The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 June 1876 — Page 3

The Fationa) Banuer T RAR N AV .4 a X LOGAL AXD MISCELLANEOTUS. . Clubbing Rates. g We will furnish Tue Narionss BAnner andthe weekly editions of the following named papers, onsißMito witsil ionc e el e Bannerand Chicago Tribune.....oeves-ne...§335 RS Chicag;)'1_‘ime5.;.,.;............. 355 s« # New York W0r1d............. 300 «¢ ¢ Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 -+ "« Indianapolis Journali.....-... 300 o % s+ CincinnatiEnqgairer..i......... 855 " ¢ Indigna Farmer.-..........::.... 560 * ¢ Godey's Lady's 800 k............ 455 S Prgir{e1"nnner.,..............;.‘ 375 Terus: Cash,invariably in advance. Yo The above terms apply to subscribers in Noble coun;’y only. Tencents must be added onesnbscriptionsoutside the county. g i ; ‘SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers “with an X marked on the margin will uncerstand that the time for which they have ] b’gid has expired, or is about to expire, and thatif they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. s NOTICH.: STRAUS BROTHERS have the exclusive agency for the sale of our WAGONS AND BUGGIES, in/Ligonierand vicinity and aye an= thorized to sign our Warranty for the same. ~ STUDEBAKER BROS, MF& CO., | 13tf . .. ! SOUTH BEND, IND. ALL THOSE IN WANT OF . st g ; n Wagonst Buggies, Of ANY STYLE, will blea_se givje' us & an]. We will Insure satisfaction both' in PRICE AND QUALITY. If desired, from It 6 3 Years time will be given. . Call and Examine as we always keap an assortment on hand. : Fisis | STRAUS BROS. Preaching Next Sunday Afternoon, Elder Culveyhouse will, next Sun- | day afternoon at 3 oj‘clock, in theTown - ‘Hall, deliver the last of his series of discourses on the Sabbath question and Ellen White’s visions. A general invitation is extended. | Come all and hear. ' Wi FO g

The Dubufe ‘painting of thelProdigal Son wag burned at Cincinnati on the evening of the 26th ult. e

- A very large assortment of Gent’s and Ladies’ Traveling Bags and Shawl Straps .at Engel & Co.’s, 'at Kendallville. All descriptions, from common to the finest made, at extremely low prices. . - R

A eompany -of “infantry has been ordered to Custer City. for the protection of the miners against the Indians.

‘. Engel & Co., at Kendallville, call particular attention to their complete . assortment of fine and medium Coat- - lings, Vestings and Cassimeres;” and the exceedingly L.ow Prices at which these goods are now being sold, by the vard, or made to order in firgt-class ~style. i | (oA o

The fast-mail train ‘Fq'mped the track at Albany, N. Y., on the moruning of the 26th ult. The engineer and fireman were killed, 7' | by

.~ Buy your Paints, Oils/ Varnishes and Brushes of : {Eldfed & Son,

~ The best shoes for the -plow field, a large stock, at Shinke’s. Try a-pair, They will give satisfaction. Cheap.

SEVERAL new styles of ladies shoes have just been placed in stock at T. E. Casey & Co.’s popular shoe store.

-IF YoUu want al good fitting suit," go. to Ed. Rapsh, with E. J. Dodge, in the Banner Block. I 2

ARE'you going to paint? If so, call at Eldred’s for Miller’s Chemical Paint —the cheapest and best in the market.

A Goop assortment of Paint and White-wash Brushes; also Paints, Oils and Varnishes, at Eldred’s Drug Store. - )

+ The best place to buy Hair BrushesCloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries and Hair ‘Oils is at Eldred’s & Son’s Drug Store. * .

GIVE us a call at our new quarters, and you will find that we are better prepared. than .ever to supply your wants in the boot and shoe line. : t cil T R CASEY & Co:

Mrs. William Monahan, of Logansport, Ind., was horribly and fatally burned on the 29th ult. while using kerosene oil to hasten 4 tardy fire. She left three'small children. . -

SCHOFIELD’S' AMERICAN VAPORIZING INHALER.—For the treatment of all Pains in the Head, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all diseases’of the Throat and Lungs,. it has no equal. Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and examine if. : ;& : 5.

The cool weather of the past two days is most advantageous . for wheat. It haschecked the growth of stalk and facilitated the filling out of the heads. Following the rain came thé danger that the rapid growth of straw would prevent the formation of a plump kernel, but the eool weather has obviated that danger entirely—ZHilkhart Review. { ok u ;

| Thelate National Convention of the Independent Greenback party has issued -4 call for a national ratification meeting to be held in Philadelphia on the 4th of July, next, and invite 'the people to attend and ratify the platform.and the nominees of the partys L 5522 5 8 _ ;

TeELLS EVERYTHING.—If this Dr. Chase’s Recipe Book don’t tell ‘everything, it comes nearer to it than any work we‘have eﬂvexj__segn, and 15 an invaluablebook in.anyfamily. We advise every, reader to sénd for a copy. See advertisement in another column of this paper;, ) 72 1 T EIOH go,

¢ Salvador Belmont, aged ten years, died In New Yuwk, Batuzday, of hiy‘drophobia. The child was bitten on the hand twenty-five-days ago, and the disease became apparent only last Monday. Physicians did ‘all they conld, . but were unable to save the child’s life. Gt

Grand Centennial Pie-Nie. | A grand pie-nic will be held by the _ Catholie congregation . in the French ‘Settlement, in Swan township, at P. Wilkinson’s Grove, % ile ‘north of the ¢hurch. Ggod speakers, good mu- > sic by the Avijlla Band, good dinner, speaking and musieal pieces by the children, sack races, ete. - All kinds of refreshhments. A cordial invitation is-extended to'all. By order of = - (.- N 0 e o COMMITTEE.

