The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 June 1876 — Page 3

FHE FLATIONAL 2HAnnt LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ° . . Clubbing Rates. = [ We will farnish Tae Nationst Bannerandthe weekly editionsof the following named papers, one year,towit: - s % Banner! hicage Fribune. ...c...osrnrn--§3 “‘ml;‘-‘nd %hiug;?l“gmes;... Maiiiiiinea. rTOO ¢ % New Y0rkW0r1d.............. 300 . s« - '« Ipdianapolis-5entine1........... 325 « =+ Indianapolis J0urna1.......... 300 - Cinginnaﬁﬁ;&girer.,.......... -‘Jizg - = a Se e g i W %:;‘5 Lady’s 800K..........0. 453 = w Pt FAIeY.. ..o oge e STE Tezus: Cash,invariably in advance. . The above terms apply to subscribers in Noble county only. Ten cents mustbe added onsubscriptions outside the county. & ; .SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers - with an X maiked on the margin will up-; : cerstand that the time for which they bave : paid has expired, or is about to expire;and thatif they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. . . o

NOTICE.

_STRAUS BROTHERS have the exclusive sgency for the sale of our WAGONS AND BUGGERS; ' Ligonier and vicinity and are an= therized to sign our Warranty for the same. STUDEBARER BEOS, MFG CO,, 13-t A SOUTH BEND, IND. . - ’ ——O_ 3 ' ‘ ALL THOSE IN WANT OF"" Wagons s Bugpies, of ANY STYLE, will please give usa call. We will insure satisfaction both in PRICE AND QUALRITY. ‘lfdesired, from Ito 3 Years time will be given. - ‘ . " Call and Examine swe always keep an assoftment oo hand. ; ; .. STRAUS BROS. A very large assortment of Gent’s and Ladies’ Traveling Bags and Shawl. Straps at Engel & Co.’s, at Kendall- l ville. A} descriptions, from eommon ‘ to the aAnest made, at extremely low pricss. G $1

" . Ransom Gardrer, president of the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan road, died at Anderson Friday morn- . ing, after a severe illness of one week. |His body was taken to Jonmesville, | Michigan; where his family reside, for “ |interment. | cheeiedds “ - | ———————— & 1 Lo - [ Engel & Co, at Kendallville, call particular attention to their complete ~ assortment of fine and medium Coat- ~ lings, Vestings and Cassi‘glere’s,- -and - the exceedingly Low Prices at which these goods are now being sold, by the vard; or made to; order in first-class “style, - * Chon Ryt sl Mary Wendt, of York, Pa., obtained a verdict for $ll,OOO damages against Joseph H. Farnsworth in the Balti‘more court of common pleas on Mon‘day for breach of promide and seduction. Farnsworth is a baggage master on the Northern Central railway, and since his engagement to Miss Wendt has married another woman. 4 - Buy your Paints, Oils, 'Viarnishes and Brushes of - .. Eldred & Son. s s 4 sl bogz ¥ : i 1A New Albany cowis able to pro- . duce eighteen pounds of butter in a : ‘Feek- 4 e ’ K

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

Miss Rosa Clark and Miss Butleryof Chicago, have it-in mi to starf a kindergarten in Laporte. s

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

" IF You;want a gopd fitting suit, go to Ed. Rapsh, with E. J. Dodge, in the Banner Block.. . - 2

" Mrs. Uriah Nicholas, living near Monticelld, committed suicide Thursday night, by hanging. Cause—jealousy. i , ;

ARE you going to paint? If so, call at Eldred’s for Miller’s Chemigal Painf —the eheapest and best in the market,

- A five-year old daughter of Olintha . Seott, Jiving near Mgnchester, was burned to death last Saturday by fall- . img into a pot of boiling soap. -1 . *:: ‘A eooD assortment of Paint and White-wash Brushes; also . Paints, Otls and Varnishes, at ' Eldred’s Drug f ———r—— L Eey ! ' George Zork, a young bey living at " Spring Creek, near Logansport, was -+ gaught in the machinery of. a grist - mill at that place Friday and killed. - - The best place to buy Hair Brushes~(’loth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Seoaps, Perfumeries and Hair Oils is - “at Eldred’s & Son’s Drug Store. * » Co-opeérative housekeeping is being’ | agitated by the ladies .of Toledo. 1t e .urgedﬁfoij;its‘ cheapness. There is 1o doubt” good judgment .in this. sug- ~ gestion. ' T [

- Grve us a-call at our new guarters, and you will find that we.are better, prepared than ;ver to supply youx: wants in the boot and shoe line. = U’ CrigE e iy _«"I‘. E. CASEY & Co.

‘Senator Gordon, .of Georgia, has written a lefter urging that a fraternal reunion of Federul and ex-Con-iedﬁatesgldii‘ers be held in Thiladelphia on the Fourth of July. bl

- lEmsoNstroubled with Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis,” Sore Throat, or Headache, should use the Vaporizing Inhaler.” These are the best Inhalers in use, | C.Eldred &|Son*have the exclusive salé of them in Ligonier. 5 -

By reputable witnesses. Harney has . lbeen shown to have been a perjurer, a . thief, a shoulder-hitter, an adulterer, - and a habitue of the lowest pot-hous- - &8 of New York—a'drunken sot withput honor, void of truth; a republican ~ politician, and the tool of eorrupt radical office-holders. ik g e

|J e e - SCHOFIELD’S AMERICAN VAPORIZ ive 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. €all at Eldred’s Drug Stoie and examfmeit Lot : 5.

A mew arrival of Fan§ and Silk Parasals, at bottom, figures,, atsJacobs &

. The ‘greatest bargains ever offered _im Northern Indiana. ~ Extra good ~ Syrup at 60 cents per gallon at Deck- > : e - — g onsall . 5 .~ GET 14 pounds of Prunes at Deck- - er’s for ome dollar. i~ 6 . Just received at Jucobs & Gold- - smith’s, an elegant lirexe of Ladies’ Lin"en Suits of the latest styles, also a fresh Jine of Dress Linen, with the latest’ Trimmings, &, b = S -‘—-—~—-—~.’o’-—-—-——.__ 4 Grand Centennial Pie-Nie. = : - . A Grand Pic-Nic will be held by the . Catholic congregation of Avilla, Ind., in Fox’s Grove, one mile north of Avilla, on the Plank Road, on Wednesday, the 21st of June, for the bene- - fit of thé school. s _ Promineat speakers.: Gobdmusic by the Avilla Band. Good dinner. Good - singing by the choir. {€omical play . wm», m;m Wheelbar- - Tow racing, tree climbing, etc. All kinds of refreshments, ice cream, lem_onade, ete. A cordial invitation is B

o =—=WC. Hamnetty ofToledo,"was in foym yeshepday. & . , T B © —The money market is reported in a generally satisfactory condition. ~ - —The Elkhart Democrati¢ County ‘Convention meets at Goshen next Saturday. b —J. €. Zimmerman and J. Straus, Jr., constitute the Ligonier delegation at Cincinnati. | e { —Farmers are looking around for harvest hands. Good wages will be paid, as usual, on this interesting occasion. i —Elder Castle will preach at the U. B. Church in this place next Sabbath, morning and evening. Turn-out and hear him. . [

