The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 December 1875 — Page 3

@The dlational Banne

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS.

¥ T | SUBSCRIBERS whoteceivetheir papers |Y/ with an X marked on the margin will un- ' - derstand that the time for which they have ?aid has explred, oris about te expire, and _that if they degireto receiye the paper they must remit immediately 5]

- —Albion i$ about organizing an en- . campnient, 1.0. 0. F." - Tk ' ~The funeral of the late Mrs. Clapp Hwas very largely at_tehded.? ] : . —The November term of the Steuben - dircuif%(«,‘ourt_ commenced last ~ Monday. - G : |

~ —A good team and a milch eow will - be sold at Pence’s sale, next Saturday. - “Eighty-six.dollars was tlie amount of premiutn bid for the last loan of the ' Buildihg. Association. ' _—Jack Frost made some beautiful ‘pictures. on the store windows, in his " freeze.of Monday evening last. 7 ~ —Mrs.. D. W. Smith, of ‘Elkhart, is visiting friends in this place. She was : at one ti'm:ef . (,'cin}l)qsit(n’l’ in ‘_th"é BAN- ~ NER office. P i T = Tthelbirt . Fisher has accepted a‘eall from the B. & O. railroad .company; 'llis head-quarters ate now ‘at «_Garrett City. . o !s —NEES: D. T. Miller, of '\'-ick_sbuygh,‘ L Mich,, is visitiiig het ‘many {riends in E tiis place. ' She still considers ‘Ligo‘l nier her favorite town. S ? —‘,Ch?e Christian Chureh of this:place "‘}*e:(‘pc'c»t to have an oyster festival 4nd apron fair at Kann’s Hall the evening ~before Christmas, Dec. 24, —A ride through tlie couttry will’ i convince most any. one that should summer lastzll winter, some farmers ~ would not ge!t dénie ]méking corn. 7 ~—Thomas Maloney, the editor of f-,\- {he Garrett News, has reﬁently taken | -unto himself an helpmeet, who will -preside over his domestic interests. ; —lt is said that the thriving town | of Garrett, on the B. &0. railroad, /- manages to have about one fight per L iday, no matter 'what .else is on.the

o programme. ; T EE: ? —Many of-our readers will be glad "~ folearn that most of,thé ‘vietimy of the old Winneshiek. lusurance Company arebeing “let out” by the United ~States Court-at Indianapolis., - —Frgm the Waterloo Press welearn that the hog cholera still preyails in . portions of DeKalb county. One farm‘er near that place has lost eighieén - fine porkers. Many owners have lost - all they had. omo e 'f]‘?for Lealth and comfort, call at F. 5 If\'._ﬁhinkée & Bro's and secure a pair . '"of these- Tined Loots or shoes, which . theyare selling at bottom prices. They “are better health preservers than the - most improved pill. T " —'The Lagrange Circuit Court last © week granted divorces to John M. “ Weaver and Mary A. Weayer, and A} bert Bailey and Sarah E. Bailey, but ‘refused that coveted boon of fréedom - to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham.

- .—A report was télegraphed to the ,’ evening papers of last Mouday, of the: - ,deatli of the vemixiént I;s\\'33'@l‘, Charles 'Q’Conor, of New York City. Later “dispatches contradicted the -rumor, and stated-that-a change for the bét: ~ter had taken place. e | —We hear the carpenter work done Ly [Tuffman & Keel, on G.W. “Conrad’s handsome new brick residence ~ in York township, very highly spoken . of by those who have inspected it. "/ Jake and Abe )fnm_x‘ how to do a good /job when they make up their minds to try in good earnest.i e . +—The .Pz'e.sx'gjst':xtes that {ive new.ap- ~ plicants'for licenses to retail intoxi'acatmg liquors wiil »i‘),e considered by the Commisioners’ Court of DeKalb » county next week. At Teast three aigp]ic:u;—ts have announced their determination to ask the Commissioners * of our county, at théir next session, . “for licenses to sell the ardent. . —At latest accounts, O’Leary had ot ztcce&)_t(;d(‘-usey’s challenge for that - 500 mile walk, althiough on Thursday " of last week a gentleman from Chica- - go made his appearance here, and saw - John in referencé'to the matter. «He ' proposed to-furnish the money for the __stake, and then divide the gate money, ~ but Jolin did not_ accept, as he pro- : poses to J?et no person’s money but uls own., - ¢ Wik

'—ln our issue of last week, among our “Neighborhood Ifems,” we published an: item ‘in regard to the departure from Elkhart of a party for a ‘trip aeross the Alps, quoting the Ob_server as our authority. That journal ~has since) ex;glained, that “the trip is tobe mafle in imagination, and svas “postposed from the 24th of November : 30 December Ist, because of the chsange in the time card.” It is a play.: A - —Thanksgiving services were held ‘in the Methodist Church Thursday _forenoon, all ourlocal ministers being /in attendance and participating. The sermon of the occasion was delivered: by Elder B. S. Groves, of the Chiristian church. In the evening, services were held in the United Brethren chureh, with the same clergymen'in attendance. Rey. Y.B. Meredith delivered thie sermon, and an Qxc'eeding; ly able effort it proved. It was, in .eur jﬁdgme‘np, decidedly tpe most forcible, logical and powerful thanksgiving sermon delivered in this place for many years. Pity that the Rev.-gen-‘tleman’s eloquent and earnest words ‘eannot be impressed-upon every mind -of this great.country. e

' Goed Reading f—t;"‘;;nfer Evenings. -+ KENDALLVILLE, N0v.19, "75. " .J. B.SroLL; Sir;—l notice by the . “X” marked on the margin of my pa- ~ pér that my subscription has expired, -~ and you will find enclosed fifty cents for three months longer. The winter ~ isat hand and we want some good . paper to read by the firesidé during ~ the long evenings, and I know of no . baper that goes ahead of the glorious . BANNER of Noble county. ~ Poultry took a fall day before yes- | Bemiia the consequgnce.