The dead body of a man was found near Rolla, Mo., Saturday evening. It is supposed %o be that of W, A, Kennedy, a stranger who registered at the hotel as from Coal ;B}ggs,ygnn. - He is believed’ toi‘lix:;rel;xm considerdble mongy, £or which i is.suspected he s, 427 ) 200 s e’ omtalle-

Persoxs troubled with Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, or Headache, should use the Vaporizing Inhaler. These are the b’::t Inlﬁzlm in use; C; Eldred &Bofi have the exoo B gl bt ’fz‘]_ﬁ'gonier. 5

‘Gov. Tilden in a_donversation Wwith a repsster for the }?gwm San; denied any knowledge of ‘or participation in the offer ofe Bates and L%cks. newspape ,-ﬁdvam&tw nts, to democmﬁQ;?\r'tmﬂS throughou t:hbg"wé,st and "aput,h.t:?yj %gtgt press extracts mpiimentary to him for a compensation: o 14 CRAOGH bo. 1 manetl “m 0 e e O

—D. W. Green, Esq., started on his Western trip last pight. - =~Marshal Galbreth beats the honors of his office with becoming modesty: —David E. Damy starts for Pennsylvania this week. He will of course take in the city of brotherly love. —The Sunday School Union has been in session, in the -Christian church, since yesterday morning. —Senator Sarnighausen is of opinion ‘that Fort- Wayne -Lager Beer ought to be subjected to a chemical analysis, ©o s i , ' —The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern road is building oné hundred coal cars for use on their lines, at their shops in Adrian. i :

—There is such a thing as spreading | it on ‘a little too thick. Yet some ‘people don’t seem- to reflect that such ‘things won’t “wash.” - ¢—Aaron Metz, our old harness man who recently became a tiller of the 'soil, went ‘over to Detroit last week and procured himself a new leg. * —Several good-sized boys of this place have been invited to appear before the Grand Jury, to tell what they know about the illegal traffic in crooked whisky. ) ' > ) —DeWitt ‘C. Teal. is mentioned as the probable successor to Charles G. Vail, deceased, as councilman for the ‘Fourth Ward. J. C.' Zimmerman is also urged for the position. 3 T ~—=Wm. N. Beazel has fitted up the old . McKenzie . building. on Cavin street in good style, built a brick addition in the rear, and now occupies the same as a harness shop. - —Everything points to a révival of trade and the gradual return of better times. Let every able-bodied individual go to work and earn something, and the cry of hard times will not:-be heard much longer. . ' _ —Jt is a mistaken notion which some of our citizens seem to entertain that the President of the Town Board does not have a vote except in case of a‘'tie. He can-vote on all questions coming before the council. '

—ZElder R, 8. Groves will start next Sunday night on a five weeks’ visit to Bethany College, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, and several points in Ohio. Hope he may have a pleasant time from beginning to end.

~—n~ow, Messrs. farmers, because wool is “way down,” don’t allow yourselves to become hot as a lime kiln and swear youw'll sell off your last sheep. It isn’t the sheep’s fault, you should remember. : Wait till next year; wool may go up. . ~—Geo. T. Ulmer was over in Michigan a few days ago, visiting relatives: George'reports wheat badly’ damaged in various localities. ‘ln sandy soil wheat generally presents a favorable appearance; but where'clay predominates the prospects are anything but flattering. )

—There: has been still another reduction in passenger rates. The Baltimore & 'Ohio road has reduced the rate from Chicago to Baltimore and Washington to- $l4. The Michigan Central is now Selling tickets for $14.40 from Chicago to Philadelphia over the Michigan Central, Great Western, Erie & Lehigh Valley roads. Itiis rumored that the Grand Trunk and Vermont Central will make the rate from Boston to Chicago.as low as $l2.

—The Masonic Grand Lodge has reinstated a clause in the regulations forbidding Masons to use or sell intoxicating liquors, and forbidding subordinate lodges from receiving into membership any person using intoxicating liquors as’a beverage. - The lodge elected the following officers: Grand Junior Warden, Robert S. Sutton, Shelbyville; Grand Treasurer, Charles Fisher, Indianapolis; €rand Secretary, John M. Bramwell, Ipdian—apolis. ‘ Lo b T

- —*“The farming industry,” says the Michigan Farmer, “is asound, healthy, strong and vigorous ‘industry to-day. There is no over-production, no surplus stock, but a fair demand. There is a better snow for the farmer than for most any ‘other trade or profession. Labor is cheaper, machinery and tools are cheaper,:and the ;farmer can buy his sup%lies and groceries at old ante-war prices. And farmers are in a position financially to take adyantage of existing circumstances.”

g.—\/V’e cannot too highly commend the'following, from the Milford News, to the 'thoughtful consideration of young America: “There are but very few boys who know how to treat older. people. It is notin good taste for a young boy to call an older person by ‘'his given name. Age ought to command respect.. The custom of many of our fast’ boys, which calls an old man ‘Hello, Dave,’” is a mean custom, and ought to be abandoned at once.. Commence aright while young, and: you are sure to be right when.old.” | —We understand that Clearspring (Lagrange county) Grange has ordered a Holstein ‘bull, the' arrival of which is" 8601 expected! The Holstéin breed is an?zm popular favor. A member of the Society of Shakers, at West: Pittsfield, Mass., makes the folloWing statement relative to the merits of the Holstein: “One cow, seven _years ‘old in. the spring of 1875, calving on Mareh' 17, has given on an average, twenty quarts per day to the present date, T tested her milk in Dbufiter from the 13th of June for seyen days_during which time she made fourteen pounds of nice butter, ‘with ng extra feed aid no more than, a eommon pasture. The second ‘cow, siX years old in the spring of 1875, calvéd ‘Beptember 22, 1875, and afterfour or five days her milk was reserved by itself and set for cream, after. letting the calf suck what it would three times a day. From the surplus of geven days; I ‘found on weighing ‘the butter, thirteen pounds of a fine argicle, and in tetal quantity per day, atfer three weeks of the time of the c%“sucwm -had averaged from ‘twenty-four to twenty-six guarts per i‘:[ bought a. thoroughbred imported Holstgin bull, one year old past, ar ,hiﬁg:gfh fen ‘nfonm foumgég Dﬁdﬁé’“m‘i and not on high. feed. Theyare afine growing stock, Wmmimma@r

~ ROME CITY ITEMS. = ' After mature deliberations, oapt.‘ﬂg H. Fisher has declined to accept the deahingﬁon appointment, and has notified the authorities accordingly. We have not heard what action the Presi‘denf and Cabinet have taken in the matter, but presume it had been turned over to the auxiliary cabinet at Ft. Wayne. These latter gentlemen will scarcely now be able to get the matter in proper shape to do Senator Morton | any special good at the Cincinnati Convention. - They should have commenced sooner. -

It is truly astonishing what a large amount of work can be performed in a short time. Since Thursday of last week what is known here as Kerr’s Island has been completely metamorphosed from:a wilderness .to what might be said to represent the Garden of Eden. We now have a neat, substantial bridge across the water to the istand, at an expense to the railroad company of about $600.. The island is now completely underbrushed, two splendid wells of living pure water are in successful operatiofi, four large and beautiful croquet grounds have been prepared, a building (28x50 feet) entirely completed in best style and made from choice material, for a dancing hall, etc., tables and seats are scattered all over the grounds (containing about 14 acres) and everything that an excursion pic-nic could possibly desire is now ready for use. Take it all in’ all, it seems that nature has designed this beautiful spot for this special purpose, but the fact was nev-. er fully revealed until the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad .company took hold of the matter. Many thanks are due them for this noble enterprise,