L Mrs. Palmer, of Plymouth, spent several days in town daring the past week, visiting her daughter, Mrs. M, E.Flé{ming:‘_ ! ; il

'——.llom‘cevG. Randall, foreman of the Indiana Fm'mérpﬂice at Indianapolis, is here:'ona visit to his sister, Mrs. Theo. S._Eldred.’ . g

—From what we have been able to learn, ’Squire Banta will have little, if any, opposition to his re-election as Justice of thre. Peace. -

~Jaeob Straus, Sr., and family, have returned from the Centennial. They- pronounce the exhibition an overwhelming success. S —ltiis said that the Adventists contemplate the erection of a house of wors-hip"somewhere on this or the other side of the river. o

~The name of our ancient friend, Andy Ellison, does not appear inthe procéqdinés of the lLagrange county democratic convention. e

—Henry Billings is'again beseeching the powers that. be for ‘an appointment to a clerkship in one of the departments at Washington. =Tt seems to be generally conceded that Noble county is to furnish Judge Best’s éucceséo;‘. The question yet to be determined is: Shall it be Knisely or Tousley? = - , ‘ —There is éntirely too much violation of the'Sunday law in this place. Unless these violations-cease before long, the offending parties will surely be held to account. o , ¢

~—MHiram DBradley,. of Albion, obtained: a wagon loadjof potatoes in this loeality last Saturday. ITisays he could have got them for; 5 cents {)er bushel, but felt ashamed to offer ess than 10. 1’ v

~ —We have been assured by persons professing -to know that more brick will be laid in Ligonier this season than in any other place in the county. Seven brick buildings are enumerated on the builders’ slates. .

“—We yesterday enjoyed a- very pleasant ecall from two former residents of this place—Messrs. E. D. and Pierre Meagher, the former now of Mansfield and the latter of Van Wert. Both:gentlemen have a host of friends in our midst who will always extend them a hearty welcome: ; , - —Elder Groves having last Sunday night started upon' his protracted eastern journey (of five weeks duration), the Christian congregation has by a unanimous vote.invited Elder G. W. Chapman to' occupy . the ,pulpit during ‘Mr. Groves’ absence. Elder Chapman will accordingly preach next Sunday forenoon at the usual hour. , —They areagain having a “red hot” time of it at Goshex_l’. *The commissioners granted a number of licenses rather earlier.than usual, and the temperance pecple, by ‘their Attorneys (Osborn & Johnson) procured a reconsideration, in: order to test;' the ualification of the applicants. A terrible war. of words has resulted over the complication. ' —=(Cireuit Court adjourned on Tuesday. The number of cases disposed of during this session falls far below that of former terms. The libel cases were put over until ‘October. The case of ‘Straus vs. Fhe Western Union Telegraph Co., for the recovery of the $l5OO Fisher forgery, was transferred to:fth'e U. 8./ District Court, on application of defendant.. =

[ - —lt may now be set down with ‘some degree. of certainty that Ligonier will not have a centennial Fourth of July celebration. The men who have heretofore taken the lead in, fostering projects of-this character, as in fact all ‘ggblic enterprises, have been ‘waiting for the element which assumes the management of local affairs, to step to the front and take the initiatory steps-for a creditable demonstration. . But they have waited in vain, and will in all prebability not mow plit themselves-to any considerable ‘trouble by way of doing that which clearly devélves upon the “ral%r_lg element” under the new dispensa--101. g s A . o

—The butter and ’_eg.g'dealersE of Northern Indiana receatly held a meeting at Fort Wayne. Among{other t‘hingsythey resolved that shipbers be_l,bngi\ngto the newly formed organization - hereafter “pay but half price for ‘QUinen eggs, and eggs that have been packed in salt or otherwise, and held by farmers and.others, and also butter that has been packed. during. the stmmer and taken up 1n the fall ‘and““m;adg‘, into rolls, or brought in a ‘bad condition and thus rendered unsalable.” | Mr. Reeve has published a cireular apprising his: customers of the adoption of this resolution. We are glad that steps haye at last been taken to demonstrate to butter makers that a poor; stinking mass of grease will not’' command the same. figures paid .for good, sweet. and wholesome butter. Itis astep in the right direetion. it sy e

. —Kendallville has been visited by burglars. On‘F¥riday night of last week burglars entered the post office, blew the sdfe open and extracted therefrom $249 in stamps, $275 in money, several watches, some jewelry, and a number of papers that were in the { sate. The stamps and papers were subsequently recovered, having been foundbyseme boys ‘who were playing back of the burnt district, near Main street. The breaking of the safe is said to have been skillfully accomplished and was doubtless the work of | an expert. . The Standard is of opinip'n thgt oue or two persons of that city probably assisted in the job. On | Monday morning a tramp called at the | residence of Mr. Demmon, on Mitchell | street, and relieved that gentleman of ‘l'a'watéh. 'Mrs. Demmon was in the Louse at the time, and her husband | met: the stranger at the gate, but er, : agyfwere aware of the objoet._ot%;é i g risit the thief had escaped with the Fo St s werny U G

Letter From Dmmn w, Glﬁen.,ﬂ_ﬁmﬁ ~ + REMINGTON, IND,, June 12,{76. - .To my friends at Ligonier: - t o b "On. Wednesday last at 7 o’clock, P. M., I started westward, expecting, however, to be accompanied by my fiiend Stell as far as Warsaw. But, owing to some freak in nature,or some ache peculiar to.himself, he as well as ‘myself were disappointed. So I starts ed alone; On reaching Goshen I called ‘upon Mr. Starr, the editor of the Zémes, whom I found to pe a very social and clever gentleman. After visiting my brother-in-law,Mx. Benfer, and family, I started at 10 o’clock for‘Warsaw, in company with Mr. Fassett, formerly foreman of the Ligonier BANNER, and Mr. Herr. After leaving Warsaw, your humble servant settled himself down with considerable grace and a good deal of dignity for a snooze. At half past one o'clock 1 was aroused by the shrill voice of a brakeman who called out Wabash. . So I gathered myself up and stepped forth, balf asleep and half awake, to learn that 1 could not get a train before 4 o’clock, 6 minutes. - But the time arrived ‘and with it _f;hé break of day. I couldthen discover that Wabash was quite a good town,: withi;' some fine dwelling and business houses, and several fine: business buildings in process of erectivu, I also naticed, as I Lraveled westward, that they had a fine farmcountry. Wheat and corn looked promising. In short, everything looked well, except that the prospects for fruit were not flattering. .1 arrivedat Logansport at 6 o’clock; took breakfast at the Garrett House, nea_r the place where the P, C. & St. Louis R. R. Co. miake up their train for Remington and westward. . I left Logansport atB 'o’elock,‘;l() minutes, and arrived at Renfington at 10: 10, rather unexpected to my friends. Dr. Landon, however, was not far off, ganid getting a glimpse bf me made himself known and felt by a hearty shake of the hand. I ‘at onee accompanied him to his home, where I et my little