{_ KENDALLVILLE LOCALS. [ . Thanksgiving came along according to the proclamation. We bad a beau‘tiful day for it, and all was quiet and ‘orderly. © Our saloon keepers, like all good, law-abiding citizens, kept closed doors, amd ‘many a thirsty customer turned away empty. No admittance to any one. That was right. The Thanksgiving supper at the M. E. Church was a-success. There was a large attendance, and the ladies connected with the church were determined to have it go off pleasantly and had made everything agreeable. The management ‘rendered it profitable, and yet it was enjoyed by all present, - Capt. M. F. Collier, State Agent for the Underwriter’s Insurance Co., was at home spending Thanksgiving and looking after the interests. of Maple Grove Farm.’ Ile brought home with him a-very fine'imported Jersey cow. The Captain has a good selection of stock on his farm. He has recovered f)\:om the injuries recei\red by his fall in July last and is looking better than ever. - X

J. E. Weston, commonly called ‘Pat,” has erected a wind-mill ‘pump on his farm adjoining the city. It is from the manufactory of Flint, Walling & Co., of this city. Pat is not going to Le behind his neighbors in the way of improvements. f " -

Nelson Drake is still' improving his fin¢ meat market, a];gvd, we doubt whether there is any in:'the State that will goahead of it. =+ B

James Colgrove spent Thanksgiving at home with his family. e says Chicago is.all' right, and from .what we can learn he is going to be ‘well located in Hadley & Bro’s establishments i - e “

- The social dhnce_. on Thanksgiving night “was all that could be desired by those who ‘took part in it. The company was select, yet tliey had a good-time. The music was furnished by Mr. Lou. Haller, wife, and Fred. Kaiser.. .t~ ¢ - ke

CLOTHS, %{atip;gs,'lj‘ine aqd 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. * Strnnz@ Tra ze(iy Near Ft. “’ayné. A Fort Wayne dispatch, of<the 24th uyltimo, gives the particulars of a most strange and terrible ‘tragedy, which was enacted at about 3 o’clock that afternoon, some six Amil,es%north-West of the city. "An old man named lloppel deliberately took a rifle, aimed it at his wife and diséhargeda the ball into ler forehead. ‘The deed was committed in the pres'encé'df Hoppel’s adult daughter, who rushed terror-stricken from the house and gave the alarm to the neighbors. A cyowd .soon -surrounded the house, but fearing to enter, the murderer stfll(holding his rifle in his hand ‘anid having three loaded pistols at his side, a messenger was at onee dispatched for the sheriff, while the nei ghjbors remained to prevent the old man’s escape, About half an hour after the first shot was fired, a second report ‘was heard. ©On entering fhf; house, Hoppel was “found sitting in a chair with blood streaming from a wound in his temple, in which position he died a few minutes later. The rifle was lying on the floor. The seene was a ghastly one.. The man who saw Hoppel shoot-the second time says he sat down in the chair and Qi’scha;‘ged the rifle by applying his foot to the trigger. lioppel.w\"as about sixty years of age and had lived in that vicinity twenty-five vears; . He had_ﬁve children, all grown up, and bore the reputation of being an excessively pious man. For weeks he and his wife had been laboring under intense religious, excitement, imagining constantly that they saw visions of Heaven and their Savior, and being almost centinually singing, praying or shouting: That day, however, they quarreled bitterly, and the result of their difflculty is what we have related. ) o

:Lost.—On Tuesday last in Ligonier, a ladies fur cape. The finder will please leaye at this office and oblige, sl-2w. - W.W. BUCHANAN. —————— e — The Banner’s Financial Views, . (From the Winamac Democrat ) We think there is just a little too much -attpmpt at badgering John B. Stoll, of the Ligonier BANNER, on accouht of his-hionest expression 6n the money question. Differ with him if you choose, but no attempt ‘should be made at coercion. Some of his points: -are doubtless:well taken, but no man should be .condemned - for differing - with -another. - Let every -one enjoy the full and free liberty of thinking for himself, using his own judgment, since he will-have to account for it hiimself. Spurn the approach to persecution in any form. Ifa-man cannot .be persuaded- into a point, it is useless and worse. than folly, to attempt to force him into.it. ~ "= ‘The above we clip from -the Miami County Sentinel simply to say, that we fully indorse the sentiments ex'pressed in thie above article. In'the first place, we have yet to' learn wherein- the editorials in THE BANNER, upon the financial question, differ from the:-resolutions adopted by the last National Democratic Convention, and Tuntil this is apparent, it comes with exceeding bad grace from members of the. party to be badgering Mr. Stoll er any other Democrat who has not seen the wigsdom of the departure made by the Ohio Demoeracy. - Pene SRR s inals

C. Eldred & Son have just received a new supply of perfumery, hair oils, toilet soaps, combs, tooth, nail and hair brushes. ' Also a variety of preparations for the complexion. 30 i e s - Will the Schools Comply ? ~ Very great importance attaches to a proper celebration by the schools of the State of the 59th anniversary of the admission of Indiana to the Union, ‘on the 11th of December next. It is especially desired to mgake it include every Bchool in the State.” While the raising of money for the State exhibition is an incidental objeet of these ‘exercises, and while it is desired that ‘the'children of the State may he permitted to contribute a large proportion of this money, thereby stimulating“their personal interest and pride in the performance of so important a share of the work; the primary object is to arouse the people of the country who can not be personally reached as the people of the towns and cities can be. The Centennial exhibition is how beginning to be recognized as the _great\opi)ormnit{-,fqr Indiana to present tothe world an exhibit of her educational advantages and her im‘mense and widely varied material resources. Each county is assigned a place in the grand sche L L

~ CHURUBUSCO SQUIBS. We have for some time past buried our talent in the ground, but will endeavor to dig it i[out and pen you a few thoughts. Qur village is still flourishing. Everything about the place denotes energy and industry. Nobody sick, doctors shingling barns. People are b’uildinf and plastering as though it were going to be summer always and winter never come.

" Mr. Hosack’s new blacksmith shop is in full blast. ~ | - 2 Mr. McGee has bought the old hotel stand, formerly called the Churubusco House, but w‘hich will hereafter be known as the | American House. Mr: M. is one of t}lilOS-é whole-souled farmers, and will make it pleasant for anybody who maylihoose to give him a call. 1 ;

