The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 June 1876 — Page 3

The Fativmal Biantre LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS. 2 oRSA e e B L ) —_—-"—_—‘—_d—_—-—-?_—"-—_- { . Clubbing Rates. 2 l; We 'ﬁ{ farnish Tae Nationat Bannerandthe weekly editions’of the following named papers, SREyear.towit: . - o ol Banmerahd Chicago Tribune...i............ 8335 e = Chicago Time5..............:2... 365 e Ne:“lg_Y?rk World.. . ....;... 800 /%1 ¢ Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 ‘¢ _** Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 ~-.r% -** Cincinnati Enquirer............. 3855 = e Tadiana FRrer: ... ... 860 *. % Godey's Lady’s 800k.......c0..- §55 N PraineNarmer. .Ll i 0878 Tezus: Cash,invariablyin advance: »:te;bovetems apply to subacribers in Noble ty only. Tencents mustbe added onsubscriptionsoutside the county. . ey ' —_— SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers 3 with an X marked on the margin will un-~ ik | @erstand that the time for which they have .. paid-has expired, or is about to expire,mnd thiat if they desire to rsceive tHe paper they.\ “ust remit immediately. ; Lo NOTICE. . { 1. e_L 4 5 de iy STR' AUS BROTHERS have the exclusive agency for the sale of our WAGONS AND BUGGIES, in Ligonier and vicinity and aype aue’ thorized to sign our Warranty for the same. "¢ STUDEBAKER BROS, MFG CO.; ITI ¢ ! SOUTH BEND, IND. it v LB ‘ ; \0 1 ; { s ALL THOSE IN WANT OF 3 Wagonss Buge agons z oULeles, Of ANY STYLE, will please give us a call. We will insure satisfaction both-in PRICE AND BSUALITY. Ifdesired, from Ito 3 Years time will be given. lis : e Call and Examine as we always keep an -assortmest oo hand. | . - "STRAUS BROS. - A catfish weighing 140 pounds was recently caught at Eel river. A very large assortment of Gent’s and Ladies’ Traveling Bags and Shawl Straps at Engel & Co.’s, at Kendallwille. All descriptions; from common o the finest made, at extremely low brices. . = * A child was bitten by a rattlesnake at Kokomo, recently. - Snake-weed and whisky effected a cure, though the sufferer bad spasms for hours.

‘Engel & Co., at Kendallville, call particular attention to their complete a.igmment of fine and medium Coatings, ' Vestings and/' Cassimeres,” and * the exceedingly Low Prices at which - these goods are now being sold, by the vard, or made to orde? in first-class style. ¥ A g 8 T A

Charles Joyce, a brakeman, was arrested in Elkhart, Wednesday, of last week, on a charge of poisoning a woman, in Wauseon, Ohio. >

By your Paints, Oils, Varnishes apd Brushes/of Eldred & Son.

~ Miss Mary A. Rann, the first colored €irl that ever graduated from a high schoel in Indiana, reeeived a-diploma at Indianapolis Wednesday night of last week. ) :

1. The best shoes for the plow field. a ?;ge;stock, at-Shinke’s. Try a pair. uhey _wgll.give satisfaction. Cheap.

- Bets seem to be in favor of ;Joel Parker as the coming man at St. Louis.

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

_ O’Leary began his 500 mile walk against four amateurs in San Franeis-co-Sunday. night at twelve o’clock.

I¥ YouU want a- good fitting suit, go to Ed. Rapsh, with E, J. Dodge, in the Banner Block. i 2

. Almost the entire crop on French Broad River, Tenn., has been destroyed by recent freshets. R

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

“The Brownsville (Tenr;.} Democrat thinks the nomination of THlden at St. %ouis is as ulx;mlr'z;“ ﬁl%ed fact in the uture as the Fourth of July. ; A |GoOD assortment of Paint ‘and ‘ Whi(%e-wash, Brushes;' also Paints, " Oils and Varnishes, at Eldred’s Drug & Store. < N '

The following rhyn:es are furnished by a contemporary for the use of radical poets: “Hayes, blaze, craze, daze, amaze, prays, gaze, neighs, raigse, ways, bravs.”: . ir~

The best place to buy Hair BrushesCloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries and Hair Oils i§' at Eldred’s & Son’s Drug Store, * 7

- .A wvery dangerous counterfeit hasi just made its appearance in the East. It is a 85 note counterfeiting the issue of the Third National Bank of Nortbampton, Mass., and is.an excellent imitation. . 7. b ;

, GivE.aus acall 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. Cea e B R OASRY X 0

_ Here isja‘truth well expressed in the Burlington (Vt.) Sentinel: . £lf our best men canuot get the first place upon the ticket, theniit is worthy of their ambitiop to labor for and accept thENosen® ” v LV Foitansan

* 7 PERSONSs troubled with Asthma, Ca- * tarrh, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, or ; H«ﬁdzche, should use the Vaporizing . Inhaler. These are the best Inhalers - in use., C. Eld‘red“g"Son have the ex- = clusive sale of them in Ligonier. .5

- L..D.Sine, the famous blind printer and lottery man of Cincinnati, died on Saturday a week ago. o 5

SCHOFIELD’S AMERICAN VAPORIZ: 186 INHALER.—For the treatment of all Pains in the Head, Catarrh, §roni chitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, it has no egual. Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and examine it.| A : s

St. Johns, Quebec, was visited by a destructive fire Saturday, which destroyed several lives, threw hundreds of people out of homes and burned $1,500,000 worth of ‘property. | =