daughter, parents, and sister, all in good health and rejoiced to see me. The next best thing, to be sure, after a hearty greeting and telling the news, was to have a goo&l dinner; which was served up in good style. - I then visited my brother-in-law, Mi. Allman and

| family, finding thjem:—in 'go“bd health and doing well. ‘I havebeen havinga nice time thus f:m’l. ¥ :Itt(}ehded a concert, and subsequently a~strawberry and ice cream fg‘estjval. o Attended chureh twice and Sabbath School once. 1 hear(t Rev. Mr.;He{ndryx, {formerly ‘of ])igo‘liel'. who dielivexed avery able dis_co’urise. 1 learn that Mr. Hendryx is aboult to engagg in the drug business at this place. 'T have been aceompanyingf Dr. Landon in his rides across the prairie, which isa delightfnl treat this time of the year. Here you can see corn-fields. containing ¢wo_ and three hundred acres. One man has twelve hundred aeres in'corn. The prospects ‘here for crops are splendid, never \ﬂere better, they tell me. ' Remington. is building up some. 1 find quite a n imxbgr of good resxd'ef?ces’ in process of .erection. Bui what I think they need more than any thing else is zif good school house. The one they have looks like some old hay press. TFor fear this may not be interesting to the general reader I will close-for the present. | 1 leave ‘he’r(e next Thursday for Minuneapolis. Will write you from there. - At L i D. W. GREEN.

’x % ! On a Fox Chase. 5 To the Editor of The Na‘ional Banner: - : Who ever heard of a fox chase in the summer? But such was really the case two weeks ago last Sunday. A number of Regulators, and one or two others,istarte(l enroute for Father Bissikommer’s, on the Hawpatch, and there they found the Fox they were in search of, and who had :so quiet'lir; on Friday preceding, relieved G. W. Voorhees of a poeket-book and daybook combined, tontaining £9OO worth of notes, and between $3O and $4O in money, while Mr. Voo;rliees and fam-

ily: were from home and no one theré but a young sister of the said Fox, 12 years of age. But not until Tuesday evening would young Fox acknowledge that he was the guilty one. He, owned to having'taken the money, but said that lie had taken neither the book nor the notes. Search was again” made for the book and it was found-

in Mr. V’s pocket, in another bedroom from where he had left it. Thé notes were‘there but the money was gone, and the query is: Who put the book back and -when was it done? s the house was thoreughly searched after the book was missing and some of the family were constantly at the house until the discovery of the bob]%. The -only way in which. we ‘can solve the mystery is that on Saturday evening young Miss Fox went home.and did ‘not return to Mr. Voorhees’ house until sent for next day, to be examined, When ishe immediately went to this room iwhere the book was found: although, she denies all ‘knowledgej of ever having seen the book, or taking it., Xoung Fox would have gone }vhereijhli‘sucll Foxes. should go, but the Regulators were a few hours' too late. Their Fox had fled, and for this reason Mr. Voorhees promised not to do anything with hum if e would only tell the truth. ~Youug Fox’s father was very anxious to have him taken before a justice, as he very well knew they liad no proof of his guilt, only his. countenance, which was.enough tosatisfy the.l¥guiators, s well as Mr. Voorhiees. And. all concerned ‘well l‘f;jlew that if taken before a justice -’t‘){'e youngstel would havée been cleared and have, his booty besides. All honor, then to the Regulators, becauéétﬁhey will search for t:rnthf’and do not work for momey. .0 We ride to explain, as things have been ‘greatly misrepresented and exaggerated, and these are the facts as near as we can get them. We forgot ‘to say that young Fox had the money secreted, but got and returned it to the owner. .. A FRIEND. '

e el A e i s A’ SUCCESSTUL MERCHANT.—The: succei;éfnl merchant is always the one -who k'ge__ps the best class of goods: of all kinds, and sells full weight goods, -and as many of thém are aware of the fact they keep 'D. B. DeLand & Co.'s | Best c‘{iemi,cal Ralergtus,” ' 1t always WA, e Sangeaßias gl

S CROMWELLITEMS. = < Weather interisely warm. )I “Who did not attend the pic-nic last Setarday? . = o ‘‘* . Business was lively in town on Sat- | wrday afternoon. . Joe Calbeck 'still deals in wheat and “rag-baby” curvency. = o a : 8

Several young men and ladies of Bremen: spent Sabbath in Cromwell. They were the guests of Miss Emma Reed. s i ;

. Why can’t Cromwell have a centen- 1 niel Sabbath Schoel pic-nie, or somethihemens v o s e They say “old Sol” has been faithful to his trust, as the thermometer stoodat 108 at 12 o’clock, - 8

_Joe says'if those fellows will bring his revolver back he will not shoot themo oo n o bl e

The “crooked” soda.water sald on the grounds, at the “bar dance” last Saturday made crooked men.’ -Had it not been for this refreshment they wduld have had asplendid time. But, alas! before the conflab ended they came ‘to ‘blows, by way of testing to see who glo't‘ awday wich the most soda water; and then after breaking up for the night, the pleastire seekers broke for town in real masonic ‘order, some on foot, some m. wagons, and others in carriages and buggies, just as they could cateh it. N

Supervisor Robbins is grading and leveling up®the raad from the depot down town. ~He will have a good road before he leaves it. o

‘Milo Montealb, formerly of Bremen, has moved his family te this place and'is going tg')' furnish us thh a nice restaurant, if lecan make Jlie necessarv ari zmgem'ehts for a building. Joseph Redd, of Angderson,..is our miller.* He is employed by A. C. Miller.&. Co., and comes highly recammended as a workman. Woﬁ’t Cromwell make a city? .~ Why, we have a grist-mill now—one that does number one work and gives entire satisfaction, It will not be long ere we will be furnishing all our little villages along the B. & 0. line with.flour, for last Saturday we made two eonsiggq‘men;tsj consigting of sevent({en ~hundred pounds, one to Syraeuse and the other to Garrett. . How is that for a change? Rome City must be quite an exten-

sive pluce of resort, as your -correspondent at that poiigt gives us such interesting accounts of pleasure-seek-ers visiting that place. We thaought it was a|“large smokeand no fire ” but there must be a little fire, too, as we see the 7Zimes takes it up and discourses upon the vnx:ié»ty; of its faeilities for amusement. ~But, what of that? Took at Cromwell! We have a clx-'oquet‘. g‘rouh{l, and various other luxuries, which T sbhall not now men= tion, for tear of 'wearying the reader’s patience with our pléasures. B

The wheat promises well # corn, pot_;afoes and oats look well; Aruit of a]l kinds are reported p]evntiful.' Oh, this is our Centennial. SRS gy

A splendid discourse was delivered to a large and’attentive audience, at the Lutheran Chureh of this place, by Rev. A, J. Douglas, of Columbia City, after whicli they, held a meeting for me”elect'ion of officers for the next year. We have not learned the result of the election. it

Reév. I A, Sale, of Milford, will hold services at the ¥E' . Church of this place next Sabbath, «t 10 o’clock A. dr. Sabbath ‘School as usual, at 9 o’clock, sharp. - Let every one uttend. : May: 12, 76" MoOLLIE.