The Baptists will dedicate their new church, in this place on the 19th -of December. The g)edicatian- sermon ‘will be preached by the Rev. G. J. Johnson, of St. Louf,s, falt 10:30 A. M. : " ‘lsaw an account of the Wawaka minister getting su\bh a “pounding.” Ministers do n’t get poundings here. ‘lt is the man who went home drunk ‘tand pulled his wife eut of bed and kicked her. T e SA ML P.S.-—~Why is it that Tue BANNER does n’t reach us till, Monday ? : Because there are too- many negligént and _careless employes in the postal service.—ED. | . / : A “Good Fit” l)gsirable. - I you desire a good filting Boot or Shoe, call at T. . Cagey & Co’s, where you can get them ‘made to order, or. buy custom-made. i i . S el Billiard Tourna_nlnt in: Albion- . Arrangements have been so far perfected that we are al%g to announce a grand tournament of billiardists for the championship of Noble county, to be held in Albion, Dee. 10th, 1875, the game to commence at 9 o’clock A. . The lists will be open for players who have been residents of the county for ninety days. Entrance fee $3, and each player shall send with his name the abouve amount before his name shall be allowed to be entered upon the list. Entries close on the Bth day of December, 1875: %irst prize to be a fine billiara cue, and $10; second, a fine silver castor, valued-at $35; third, a fine silver cup, valueg at $10; fourth, a fine silver cup, valued at $6. American four-ball game for the.championship of Noble county., Games to be three hundred points. | The last game to be five hundred points between the two best players. Gentlemen preparing to enter for the tournament, and desiring any further information in regard to. the arra*ﬁgemeqts, will please address Jonas {Shobe, Albion, Ind,, whe has assumed the duties as chairman of the managing committee, and who will give his personal supervision te the details of the tourney: ‘The winner of the champion cue may be challenged in no shorter time than ten days after the tournament,~the game to be for the cue, and $lO a side. l —New Era. | perd

- WE have never had any considera~’ ble trouble with correspondents, but on-one or two occasions an a.tf_empt was made to use‘the columns of THE BANNER for the gratification of per‘sonal malice. - The following is from the Valparaiso ¥Fidette and so nearly expresses our views upon this matter that we herewith transmit it to our columns: “We rely on the fairness and discretion of our correspondents, not to say offensive things about their neighbors, or to use inyidious partial--ity in the way of puffs or special notices. As we are unﬁlform9d about their local matters, they have the advantage of us and might publigh references’ which would be suppressed if rightly understood by us. But we are thankful to have had no such occurrenée,, and believe our friends will guard against them. Let us follow peace with all, and guard against offenses. When unpleasant things must be expressed, let it be doneas inof- | fénsively as pmcticablé.” h :

THE largest and most complete assortment of pocket books in town, at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. 0

COLORED STOCKINGS.—First .from England came the warning that many of the striped and colored ‘stockings. now so fashionable are poisonous to the skin. Several cases had occurred in ‘which the most serious consequences resulted: from wearing them. The Chicago 7'ribune reports a number of cases in that city in which persons have been poisoned, and the téstimony of a chemist that ‘many ‘articles in ‘common use are colored with poisonous substances. The chemist says: “Arsenic is generally used largely in the brighter colors of aniline dyes, ‘and Tately in the darker ones,” by unprincipled men. They ought to be forced to know that this is a crime, punishable by law. There are poisons in a great many things in general use. In my estimation, the brighter aniline: colors are the more dangerous; all, however, are more or less so,'as at present manufactured.”

A ‘fSARATOGA - TRUNK of -Beazel’s manufacture will please your wife and daughter for a Christmas present.

ST. NICHOLAS FOR DECEMBER.— This number opens the third volume of ‘St. Nicholas, and the number is one of the brightest and freshest ever issued. Certainly it has never been surpassed.. It is overflowing with articles healthy in tone and sure to interest all boys, whether ten, twenty or sixty years of age. And the literary merit of the number is matched by its artistic merits, the illustrations being of ‘great beauty. The parent who does not furnish St. Nicholas to his children to read, does them and himself a great injustice. ;

"ANOTHER CHARLIE Ross CASE.— Considerable excitement exists in Ferrysburg, Mich., occasioned by the sudden disappearance of a 5-year-old adopted son of Frank MeCovey Saturday morning. It is reported that the boy was locked in the house and left alone by his foster parents, and during their absence was either abducted by some person or got out of the house and strayed into the woods near by and was lost. Search will be kept up diligently until some conclusion is arrived at or the boy found.

- Hon. Michael C. Kerr, whom. we would like to see elected speaker of the mational house of representatives, was born at Titusville, Pa. He has two brothers living in that State— Col. James K. Kerr, of Pittsburg, and Marshall Kerr, of .Venango county. 5 -—-—-———-——"w——-—-‘,‘—"‘ ; i : DR, Firixr's Rheumatic Remedy and Veggble Liver Pills, guaranteed for Ligonter and vicinity. . [v9 §B-1y for Ligonier and Vicinity. = IVv oo=4) il enisiinae i b 00l alin g

' Thanksgiving on Maple Farm. To the Editor of The National Banner: How pleasant in our way through life to have an occasional day of rest, and not only that, but to enjoy the pleasure of meeting with our friends and neighbors; where we may sit and talk over the cares and .toils of life, and recall. pleasant gatherings of the past. Thanksgiving comes but dnce a yeaf, when we lay aside our duties to have a good time. One of these gatherings took plade at the residence of Capt. M. F. Collier, on the Maple Grove Farm, in Allen township. = A number of the:Captain’s neighbors were invited to Thanksgiving dinner oh Thursday last. The dinner was truly a sumptuous one. There was everything on the table to tempt the appetite. = All present evidently enjoyed the dinner and will agree with me that it did ample credit to the lady of the house.” After .dinner the company repaired to the parlor and were enterfained by Mr. Collier’s estimable ‘daughter, Mrs. P. 0. Blaek, with.some excellent music. She is a fine player and the music was heauti-, ‘ful and.well executed. ~Among the: guests present was. the Rev. William Waltman, and his custom at such | Th,anksgiving'- gatherings is always toreturn thanks to the great Giver of all Good; so at his request a quartette choir sang that beautiful anthem, “O° Come, Let Us Sing unto the Lord,” after which the ‘reverend gentleman made some very appropriate remarks and read a poftion of Seripture, then asked all to bow with him in prayer ‘and thanksgiving. . : : - Leaving the ladies to enjoy themselves in the parlor, the gentlemepn .walked out to take a look at the farmand buildin'gs. But the principal ob- | ject of interest was the Captain’s fine Jersey.cattle. - e had brought home, with him thé previous evening a fine imported Jersey cow, “Orient,” which - was very much admired. Mr. C. has now some of the finest stock in the country and is fitting up his farm in | first-class style. 2 v The day was beautiful and we had a-good time, and no doubt .all who were there will look back with plehsure to Thanksgiving at Maple -Grove Farm, Nov. 25,, 1875, e One thing more, and I am done: The newspapers in the southern part of the State refer to the Captain as “Col.” Now, from what I can see and hear, I should think it ought to be “General” in ‘the-insurance ranks, for I find honors sit easily on him, l