~ Visitors to the Centennial will save money and. time by sending a dime to. Chas. W. Greene, Indiana Building," for a pamphlet containing suggestions in reference to routes of travel, hotel and lodging-house accommodatiplzs‘. etc., and such” information as will e e visitors to see the Exhibiton with the least expenditure of time and money. He will be pleased to meet visitors at the Building, and will aid them so far4s is in his power in securing locations, etc. 'Teachers who %re coming will especially profit, ' by consulting him. , Advance engagements at hotels. and boarding-houses secured at shortest notice. The Oicial Visitors’ Guide, a first necessity to everybody coming, sent by mail on reeeipt of price: Clotlr bound, very substantial, 50 cents; paper bound. 25 cents, 'Address CHAS. W. GREENE, Indiana Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Good board’ and |lodging can be obtained at private houses at from $8 $o 812 per week, the latter very styl-

“George Sand,” the eminent French novelist, is dead. Next to Madame De Stael she was the most powerful woma{:'tm_f‘tana ever knew, She ied a strange erratic life and died famous in every quarter of the globe. ‘She ‘vune of the most remarkable WO AL g, o

—Sol. Sax has opened up a neW saoo o g

—The new Cornet Band is making rapid strides in their practice. —J. Decker has just received the best sct. cigar ‘made in the United States. ; aroman vd ok '—Ligonier will not be favored with even a Centennial Ball on the Fourth of July. = = . S ' — Another steam engine for threshers was exhibited on our streets on Tuesday. S

—-The Premium List for the next Noble county Fair will appear in next week’s BANNER. - 3t

—Elder Chapman’s diseourse last Sunday forenoon coxig‘,a.ined some very strong, practical points. :

—J. H. Eldred, of the LaPorte sﬁg gus, arrived in town, on & visit to hi§; parents and friends, last Monday. - —OQur young friend, Horace G. Randall, returned to his labors in the of-. fice of the Inidiana Farmer on Monday

~ ~The Kendallville Standard favors the nomination and’ election of A. A. Chapin, Esq., for Judge of the Circuit Court. - - A

. —Some of the intelligent 'ladies of this town are talking of ‘inaugurating a-reading society. .We hope they will. succeed. -~ . . ~ —The Hook & Ladder Company has received an invitation to participate in the Fourth of July ceremonies at Albion. . \ ' ; . ~Betting on the election was opened on Sunday. A Jack knife made the first stake on the result of the presi--dential election. o

—lt is reported that the 'Squire feels

somewhat Peck-ed over the appointment of Vail’s successor as trustee for the fourth ward. . = = %

- ——Judge'To}_usley was in town on Monday. He seemed {0 enjoy the ladies’ mass mgeting at THE BANNER oflice very much. - '

- —Strawberries are plenty, and command from 6 to 10 cents a quart. There:/will be an abundance of all kinds of small fruits. :

- —Yesterday morning the sun came up brightly, the air was balmy, and everything looked more cheerful tkran

it had done tor a week. | | .—Jacob Sessler will be married to Miss Mary-Kuhl, in St. Mary’s Church, Toledo, on Tuesday next. We congratulate in advance, Jake! —Jemmie Carrick, son of. Martin

Carrick, of Kendallville, aged about seven years; was drowned whilst bathing in Bix]er Lake last Saturday. . - . —The Goshen District Camp Meet-

ing will begin on Monday, July 31st, and close on Saturday, Alugust sth, at

their oold grounds, one mile south of Lagrange. o ' R

—A. AL Chapin, of Kendallville, is also named for the Circuit Judgeship. Somehow, that Toledo project doesn’t séem to pan out-very well. Was it

simply a ruse? | P —Persons visiting the Centennial, or elsewhere, should examine the assortment of trunks, traveling-bags and sachels' of F. Beazel’s manufacture. They are cheap and durable. e —Emanuel Stutzman, of the Hawpatch, shipped two full-blooded Newfoundland dogs-to some of his friends at Chattanooga, Tenn., last Monday. They were bright-looking little fellows. N e .

—A lady pregcher is somethi,n'grof a

novelty hereabouts. Hence, everybody should turn out next Sunday and hear Miss Brown, who comgs highly recommended as an effective pulpit orator. i . 2

—Reports’ from Wash?]gton township are to the effect that quite a

number- of wheat fields will yield but a small crop. - There are some good fields, but as.a general thing the crop will be light. ~ .~ .0 ¢ e

:—The citizens of Garrett are making extensive preparations for a grand Fourth of July celebration. ~We regret exceedingly that other engagements prevent us from accepting the

invitation to deliver an oration on that occasion. : ChvEE MRS

- —Mrs. D. S. Scott of this place, and Dr. Leonard; and wife, Judge Clapp and daughter, and several othérs of Albion, started for Philadelp_hia Tuesday ‘evening. They expect to be gone for several ‘weeks. 2 ; :

- —=R. V. Hoffman, of Garrett, W, L. Penfield, of Auburn, A: F. Pinchin, of Batler, J. W.. Bixler, of Kendallville, and D. C. Vancamp, of Ligonier, are mentioned as candidates for Prosecutor of this Judicial District. = —The Republicans:lhereabouts are generally “satisfied with the nomination of Hayes and Wheeler. Morton, Bristow and Blaine were the favorites, but the brethren accept the situation with beeoming grace and resignation. —lf it had n’t rained during the last week, people would be complaining about the damaging dry weather; as it is, however, there is an almost unanimous expression that it is a little too wet.. - Even kind Providence cannot please al', «+ T