SRR e WAWAKA MEDITATIONS.

© And it came to pass, on' the eighth day of June, _t]xeregcgtme‘»-_:t \‘glun from the East, of CleveTand,'with ¢ inagie lantern and told the people in Wawaka to come up to. the churgh and le would show them. scenes and wonders from the Old World, even from Jerusalem; and it was so. = And the next day the little-girls of the Sabbath School sold tickets by teus and fifties, and the excitement’'waxed great; aud aceordingly in the evening. the house was filled with Doth small and greati Now the exercises commienced with blowing glass prizes, and the face of the aged man was illumindted with chemical light, insomuch that he looked very Dlue. Aﬁ'ﬂ ~the little ones werd ‘sore afraid, and-asked: “What meaneth all this?” Others saids It is.only 'sult_au)g’ alecohol burning on a plate.” Then, the: man extinguished the lights, an@, béhold! upon the white sereen pictures of old Damascus; thie Ark, the’W_Val-l'of old Jerusalem, the leaning Tower at Pise, the allegory of “No Cross no Crown,” and others, too humerouns to‘meritio'n;, and it was so. And it eaune to pass; on the morrow, when the money was counted, tl;’al;‘ a net profit of twenty dollars was found. And the good man, from the abundance of his heart, gave ten dollars thereof to the Sabbath School in Wawaka, gnd went on his way rejoicing. { . CENTENNIAL. ; i—~ e @ sE— f 3 . : - MNAPPAMEE NOTES. §

Monday morning opened auspiciously. Men who used to stand with their arms folded are now busy at work, Business is splendid. .~ Weather fine. We are glad to see people tumble into our thriving town. Nappaneeis a business point, and is bound to grow up. Fifteen new buildings lave been erected this spring, and by fall a good mhany more Wwill go up. Two more families -moved “in last week. We have .one of the best Sabbath Schools ii) Northern Indiana. Everybody slonld attend, o L Shar

The store of G. Bauer & Co. was broke in on the 4th of June, while George was goue on a visit to South Bend. The loss is between $40.00 and #5OOO S

- Chas. Fahlstram donated & town lot to the M. E< Church. Charles is a whole souled féllow,, REPORTER. Nappanee, June 12th. - i Lo R& et e kL

Drs. Price & BrEwER différ from most traveling physicians in }hat they have a regular established rdute, visiting chosen points regularly fdr: years. The fact'that they have made their visits for fifteen years, demonBtrates that they are not professional renegades or quacks,-but that’ they are worthy of’the confidence of those suffering from the chronic digeases. ‘which they make a speciality. * Those with diseases of the liver,: heart, lungs, ete., lose notlling in éix;sulting Drs. Priee & Brewer on their sext, viaitat Ligénier, Ligonior Hopes, an Tuesdgy, Jane 208, 42 |

- EDITOR BANNER:—~WiII you please: ‘procure Mr. Latta’s ‘consent—unless ‘you have the audacity to transact your ‘own business without it—and allow ‘me to make & few suggestions in your. paper, in reply to-his articledf last L‘week? - I had been aware for some | -time that Mr. Latta assumed owner-. ship of the Hawpatch, but supposed? it‘was limited to that special locality and, consequently, did not include this fown. ~ But it seems T was mistaken.

It seems to me that it is none of his concern whether you insert my articles freeof charge or not; solong as his (thé aggressor'’s) go in free. e says he does not suppose T will thank him fer his assistance in the way of eplightenment, but he is mistaken. lam always thankful for more light. ' And I now see'that I was mistaken as to his object in writing the articles he has; that it was not truth, pure and unadulterated, but simply because he is the owner of two horses which he keeps for the sume purpose that we keep “Scotsman.”. Itis jeal~ ousy, coupled with a natural vixvs’gincﬁ. of his nature. - | ;

~ Again, he says that some of the partowners of Scotsman have said that we. paid $3,000 for him. = Well, now that is cheap literature, indeed! Suppose they did. Or supposing they said no‘thing about it, but kept it a profound secret, he (Mr. Latta) was in no way, interested in;the matter, except ‘as we, hive already stated, and-should baye kept still; or at least not come out anid call the whole company lars, as Jhe has done, and then. add.that they ntust bear the exposure. But supposing sonie one has made a wrong statement, does it affect valuation? Sup‘posing an article of any kind has been purchased at bhalf its value and the. owner wishes to sell it again, does it follow that he must sell "it for less than'it is worth, merely because lie bought it cheap? =~ Does ‘any, stock dealer sell all his horsesyior other property, at a uniform profit, or always tell the purchaser what tl;‘eyg‘pimild" for the'article?” .And, again, if :any one has Ir_\ade a \h‘Ohg statementf‘»h(;‘ may have been honest in so doing. lere igan extract from a letter reqe‘iyéd by the company, before starting Dl t for a horse i s s St el

| “BEOOMINGTON, 111, 27th March, "76. Dear Sirs: 1 have two imported heorses. left—one of them (Scotsman), the best of the lot that I imported, and I think without doubt the best draft horseé in . Illineis. a light bay, weighing about one ton; price $3,000, The other al black, wepghing 1750 Ibs., with, I think; the best action F ever saw in a.draft horse; five years old; price, $1,800.% Now, when this company sent for & horse there were other considerations. than tlie price that governed them..

JT'he committee sent for him were instructed to purchase a good Liorse; or none, and if they found two géod ones to purchase the best, which they’ did. The company also set a limit and a price to his work, and if the cost hud been $4,000 the priee would not likely have been <any more. Or if his cost had been bu’t'ss4oo, or the horse given to us, the price would have been no less. They also agreed that they would elbow mnohody,. nor selicit business; that he was their own; and if they owed anything for him they were able 16 pay it, and it was nobody’s business; that if any one patronized jis it would be one who understood his own busine;sé and acted :w(:ord"ing]y, anud 'the patronage he has received shows clearly that our übé_épp 1o benelit the I'ie(_)'ple hus, been appiéglated, and (hat our price is not exorbitant. oo

© Mr-T.atta requests that this publie controversy shall Aceaée, sS4y S that it was "ulnc:llled-ff'ur,- ete. Now T will ‘agrée with -him exaectly, that it was uncalled-for. But\, let me. ask, who instituted andiled out. this ;controversy, as he cails it?” Ilad any one of this stock company eriticised in the least either Mr. Lafta, is business, or anything that belongs to him?"“Had Ll'xcy called him pet xmmes, either of "‘t‘\voy extremes, as “wondrous swvise horsemian,” or wonderful foolish jackass? I had always supposed that when & man put himself up as amark to be shot at, that he wanied; and expected some one to-fire away. And if he’was hit he-should not stop: to complain, bat get otit of the way that the firing might cease. .7, .. | in my reply to Mr. Latta’s first.article, lisupposed he wanted and expected a reply, and that he would have been indignant withoutone, and I did it mildly and as gentlemanly as I could under the circumstances. I did it for his special amusement and benefit, I wag not angry in the least, neither am I now. (There are pedple'in’ this world so coi)stitutegl that it would be folly, and even wicked, to get angry at them.) Buat mild as I was, he ecalled me “insolent,” and some part .of my reply *too thin,” and ifl had not noticed- his last article also, he would probably have added “stupidity” to “insolence.” I will only now add that if any of this reply is too thin for him, I will try and thicken’ it next time. S 2 = TP REYER