‘ S TRUTH. ? P Bt 5 Hor Brrrers for sale by Eldred & Son. . R v sl ——— el & P—KFrom FPennsylvania. A subscriber residing, in Washington township, Schuylkill county, Pa., writes: - - , “Here;l will give you .some news from Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania. My father, Mathias Sotzin, raised this year a cabbage-head which weighed 22 pounds, and he had many others that would.weighfrom 15 to 18 pounds. “Mr. Benjamin Hummel has an ear of corn which has twenty-six rows of kernels, of 48 kernels each, making in all 1,248. © . : ‘ “Jt is cold weather here now. It snowed a little yesterday. ! i “Our corn crop is good, and the potatoes, also; = | S *“Our markets are as follows: Wheat, per bushel, $1 35; rye, 90c; oats, 55¢y corn, 90¢; potatoes, 75¢; chickens, live, per pound, 12¢; butter, 35¢c; eggs, per dozen, 30c; apples, per barrel, s4@ss ; cabbage, per head, 6@Bc¢; hay per ton, @5 .

“ENGEL & Co., at Kendallville, call particular attention to their advertisement. They offer you selections from the Largest Stock.and the Ilowest Prices of any other Housein Northern Indiana. £ :

CENTENNIAL.—AIthough the. firn of H. A.Deland & Co., manufacturers of D. B. DeLand & Co.’s Best Chemical Saleratus, has not been iir existence one hundt_ed yeéars, yet they have manufactured their Celebrated Saleratus twenty-five ‘years, during which time the demand for Best Chemical Saleratus has grown from a few pounds per day, till now they turn out many tons, Tt is strictly -pure,. healthy and uniform. In factit contains all the good qualities of Saleratus and none of the poor. Every good cook tl;at has tried it buys it again; thus the success.'

A MArnicious FABRICATION.—We do not know :who was so audacious in misleading the public in a case that could result only to their detriment, as to assert that lIALL’S BALSAMS no longer in the markét. -~ We assure our friends that such is not the case. This old standard remedy for coughs” and colds is still prepared in its original purity, and may be had of druggists everywhere in the Unifed Sfates or Oanada{ Price, $l.OO. A&

BRUTAL ATTEMPT; TO MURDER.— Early Sunday morning Mrs. Rilley, wife of Tom Rilley, a saloon-keeper, at Watertown, Wisconsin, beat her husband and four children with a large club while still in bed, cutting a large gash in her husband’s head, besides injuring one of her children severely. The recovery of her husband and one-¢hild is very doubtful. The other three children will recover.

Chicago elevatdrs, as per official, returns, are stored wwith51,126,897 bushels of wheat; 645,819 bushels of corn; 382,716 bushels of oats; 139,997 bushels of rye, and 262,481 bushels of barley, making a grand total of 2,547,910 bushels against 2,555,296 bushels one ‘week ago, and 1,832,276 bushels at this period last year. T

It is our motto togive all men their just dues, and/when 'we see, times innumerable, the handsome and neat fitting boots that are made by F. W. Shinke & Bro., we cannot refrain from recommending their work to the citizens of this county. They use ‘the best of leather, and spare no pains in making the boots which satisfy all.

Ir you want anything in the lamp or lantern line, call and examine our stock before buying.- -We have a full agsortment: of parlor: and bracket lamps, also the Celebrated IHurricane Tubular and Railroad Lanterns. We will furnish chandaliers for ehurches and school houses on short notice, and at low rates. . - ° ELDRED & SON.

GREEN & HIRE are running the Star Bakery. They keep constantly on hand fresh Bread, Cookies, Rusks, and, in short, everything good to eat. Farmers’ lunch, with warm coffee or tea. Groceries, Confectionery, and Notions of different kinds. They also keep the H. & M, Oysters, for sale by the dish orcan. Give them acall. ~ 31-tf . CIGARS! OIGARB! ~The Flot De “ cent. Cigar over BEggght to Ligonier, You can find them, and also other "gn‘{r“'@;*ﬁ"fw o T R

INDIANA NEWS ITEMS.

‘The notorious ex-Senator Jason B. Brown has been granted a divorce from his wife, Nellie. She is now in Baden-Baden, Germany. - S Mrs, Hicks has been convicted, in the Benton county court, for murder at Kentland, and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years., Lafayette is going to have a fish pond. The mayor has already contracted for a half-thousand each of, bass, salmon, catfish and sunfish, at his own expense. o ‘Simon D. Hostetler and Albert Corn, drovers, of Whitesville, Montgomery county, were swindled out of drafts and money to the amount of $2,760 by a lottery game, at Indianapolis. In the case of the State vs. Charles Krout, charged with murder in the first degree, at Ft. Wayne last week, the jury- rendered ‘a verdict finding the defendant guilty of manslaughter. ‘flis sentence was twenty-one years in the penitentiary. ‘A motion foranew trial was made. . - . A man was tried by court last week and fined and costed to the extent of about $25; for passing a glass of beer to a minor. - The offense was committed at a wedding in the western.por-tion-of the county, where ‘beer had been provided for the occasion.—Bartholomew Co. Democrat. e

- 'A Lawrenceburg dispatch says last Friday might John Kornman, Whose wife had sued for a divorece, called to see her at her residence, two miles in the country. Angry words passed and Kornman drew a revolver and fired’ at his wife, missinz her. Ie then: fired her barn; which was entirely consumed with a logd of $2,000. The wretch then shot himself three times” in the head. llewas still alive, -with chances of recovery. : H

The Wabash Free Trader says: Jennie Burchard, of Whitley county, has been arrested, charged with:having poisoned one Abraham Neuschwender. Jennie was living with Abraham in the double capacity of servant girl and mistress, and it is suppose(l that, tiring of him, she administered a dosé of “cold pizen.” The body of Neuschwender has been disinterred, and the stomuch sent to Dr. Moro, of Warsaw, to Dbe: analyzed. Jenmie takes her meals at the county jail while the'analysis goes:on. : S : - SR RPG ke : i -

Chicago Tribune

- POR 1876 S Among the leading Republican jour.nals of the United States, none' takes higher rank than the Chicago 7'7ibune. The coming year wWill be one, of deep and absorbing political interest. For “the first time since the days of Buchanan’s Presidency the demotratic party has secured control of the House of Representatives, and will L virtualy -be responsible for the legislation of Congress.. A greaf Presidential . campaign will commence next spring.and the political issues -will be shaped by the ensuing session of Congress. 'Every intelligent. eitizen will find such a journal as the Tribune indispensible for the political facts it will contain. .