T. P, Kessler was in town a few days #gd, -and we having seen his ‘name ‘mentioned in connectien with the office of Representative, thought it would not be amiss to interview him so we at once proceeded: Q.—Mr. Kessler, inasmuch as you are spoken of for Representative, we wish to know how you stand on the greenback question. Answer—“ From the top of mg head to the soles of my feet, lam gree'nﬂack all over. . Greenbacks are good enough and we want more of them. The country is now pining and languishing for the want of them. ' I want nothing better than greenbacks in mine. Only give me enough of. them and I am happy.” Q-—Would' you be willing to take the stump and preach that doctrine, and serve iu the Legislature if the people see cause to elect you? A.—“ Not by a d—d sight! I shall take the stump for railroad ties. I would not leave my business for all the d—-d Legislatures in the country; I am going to bring my sawmill here to your town and have brought my friend Jones here with me to see about running it. Now, please do n’t say anything more to me about going to the Legislature, that’s too thin.,” The last seen of Mr. K, hé and Mr. Jones were going up the lake in a skiff. Lok

Uncle Moses Miller has bought the Charley llarrison property and will move into the city in a few days. We welcome Uncle:Moses. R ,

Eighteen persons- were-baptized in the mill basin here last Sunday. Five chose the mode called pouring, and thirteen were immersed, one of them’ forward and dipped three times. = Elder .F. Thomas, ' pastor of the U. 8.Church at Ligonier, officiated. That chureh is liberal enough to allow candidates to chooge their own mode of baptism, hence the variation in the exercises. It would seem from this that the mode of baptism is not very clearly defined in the Seriptures. We Enow of some Christians who think that all the modes may be dispensed with. But there are still others who preach and; believe that there is mo possibility of reaching heaven without baptism, and that, too, by immersion. The probability is that some are mistaken. = Prof. Baker’s school exhibition came off on/Thursday and Friday evenings of last week. - The -exercises of the second evening were protracted until a late hour, the delay having been caused by the escape.of the dogs,which were troviblesome to re-capture. We believe that all passed off satisfactorily. . ' ; - Some- Democrats at Avilla, declare that they will not vote for Freeman Kelly if nominated. They say they are tired of losing their votes. How is this, Freeman ? : | One week from Sunday next ‘the G. R. & L railroad company:will run an excursion train from Fort Wayne to Rome City, and will continue thereafter every Sunday during-the season. Round trip tickets, $l. g : Over one. thousand persons wit‘nessed the ordinance of baptism here on Sunday. Yet all passed off quietly.All the best citizens of Rome City “haye united in their efforts-to make this & texperance tawn. Ik cannot hereafter be called.a “rum hole.” . The Republicans wrill prohably hold their Senatorial Convention at Rome City, . Why should not the Democrats do likewise? 'Keérr’slsland is in complete order, and the prettiest place in America for such a meeting. . - The Rome City Rebiew will doubtless make Its dabgg,;{;?;aisgweek . The anxious people have no doubt become ‘a little impatient,” but they should remember that large bodies move slowly. - ‘The Lake Side House furnished one hund;a:l meals td transiénts on Sunday twe weeks ag, ahdabout the ﬁ ke Rt ittt shﬁﬁﬁmﬁw mei%n

There was a pic-nic here on Moriday | last; from Fort Wayhe. ' They, occu- ‘ pied the grounds at Swinehart’s! springs. o ok EEaY The Fort Wayne Light Gaards wifl be hiere on the 11th. They will dedicate the new dancing hallion t&:% | Wegfoghis. . o Everybody and their wives and children vigited the new pic-nic grounds ‘on Sunday ' last. ‘A large nuinber ‘of hands were busily engaged at” work . e . L. G. Worden; of Albion, furnished tho cook stove for the new medical dpfirmary. It is 8 splendid article. || . “Woctor Yarnell is now a resident of Rome City. Heeame tostays M. F. Owen has made a general <clean up around and "about the depot. -of locating in Romie Oity, for the M e &‘: 1g *mm ? 3% Jidz et B TR

Kendallville, Albion, magegm most every place else was well resented at Rome City, last Sunday. . : Tl;? Wolcottville correspondent of the agrange.ﬂymcr says: ;“Doctor Wilsen has Rome City on the brain.” We know of several others in.the same fix about these times. =~ ‘R. B. Williams has two pet owls. They seem to be no great singers, but, terrible thinkers. ; The steamer “Maple Leaf” is now thoroughly repaired and: reddy for duty ‘on all occasions. - Some of our citizens are attending eourt at Albion this week.

Whilst attending te official duties here last week, Deputy Sheriff Johnson, of Albion, caught a nice string of fish. This might be called killing two birds with one stone. . 1

James H. Alexander, Lon. Haller and their w;ives- formerly residents of ‘this town,’ were among the many visitors here on Sunday last. : Fhe o : - ALEXIS. Sl iy o M GET 14 pounds of Prupes at Decker’s for one dollar.. B 6 _ CROMWELL ITEMS. . ~ The weather is rather cool, take in your Q-cumbers, e Wheat is coming to town lively—-about-650 bushels per day during the latter part of last week having been weighed and elevated at the Elevator of the B. & O. road-at this place. We had the pleasure of forming an acquaintance with Mr. William Tucker and lady, of Gratiot, 0., who are here spending a few days with H. G. Tucker. Will is going to superintend the building of H. G.’s house. He -is a lively: man and comes well recommended as a workman. ‘ S

Hon. J. Frost is looked for by some in-this vicinity. Hope he will defer his visit until the fruit is ripe, so we can treat him genially. SRt .Sabbath School was largely attended yesterday morning,after which a splendid discourse was delivered, to a large and attentive audience, by Rev. F. A. Sale. : LR

D. C. Hostetter, agent for the B. & 0. road at Milford Junction, has: been visiting friends in Ligenier. We had the pleasure of meeting him, last Saturday, while he was on his way to resume the duties of his post. Mrs. H. returned to-day:. Dee is a boss boy and attends to business promptly. _W. 8. Taylor, son of Thonias F. and Elizabeth A.Taylor, of this place, met with a serious accident on Saturday, of last week, resulting in death o the following Tuesday. His remains were brought to this place for interment, and were laid in Pleasant Valley Cemetery on Wednesday forenoon. The deceased was 25 years, 2 months and 3.days old and. leaves a wife and one child. The.details of the sad accident, as near as your correspondent can learn them, are about as follows: Wz S. T'aylor for some time past has been engaged in the B. &O. yard, at Keystone, 111, as switchmaf, and was endeavoring to make a running switeh. While cutting the cars loose from the engine he missed his hold and fell, two trucks of the engine running over and crushing off the left leg above the knee. Physicians were called, who decided that amputation was necessary, and the operation was performed on Monday afternoon. But they could not save his life. e died in eleven hours after the amputation. Mr. Taylor and friends tender their thanks to the officials of the B. & O. railroad for the assistance given them in removing the remains; Fi Lo