—Judge Skillen; of Rome City, was

in town last Sunddy,’ He is still for more greenbacks, but.readily concedes that Sam Tilden would prove a lively pony en the presidential’ race track. The "Judge doesn’t take kindly ‘to our favorite son, Tem Hendricks. — A majority of the democratic business men of Ligonier have during the past few days indicated a decided preference for Tilden as the democratic candidate for President. Judge Dayis has a few supporters, while the remainder are divided between Hendricks, Haneock and Parker. , —A dispatch from Warsaw informs us'that the democratic county convention held at that place last Saturday ‘wasg :“largely attended, not less than one thousand voters being present. ‘Two bands were in attendance from different parts of the county. = A full county ticket”was nominated. = The convention was addressed by John E. Neff, Judge Long, W. S. Marshall and ~others. This part of the State is enl_th‘usiu_tic for bluejeans” - '

—The democratic convention at Goshen, last Saturday, resulted in the nomination of C, T. Greene; present treasurer, for Senator; Albert Oshorne for Representative; Samuel R. Miller for Sheriff; Peter Steiner, Treasurer; Horace Randolph, Joseph Reed and Isaac Kitson, Commissioners, 'and George T. Ager,gm‘g::. - The Elkhart Revew pronounces the ticket a good one, and expresses the opinion that it will command the full vote of thé party. -The republican cenvention ‘will be {’eﬁ,s‘t Goshen to-day.

[ Phil Carf is Eportitig one of Job’s omfarters. . 2 t.oi: BEy G } —From all reports we should judge there. was: some cutting and shooting ‘done on Monday night. 1 —Mr. Thomas Storey, one of Noble county’s best farmers, has sold his farm, near Avilla, for $12,300. —The M. E. Sunday School will go to Diamond Lake to Pic-nic to-mor-row, leave the church at 9 o’clock. All are invited, and conveyances will be furnished for the school." - —Messrs. Winebrenner and Hox-~ worth have just completed a very neat job of painting and 'paper-hang-ing at the editor’s residence. These gentlemen are masters of their business, as their work will"clearly indicate. folid 5

—We have neglected to state, heretofore, that Capt. Braden, for a number of years the efficient Marshal of Ligonier, has accepted the position of salesman for a noted nursery firm in Ohio. He is at present canvassing Central Indiana. ' —The first number of the Rome City Review has made its appearance. It is a six-column quarto, neatly printed, and flies the republican State ticket at its mast-head. The new candidate for popular favor has our best ‘wishes for a profitable and prosperous_ career. i ;

- —Certain-foul-mouthed scalawags who occasionally disgrace the front of some of the stores on Cavin street, will some day receive a rebuke for their indecent and infamous utterances that may have a tendency to remind them that public decency has not wholly disappeared from ° our midst. fis T

‘—Geo. B. Teal will' retain Connell Cox as his deputy, in the county clerk’s office. This will give satisfaction to the numerous friends of the family in the county. Col. Wm. C. Williams is now in charge of the office, which is a sufficient guarantee that everything will be cenducted in a proper manner, as the Col. is right at home in that office.—Kendallvilde Standard.

* —Mr. Ira Smalley, living in Washington Township, met with a most frightful, and probably fatal, accident ~at the depot in this place yesterday 'morning, the particulars of which; as near as we can learn, are as follows: Mr. Smalley went to the depot with his team for the purpose of getting a reaper, and ‘was about driving off the platform when a train coming in frightend the team, which at once ran away, thfowjng Mr. S. out and the ~wagon box striking him, bruising up and lacerating his body in a fearful manner. He was taken to Mr. P. Regula’s residence, and everything is being done to relieve his suffering. ~lndianapolis Journal: Coleridge called this “the leafy month of June,” and in thesame connection spoke of “a noise like of a hidden brook, that to the sleeping woods all night singeth a quiet tune.” * The figure and the picture were well conceived. =~ June is emphatically “the leafy month”. in all the temperate zones. During this’ month nature appears in her greatest garb,.and the vegetation of.field and forest averages better tham at any other time. ' The-foliage, both in city and country, is at its best and has not vet begun to be weighted down by the dust of later. and hotter months. All the movements of nature are at their highest point of attraction, and all hes voices most seductive. The forests are full of life, the fields full of ener-

gy, and the streams of action. On all sides, and by all her methods, nature invites men to break away for a little while from the irksome toils of ‘business and to seek strength and recreation by acquainting themselves with her out-door moods. Fovie o 8

Buy your! Fruit Jars:at Eldreds’ Drug Store. . : "

COLUMBIA CITY ITEMS.

Our new jail is now completed and the County Commissioners have accepted it from the hands of the contractors.