The 77ibune is a sound republican paper, giving full and reliable information as to all public movements, measures and events;.and discussing earnestly and fairly all questions, whether political, financial, industrial, agricultural, social, literary or scientific, which. come before the people.

* The political department is But one of the many excellent features .of what the publishers propose to make the best and most useful family and home paper in the United States. To this end, the news department, second to that of no other paper, will be supplemented by: extended personal and statistical comment and biographical and historical sketches. Thus will be presented the fact or -oecurrence with full explanation and information to enable the reader to understand its importance and bearing. . - " The literary department, always of the highest character, will include the best stories, foreign correspondence, interesting . personal ' and general sketches, reviews of books, art eriticism, news and gossip. .- " Articles on health, fashion and home construction and -adornment will be prominent features, anda specical effort will be made in beéhalf' of the young people to entertain and ingtrach themy to vit v -

. The -agricultural department will be éminently practical, the matter al--ways seasonable and suited to direct application to the every day. home; life of the farmer. | In this connection household and economical topics will receive due attention.: : .The Z'ribune market reports, embracing all the information concerning the price both of what the farmer has to sell and. what he-ust buy, have always been the subject of most favorable comment, and the financial department takes as high rank. The Weekly Tribune, a lapge eightpage sheet, clearly printed, is mailed to single subseribers. at the low rate of $1.50 per year, postage paid, or in clubs of five at the rate of $1.30, postage paid,in clubs of ten at the rate of $1.25 postage paid, and in clubs of twenty at the rate of one dollar per year, the subscriber to remit the postage, which is fifteen cents.— A free copy is sent to the getter up of a club of twenty. Zhe T'ri-Weekly Tribune 'is mailed to subseribers at the rate of $6.50 per year, postage paid, and Zhe Daily at $l3 00 per year, ‘postage paid. e * Republicans are urged to form clubs for 7The Weekly. . Specimen copies and, posters will he sent free on application.. v e -

- If you have a lot of ‘very poor, halfrotten, water-soaked wood that you are sure you could not sell to a man of common sense, just pile it on your wagon-box which holds hardly a cord when well filled, and bring it to the printing office; swear that, as you are a granger in good standing, there is a cord and a half of excellent, sound, dry wood, and that the: price for the load is $2.50, but owing to the hard times and the fact that you haven’t been able to pay us on subscription for the last two years, you will let us have it for $2.00 if we will pay you one dgllar in cash and let you have | the Republican six months longer for the other dollar. If you succeed inimpressing us with the economy, on our part, of making such a bargain, you can take the cash and send it off tQ South Africa as a donation to the missionary fund and then’ feel thahkful to Heaven that you are able and willing to do so much toward humanizing 4nd - christianizing your de-, praved fellow beings who have been ‘BO long without the light of truth or that saving grace which you trust is yours.—Steuben Republican. Gy

~ While our own experience in this respect is not quite equal to that of our contemporary, candor compels us to say that we have been “taken in” on several vq_c'casions, and by men, too, whom we did not suspect of such superlative littleness, In- the future, we shull insist upon an examination of every load of wood intended for us, before®unloading. 1f unsound ‘and worthless, the owner may sell it to somvbody else ot tuke it back home. e R e named Fite. Siuce losing its TTeud | S SR LAE GBS LI ASehUus B

WHAT THE MINT HAS DONE.—Dr. Linderman, Director of the Mint, says: The coinage of gold during the past year has been $33,553,965 ; silver $lO,070,358 ; minor pieces, $230,375; total, $43,854,708. 'The deposits were: gold, $38,556,293; silver, $16,070,626. Additional vaults are required in. the Treasury offices in various parts of the country for the storage of silver coin, in view of the contemplated resumption of specie .payments. The addition of assaying facilities to the New Orleans Branch Mint is suggested. 7 i

.Grant says the republican party will rule t}ée ‘country for four years longer. He bases his opinion, no doubt, upon the probability that he will be the candidate, and that hé has an army of eighty-five thousand officeholders at his back, whose bread and butter depends upon his continuance in office. This is a rather formidable army to contend against, but if the people are wise they will wipe them out.—Sullivan Democrat. - R

A MAN OF A THOUS AND. A Consumptive Cured. . When Death was hourly expected from CONSUMPTION, all remedies having failed; accident led toa discovernwhereby Dr. H. JAnEs cured his only childvith a preparation of CANNABIS INDICA. He now gives this recipe free on receipt of twe stamps to pay expenses.- There is nota single symptom of censumption that it does not dissipate—nightsweats, irritation of the nerves, difficult expectoration, sharp pdinsin thc]uugs, nausea atthe stomach, inaction of the bowels, and wasting of themuscles. Address C‘radduck & Co., 1032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa, giviug name of this paper. : o ALLIwE6 T T A PR TS S Ny SS AR RN SRR T MARRIED. | ' STIGAMIRE -KING.-November 25, 1875, at the residence of Abr. King, in Ligonier, by Elder R. 8. Groves, Mr. John W, Stigamire, of Seneca county, Qhio, to Miss Naucy A. King, of Hawpatch Noble county, Indiana. : :

DIED. . GREEN.—November 28, 1873, in Ligonier, Mts. Ladora D. Green; aged 18 years, 10 months and 15 days. S B N Mrs. Green was-born in Cherry Valley, Ohio,g .Junuaryizla. 1857, and was married September 10, 1873. Tlie funeral servicek were held at the Christian Church, on Taesday last, Elder R. 8. Groves officidting = Sermon taken from I.:Cor. 111,11, No words of ours can avail to assuage the gricf of the hutzbaud and parents over:the loss of a loving wife and a dutitul danghter. ““IHe who tempeys the wind to the shorn lamb’’ will afford that golace which human sympathy~<is powerless to bring. To Him let those trust whose hearts are bowed with keenest.grief cver the gad calamity which has befallen their household. :

THE MARKETS.