-The many friends and acquaint- | ances of Mrs. Jane Pollock will be pained to learn of her death, which oecurred on the 31st nlt. The deceas‘ed was 63 years, T months and 15 days of age, and leaves seven children and Tnrany friends to mourn the loss of a kind mother, an obliging neighbor and faithful friend. She, in company. with her husband, was one of the pionéers. of Noble county, having removed here | from Richland county, Ohio, while the site that is' now oceupied by our’ pleasant village was a wilderness and theé red man roamed the woods in, ‘peace. = Mr.and Mrs. Pollock settled. ‘about a mile west of where Cromwell is now situated and commenced felling the huge trees to érect for themselves a home in the midst of the, forest. After about eighteen years of united labor, the husband was called away and Mrs. Pollock was left, with seven children, to surmount the: troubles that time would bring.upon ' herself and family. She remained a widow thirteen years. The two latter years of her life werespent in a room, she having been afflicted with rheumatism and unable to move about. Her sufferings were almost . unbearable, yet shel was never heard to murmur or complain. ‘' She had ‘been a"m'em-' ber of the Methodist Church from her childhood and was ever found faithful in the diseharge of her christian duties. While her many friends feel pained to lose her christian presence from our circle, they cannot help saying, “Lord, thy. will be done,” and though we may miss her from our circle of friends here, we know she has crossed the dark river and landed safely upon the' other shore, where she will be forever free from the pain and suffering she has so long endured. { The funeral was preached by Rev. J. | Masemore, of Albion, on the 2d inst. | Her remains were followed by a large { number to Pleasant Valley Cemetery, where fhey were left to *sleep the sleep that knows no waking.” - Asleep in Jesus, oh; how sweet!” CMavdathy oo T SMOLYT

' A new arrival Jf Fans and Silk Parasols, at bottom figures, at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. . = ' .

The finest lot of beeves we ever saw in Elkhart wefe soltlast week by Alee. Pope to an 'eastern .shipper. There were &wph{g of them, and they weighed over 16,000 .pounds, the largest one tipping the scales at 1,720, Mr. Pope purchased the animals last November, when their average weight was aa,li_tt,le,risiug 1,000, &Z&the" time they were sold they averaped over 1,300; - This may be considered a good ‘and profitable gain, and proves that Alec. is a very fair granger for ofie ,who/has been inithe business 86 short a ti:*xe.—-—lﬂklgggt Reelewo. ' .~ - ' LiosT~Monday last, on Cavin streef a Gold Necklace,, A suitable IQV&P&T will be paid for its returnbo - - o = 7%, Many ELDRED, » A=\,' ¥ "“‘v. v-v»"' i'» ¢ The greatest bargains ever offered i M&m? MW» gd ir \ ;&ir‘,i ;:,l Tli‘-\qr‘;;.i&lv‘ . . .\' L B : T B 8 . 8 B

7o the Bdltor of The Natlonst Baaner: In an article published in THE BANxEm of May 186 h 1 find a very insolent reply mﬁy;&m(m of the week previous. If the staterhent made by me had in any particular been wrong, I should not have! blamed this “wondrous wise horseman” for answering. But as he acknowledges that it is li{ true, his misstatements :in reply become an insult to me as well as an encroachment upon the advertising space of THE BANNER, proclaiming to the world, in such a flaming “puff,” the wonderful merits and value of “Scotsman.” A frail pretext, indeed, for the part-owner of a horse to make a free advertisement “to enlighten my mind.” While he discloses enlightenment to be his excuse for answering, suppose we assist him a little. Ido not presume that he' will thank us much for our assistance, but if the public generally is benefited his declared object is attained. It has been repeatedly’ stated by part-owners of this horse that he cost $3,000. But when foreed to the point honesty is assumed and .he is placed at $2,000. Yet they do not tell us that only part, perhaps half, of that ‘was cash; the rest on time, and that all stock men make deductions for cash, of from five to ten per cent. | /- -

Every part-owner of this horse, knowing that a false statement had been made as to his cost, rests under a moral obligation to come forward and corrgect the error, To refuse to do this would show fraud upon its face, with an intent to deceive the people. Mr. Palmiter claims that this does not affect the value or usefulness of the horse.| ;But it does. "The value of anything is based upon the amount 'of money it represents, or that can be realized from the exchange of the’ same for money. A horse may be good and useful at $1,500, but:the same animal would be a poor: investment to both owners and patrons at $3,000, and a correspondingly. high service féee. ~The price or value of “big” horse flesh must have depreeiated very rapidly to get down (according to Mr. P’s.statement) $750 in’ ten days, and that, too, in the spring before the stallion season commenced, when such hoises are in the greatest demand and are® the readiest sale. Very few men can be foupd credulous enough to believe so “thin”:a story. setasl bl |

I make no comments upon the horse. There have been enough of them, and time must prove his value,~as €ompared with other horses of the coun.try’. If Mzr. vPalmit(Z', or.any one.owning one dollar’s wor gl of stoek in the horse in question, wishes any explanation of any statement made by me, let him come to me in person and get the proof. e ; With this forced explanation upon my part, I request that this public controversy shall endl. It’ was uns called for, and was only done because of a malicious desire to make a thrust at me for telling the truth, 'and if for so doing I am to be subjected to unjust eriticism'in the public press, I may be compelled to add: a few further facts to those already stated. - Fa gt v W. W. LATTA.

