, or enclose Greenbacks in a rexistered letter, to, and made payable to the Industrial Exhibition ComFanty; : - The fands raised by sale of these Bonds, will be‘applied to the erection ofa- : S NI

CRYSTAL PALACE, Which Every 'A;\mriéﬂﬁ Wil ‘Be :l’:r:ond ()f. .. REGOLIBOE, -. . The Industriat’ Exhibition is & legitimate enterprise, chartered by the State of New York, . | Its Directors are the best citizens of New York. It has had seven dfaw_in’{;s rince July, 1874, and paid outin principal and interest. -~ =~

T H 0,000!

Auy one vobtuinlﬁg'a p,zemi'um.“\the company pledges itzelf not to make publie. |. - - ‘ This enterprise is simply a new form of bond; in ho sense is it to be recognized as a lottery. . . There are 1o blanks, Besnre and purchase al ov¢e, & 5 will ouy-a Kractionfor December 6th 1874, 35 v Qaarter Bond for Jan, 8¢ 1876, - 10 ¢o 0 Half Bond s LRI §2O a2l CWhole Bong - oov i A g ~All Bonds are exchangealle into city lots, in the suburbs of New York.eity. - S . Each Bond-holder is m;ﬁ;rdod;zau an_honorary | member of the Industrial Kxinbition Co.. and is welcome at the parfors of the company, No. {2 East 17th Street. Agents Wauted, . | All communications and remittances to he made g to the Industrial Exhibition o | 12 Eaet 17th St., bet.'sth Ave: and Broadway New York ci&s«’. s For'the parpose of givinp the Bond-holders of the Indastrial, Kxhibition Co. fal and compléte information n? tathe progress.of the company, and a cnm})!em list.of the drawingy, an Lidsirated Jonrnal wilibe publi-hed, vixy - . 0 7 - THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATED, : Subscription:ne Dollar per Year. _ Any one sending 8 olab. of 15 subscribers, with $l5, will be given a preminm: of one fraction or i Bond ; club of ﬂ'subegcgbers,‘ a X Bond'; club of 50 subscribers, a who'e Bongd, -Address, i B Industrial Exhibition Tllustrated, 19 Enst 17th Street, New York City. =7 §6o.Will Purchase 13 Fractions. vailis MOV HICIMsBwRd . L i 5 ~ 4 f* \‘ -”::,i :.I_:,' [ G , Hﬂ MENT o:sJP ' R 4 . 2 TOARE MARN: T N SNG W I SR W W b AT RS SR SR R A Qurer yonralyla. Faoe ke Rioumatlon att, sbtAl S i ?ﬁa‘%“éﬁwmﬁ nonnc Gugas’ Lixinsir Louios or Aaoasa- the | ot wATBRIdE A A nsorthsh. . Nohoite hbnkt o ATh ot *‘seq’;mg”ﬂ*s"ﬁ&”é*—“ﬁ‘:“‘c“?fw‘-’L\ DVR BOWVIRE: oot 00l Sr it e B @ﬁlj‘@: o‘\ A X MUAN L Jl;{;.‘-h:;*.1,:‘:«,«4,.-;;.-;."-'(u:.v».»‘ 08 BARK, -

TBUNKS!

l i e The best place in Noble and adjois g cotintiee i ; to buy ‘? oo L ; : . } . :_‘ i o G i it 4 Supstantial and Durable Trunks Frat : g oo faa : R P : ;‘ ‘ e iy : i ; o . e —lsat— | 7 : v 0 ‘ | i . A. METZ’S&, - : : R “‘ iY £ . ~ Ligomier, : : : Indfenn. i 2o He has just received s c'plendldli‘ n-o:rtm,ent ° ‘ /'Trunks which he w‘ll]‘e‘é\}“‘" v , y \ LS % 3 ;}not ‘ } 3 i Very Low Prices, much cheaper than a similar article ean be pur . . chased elsewhere. Calland aae, 5

\ | i HARNENS and SADDLES. Farmers. call at myshop and ascertaam prluﬁ oR barness, saddles, whips, &c. Ia um% at bet. . tom figures, and warrant my Eﬁds to bé first- ; class—durgbleand substanided. . Oct. 29,}874.-27” iE |Ae METE. y — e ————— : FARMERS,

' ' and all others wishingtabuy. .« ° iAP X : . - ">\~' y e 3‘|A = . 3 sty fia L F haCh . 7 . s J resin « vnoice wroceries . ¢ e A y A R <. L A atbottom figures, arenhpe'ctfully’invitectou!lon L | i 4 i L : A.GOTTLIEB, i i " . . .‘ 5 2; J . ~ : ~ (Successorto Clem. Kanfinai,) e } f o : A e i 1t ‘ Al 2 I 5 MDDLE ROOM OF THR B{‘\'NBR. BLOCK, :.,' 5 i R J & A‘ L LIGONIER, - o « INDXARA., .0 : 'l’\\' \ Just receivedan = . [ S i A e s Dyt s fi«»é& ; i 4 STißan e f;‘;:::';t IMMENSE STOCK! SR IR ; At el el o S D aol v ‘of Fresh Groesries, which will be eold at prices . defying competition. Call pnd convinee . i L TOOR T ge B SRS an e | PR w ‘ :‘,'7l“""-'"7';' Seligl ERLEL TATSI Ot S e Y e~ e Sol e el B :.f‘,f.;"{?;?; 41‘{%;;9 3 ol et i B ORI Counntry y; ooauece I Lo e e eSR e sMR A o et an e %,@S%W,‘m«,ﬁmrmm‘ﬂn G P derlerdsy i o BSO b T L e W gi)- Bt S L Tttt i B