% . LIGONIER. ; Wheat—white.... 815 H0g5—1ive.......... 8625 Amber—red...... 108 Hogs-—dresged...... 750 Ryevoooi 00l ol o shiparkavet Hiedl f 0 00 sae 0at5............... 29|Chickens—live,:.... 04 Corn, ... ... .. .@ J35/Besawax- .. 0 0 6 Potatoes,..... ..@ 25|Butter.. ..\ 0% 8) BlaxSeed.:. .. .ic EebkEard i e L 1) Clover Seed, ...7 = 6:oo[Rged et = clodo. - ot Woolio 00l 40{Feathers.c...ilc ... 7 Porle:ociioperdb s oilallete Gs O 5h0u1der5.......... - ..|Timothy Hay....... 1000 THamss, oo < |Marsh Haz.. :.... . 800 ] * KENDALLVILLE. : Wheat—white..., . $ll5 Live H0g5.......... 86 50 Amber—red....... 107/Dressed H0g5...... 7.50 Rye ..z .oooino coilivePnrkeyar ol Lo Qatee cusos i 30iLive Chickeng...... .. Corny 00, i Y@ "35 Betrwax.l Lt sl 95 Potatoes,:.-cc.o. o 35iButfer oo ot 0 g 0 Flax Seed . . .c.. o 3 3oathasdesno s 0 18 Clover Seed. . [email protected]‘Egge,,.....;.......,' 20 W001.....i0... @ 45 Féathers, ... ...« 90 POtk .- ... v .."1‘a11\0w,............ 07 8h0u1der5,...... ... _.|{Timothy Hay....... 1009 Ham5..........@ ..iMar5hHay.........7-8 i . 'CHICAGO. S § Wheat—white... § 103/ Hogs—live..s7oo @s7 25 Wheat-red,...... :i.|Mess P0rk..1937@ 19 40 Corn.. iil s 48 hardlios 5 19 3h@ 0000 Oates e o <3O Shouldeérs......s. .. 7I Barley .Ui o BReRanEIE Ll 0 L . TOLEDO. : Woeheat o i o oo 105 Qakepds L lunil e 3h ‘Hed tb oo o 227 Clover Sead a L Gorn .ol i ehHeeE ot 3TR I_I_AVINC«‘ incurred eonsidersble expense In oyv- . _erhauling and thoroughly repairing the old mill, we now feel obliged to-call upon our creditors to gettle their acconnts. Weicannot do business without capital. | . S B.IUCONNELQ& LAPE. Septemberlth, 1875.-20tf 3 o ) Administrator’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ; hag been appointed Administrator of the estate of Brice D. Knapp, late of Noble county, decedsed. Said estateis suppoged to be solvent. g FERDI:EAND KNAPP, November 11, °75,-29w3 Administrator, et ' n : T MISS LIBBIE GRIFFIN. : Professional Teacher of = ¢

° g 3 ¥ A Piano and Organ, Rooms over Mrs.Girave’s Millinery Store. LIGONJIER, - = . . . .- KND, September 2,1875.-19 ; ' CLIST OF LETTLERS REMA]NING in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana, during the'past week; i Carr, Miss Vinnie ° |Lantz, Miss Kate Fisher Henky ‘lWiH'isms, Jacob , 2 Hammond, Adam Yoder, Mrs. Low . Persens calling for .any of the above letter ‘ will pleasesay ‘‘advertized.” i i : . ; +Ho M :GOODSPEED, P.OM, - ‘ Ligongier, Ind.,Dccember 2d, 1875 i~ ; M : .~ 'SACK BROTHERS, : rie " ; Bakers & Grocers., e ; > f i CavinStreet, Ligonier,lndiang ; KFresh Bread, Pies, Cakes.&¢., ChoiceGrvoceries,‘PrnvisiOus*,YankeeNotiohs‘,& Thehighest cash pricepaidfor Country Produce Mayl3,’6B-tf SACK BRO’S. - Mrs. Joanna Belt, DRESS AND MANTUA-MAKER o) A . : Rooms over Denny’s Drug Store, in the old Pierce Gl 3 Building, o LIGONIER, INDIANA, . | = _.Al_ ‘work done in neat and fashionable styles,— Prompt attention given to orders and satisfaction guaranteed. CHARGES REASONABLE. Public patronage respectfally solicited. . -29.3 m | THE GREAT CAUSE : s e 7 HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, Pricesiz cts. ieeom. A Lecture on the Nature gy N Treatment and Radical Cure - l' of Seniinal Weakness, or Spermaiorr- ~ hea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissiong, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to. Marriage ;ﬁraemerally;' Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and PhysicalIncapacity, &c.—- By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, - M. D., author of the “Green Book,” &c.. s The world-renowned author, in this udml_raiﬂe :Lecture, clearly proves from his own experieace | that the awful consequences of self-abuge may be effectnally rempved without medicine, anq without dangerous surgical o?emtions, bougies, instruments, rings; or cordials ; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which ev. ‘ery sufferer, nomatter whathis condition may be, may cure himselfcheaply, privately, and radically. B This Leeture will pfove a boon to thousands and thousands.” . - . P 4

Sent, under geal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of gix cents or two post stamps, Address the Publishers, 951yl “CHAN.J. C.KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York.P, O. Box, 4386,

Dr. Warner's Sanitary Corset, With Skirt-Supporter and Self-Adjusting Pads.

[ g a 0 A i ‘cﬁl\”’i‘% xﬁ'féh‘i’)w Ve o TR ’§ ' =- /s W\ S LN g AN 2/ N\l V' \§ " Patented Sept. 28th, 1875, . Secures lenlth and Comfort of Body, g with Grace and Renuty of Form, We wbuld partichilarly call attention to the folJowing advantages: ol Ist. It affords a convenient and eflicient support for the -anderclothing. . e : 2d, The Self-Adjusting Pads are the delight of -every lady. They %ive clegance to the forny, and Arenotin any way nénr;onn or objectionable. ' Bd. Tt combines thr e’garmcmx.hélon;o-amonet' a gkirt-supporter, and selfsadjus pg pads—and i ye{:osg;rc mo;;e;th?:&sg} oﬁgﬁlﬁag;cuxfm.i Ly “-Inordering, give size of waist tnstead of num-. ber,o!ég!e:&ﬁmnﬂ pworn. o uﬂ@ 2 B@’ COTRELS, - ’fi’. t'%‘lﬁ'l with stocking supporter, 1,60, Samples sont by mall, gﬁﬁﬁ“,‘ it it ts ogr ovr and sent with thoorder. .

SEE THIS!