We are to have a_big time here on the Fourth—no mistake. :

The majority of Republicans here are enthusiastic over the nomination of Hayes. ' It is our opinion, that he, being a western man, may cause a division in the republican ranks. The East have been striving for years for -a President, = . & 1 g

The nomination of Hayes necessitates the nomination of Thomas A. Hendricks upon the democratic ticket, and he will be the next President, or we’ve lied. 'When' the! principal of one of our greatest. colleges points to Thomas A. Hendricks as a sample of honesty and morality, and a man of sound intellect; as a model; for the emulation of the graduates, and the whole faculty being Republicans, then we think he must be all we supposed him to be—the one best fitted to fill the Presidential chair of any man in the United States. . P

Some of our..citizens are visiting the centennial exhibition at Philadelphia. ' i 5 There will be an excursion to Pleasant Lake this week., -

Some harvesting will be done hete by the Fourth, if wheat continues to ripen as it has for the past week. Plenty of rain now, and prospects for more. 1 d U BronE

Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars! A large lot of wax and Self-sealing Fruit Jars just received at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. T ——e——— > P—- - A Rabbit in a Barrel of Eggs. The following, taken from the Troy, (N.Y.) Whig is true with the exception that the barrel of eggs was shipped By Mr. E. Reeve of this place, Mr. Reeye says he cannot account for the. presence of the little red eye: “Yesterday James Hackett, grocer, corner of North Third 'and Jacob streets, ordered of Hartt & Co., commisgion merchants on River street, a barrel of eggs. = When the barrel ar--rived Mr. Hackett proceeded to open it for the purpose of taking the eggs out. There were seventy dozen packed in straw, which came from Ohio, and when Mr. Hackett gotito the bottom of the barrel he was considerably isurprised to find a live rabbit. A hole in'the barrel furnished him air and he arrived in first rate cqndiﬂzon. _ The eggs -came from Ohio and how the an‘imal came in the barrel is a mystery. He is a lively Jittle red-eyed feilow _and has been visited b?a great number of curious people since his libera‘on” L Lot L

LO ST ——Between the depot and A eStansbury’s store, aswitch of dark hair. The honest finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the article to Miss LipA ‘WELCH, or leaving it at THE BANNER office,

REV. MISSB OLYMPA BROWN, A distinguished lady preacher of Mas- - sachusetts, will deliver TWO DISCOURSES, in the Disciple Church, Ligonier, Ind., o on next ' = At the usual hours of holding religious services, morning and evening. All are most cordially invited to turn ‘out and hear this able lady preacher. } e ] 2 GET 14 pounds of Prunes at Decker’s for.one dollar, S 6 i % e et e o S CROMWELL ITEMS. - Haying will'soon be the game. | Business was lively in town Friday and Saturday. : ‘ s Sunday was one of those gloomy days, when everybody goes to bed; no one is to be seen and Wwe can spend the day in silence, which is a. pleasurgz for any one. Sl DA The excursionists to the Lake last Friday report a jolly time, which they. certainly had. There was quite an excitement here last week, all about a little boys’ quarrel. That is right, parents, when your children get into a little, fight, come around and try it yourselves. It is the surest way of training the drchins. Sabbath School was not a very great success last Sabbath, owing to the inclemency of the weather.’ : 1

Pitching quoits appears to be the chief amusement of some of the young men of this place. Suppose it is fun, for we hear some loud applauses and boisterous conversation occasionally. “The summer term of sg_hoo], conducted by Miss Cole, will close in two weeks. The term has been a pleasant one, both to herself and pupils, and its close will be a source of regret to all. s A 2 . The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. have made arrangements to carry passengers to any point on the Chicago division and return for two cents per mile on the 3d and 4th. Let those who have not had, the pleasufe of a trip over this line avail themselves of this opportunity to go at reduced rates, John Calbeck and lady have returned from the East. They report the Centennial a grand success, and feel well repaid for making the tour. How nice it is to be in a burg where we can always hear something nice about our neighbors. Take Cromwell and we will compare it with the world. There is always something excitable transpiring. - Why, only last week our town was thrown to 190 degrees above zero, just because Hayes was nominated. - i : 3

As items are thin and the sun is shining now, I will not detain you longer. Now gaze at the Rome City Items and be refreshed. MOLLIE.

The greatest bargains ever offered in Northern Indiana. - Extra good Syrup at 60 cents per gallon at Decker’s. : ) 6

Beautiful Pictures. i We have received from the Fine Art Publishing House of George Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine, several pict-, ures recently published by them. The: .subjects, as works of higg art, deserve the highest praise. Stinson & Co. were among the pioneers in the Fine Art publishing business in this country, and year by year their business has grown, until at the present time it has assumed collossal proportions. - . A short time since they published a chromo- that had a Tun of over one hundred and- twenty-five thousand copies.. The ;weight of them unmounted was over nine tons. In the selection of subjects, 'Stinson & Co show correct judgment of the public taste, which natural talent, aided by longrexperience, alone can give. They publish every description of fine works of Art, from a chromo to a photograph—from a fine crayon drawing to the most elegant steel engraving. They bring into service the skill of the most talented artists. They are also publishers of the Centennial Record, which is-a very large illustrated paper, devoted to whatever is of*interest connected with the one hundredth birthday of the United States. The great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully illustrated and described. . i Y 5 '+ Messts. Stinson & Co. are af present in want of a large number of new agents, to whom they offer the most liberal inducements. - 'We call attention. t 6 their advertisement, headed, “To the Working €lass,” in our advertising columus; - e

* UseE CAuTION.—In calling for that excellent Saleratus, D.B. DeLand & Co’s Best Chemical, be sure you get -Wha:t you call for, as in consequence of its success there are many imitations in the market.- Ifis better than Soda or BaKing Powder. ! :

Do not be too anxious to get started to the Centennial. Railroad fares will come down to a reasonable limit’ before the summer is over. 'The excursion rate ought to be about one fare for the round trip, and until the railroads come down to that the people will not be satisfied. The leading railroads have combined to keep up the rates, but the rascally alliance to oblige. people to pay big #prices for carriage will not last, and, “when thieves fal out,” etc., will be the time to go ' East. Already the fare from Chicago te New York has fallen six dollars, This is the beginning, and before the season fairly opens competition will have brought the rates down to a reasonable and fair figure. People do not want to ride for nothing, but they object to railroads taking advantage of the Centennial to reap a rich harvest.— Wabash Courier.