: 25 140;5_'1‘441?;. i; 61 ; ON Friday, the sth duy of May, 1876, T lost from my wagon Tpxiats 3 >

. Two Bolts of Grass Cloth. | The person who found the goods )&,’lll{{)!éﬂ_se lenve at Tug Basngr office, in Livomer, Ind., and oblige . 83w J J.NAYLOR,

ICE! ICE!N ICE!! : A few H\n;:;‘d ;I‘;}x;s af '” : | THICI ICIC ‘ FOR SAiLza BY CAR LOAD OR TON, Address, “JOHN TEAL, ' g-w 3 - Rome City, Nbble Connty, Indianse

ERRRRR LN TO THE WORKING CLASS. - We can farnish you empluoyment at which you “ean make very large pay, in your own localities, without being away from home ‘over mght. | Agents wanted in every town aud conbty to take subscribers for The Centennial Record, the largest publication in the United States—l 6 pageg; 64 eolumns; Elegantly-Illustrated ; Te:lxgp} only $1 per year. * The Record i 8 devoted o whatever is of interest connected with the. Cenlemnial, year. I'Re Great Exhibition &t Philadelphia js - fully illostrated in detaili . Kverybody wantsit. The whole people feel great interest in their Country’s Centennial Birthday, and want to know all about it. An elezant patriotic crayon drawing premium ?icture is presented free to each subscriber. It is entitled; **ln rememberance of the One Handredth Anniverfary of the Tudependence of the United States.” Bize, 28x30 inches, Any one can berome a succeseﬁ{aggnt for but show ‘the paper and ;ﬁc‘tnre and hun reds 6f eubscrivers -are easily obtained evgrlywhere.i There ig no huginess that will pay like thisat present, - We have many agents who are making as high as §2O per day and upwards, Now ﬁn;m%mq& bdelny. n?tneng)el?g‘pnitb mi)?glil!le to give the business 1:;_ trial, Send for our circulars, | ; B m copyofirnpﬂ; which vate-re%m;ﬁ ho!ap- . gi;v 0 it to-ddy . f??@%fmmt ee fo those “who deelde to éngage. Farmers and meehalics, , o te, Addess . VRIS O GRNTRNRIAL RECORD, Torpnd, Ho. R »Hl s ¢sv=r“‘ e i ‘SE‘Y,,‘;{’A}#‘A 3

‘ wrn. Tg T e 6&@!1 T o~’“’*f% 'Are You Going To Paint? oo i pHEN USE MILLER BROS. | . e i 1 Ready for tise in White, and over One Hundred different Colons made of strictly prime White Eead, Ziné 4nd Lmseed 0il; Chemically cofbined, wartanted Much Handsomer,and ch'eawr,,aum_zf last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint.. ‘lt has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS s:tt twenty of the Sfate Eairs of the ITngm, and i 8 on MANY THOUSAND n; the finest houses in the. country. ’ [l Address 2 U MILLER BROTEERS, PRIOES REDUCED, | SAMPLE CARD SENT ¥REE, & [ 131 Bt, Clair St., Clevelani, Ohio. C. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. «o:i0 oty G " N g D L . RT e

ESTRAY MARE. ~ S'I‘,RAYED from the premises of the subscriber, ian}earsp,rmg twp., Lagrange county,, about 6 miles north of Sycamore: Corners, a Bay Mare, heavy set, black mane and tail, 6~ye&mf’old. Any information leadting to the disrovery and recovs ery of the mare will be suitably rew%%ed. Sremb ar e . HENRY DUNAFIN. June Bth, 1876.-7, i i fi

! ES’(_I‘RA‘YTS.OW AND PI&. gTRAYED, from the premises of the subscriber, K ‘on or about the 25th 'of May last, a Berkshire Sow snd Pig. The sow was heavy with pig, and weighed about 200 pounds, had white spots on her shoulders, end white strip in her face. The pig was marked in the same way, and weighed abouat 75. pounds. A reward of $ will be paid to an;{ person giving information of their whereabouts, or returning the gameto s PR CARKS Juane Bth, 876, - - Ligonier, Indiana.

Administirator's Notice, | NOTICE is hereby given that the nndersigned has been appointed administratoer of the estate of John Davis“(ate of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is sx;})po'sed to be solvent. * . . JOHN C. JOHNSON, Admijnistrator. Sparta twp.; Juné 1, 1876.-6w3. o i L

- LIST OF LETTERS | RE.\[_AINING inthe Post Office at Liconier, : Indiana,during the past'wcek:_': e ‘Banghmay, Miss Mary A 'Johnson, AP . .-, 1) Cromley, EW Lantz, Miss Katie { Foster, Miss Mattie |Pierson. Jahn M o Ryon, Mrs. Marinda @ = . Pergong calling for any of thedbove Jetlers’| will please say *advertised.” | ! ' 5 i H. M. GOGDSPEED, P. M, .+ Ligonier, Ind., June 15, ls‘i‘&\ Gy EJDUAR‘D RAPSCH, ‘Fashionable Tailor and” Cutter, 7 £ L ——\V“h"—-— Sk ?Aj.;‘ % EJ.DODGE,CLOTHIER, . Banuer Block, Ligouler, ind, | i t it i 'Huvin;:_': rciired from the eS&tbﬁshment of J. Straung, Jr., and taken a position as ‘Cutter And/ Tailor in the elothing estabhishment “of L. J. Dodge, I beg leave to invite my friends and the public in general togive me a call Persons, wanting Suits made in fashionable and durable style, at reasonable prices, should not fail to see me at my new headgnarters in the Banner Block. | EDUARD RAPSCH. | Ligo’nipr, April 27, 1876, 3 mos. !

REY. Y. B. MEREDITH'S !Fozu Sermons in VindicaI it tion of the ¥

CHRISTIAN . SABBATH:

!Have been priht(éd in pamphlet form and will he lscm., postage paid; to any sddress on receipt-of P ONII¥ 15 CENTS.