Don’t Let Your Boots and Shoes . RUN OVER! tYoN's o - Patent Metallic. .| /’ i g STITTENER | & | : N ks PREVENTS oy ; BOOTS & SHOES / ¥ | uanig Over, £ . : . v e > ‘)‘,;‘ ‘ S — h (§ .~ Ny oy an ‘ s;“ B A-. " F. W. SHINKE & BRO. Have the exclusive agency for Ligonier and sutrounding country, and will apply it to : Old Boots and Shoes That haye been run over.. The: habit ofrnnniné over boots and: shoes is formed. from wearing . crooked sho€és when young. We continue to g 5 manufacture A : Hine Boots, = : : . , i SSHOES, . GAITERS, SILIPPERS, &c. October 7, i 875-9-48 e M. E. KENYON, (Succegsor to S. A Her(zfer‘i) dealler ih fine Gold and Silver American.and Swiss ' . WA T Y& WATCHES. v = g ‘, 53 Having boughtout Mr S. A. lieftzler. uu‘d permanently located in’ Ligonier,T would respectfully invite the attention of the people to the fact that I shall make a specialty of Solid Gold and FINE ROLLED PLATED i Jewelry and Chains, Embracing all of ;lle latest and most, appi‘ov. y i styles, for both 3 v LADIES' AND GENTS’ WEAR, Whichll ah;ﬂl offer at prices that \\;illvdefy competition.s lalfo keep on hand a beautiful line of R fine solid gold . : i 5 1 @ ‘ i g & T . SICAT., RINGS.,

Being a prac?ica] workman, I shall pay ‘esﬁp\eoia‘l ] ' attention to the . i And d;ljustiné of fine watches, and all w()r;k entrusted to me will be done in a first-class manne; = and warranted. - ¢ ° ; : i S ke i i o ENGRAVING, Orallstylés‘done‘— with neatness and (ﬁspalch at . Sy ;M. E. KENYON’S, . In the'Tigonier House Block, Ligonier, Ind. Oet. 20, 1874—27 : , e CABINETSEHOP

¢ o — AND = fooar CABINET WARE ROOMS. ik ‘. ,l‘ 2 s : s R DEERR. e v -Wouldre‘spectfull’y announceto the citizensol Noble county, that he hazconstantly on | hand a largeandsuperiorstock ot ° B CABINET WARE. - Consigting in partot * . = e DRESSING BUREAUS, i WARD-ROBES. Tt e 4 £ S : - TABLES ; o ; BTANOE, . 00 i . LOUNGEE, : ;.| * CUP-BOARDS ! = 0 L aMeULTENG ‘ CHA[BS'I,ANI) BEDSTEADS, - Andin fact eveiything usnally keptina First. class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business; i Laat COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. "And'made tb;order. upon short npice. Also all: kinds of Shop Workmade toorder. . = . ¢ ' . Farniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth strdet, Ligonier, Ind. = * B A good Hearse alwaysin reaciness.. - ' Ligonier, May 24,1871, .\ , 1 ~ Ty F.BEAZEL,

l Manufacturer of | e Saddles,. Harness ; : 'E’—AA\ID-'—-"TRUNKS. ; 4 o ; EWN k w LIGONIER, INDIANA : "l'h‘e pré‘)ﬁcto'r wil,i be 'pleaqed:a_( any time to w: : - onall who may wish anything in the line of = . spptEß T G R L oatlae s FLYNEIER e o R ARty 3 Gk ime R &c., and i fact everything [pertaining to thiss e e ’-ohuu&!ii;j’“ g Blite i s weelhs Rl sl T TNTIe . TRUNKS, ooh Sußigae ak oe e U oM RS Sl S A Er ot

Oriinel “BOSS” Clothing o~ TO LEAVE YOURMEASURE FOR HOLIDAY SUIT! Made up in superior style and of the best, most elegant and .. 1? - durable goods that car be found in the North-West, and' . °'}“ = A oBt ﬁgurés"t]m% will astonigh the natives' ; ”; It is Everybody’'s Interest RS o"“" . .‘ : : : : - ~>,‘ .| .; i‘ i | ‘ 4 J.STRAUS, JR’S A i TA AT AT TP Original “BOSS” Clothing House. Hls lie“f;;’xx}:(:lj El_ég;liurt_‘smck is siniply immense. ©No uéé,in : ti'y‘ing to en}"li'x_irl‘elizaté. We c:m‘i.nevet every demand of the publie. .. We have Sultq for Old and fY.mmg, Big and’ Littld Rich '5?\.7 L and Poor! We sell ‘at Bottom nglll-es I All we ask is that . Z Wl]] call Sl Ex’:i‘l;n._il.m our (i'g‘(“)_t»"cls,_ We bivie ?]'so a Large i (bl.nplet‘e ‘ o s T .'. : S“t()(i]"{:nf s‘“} Sty]éspf L , e , - Glloves and Underwear! A Splendid Assortment of Hats and ' Caps for Men and Boys; Latest ~ Styles, Nobby. Can’tbebeat! = Ligonier, Sept. 16; 1875. - (21) © © *. J. STRAUS, Jr. = |