DYSPEPSIA is usually complicated with constipation and biliousness, causing a stupid and relaxed condition. Dr. Herrings Compound Extracts of Pure Vegetables restores the inactive bowels and dormant liver. For sale by H. C. Cunningham, Ligonier, Ind. ' o -t For atl irritation of the Lungs, ‘Throat and Chest, try a bottle of Dr. Herring’s-Veronica Lung Extract; it will cure consumption in -its intermediate stages. For sale by H. C. Cunningham, Ligonier Ind.' = 0-2 t

We learn that there is a revival of interest. on the part of some of our friends in the north-western portion of the ¢ounty and those in LaGrange county, in regard to the construetion of the proposed narrow guage railroad: A meeting of those interested was appointed to be held at Lima, LaGrange county, last Monday. We. have not yet heard what was done at that meeting. —Stenben Republican, Will be Closed, - Our patrons will please take notice ‘that the Empire Mills will positively tbe closed on the Fourth of July, and ‘that no business will be transacted by usonthatday. . .(@ | "HENDERSON & WOODWORTH,

PR oe A O S S e R SRR T a4l et Tk A THE GRAND CENTENNIAL; 100th Anniversary of Anierican L Independence. FOURTH OF JULY AT ALBION. The patriotic citizens of Noble county, are respectfully requested, and cor‘dialy invited to join in the first’ and only Centennial Celebration we ' will ever have the pleasure of enjoying together, at Albion, on July 4th, 1876. The Committee of Arrangements _have arranged the following =~ Jo T PROGRAMMES .XY Order of the Day—National salute at sunrise. Inspection of delegations. at 9:30- A."M. by the several vice presidents of the townships, Forming of the Grand Procession. at 10:15 A, ~ and escorting to the Grove by the Albion Brass Band, where the following exercises will be observed: = - . At the Grove.—l. Music by the ¢hoir. 2. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. @, H. Blanchard. 3. Reading of the Declaration of Independence by 8. E. Alvord, Esq. 4. Music by the choir, 5. Oration by Nelson Prentiss, Esq. 6. Music by the Band. 7. Presentation of banners by Col, Wm. C. Williams, to the Trustee of the township having the largest delegation accerding to the population. 8. Music by the choir, 9. Toasts. oy ‘ FOOT RACE. ' 3

One of the enjoyable features-of the occasion will be a foot race on Orange street, at 3:30 P. M. between the two fat boys of Albion, beginning at the court house square and running south. The indescribable 3

‘ FANTASTICS - who have already created so much meriment herefofofe, will, appear promptly on the square, at 4:00 P. M., and march in procession through the principal streets of Albion A grand

BALLOON ASCENSION will take place from the court yard in the revening, which will perhaps eclipse any- prior ascension; after which one of the finest display of

: - FIREWORKS . will be given that has ever been seen in Noble county. 4 (g

. The committee of arrangements have requested the different business firms of Albion not to purchase or sell fire crackers, and our farmer friends may safely bring their teams any place in town. : T

- A general invitation to every town and township in Noble county to participate is extended. . :

IN MEMORIADM,

Lines on the Death of Miss .Sarah Moore, Who Dled in Wawaks, May 2d,1876. Dedicated to ~ Her Mother, by Mis. D. Dodge, ;

I saw a pale mother; she told me her grief; She asked me to write a comforting cheer. | Write verses, she said, of her who is gone; 1t satisfies fancies and brings her 80 near. . I saw ner first a sprightly young girl, The pride of ler circle, of mother and home. Weeks passed away, I saw her igain, : Looking sad, as she said, ‘Tell mother to come.”

- Consumptien, so fatal, had seized her 160 soon, And, coming so gently, ‘casfshadows before ’ The angel knocked softly, and mother first saw The dark shadow rest on that cottage door, _She prays: ‘Oh; Father, hear lOw my prayer; Restore me my danghter, my comforter, my pride, Oh, Death, canst thou wait, longer wait? = Let me enter first q’xe bright, pearly gate.