Every christian. family ought to hive a copy of |{this valuable pamphlat, = i = . L

| . Orders should be addressed: + * © REV. Y. B. MEREDITH, May:lB, 1876 tf el = lA-xﬁ;I);lxill:l!, Inp. Keystone Printing Ink Co. ’ " MANUFAGTURERS OX:- : PRINTINGINKS ] i Dol Teaeat ih - L | (Book & News Black aSpecialty.) l i 17 North Fifth Street, |. | | PHILADELPIHIA, PA: ol

| Our Inksdrd ofa uperior quility, beihe made it'i'Qm the heést ingredients and under the perional supervision of a practical printerand pressmap, ]thérel’orc we Will GUARANTEE EVERY POUND OF INK {soLD to'be of a Superior Jut Black, Quick Brying, [a’ndiel_lth-ely.frm\. trom setiingoff. v [ Odtiprices are from 80 to 50 Pexr Cont, Hlowrer than any. other Ink. manufaciured in ihe Z}Uuixc'd' States, . - - Gk il A trial of a sample keg will convince any printser that he basbeen paying nearly donbighwhat he should for liis Tnks ia times past. - Put np in kugs and barrels to suit punrchasers. ARA & } e Address, " - : cELen AV RN EY TEN YT 4 KEYSTONE I.’Rh\ﬁ%z,_‘l NG INK Co., | .17 WNowth Fifth Streot, : 'no. T-20008 1% PHILADELPHIA, PA ey SRR A ‘R. & T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid | S s l'-...a'__‘_, e e enabxtract of Bepfe o ey B aréeured by nyne B, & 2. TonB’hf’““’_," B v BSkirand Biguid Bxuract, of (ndigestion * 3 BueE : : ‘ Lo cared by ou fug B pen Toaie Wiixkrand Liquid Extract {j_ll‘in‘ i .ol Beell, whethier brought on by & PR Cnaturval cadses: or the ase of ini i Fihals ~Jurivuy medicines. ; -l pace are’ cared by ußing iR & T lﬁf};male Dmﬂmb Tonie Blixir und Liguid Extriect’ Diseased biver ~of Deet. © 0 Bl G " are cared by using 22, & F. Children’s Diseases Ponie Bixivana Liquid Extraet e o i of Bedl texcopt Diarchma) g ¢ are eured by nsing B & .. Kidney Tronkles Tonie Elixir ob Liguid Extract uf} = “Beef. ;- T # 3 " Ipmale o female, are cared by WM: St insing B, &8 Tonic Elixir andCAKICSS - . Liquid Extescvof Beef, ;- | ' If you do not, find .this medicine at one drug store,‘caltat arother, and if itis uot on salein your plice, have your diuggist order: it, or send direeb tous iy F Tk b Price, SI.6Q per bHottle. Sent on receipt of price. & 1 BT . (A . 7 RICHARDSON & TULLIDGE, Cinclunafi, Okio, - 5 ee e e 7L '__".__._. ,»,_" "T“ o : e i 1 £ " - s | »IGLNT =0 Plnnlng : . ; 4 W SR

ey DOROTLONGERUSE. © - . O SHODDY STOCKING YARN ‘Wlien: ypu-can Bave your own woo: carded into Rolls or spuniinto Single Yarn. T'He proprietors

DAV (Y SEnaEn ".:,‘"rL S a 3 i y ROME CITY WOULEN HILL Have \pieasu(e f_m ‘announcing Lo the fnrnlxer» nﬂ Nolgle:aud adjoining counties, thatihey have addo . ed’to their machiuery. -4 < ‘A E: RS pldi e v o A First-Class Custom Card And are:now. prepited to mannfag ure Rotls, or Single Yarn, of a superiorsqirality and %uarunlf“-‘c@ £o.be pure wool: iWenve also mukivg this sesmo Expressly for Our Hethil Trade, A line of old-fashioned Jeans in genuine Tudigo f 4 Bluvek.;m‘d g)gber colors, which we iy - WARRANT PURE WOOL . : _—AND - i 44 @uarantee tp Wear Two Years, Alsp, All:Wool Flannels, Blavkets, Stoeking Yarn, etc., constantiy on hand, and foreale or exchange for Wwool. ; ; o COUNTRY SOAP WILL BE TA KENIN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. | 4 3 . ’ Clapp, Fisher & Zimmerman. Rome City, Noble Co., [nd,~May 22, 76-5-wi |

- Chapman & Stoll, REAL ESTATE

s PO TR : ”“*'Ofﬁr.}e in the Banner Blek, LIGONIER] ¥ 3 7= “LINDIANA,

i ) i e it \‘WE have a largellist of praperty ok ﬁ?ﬂ%ﬁ ‘(h)')::LYY sis(ing ol dwellings, choice town Tots, fhims and western lands! Those wishingto bay or seil will find if to- their advantace to call fnd sce us .at our office. i Aprilg 18764

& A 2. e WEOFFER EBEOR SALE: A’ CONVENIENT HOUSE, — & Frame Honge 1!3 stories high, c.mm\i,m:g sfes rooms, ity gnod condition, in viller’s adfition Lo | Ligonier, on reasonabie terms, |‘ ATNICE: LYPTEE TRACT Of Land; coutaining 30 acrds lying ow: mile from | Tiganier, 14 acres cleared ready for corn, A very | ‘desirable home for auy one who ~wishes to live near a thriving town. g > A A GOODSMALL FRAME-HOUSE in Chapman’s addition; with six rooms and good cellary situate on a corner lot, has good well of water and gistern,; on good and easy terms, A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on Cavin street, one and a half stories high, contain(pg’sjf;%ﬁ‘n.%gbbdgg]miWall aud cistern, and is the handsowmest Jocation oai:the stredy - One-hall down; nalance on Jong’time with lnxetﬁpe_l&,;;‘ S A FARM.contaiuiaggbo‘a@gggdyin# four miles south-east frony” Ligonier, on the Albi- - on road; the most dqﬁ:g%m;@ﬂféﬁl?g;gx ‘and gridn'in the connty, Wi mﬂu P _mqnﬁ Lake Farm, for sale on g ~y“"’f‘ g WAGANT LOTS in Wood's addition to Liganier forsale on inviting terms; ulso, four v&.ﬁ'éﬁt Lotsin %{a gdaition to. Ligonies, Now is the Lime tor bargains. ..~ = st o S I S 'War ¢ and TORPDULIGLIEE, ot ? i/ S vood honse, barn, €orn ctib and hog pen, Vo widiaw (o educate his Chifiren. e 88i0 oL SRR AR e D | SARESERCGe oYR KR zﬁ’a e 1 CHAPMAN & STOLL.

32 ) 5 h<o et it bond v el XDbertisements. e eTI shpiieg i el THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WI'H . ' L G O Re, S L -:A~DVERT|S-;N0 PGS, . hAINSRRA o Ay T OSRHegsteaaNe 2™ ' ARic ROW : i + * ki iy e £ B g é § ¢ > 0 i Aok “Where Advertising Contracts can be mades £5B vt i pio :.‘«;.‘ BN R OE Y }.-'—""‘4""[:“. o B! i 5 - FOR THE CAMPAIGN! . - ‘The events.ofithe Preﬁlidqnti:).l campaizn will be so’ faithfullyiand fully illustrited in (NEEE NEW YORK SUN as to commend it to candid men of all :p.‘u'tir‘sg‘ We will rend THE WEEKLY ERITION [aight pages] post:paid, from now till after the clgction for-50 ets.; the SUNDAY EDITION,same size,at the same price; or the DAILY, four pades, for §3.00 &' .. ° s “Address B l',"gljh“.' New York City.; Siai i S P RRTECE AR BN L ; ‘l 2 aday at home. Agentswanted. Ontfitsand.| 3 £ terms'free. 'I‘RI"-'E'& CO., Augusta, Me. | SRR e L Y Rey Lk e e Yisiting €ards, ‘with yopr, name finely | printed,sent tor Ps¢.” We have 200 styles Agents Wanted 9 =ampleg sent for sinmp - v A; H. FULLER [ CO , »lh‘(}ﬂtﬂl, Mass,