- Just received at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s, an elegant line of Ladies’ Linen Suits of the latest styles, also a fresh line of Dress Linen, with the latest Trimmings, &e, @= - o

A .son of; Parson Brownlow was killed in a ‘sheoting scrape at Hot Springs, Arkansas, last Monday, a week ago. Gy : ;

MoTTo.—Best goods and full weight is H. A. DeLand & Co.’s motto, hence they only recommend D. B. DeLand & €o.’'s Best Chemical Saleratus. Call for it, geu it angd trv it . v : 4

BIRTEB: - T ‘ .SHEFFER.—In Ligonier, June 6, 1876, a daughs er to the wife of Wm, K. Sheffer. :

o MARRIED. - ! BUSKIRK~WALTMAN.—June 1, 1876, atthe" residence of the bride’s parents, in Allen twp., by | Rev, O. W. Bowen, Mr. Simon Buskirk to Miss. Lucy M. Waltman, daughter of Rev. W. Waltman,

pri e e DOERNIN. R e ey BROWN.—+May 28th, 1876, in Benton twp., Blkhart county, Thomas Brown; aged 48. years, 9 months and 6 days. : £

KISER.—June 2d, 1876, in Perry twp., Marls, | daughter of Jacob Kiser ; aged 24 years,’ll months. [ and 21 days. o R GUYER.—At the resideénce of Mr. A. Banta, ; three miles west of Ligonier, June sth, 1876, Mrs. | Etta Guyer; aged about 27 years.' ° 2 Deceased had been married to her now bercaved I hugband, Mr, Lewis Guyer, about two years. VAIL.—At his residence in Ligonier, after an illness of' a week, on the 4th inst., Mr. Charles G. ' Vailj aged 71 years, 4 months and 10 days. ; Deceased was s native of Pennsylvania, but | came to Indiana many years ago, and was widely known as one of the early settler’s of this part of | the State. He leaves a large circle of relatives and aequaintances to mourn his loss. ; Ty T S Y AT ; ; ESTRAY MARE. ; 5| ST{{AYED from the premises of the subscriber, n Clearspring Lwp., Lagrange county., about % miles north of gyctunore Corners, a Bay I&are, eavy set, black mane and tail, 6 years old. "Any | information loadingbtc’v thebtinsrovu:ryd g(lild recovil it rew 5 3 gry oltbfm:re will I§~sm }IEYNRY DUNAFIN, | Jane Bth, 18787 7 s L e e S e S e e e ‘ ESTRAY SOW AND PIG. ‘ STRAYED, from the premiges of the subscriber, | on or about the 25th of May last, a Berkshire | Sow and Pig, The sow was heavy with pig, and || weighed abdut 200 pounds, had white gpots on her shorlders; end white strip in her face,” The pig: | was marked in the sgame way, and weighed about 75 pounds. A-reward of $2 will be %nid to any | person giving information of their W ereabouts, | or retumiﬁ!g the sameto ... . P.A.CARR. | . June Bth, 1876, - . .7 Ligonier, Indiana. . Administrator’'s Notice, : F NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the es- { tate of John Davis, late of Noble county, deceased. | Said estate is mﬁ:posed to be solvent. o ;7 “JOHN . JOBNSON, Administrator. Sparta-twp., June 1, 1876,-6wB - j ‘ Administratoris Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrgtor of the estate of Alexander Lelm.“h%e of Rbﬁc ounty,. deceased. The estate is probablyinsolvent. ... 5w3 . GEORGE W. CARR, Adm'r.: Keystone Printifig Ink Co. | } MANUFACTURERS OF . (Book & News Black aSpecialty.) % « 17 North Fifth Street, st PHILADELPHIA, PA. . . ©ur Inks are of & superior quality, being madefrom the best ingredients and under the personal | supervision of & practical primter and pressman; | therefore we will GUARANTER RVERY POUND OF INK sorp f 0 b-:ol.;a’!lgﬂor Jet Black, Quick Drying, and entirely free from setting-off. = . : Ourprices are from 38 to HO. n..»m't. m.,mm any other Ink manuf g ted States. - . A AR £ . A trial of & sample kegmm-mwo n;m&wMMMmeﬂngnm yuble what he m"“‘“’”‘?‘o"“ﬁ‘ n times past. Putup in kogs nd barrels to suit Durchasers,. . ' .0l s T R Aﬁﬂ e vt b s ¥ et e “: no‘w’!&m”. ""’."": 52 . l‘v ‘!i:’ ‘:‘; irt f AU o Lol eI R A 0 SR o LIST OF LETTERS . - ‘ NING inthe P ';ltgoﬁ%ﬂ"m‘nkr RV dorlugins pastwesks , n“m b h BN Oh t ' , b : | Oas _Augoijl o (King, Mrs, SRR B T I y . ahlen . X 3 i 5 3 ¥ YRR i 3 T ity _Alet dreseed to “m Cath Porter. e A B v.q:%?«% | Btate being omitted. St sy oo | ER T H M GOODSPERD, LM,

% T » 5 *y = S ’ 3 ° z“ '.!’}’ . 3 g‘v A ,_T.iiia Are You Going To Paint? o THEN USE MILLER BROS’ o CHEMICAI: PAINT, - Ready for use in White, and over One Hundred different Colors made of strictly prime White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil, Chemieally combined, warranted Much Handsomer and Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union, and is on’ MANY THOUSAND of the finest houses in the countryi - . Address : MIL:;.ER';B:fo"rI—IERs, - PRIOES REDUOED. SAMPLE CAED SBENT FREE, . 31S8t. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. .C.ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind, e -s—ly 410,

. BD UARD RAPSCH, . t : ; n 2330 Fashionable Tailor and Cutter, PR e P E.J.DODGE,CLOTHIER, i Banner Block, Ligoniery Ind, !, Having reth‘iead from: the eata{)lishment of J. , Straus, Jr., and taken a position as Cutter and i:'l‘allor ‘in the elothing establishment of E. J. | 'Dpd&ul beg leave to invite my friends and the _public in general togive me a'call, ' Persons wanting SnitB made in fashionable and durable style, at reasonable prices, should _aot fail mee me at my new headquarters in the | Banner Block. . EDUARD RAPSCH. ~ Ligonier, April 27; 1876, 3 mos. SHERIFF'S SALE,