=5 Nl Il =S i ™ g iz i 7gl 1 Five Dollars will pﬂj&;hﬁse a Fraction of an Industrial Exhibition Bgnd, that ig certain to (}rg;\\' one of I'll(?"l"_olrlmvi‘né’l’.g'&mmms, %, : | On December Gth, 1875, | - A Tent, }\:'hiéh'c()hs only ss,b—cnp glrﬁ\i' any of ‘the following, and will be received by the coy]npnnyatany time in 6 months; ag s.in ‘the purchase L ofasoßoad, o GadEc - This isa chance forgam and no chaucedor loss, =2 Prenifume OF oBßbo B Y ! GOt N TBO S 8 Bidt e sl ‘ R kO MOt LRI eeQO A Patd i cash - 473 R g o : gg Igﬂ B andmo .. 1007 1 Al aia L deduction. 89 7o S SN g ‘ ’ 444 ALy 5 . i ‘*- ! 230060 Mg s e saeg B “_'ljl;d vLO}VéSL'PPCIjIi‘Ii‘In s 3‘3’,’10'.: o Eaci) Fraction must draw Phisenm i - .AH Fractions will be good with $15.00 to purchare a whole '€2o.oo.Bond. .-~ Thig is 4 chance for a fortune, amd ho chauce for Jorm 2/ ne sBB i s oY ¥ ‘ . A #2O Bond participatesin4 drawings each year, | unti}it has drawn ene ofthie following premiums, - $lOO.OOO. | #2l, §5O, $lOO, $2OO, $3OO, §5OO, ; * $1‘50003._ -As3'o:oo9l %3.000, L C . $lO.OOO, 8535.000, [t w s s ke oy SIOO.OOO. * Dhe Bonds iggned by the Industrial ‘Exhibition Co.areg copy-of theEuropean Government Loans. The Bonds are a safe inyestment. ) . PEOPLE OF SMALL MEANS | ¢an find 16 better or saferinvestment. No chance of loss. A fortune may be acquired .= = . 0n December 6th—on Jannary 3t. . PURCHASE NOW. FHOW to Purchase. b Inji)eré,nn.‘or‘bi"ccrtimﬁd,(}ﬁéck,‘ ‘ar Evﬁrers, or;, | Postal Order, or Draft, or enclose Greenbacks in |'a registered: letter; to, and made payable to the -Industrial Exhibition Company. = 7~ '« i .- ‘The funds raised by sale of these Bonds, will beapplied to the erection ofa Afs Tl ' CRYSTAL PALACE, - Whieh Every smerican, Will Be Prond Of. o U ppoorTROT. iThe Industriat ,Eﬂii‘bitiqn"{s‘;%. Jegitimate enter. prike, chartered by the State of New York: 0 Its Directors are the best citizefis 6f New York. It hag'had s¢ven-drawings since July, 1874 and ‘paidoutin principal and rnterests = - | ST 50,000 T - “Auy one ebtaining a premium the company ‘pledges itself not to make public, -~ o . | - "Lhis enterprise is simply a néw form.of bond; “in no se¢mse is it to be recognized asa Jotlery. | ‘Theéreareno blghnlgs.-;;lie surcand purchake at once. & b will buy a Braction for December 6uh 1875 (g 5 v Quarter Bond for Jand Bd. 1816, Plor s o o Half Bondss To 0t 86| $2O -t iani o WhneleHoug o ¢Ut L BTG | Al Bondd are exchangea'le into city lots, ip | the suburbe of New York eity: © o o) ; . Each ‘Bond:holder is-regirded ax anlionorar: . member of.the Industrnal Exibition Co. and i . weleome :at the parlors of.the company, No. 12 ‘Bast 17th Street.. Agents Wanted. =- - " o ANcdmmunications and remittances to be made to the Indi¥tzial Exhibition Co ;12 Enst ITt 8t bet, sth Aveand Broadway New York eity, | | . For the purpose ot giving the Bond<holders of “the Industria) ¥ Xhivition Co. fall and eomplete _lnformation as to the progress of the company. “and a complete st af the drawings, an dlustrated Jounrpal willbépubli bed, viz: -~ <0 - B - THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATED, - Swwcription Cne Doflar per Year. - - ‘Any one senlling & club of 13 subgeribers, with $l5; Will be given a preminm-of ove fraction ovl | Bond; clih of 27 subsciibors, & i Bond ; elub 050 ‘eubschibels, e who s Band. Addrees, . e -;,"'f.":":‘c'»‘-';"'Sq;i LNI an s 4 : i Industrial Exhibition Tllustrated, -1 Bkl Street, Now Ybi-szouyié Lot Lasialvbdia b R R R e O 1 5 AV Dl i A TN R el $6O Will Purchase 13 Fractions. Faldidiien deplskaninial 2 L e el el Sl e L 5 el eey B AN BLo weR CawN L HIDES WANTED! L e e fwr‘:(‘ e O ’:‘?i"b\sf dlispumtani :a‘%«’a SRR e (_':_;}:-': 2~ :z«:‘j Y?‘Gl S S v:,(;., ‘,:;:“ R 1- ET ‘ WA e4O e lbems. S e ornme RS eOl L R %m‘%‘%é S Bunney - Block, before selling

TRUNKS?YE D (& \ -+ e s S 3 Sy 3 ‘.‘ % s % ) i ’The best place in Noble and adjoiy 'nzepuﬂfige G . 3 el oy huy. : ;‘ : o 5 1 : v g \_- L x a i 3 Jnaboec i ) "kt 3 L"; eoy v i ‘. '- ; » 3 r o Substantial and Durable Trunks : {E B < o.' ‘ 4 i ,' \ v‘.‘ 5 s i Pt j : { f‘ijz : : (———is’at_—_—-J\ e "7=~> AL MEBETZM, O : Y e : i AT ¢ Nigomier; : : : Emdfama, TEE Z 5 1 o H & % ; ) = He has just receiv_c.d a splendid u«mmni o t,”aﬂ-}'i ' «Trunks which he will selst e Rl e e e Very Low Prices; much cheaper than.a similar ai-ticle can be pur : . ! chased elsewhere. . Call and =ee, vl e ‘ ‘( : i oy — ‘ ’,, o- o “_g E : i L e HARNENS and SADDLES. , S AN SAVDLES,. ; EE & A s o 5 LR ¥ AII;": Farmers. call at:myshop and agcértesn prices om | harnexs, saddles, whips, &c. - I am selling at bets © tom figures, and warrant my goodste be L ;. Tclass—durable and substantal ! Oct. 20, 1874.-27 A MEPE, -

ARMERS, l : ' ' 3 i | -and all others wishing to buy WA : it \."v;’ Presh & Choice Groceries resih . Choiee Groceries atbottom figures, are respovi{ﬁllly invitectdcallon : : ' : Tel in l“? A.GOTTLIEB; < i . oo (Suceessorty Cler. Knnf‘m"nn.‘) b ‘3,;;5;;-;* f : Ak AR S T reh :"7‘;,‘\‘&"l'&3 e 2 £ 8T T R ; : P i MIDDLE ROOM OF THE BA A\'.\’HR,BLO(t?‘Efi; e ; D : i) A - T CLIGONLER, o<o INDEANAL e | S {3 T e Lo ere ] Just received an e . : I: ‘ : T : 1.0 RN .‘»' Ai‘ S T R s e ‘"ff.?‘@:iv IMMENSE STOCK? P e 3 J:ko l 4 k ‘l' _.‘-. fg:‘g‘s.‘"l.*,‘f : Cl e e £ | 5 ; e SRR Gl G B s e em“ of Fresh Groesries, which will be a% ¢ priees ¢ defyingcompetition. Callandco ‘é’»{ A Bet Sl <L RER EEE‘T}?& ORS& g GTR T T e T L R s o st e e e a“ » NS .~ ~'.‘"« g R ) @ s W eSR O i b e e At D e g v.“(‘ -‘ig"' e '."s“'«‘".‘;' LST . w s 50 PN L O %%}?’“ e L R