L T £ ; vv = )f- il b Y~ an. . Y ISEL.TZERS ! ook Ve ¥ } b R = . A 5 Senan e AR S % Ny “Sevew the finger :is tight agyou can, that’s rheumatism ; oneurn more, that’s-gount,” is a familiar’ description of these two - diseases. Though eachimav ana docs attack.different parts of the system, {be cause js belicved to beé a poisonou;;' acid in the blood. Purify the blood by the; use o . e . i s Sy e | Rarrant’s S_el!]Ler Aperient. 1t will dO its worke &predily and thoronghdy’ It is the great friend of the suffercr:from rheamditism‘and gout.'- . ) e BB ° ' “SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. = : . - e I : g, * e . DANNAT&BRO.; - LUMBER DEALERS, Koot i%‘rodzi;e St , K. R., New York, Will atratige with Saw MHls and Dealers in Lumbet 10 dispose of Walnut ‘and Whife Wood abretail pricesin New York. | . ERac e "% Send for circular containing instructions fort eawing and rate efichiarges. Liberal Advances.., TILS CLEIM-HOUSE ESNTA BLIS]IED'!E”]S({T;.A PENS!ON Submiue( for Officers, Soldiers & b e Seamen pf War of 1861& 5, tand Tor their heirs. Tf wonnded, injured, or have: contracted any diseaseyxpply at once. Thénsands entitled. Great numbers ¢ntitied Lo an nereased rate and should applv immediately. All Soldiers and Seamen of the War df' 1872 who servedfor any period, however shoit, whether disabled or. not,—and all.widops of sqch not now on the pension rolls, are riquested to send me their address at once. . S b ]»‘r 4 l‘. . a JARLT Aluby who enlisted in 156i-2av BOU"\! IY:I are ;(!!‘.sﬁn!ml-. . Seund }‘uured‘i:‘.¢harges and have them examined. Bufiners hefore the PP ATINT O FICGE Solicifed, ! O} .Gers returns and, accounts settiady and’ /il s claths praseented A e Sha AN T make 10 charge unlesssuccessful, I'request all to euclose two’ stgmps for replstand retam of papers. GEORGE k. LEMON, Lock Box 47, Washington, D. GO, o 0 b * Lrecommend Cuptain Lemon us an Hofiorable, fand successful Practitioneri~ 3 A Hnrlbat, 3L G 4th 'l3(>ll?gn-e.~.'~xi<lll:l| District of 11Hpols, Ipte-Major QGen't UL 8, Volnteers, o, AR L 6w In writipg, mention ngie of trigpapen? - 5 - o T PRUSSINGIS .o TEREEVEY B . 88% g . g WIHITE i g @ AW R ED = 3 WiINE | d Celebrated forits 3 ri:y.-’;ii‘eng:h ana/EtnWor, Warranted to Keep Pickles, We Guars autee @i 1o be.entively tvee from. -Sulpluric Acidor other deleterions substance./with which Most Vinegar is adulterat@d. TForsale by all €= cerg, Lm@iest Vipegar Worksn'the World ¢ Fstul;l}'sll:(l;lﬁf’."nf Bk PRUSSING & £Q: Chieago, . . £ - el L 2 e I'._. Ny T ATCTD sl E this Moath A GI'IEA. { Oi § thi W with Gisgose 100 Bew gl secord-T:nad PIANS & BRGANS of fErst el tns nnlieis, inelialing WAL ERN ut tower prices thanover before offerod. Newy! ToUctave: P sagor 5260:0 Boxod. ands Shibped, et “«e Dty gind G 0 manthly URLEL Pl NS DeTVe 4SOTRGA T e hook closets and stool waernased 2oy SEGH = $2O Cash and $5 wonthiy untilpaii. fibusirated Catalognes mailed AGENTS W AXNVER, 0 =4O HUHA(JiI-f WATHS & SENS, 4591 Brombway No V.o R s i S igaatas o SRRELES Sy Ay PO A U

procures (9 resivizyg for Officers atd Sdldiors wolinded, Wijaicd ok rup ped, however slightly ;. ohtafas an ipcredwd oF obd rater; cotiecrs wivears vl pay aund bounty, ete: - Nocbhavee unlessFEncccss« fule Letters prowptly answeéred by-addrepsing .J. +HSOHOLL. Attorney ar Law, 31 -Chambers Sir.; NewYurk City. care P OLBiR=Y M. 2 e s

e e e s e g ot s PERWELCE GUIRANTEE thdctuls, g Mrile s 2emn =2B thel; own Tdeality, 4 Dermis o OITBREY RRE B | v ddriss o PO OEVIGRERY,. GO :\_it;;v:sglp,j:\lt'. eARPR A NgP e A el PR Ae S S G

TS ey Nper day s hoste. Samples‘worch 81 ss&4:§m .’53).1 reeboSriNsoy: &iUo; Phriland; Me, - S L ik “;I»INID REABING, WA YE RO ANCY U EARCINA B TLONS SoulrtlirMiinsd Yesierivm and Mars riage Gaide, showing how eliher sexX may-fascis Bhate and giin the love and a m-elzun of zipy:}ﬂg,u'st_-ﬂ_ ihey choosgipstanthyl 106 pagon, By hatl 50 cents: Huont & Co., 029 8 7th Street. Plilladelphia,: o

CoobßrssJeatna Judd,. TAILORESS, & @ a W R j-,F@‘ o P [ZAB B Y Eis e 3 arens hLd roE P r e s A Kiads of Paitoring Donetolieders ' - Haying lelcthe store of 3. Straus; Jro o F take: __:th'g:'sb:ipgtih_pbd of informing guy. filendsthat T ean ' he ton ﬁ_sl”;\?."ni ¥ rooms ove -r.A;ﬁ.jgj‘-' l‘[gL:'vxs’ Agriculs ’t\ﬂ‘_ﬁlﬁ!orb‘ - Altorders teft with me will receive proinit altetivton. LT 0 M 6 R e R e e e S e e T s Z 4 g g Vo T N T VLV QAT YR ok SE’l\E‘J,’”‘Vl}@ FKJ k)..a.LE : ‘.‘;_: -'-=:“7i..;f; soy e ‘. “ PﬂY virlue of an exegution to me directed by the, ¥* elerk of the Noble Cireyit’ Court bf Noble: '(iuu’mf_; Todinna, on' ' jndgmert on’ transeript, fromn.Jusiice’s Docketin thegiseof Heniy Grnimes vs Jeraininh Lautz, I will offer- for salé ul publie anction wt the Court House doorin the fown of © Albion, Conuty of Nobleand State ()I"_,l;)§diuna,~ on. T piQay, Janc 16 2876, Botween (ile honrk of 10 s'clock A and 4.6'clock: _PooM ot said day, the foliowing deseribed leal estate, to-wit: - } Fiae gl s G Y ¢AI that pértion of the nerth bhall. of the nnx{h-‘@astjnar:fer ef section eighteeni(lB), towns=. | ship thirty- five (35), northrof range elizht (8) east, §that lzpym)oph af thacenter of the Elghart. river Candisoith of the south line of the Northern Indiana Air Ililm_l\{:xlilx-<>;|rll. supposed {O, 'cmit'::in;nhig_, (Boneres of thpd,” altin Noblé eonuty and State, SR g NATHANIER P. BAGLIS, + HadET e B 8 L S e oF Nolje Conntyy ™= Do . Vaneam®, Attoriey far RRIGGE: 2o o Albiog, Tod., May 3, 1876;-3w3-p f $6,000 00 &