Months passed; in her coffin I saw her again, She had said: ‘Place flowers a wreath inmy hair.’ A smile on her lips as if the change Had left no sorrowful impression there. We fain with those friends in sympathy weep, Like comfortless Rachel will bright vigils keep. For years my cry unceasing will be *‘Oh, Father, let:that child my bright angel be.” — Wawaka, June 20t2, 1876, ; i —————eee e e s SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. The following amounts ‘were ‘received on sub‘scription since the date of last publication: Sol W Schroyer....sl 75 j[Baum, Haines & Co 2 00 John Clawson..... 600 [Joias Strouse..... 200 Abram Gi11........ 200 |G W Brown ....... X 00 H H Stocker....... T 25 |G W 8ender........1 00 Wm M Barney..... 400 Benj 81ack........ 4 00 C A O McClellan.. 500 [Sheets & Wertheim 2 00 J M Chapman..... 200 {C E Hoagland..... 20 J D Reed.... ..... 200 John Green.....:.. 200 George Grafmiler.. 4 00: (Horace G Randall.. 210 Thomas Miller.... 1 10] J R Randa 11....... 315 Wm Myer 5........ 200 i David L0y......... 2 00 A B Troyer. .cjd... 1 10; Mart Jackson...... 200 Charles Monroe, gr . 25/ |ElderZ Thomas... 100 Wm Manning...... 250 l @Gideon Yoder..... 50 D W Green. #.... 2 00| Robert Bradley.... 800 WA King......... 200/|A H'5mith....,.... 400 I AcKerman......: 2001 Jagon Prouty... .- 660 S M 8raden........ 200 {A 8anta.......,.. 200 James Ferguson... 3008 W F Urich & Co.. 400 WiH Lafenge...... 100 |H Kinnigon....... 500 CJ Week 5......... 500, |WW Latta........ 400 Georlge Wilmeth... 50 {J P Smith ....,...'275 J T P0110ck........ 105/ |Thos H Smith-.... 100 Samuel Y05t....... 2 00, Wm L Fisher...... 100 Samael Beaty..... 210 Rev W Waltman.. 2 00 Washiungton Engle. 1.00, G Haneter -\....... 150 Barbara Engle..... 1 00 (David Lantz....... 2 00 Thomas Storey_.. 200' Wm 1me5.......... 200 L J Haney........; 100/ {J M 8e5t.......... 100 E Richmond....... 300/ /Wm 81ue_......... 50 P N Calkin..... .. 2 00{|David Wysong.... 100 Isaac Boerner..... 2 00||Samuel b‘esg]er.... 2 00 John Earnharf.... 300{{G W Voorhees..... 100 A M Ree5e......... 200]|Sol Dreiblebis..... 4 00 Gapriel Leming.... 2 25| | Pierre Meagher.... 3 00 Jogiah Newman... 200| |E D Meagher...... 200 Jerem Newman... 2 00| |Fayetite Peck...... 100 James Newman... 2 00/ {Wm McClelland... 100 Joseph Ne150n....... 300{Wm Hursey....... 200 David}lartz’ler.... 210||John Aker........ 285 Isaac Pancake..... 200{|John 8are......... 50 J W 5weet........ 200 |Harlan Parks...... 300 Ben Arcker... .... 200{|d B Dazey......... 100 Wm Park 5......-. 1 00/{Sherman Engle.... 25 John Greenawalt.. 175/|Wm E 80wen...... 100 Henry Hire.:...:.. 225/|d W Kime........... 200 Henry Harsh...... 2 00!{John D Morrell.... 200 FredﬁPr’onnet......AG 20.|Mrs H. Billings,.... 250 Emahnoel Smileyt.. 620 {W C Hamaett.. .. 200 George W Reed.... I.ov |Jacob Gary........ 100 Milo 8 Johnson.... 2.00/{F 8eaze1........... 200 G A Henry........ 210/{H G Cobbs...s.s..s 100 Evan J0ne5....... 2001 Leonard 8eck...... 2 00 A ——— - DIED. , HOSKINS.—June 16th, 1876, at tke family residence, two miles south of Ligonier, Ed%ar B. Horkins, son of Mrs, Perry Johnson; aged 14 years, 6 months dnd 11 days. § Bl M ] Lo LIGONIERG . lwiis Wheat—white.....§l 15) yLive Hogs, per 100 s‘oo Amber—red. ...... 1:10| | Dressed Hogs, ** - .... Rye...ic..sxlvonwe o 56 |Turkeys, live.c... 106 OatB cauvn.oiavens R7| |Chickens, 1ive..:... 05 Corm: ba . ssii il OB] [ReeR WAX, iiot. S Potatoes ... ...\.. 10 18utter............( 11 F1ax5eed......%.. 160 havd. .. (il o s D Clover 3eed....4.. 6 00 \Eggs.......aco vuat 0T WOOO] ciiau.....:20 . 35| Feathers.:......-22"[(0 Pork.i..hi. e s | tTaHews . i s 5o 8 DB 58h0u1der5......... 'l2 Bay_tlmoxhy..".'g..m 00 Hams, per tb...... 14| /Hay—marsh...... 8 po _—mm KENDALLVILLE. . | : Wheat—white.. . §1 15} |Hogs, 1ive......... 6 50 ﬁmber-—red....... 1 10| Hogs, dressed, . .. ..i. Y€sLuvoanonduynsaiiiine }ankeys. Hve..... Oats ..uiiiee-snans - 28] [Chickens, liveiiiii 06 QOrn ... ciics, raus o A 0 |Bp¢s WAK . wweiivs v 5 Potatoes .4 v..---.- . 00f | Bubler.i Ll agal a 0 Flax 5eed......... 1 50 (Lard.......... ... =l9 Clover 5eed....... 5 00 {Eggs....ivcuu)... 10 Wobnliooorn 30[ Feathers.ii...iie. 90 Pork.. il ooz oo {ESHOWL Gl CiiEße 7 Shoulders.... ..., xoi Hay, timothy.....lo" Ham#: oot ivee 18 Hay, mh-‘f“,’.‘-;if 6 . - OHICKGO. 1w Wheat, white...sl 031/5, lHogs-. 1ive....c3, 600 Wheat, red...... 1 00 Mess P0rk......19 0u Cothicibanvicss 42%! Lard oo inel P3O Oatlis,cediio ,29%’_snouldeu..';-.a.:_;;-m 8ar1ey.......... 58 | |Haw5.........000 100 ety et et e Akt ) L o TOLEDRQS . v ,u e Wheat, white...Bl 2614] {Oats ..........zs 85 o ved. .1 a 1&0@. g il COID ... iasvans B 3 [ FOIOYEr SO ) ibiis |

, »50or 75 bushe.']sbf\ . POTATOES. Call at The Bannzr office.