BY virtue of a certified copy.of a deerce and an; order of sale to m§ directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble counEtg. Indiana, in the case of Mathias Straus and Edward D. Meagher vs. Ivory A. Bachelder, Martha J. Bachelder and Robert D. Kerr, I will offer for sale at public auetion, at the Court Houge door in the town of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indians, on : o : | - Friday, June 9, 1876, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day, the following described reales-. tate, to-wit: : : k t Commencing at the intersection of First and Albany stregts, in the town of Ligonier, Noble couzg.{. Indiana; thence north to the center of | the Elkhart river; thence down the meanderings of said river toa point equal to one bundred and pixty (100)feet; thenee: south to First street in said town; thence east to the place of begin—ning,”. all in the town: of Ligonier, in' Noble connty, and State of \lndian% { ; : NATHANIEL P. EAGLES. - ', Sheriff of Noble County. I. E. Kmisery, Attorney for Plaintiffs. - ¢ Albion, Ind., May 8, 1876.~3w3-p fs6 ; - Lo r=rr e . . R. & T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid | - . Extract of Beef, 4 pae . - arecured by nfing R. &T, TonBiliousness ic Elixir and Liquid Extract of Indigestion Beef. . v = i ' are cured’ by unaing R. &T. § Tenic Elixir and Liquid Extract \ Plles of Beef, whether brought on by | natural causes or the use of in- | : Jurious medicines. - | : 3 are.-cored by using R. & "I'.l -Fgmale Diseases F 0 oet and. Liguid Exiract Diseased Liver of Beef. o | sDt T g S ! ‘onic Xlixir and Liquid Extrac Chi e lseasesof Beef (except Diarrhea.) 5 il are cured by using R. & T. ]\ldney Troubles: Tonic Elixir or Liquid Extract of ¥ | - Beef. / L { N § > ; et mnl:‘ or a{e?‘allt‘e. are];(i'ured b(;lr Iw, using R, &T. Tonic Elixir an Weakness Liquid Extract of Beef. * - If you do not find this mediciné at one drug store, call 4t another, and if it is not on sale in yourgﬂnce, have your druggist order it, or send direct tous. " ¥ . % ‘Price, 81.00 per bottle. Sent onreceipt of price. RICHARDSON & TULLIDGE, Cincinnati, Ohio. > cuUsTOM Sl Carding&Spinning |Carding zSpinning p Rty : T , DONOT LONGERUSE = . SHODDY STOCKING YARN - When you can hgve your own woor carded into Rolls or spun into Single Yarp. The proprietors ‘ 1 : Of‘the-v: L ; Have pleagure, in annougcing to the farmers 6f | | Noble and adjoining counties, that they have add--4 . ed to their machinery e S A First-Class Custom Card And are now ?.repared to manufacture Rolls, or Single Yarn, of a superior qualiti and guaranteed to be pure wool, We are also ma ing this season Expressly for g)ur Retail Trade, A line of old-fashioned Jeans in genuine Indigo ' . Blue and other colore, which we "WARRANT PURE WOOL 3 . s —AND— : | Guarantee to Wear Two Years, Also, All-Wool Flannels, Blankets, Stocking’ Yarn, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale or exchange for wool, | 3 { ! COUNJ‘RY SOAP WILL BE TAKEIV IN ‘EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. . Clapp, Fisher & Zimmerman. Rome City, Noble Co., [nd,-May 22, '76-5-w4 Go W, CHAPMAN. { 3.3, BTOLL, Chapman &] Stoll, REAT. ESTATE

AGENTS. ; " Office irt the Banner Blek, LIGONIER, =/~ -—- - INDIANA.

WE fave a large hst of preperty for sale, consisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms ‘and western lands. Those-wishing to bay or sell 'will find it to their advantage to call and see ng atouroffices - o emee ADFL G 38264 3 WEOFFERFOR SALE A 'CONVENIENT HOUSE.— A Frame Housge 1 stories hiﬁh. .containing six rooms, in good condition, in Miller'’s addition.to Ligonier, on'reasonable terms. s

A “NICE:LIPTLE TRACT OF, Land, containing %0 acres, l(yiintg, one mile from Ligonier, 14 acres cleared ready for corn. = A very. desirable .home for any one who wishes to live: near & thriving town. « Lo e 1 "A'GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in:Cliapman’s addim.wiﬂl‘ﬁx(&oomg and good cellar, situate om a corner qu.h'“ good . well of water and cistern, 'on good and ¢asy terms, ~ ° A NICE DPWELLING HOUSE on Cavin streef, one and & half stories high; contain‘ing 8 rooms, jgood cellar, well and cistern, and is ‘the handsomest location on the street. One-half, ‘down; palance on long time with interest. .

A FARM, containing 320 acres,lying four miles south-east from Ligonier; on the Albion road, the most desirsble:farm for raieing stock: and gmin in the county, well kmown a&gﬁe ‘Piamond Lake Farm, for sale o_xj gooditerms, . . VACANT LOTS in Wood's addition to Ligonier for sale on' inviting: terms; also, four Vacant Lots in Miller’s-addition to Ligonier. Now: is the time for bargains. 5 .

A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, tweoy stories high, containin% 10 rooms, with closets, wardrobes, and outbuildings, such as sumimer: kitchen, wood house, barn, corn crib and'hogpen, about one acre of land, a good orchard—apples, peaches, cherries, currants and grapes. The, most desirable sitnation in the town of Ligonierfora retiring farmer who ‘wishes to educate his children. For sale on terms easy to purchaser. - Low o CFAPMAN & STOLL.

SEE THIS! Don’t Let Your: Bootsfand Shoes e RUNOVERL: qor " Patent Metalllc o fioTte }3 STIOIER | ¢ T :.. e, ‘\ ‘} ‘ 3 " pREvENTS T ] S | BOOTS.& SHOES /. §. ) YA2 oidd San ie e -“‘»" : {Ye, Busing or. 5,20 A Pors ‘g. ; 5 = {,,-";:}l: S q . W. SHINKE & BRO. 01d Boots and Shoes R - sl Snshatio -vt S N (FATIRGNIE] & kST ThAL e becsran over mw}?ym over: hoots_and -shoes: i / i ‘ooked shoes when y e conttune 16 e LR Hine Boots, Al B . LSRRG SLIPPERS, & m“, % '?_gufg__“ i l.(‘f‘;‘?“‘é\“}gsﬁiﬁ

fety Adbertisements. " THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WIH ‘ AR S~ \ N ’ s “hes 0 Lan T Tious ¥here Advertising Contracts can L¢ made. . FOR THE'CAMPAIGN! = The events of the Presidential cam({)aign will be so fa.it_hfulllz and fually illustrated in T}}E NEW YORK SUN astocommend it to ¢an—did men of all “ga_rties;,, We . will send THE, WEEKLY ERITION' [eight, pngeg} post ‘paid, from now till:after the eléction for 5O ets.y the SUNDAY EDITION,same size,at the same price; or tue DATLY, four' pages, for $3.00. i ~Address 5 THESUN, New York City. . - : _i2' a (ay at home. Agentswanted. Octfits and I £ terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Me. : Visiting Cards:.with yout name finely i printed,sent tor 25¢, We have 200 styles. : Agents Wanted. 9 samplés sent for gtamp ~ : ATH-FULLER &CO , Brocton, Mass. - : 4 N : = A TR Al (7 & S Rl‘ = SELTZER S : N 5 4 N » 2% ALY ‘ - S 2. &"é‘R Y ‘“Serew the ﬁ'ng'er as tight as yo.il can, that’s rheumatism; one turn more, that’s gont,” is 8 familiar description of these twb diseases. Though each may and does attack different parts of the system, the canse is believed to be a poisonom;_ acid in the blood. Purify the bloodsy the use o : T : larrant’s Seltzer Aperient. It will do its work sgeedily and thoroughly. It is the great friend of the sufferer from rheumatism and gout. sy | 5 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DANNAT & BRO,, ; \ i LUMBER DEALERS, koot Broome St., E.R., New Yorlk, Will grrange with Saw Mills and Dealers in Lum= ber to dieg)o;!e of Walnut and White Wood at retail prices in New York., Py e ¥ Send for circular.containing instruct{ons for sawing and rate of charges. VLiberalAdvahceni : THIS CLAINM-HOUSE ESTABLISHED IN 1865. PEN SI 0 N S?tqme‘d for Officers, Soldiers & | LN OY eamen of War of 1861 &5; and for their heigs. If wonnded, injured, or have contracted any disesse, apply at once.. Thousands ertitled.” Great numbers entitled to an Increased rate and should apply immediately. All Soldiers ‘and Scamen of the War of 1812 who served for any peried, however short, whether disabled or not.—and all widows of such not now on the pension rolls, are requested to sénd me their address at once. - B 7 i