SEETHIS! , k‘;, : 4 '_,J"'ui =R As : f»',‘k_/ : ' 3 Ve ‘. i .-‘; __,_‘ kit A s Adol’d Ll Youri Boots ahid Shoes ei T gt 1 B i chas b e O . 'Patent Mutatlie 1 o ey ‘ AL 4i5 Lo - _:l':v Far :_ i S aebaddidlh b ] iSR (,iT: 3[2‘, 1‘ f‘,’;:*('f".' i;B 3 ;;g/, ; L ‘_, G PREVENTS. 155 ik x i ARN e A el e e i [,3001.3&. SHOL 7 N eLT . S eßbae ) AP IS Y \A o SR e e~ ~ LA @ Amnming Qe 2P ) oA \‘ 5s S i’; 4 3 -‘,}f[,ﬂ P TR e T et T S P ' ,:':%.‘ isy > '.!if" .“}ﬁéx . Comer s OENERIE B. ] . 3* padit BB e Bl “‘3@?&‘4 ‘mw?mﬁxgcmﬂ' Py PP IR Ll e h‘ . e ~%l§§' f}ﬂ‘i noes it v;' 525 Ikl R 34 ”( N kg eey ver. gm?g%'immrgﬁ e A R e 15 3 A 8 +fo ed! fr § 1 & e “’a:h‘:\%bgg%n:’ww e c&a%g%fﬂg oS ARG OYoML AT e e S e e AN T e . e o B R B e e e S Bl T Do) ole i :’xisiﬁf??h? ‘ A é&ﬁﬁé S LR e R }Eﬁ,ﬁm‘%@i b se NN RS IS e AL R e e i '#"’."“»v' = - %E;% ’ sm, SRRI (Dl e AR TR e - Octohor BARSANE ity Looy 53@@%% N RN T e

et e O Lo g 3 | la.m :S’el'.‘llj,‘mg' at'the Following Low Prices: MRy egyT TR ; ) ; 10 Ibs. Coffee Stgar for : %100 11 Ibs. nice Brown Sugar, :' 1.00 12 Ibs. good Brown Sugar, : 1.00. 4; Ibs. Choice Coffee for : : 1.00 In *liéa‘fsvk L mnnmkmq a‘is;iecﬁl{ty,i‘_ I Wﬂl gnara_ﬁteé all of my - Teas to give satisfaction. |I am selling e Good-Young Hyson Tea, 3 Ibs. for : $l.OO Yo o 8 e alißoe worth, 'Y 5 Gun Powder Tea, : atsoc. worth 1.00 Jlmperial Tea, = :° at 60c. worth 1.00 Japan Tea, -« * - at boc. worth .75 Tam Selling tlie Very Finest Young Hyson in the . Marketat 90 Cents, or 5 pounds for $4.00. Choice Carolina Rice, - .12 Ibs. for $l.OO Ragoonnicb, ar sl .20 lbs for 1.00 Homlny, el sf e pas e : 0030 ]‘bs: fOI‘ 1.00. Good Fine Cut, per1b.............c............§ .40 Nd ,I‘Pih’e;iciit-‘,ip_el";lb-f sresiiib i B Best Fine Cutin Town, good efough fora King, .75 Plug ‘Febaccos of all kinds in Proportion. i 3 i ol S TR eT L S ey ! i g ; > i SR I%lggfeéf"Bal'gain Outs 70 Strietly Choice Syrups, 60c. per gal., worth $l.OO.

All other goods will be sold accordingly. 'My stack of SA L, | FISH is enormous, and will be sold at Bottom Fligures: - New White Fish, ’; Barrel, $5.50 Skinned Cat Figh, - “° 7.0 E 1 Pickerel, -« it 4.00 No. L Trout, - <%O 1 4.00 . ALL THESE GOODS ARE WAREANTED. 1 \nll sul Sii}fu I.):l:iv('!li'(j;;f_’f()'(—v‘(]’H‘}f()l' t]-i('{ fm‘m}geyvthan 'a:ny obTier house ¢ e i " \i’(*s? Ef:’f New Yorkl | 'i' o ) .| Rezmmbelthe Place:- at Décker's where you can buy ,:',:,“ . 31 ]‘»_f?}(in('lgfoil""}’y'l,uigs;' _f'oi' SEF'I.O > ; - Bl 0 Y DECKER, | * Ha e : elbin : §’, ,11 BeRE i .‘\: : EEH/RY . . Elnm : Sl s i {776, Contenial Year. 1876, i iy B v uﬁ;:nv;uv‘, L :("‘):,: g - . i K zy;_gxz.}é(j o :.a.;r;"i;)'}'(?l;;{ ()Iﬁi_‘ [ | Spring & Summer Goods

¥ !“.‘I ‘\ ) \ 5 ‘ - | ’ « A E!£~ 8 ;!, ’ » “‘- j"'ﬂ_; ¢NA ; \ ! ' The Best Assortment and Largest e e s enSbock st kg DRY GOODS! Ever Brought to Ligonier, and Will o bebold at & Bargain. | <0 iid :‘.i_”.‘ " e ; ¥ Reslipi i ; fioFs : ... HEADQUARTERS FOR Muslins, Dress Goods, White Goods, &c. .; "‘ »v : jar ¥ § ‘l‘ | »‘, {* 2e R Rl BAR 3 < G Le D T S 5 :,‘,(_,‘J;f.‘n: 7 P | S 8 ik ; .ak SaliaE e Wk g ' Notions and Faney Goeds., Be S e e e iIL i e s sty W Bl I e Ty TIR " : .f' :"‘;_4“" S 3 .‘x' ,"}l: i PRI E £ (»{w?j" UNSURPASS:D IN QUALITY AND.PRICES, el S i o-o B SR B S sy PSRV Y R €ST L e L 0 T Sorfes eSI sodl epn ;\ e Ao by v,‘w‘{ ':’\ :,,' ‘, ,‘ s)‘(, ,‘:”:,‘: g\‘ » = 4 ‘ i R e iy el Y R R e e ~ Wasolicitan E&wmww&f;‘:%@fw fore, ”a 1 Voos 4 b v Sl CREEE SRt AR s i o 0 b LR R R GS T S e b e Purchased™ 0 JACORS.E GOLDEMITH, S S L Seler el s et e TRI o e i e e 51 ‘l&f“