SHERIFFS SALE.

{ SSaEnprea pEng L. { 4 1 BY virtne of a decree and order of sale ta me. | directed by the Clerk of the Poble Clm;}" .Court of Noble connty, Indiana, in the case of 'William R, Ricks vs. David F. Fry and rhocb: Fry, I will'offer for sale at public aiucgon at the Court, House door in the town of Albion, County. of Noble and State of Indians, on i o Friday, July 14, 1876, between the hours of 10 o’clock a;m, and 4 o'clock . M _Of sald day, the following described resl es: “h %M“i; 1f of (1) and twd (&) In Block € west half oflots one (1) and two (2) oc! “One{(l) in Miller’s Addmmci}%n &0 m‘%’u Ligonier, in Noble oou% , Indiana. : = ATHAN fi p macLES, Albion, Ind,, June fi, 1876,-8-w3-pf §4. !

£ LXK N S - CENTAUR RO TR R T Caleiaog 4 o ¥ 5 T e LINIMENTS. ¥ ? 5 1 i The Quickest, Surest and Cheap- < 2 o-est Remedies, s S e Physicians recommend, and Farriers dgclare* that no such remedies have ever before been in ~use. Words are eheap, but the proprietors of | these articles will present trial bottles to medical | men. gratis, as 3 guarantee of 'what they say. _ The Centany Einiment, White Wrapper, will cure Rhenmatism, Neuralgis, Lumbago, Sciatica, Oaxed Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted Feet, Chillblains, Swellings, Sprains, and any ofdinary g 2 : FLESH, BONE OR MUSCLE AILMENT. ; ‘We make no pretense that this article will cure Cancer, restore lost bones, or give health to a wﬂigky soakedcarcass. But it will always reduce inflammatiqn and allay,iwin. i e vl 1t will extract the poison of bites, stings, ahd heal burns.or scalds without a scar., Palsy, Weak Back, Caked Breasts, Earache, Tdothache, Itch and Cutaneous Erupticns readily yleld to its treatmentl o cuG L ' Henry Black, of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio, says: “My wife has had rheumatism for five years—no rest,’ no sleep—cou'd scarcely walk across the floor. She is now powletely cnred?bg the use of Centaur Liniment. e all feel thankful to you, and recommend your wonderful medicine to all our friends.” : i - James Hurd, of Zanesville, 0., says: ‘“TheCentaur Liniment cured my Neuralgia.” Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes; *‘Send me one dozen bottles;by express. The Liniment has saved my leg. ' I want to distribute it, ete.” = © : ‘The sﬂie of this Liniment is increasing rap;idly. The. Yellow Centaur Liniment is for the {otdgh.ekin, flesh and muscles of " i HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS, 1

We L}gire never yet seen a case of Spavin, Sweeny, Ring-bone, Wind-gall, Scratches or Poll-Evil, which this Liniment wounld not speedily benefit, and we never saw but afew cases whieh it would not cure. It will cure whenanything can. It is folly to spend $2O, for a Farrier, when one dollar’s worth of Centaur Liniment will do better. The following is a sample of the testimony produced : :

W Hog‘kins, Postmaster, Piqna, 0,, says: "'Ce’mtaur iniment can’t bo beq}. It cures every time.” . i Sy e

‘ ; YEeLvsrToN, 0., March'2,lB74. “The Ceutaur Liniments are the beef selling medicines we have ever had. The demand is very great for it, and we cannot afford to be without it, ! : P. H, HISEY & SON.” : JEFFERSON, Mo., Nov. 10, 1873, 4“Sonre time ago I was ._nhipg_lng horses to St. Louis. ‘I got one badly crippled in the.ear. With great difficulty I got him to the stable The sta~ ble-keeper Eave me a bottle of your Centaur Linimrent, whick I used with success L;h# in two days the horse was active and nearly well. I-have been a veterinary surgeon for thirty years, but your Liniment beats anything I ever used. . , A.J. M’CARTY, Veterinary Surgpon{' - | For & postage stamp we will maila Ceniaur Almanac containing hundreds of certificates,from every State in the Union.. These Liniments are now sold by all dealers in the eountry, . Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., - : 46Dey Bt., New YOREK. b

Castoria!

Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass., experis mented in his private practice for thirty years.to produce a combination that would have the properties of Castor Of) ‘without its unpleasant taste and griping éffect. - His preparation was sent for, near and far, till finally he gave it‘the name of Castoria, and put it up for sale. ' Itis very wonderful in its effects, .particularly with tke disordered stomachs and bowels of children. It assimilates the food, cures sour stomach and wind colic, regnlates the bowels, éxlnels worms, and may be relied aponincroup. - . As a pleasant, effective and perfectly safe cathartie remedy it is superior-to Castor Oil, Cordials and Syrups. = It does not contain alcohol, and is adapted to any age. : By regulating the stomach and bowéls of eross and sickly ebildren they become good-na-tured and healthy. They can emjoy sleep and mothers have rest. The Castoria is put up at the Laboratory of J E Rose & Co.; 46 Dey street, New York. . ch qr-Iy-9 t¢ 'EDUARD RAPSCH, . . 2t y Fashionable Tailor and Cutter, E : —with— : | [ ) . BE.J. DODGE,CLOTHIER, : Banner BloeP, Ligonier, Ind, £ Hen { s § ¢ Having retired ' frgm the establishment of J. Straus, Jr., and taken a position as. Cutter and Tailor in the? elothlnf. establishment of E. J. Dodge, I beg leave to/ invite my friends and the public in general to ggve_me a call, 'L Fean s Persons wanting Suits made in fashionable and durable style, at reasonable prices, shounld oot fail to see me a} my new headquarters in th_e Banner Block. i EDUARD RAPSCH. Ligonier, April 27, 1876, 3 mos. . . S

ICE! ICE!! ICE!N! S cAfew e Tc;ng = o THICK ICIK © | romrsareßY | CAR, LOAD OR TON, Address, . - JOHN TEAL, 8-w3 Rome City; Noble County, Indiana.