BO UN TY 1 Many who enlisted in 1861+2 and - 13 are entitled.. Send your, discharges and have them examined. Business %T for¢'the PATENT OFFICE Solicited.. ' Offi-° cers returns and accounts settled, and all just claims prosecuted . s i - As I make no charge unlees successful, I request all to enclgse two stamps for re‘plz and retarn orgapers. “GEQRGE E. LEMON, Lock Box: 47, Washington, D.q, Eihimy b TR I recommend Captgin Lemon as.an honofable and successful Practitioner.— S. A, Hurlbut, M.C., 4th Congressional Digtrict of Illinois, late MajorGen’l U. S. Volanteers. e ‘né-w4d. ‘ln writing. mention name of this paper. :

PRUSSING'S TN : [ n .. Celebrated forits Purity, Strength and Flavor, Warrantedto [Keep Pickles. We Guarantee It to be entirely free from: Sulphuric Avidor other “deleterious substance, with which Most Vinegar is adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. Largest Vinégar Works in the World. . Established 1848, +E. L [PRUSSING & CO. Chicago. A GREAT OFEER |'nurmﬁﬂns month i AL /11 iwe wil .désp.o%g~, oof 100 new and second-hand PIANOS & *ORGANS of firstrclass makers, including: WATERS atlower pricesthan ever before offered. - New 7 Octave Pilanos for $260 Boxed and Shipped. Terms. 840 ¢ash and $lO m'ont.hl'i : untilpaid. New s|oetave 4 Stop Organs with book closets and stogl. warranted for 8100— $2O Cash and $5 monthly untilpaid. THustrated Catalogues mailed. GENTS WANTED. B HORACE WATERS & SONS, 481 Broadway, N« Y.« S THE NEW YORK MILITARY AGENCY procu‘reé{f Pensions for Officers and. Soldfers: wounded, -injured ‘or{ruptured, however slightly; obtains an increase of old rates; collects arrears. of pay.and bounty, ete, "No charge unless successful. Letters promptly answered by t\ddressin_sg_J. H.SCHOLL, Attorney at Law, 51 Chambers Str., New York City, care P, 0. Box, 2,534, o ThoWERK ATTARAN ¢ ents, I 7Mule and mu!e,int‘ggggveg(iﬁgmgf 4 £ Terms and/OUTFIT FREE. - Address. t A 5 P. 0. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me, - o f\perdayat home. Samples worih 81 $5 = s2ol‘r'ee¢ §m_sou.& Co, Igpg_ﬁnnd. Me. REAND READING, PSYCHOMANEY, FASCINALON, Soul Charming,-Mcsmerism and Marriage Guide. showing how either fex may, fasci~ nate and gain the love and affection of any pérson they choose instantly,.4oo pages, By mail 50 cents, | Hunt & Co., 189 S. 7th Street, Philadelphjai .« eee e i e - ‘Mrs. Joanna Judd, .. TAILORBESS. | /AlFKinds of Tailorifig Done to Order. ' . Having left the, store ofJ. Straus, Jr:, Itake! this meéthod of informtiig my :friends that ¥ cin - be fatmd ‘at my rodins over A. 8. Fisher’s Agricul-! tural Store. ' All oxders left with me will recdive: prompt attention. © [ i AN ’Mim&é’.f

1 —f—T.—’;-—‘""”"‘F_-——_‘—’T"’ LTag REY. Y. B. MEREDITH’S. e L e ale. i Fouy: Sermons in. Vindica~ e Hongr the DL B o i b fou ted il e Seht, postage piid, 10 Any FAAFess on receipt Of foy ONLEY 15, CENTSI &« Every christian family oa‘gsht'”to Lmvé,a'eopyfdf» this valuable pamphlet. . . ' .rf Hyedosons o 0 . .Orders should be addressed: = | | e ‘.. %, REV.¥Y.B. MEREDITH, May 18, 1876-tf i _ Lrgonixk, Ixo.

SHERIFF'S SALE,

BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and an D _order of sale to me, dirgctﬁ? by the Clerk of thé Noble Circait Coart of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Frederick Y. Strans, et.al. vsi William Hills and Johanna Hills, I will offer for. sale at public auction ‘at the court house door in %hz itown of Albion, connty of Noble, and State of Indiana,: .. *° ¥ g =% Geak bWS

ON FRIDAY, JUNE 9th, 1876, between the honrs of 10 ocloek, ‘a. m.,iand 4 o’clock p. m. of said:day, the following described: real estate, toswit: . . leE Lt i 3 | % Town lot number twénty-gix [26) in Well man’s Addition'to the'town of Ligoniet, Indiand.”’ Foopliaei it - NATHANIEL B. BAGLES.. { G Sheriff of Noble: County. I. B Knisvry,-Attorney for Plaintiffa; ™2 4 = Albion., May 3, 1876. - 3wBAPI 95 80 el _Aj..__*,.,? .-_*-;--‘.‘_v_—'f—.__-.-—‘ L :. v SHERIFES SALE. % SRS 2 % % ...‘ : ’i YD Y virtue of ah exéciition to me dirdeted By the LB éi;rk'of the’NobleQCirtnnr:? Courd otﬁvo}ﬁlie conaty. Indiana, In the case of %&gß“ﬁeﬂm} ¥, glr&m Aumuglﬁv%xande‘r. "-f}’gﬁ‘ﬁ’i“““" athan Gray, I will offer for sale at ‘public ‘atction, at the Court Housédoorin the town-of Al bion, Connty of Noble,and Stage of Indiana, on - | Friday, June 9th; 1876, tetween she honrk of 10 6’lok A . and 4 otlbek . M. of said day, the following describéd renkes<: tate, to-wit: 3i By T e IR . % The sonth kalf of the nqrth_-\gﬁé; quarter: of. gection thirteen (13), in township t! “ty-gr;ree (33); range nine (9) east,” in Noble €ot , Bnd. State’ of Indiana, . : . NA;.’DHANA_EL . _‘Glz i kg, Zoasisiisl) Ertorasy AP RRAR Tt Hy IMMERMAN, A 3 S A 4 A%;ion, lod., May 3, 1876. - 3-w3-pifßs.oo | SHERIFFS SALE. ; ';Y:i}mifne of &1 @xecition to mé dirdeteds "@e,}: Sl Re Gl Sontit Nonia T v -t s om 8 ﬁus't,icelle‘ Docket i‘?‘m%u:‘é%réaﬁ% ve.de antz, I.wil} pfier; for:sale ‘&t : AR S sSel o {Atbion, Connty of N b,d.Sta : ,On . Friday, Fune 16, 1674, T TR TR TR R L ‘between the %% k A , eyt Rourghpa e i sl ~;ta£e. tosWdbE Yo T s 0T ST B All that -mm;wmr of the ‘teen: (18): tOWne- @ “-' fonter of the Klkhaßy Hvek (TS T Narira NIBK PAEAGHES ¢ et }cr};,c; i z»es@" "‘v’*,\‘fﬁ';{,'%'v il ”ﬁ sAR A N i POO o™ % Ae B B GSR L LSS N g A et S

| lam Selling at the Folléwing Low Prices: . 10 lbs. Coffee Sugar for : $l.OO {1 Ibs. nice Brown Sugar, : 1.00 12 Ibs. good Brown Sugar, -: 1.00 4; Ibs. Choice Coffee for : : 1.00 ;lil Teas [am 'jnz.zk‘inév;a;épecialty; I will guéiranéeé\ all o% my ;s i 7 .;"“";Ifea?to _giyye‘ggtisfae,ti;on. lan_l_‘selling'_-_ 0¥ sehifbese: Good Young Hyson Tea, 3 Ibs. for : $l.OO Gun Powder Tea, : atsoc. worth I.oo° Imperial Tea, : = at6oc. worth 1.00. Japan Tea, -=- at 50ec. worth .75 lam Selling the-Verjr‘:Finest Young Hyson in the ~ Marketat 90 Gents,' or's po%mds fo_rrs4.oo. choiée Ga.‘r'-pliné.:nice,'-l Cove --12 Ibs; for $l,OO Ragoon Rice’f. vevias s e 80010120 IDS: for 1,00 Homln'y, $3 AT Sl .30 Ibs. for 1.00

RG‘OQOZd Fine Cut, per . s i No. ],l‘ineCut,per]b_ 80, Best Fine Cutin Town, good eriough for a King, .75 Plug 'Fobaceos. of all Kinds in Proportion. e g “The Biggest Bargain Out : Lo e Strietly Choice Syrups, 60c. per gal., worth $l.OO. All other goods Will'be;éold,_accofdihglyﬁ My stock of SALT * FISH is enormous, and will be sold at Bottom Figures : | New White Fish, % Barrel, $5.50 No, 1 Pickerel, = " ™ '4.00 No.l'Trout, ' - %--..4.00 - ALI, THESE GOODS ARE WARRANTED. :» b i : b ; I will sell you meré goods for the money than any other house ol g west of New York! Bt Remember the Place: at Decker’s where you can buy | 14 Pounds of Prunes, for $l.OO. momprousst - F DECKER. {776. Centenmal Year. 1815 ‘ ‘ (o)————(o) 'A o | e A TLARGE STOCGR OX i ey Spring & Summer Goods

sy ity sA9 iEnte s ; i bl { ; DRY GOODS! i sl , - = & & diws 7F - . ° . X . 5 ‘Ever Brought to Ligonier; and Will % o & . « 5 ' @ r 7 . 7. be Sold at a Bargain. i R g MO GNe b et wF 5 ; g ! prr e Lo v - | § A it £t ~ by : : : i . " s R ‘1 o) Bl :'§Q & H‘f‘i". ey B sonyce Mrh by ‘ S i b ’ Seas il Ao e siiaded : e : e boda s ‘::":v,"“;if;":‘i il g A - ~: S il : - i._.' / %o Z X Muslins, Dress Goods, White Goods,& e s ‘ ie) e 'YV 46uC. «‘1"01 YTR , ; oAt O 'U:F/}\% BV ‘}(':‘ -' 1 ""“;’:‘ ,:I_’,?_:4) :il i ‘‘-3i. | 43 i BOTOR j¢t ‘_,{,,;;.‘ 4;. - FARk:&eV3 P - : { i ol Sy o B 5 L R Y Boferhn vl anrpraiis o L se A FULL LINE Oot &) Par ;‘s%l': }M '4' ’ & _:',v' i BEYE Lilire do I'g,:f,', : ‘ »vjr; 3 @ Om m 2‘ m / @y eLfLA L ~‘;f' ol eit '.,'v % (;: 1',;.5" ':' :3‘!;: g i A""x;. 3 [sl SR :t:. YU o ‘.}' £ o Ll il !;1!.,"1‘, i e otk gt nal .& ruh b o TBaE peaady ol adtinivrbe IR GV ALY Y 8 S s T Dae Jieie g Dol ) B e TR el Fi T T e 'Y:T“'-'é'!f»‘! o Vi 8 - ‘ g e TN e Y 8 MY Y X [ R BB i M BN T £ I 1:S AN DSBUED. | slanid: ny raoewel gl mueisdt | seagbiss’ 3w denesnka ol L 2 g o b il seE PR TG B L i il Sl Py T el B Sid u% UNSURPASSED. IN QUALITY AND PRICES. S T fscrmatur 3 T R ull g H T It Aty Ay T nE R S e Pasod do SULLE L RES o v AR SR R i EepbtteßEnTln Hadio v '&t«iz’;.*g anqp h‘i&fﬁ“ HOLaR DR A,lﬁz;gqq &8 “v,“ﬁﬁﬂjgg T om: it otadyrs bidnl ed el SUCTREE §BlO L gk 238 () GRUAT R &“’ Fosil ST e ROV AN MOSO bofabn ianF Rl w Tgostieaih :nq%ﬂ‘“vﬁ TR * e 1%& et N SN Yk PR RN St ¥ @'Y 1. ESsEL OAXN ke Ao | Mol el & IR GBI R LYR D T e R 1 s Wedblicit an Examitiat kéﬁ‘*}#, - Ratano Malin ‘i e gxg{m R o SR, :' e%E e e mwﬁ:ﬁﬁ< ey e e s W T G e Lo RCe R biad bl AR g B D N T R G SS e e R O R