We offer extraordinary inducements—New Seven Octave full iron frame, over-stmnF bass Pianos, with Rosewood case/and carved legs, for s2so—- — and 2elivered at any R. R. depot in Chicago—Terms of payment, $25 cash, remainder $l5 monthly; or §5O cash and $lO monthly; or $lOO cash and $25 quarterly—Send for catalogue with full explanation. . : REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, : 92 Van Buren St., Chicago* [Cut this out and enclose it in your letter,—@. L.] apr27, 187¢-one yr-clla co

70 CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having beenpermanently ured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxions to make known to his feHow snfferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of chsrge). with the directions foer preparing and using-the same, wlﬁ:h they will find a sURE OoURE for éonsumptlnn, thma, Bronchitis, &e. Parties wishing the prencri%ion will lEahaase address, Y - Rev. E, A. WILSON. - 194, Penn Bt., Willlamsbargh, New York. 43m6-Abbott-nctrm s :

ERRORS OF YOUTH.

& GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from WNervous Debl]lt?', Premature Decé{,' and all the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the sake of suffering humnnit{, scnd free to all whe needit, therecipe and direction for making the ‘simple remedy by which he was cured. = Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience ¢an do 80 by uddressin’g. in <p}m‘fect confidence, . JOHN B, OGDEN, 42 Cedar St,, New York. 34-6m‘-Abbot.t-nctm e e . ESTRAYMARE. S'I‘R'AYEI} from the premises of the sibscriber, in Clearsprlng twp., Lagrange county., about 6 miles north of Sycamore Corners, a Bay Mare, heavy set, black mape and tail, 6 years old. Any information l,eadmf to the discovery and recoyery of the mare will be -enltabxl{ rewarded. 1 HENRY DUNAFIN. June Bth, 18767 . & S / ON Friday, the bth day of June, 1876, I Jost from my_"‘o‘n z i 5 8 '§ _4 ' Two Bolts of Grass Cloth, The person who found the fooda will ‘Eleue_ . t Tae Banxgr office, in , Ind.,-and s ey T T i, T Administrator's Notice, NTOTICE is hereby given' that the undersigned N has beef wmtad‘ administrator of the es tate or'John’D‘ ' '-xatﬁgx;:y.l:ﬁo&mdwm ; ¢ supposed . O eé; JOHNSON, Administrator. Sparta‘twp., June 1, 1876,-6wB L Y EMAINING inthe Post Office at Ligonier, R R the pastwak s o ‘Cictley, Wm | [Lorenzén, Epke N e immy' Bay - "Johnson, Frank | . |[Starks, Miss Meflie _Porsons eamgﬁ;:rn&gg Of theavove Tetters ‘will please say ‘‘advertised, : i (Wil plesse 88 “HCH. M, GOODSPRED, P, I, Ligonier, Ind., June $2, 1876,

eiv XDdbertisements, § ki b SRR e g 2 A s o | THIS PAPER 1S ON ¥ILE WIIR Lo ineiain x ; "‘ VLN 3R LM AR IO RS-~ - - - Y OSeeaTYs Where Advertising Contracts can ke made. THI STYIN FOR THE CAMPAIGN! - - The'events of the Presidential cameign will be so faithfully and fully illustrated in THIE NEW YORK SUN asto commend.it toeandid men of all parties! We will send THE: WEERLY EDITION /[eight pages}-post paid; from now till after the election for 50 cts'3" the” SUN DﬁXI II!;I%I_'II‘;ION,sme xgi"eag,tgasme price; or toe: .Y, four pages, for §3.00, iﬂ;mss' T THE SUN, New York City. $ 1 2 a dayathome. %entswanwd, Outfitsand’ terms freg. TRUE & CO., Angusts, Me. Visiting Cards, with your name finely . printed,gent tor 25¢. We have 200. styles: Agents Wanted. 9 samples sent forstamp | WV A. H. FULLER & CO., Brocton, Mass. S P N\ ee T — jg;j)'Lr FAN D) i L SIANVANE Nt : >N & ' "Z‘fﬁ\‘— Y : “Serew the finger as tight asyou-ean, that’s rhenmatism ; one turn more, that’s'gout,” is.a familiar description of these two diseases.Though each may :and does attack different parts | ;of the system, the cause is believed to be a poisonom; acid in the blood. Purify the blood by the use o : # 2 : 3 Farrant’s Seltzer Apérient. o It will do its work speedily and thoroughly. Itis ithe great friead of the snfferer from rhenmatism and gout. z : . 5 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . DANNAT & BRO, ' LUMBER DEALERS, Koot Broome St.; E. R., New York, - Will arrange with Saw Mills and Dealers in Lumber to dispose of Walnut and White Wood at retail prices in New York.. 3 i & Bend for circular containing instructions for sawing and rate of charges. Liberal Advances:

THIS CLAIM-HOUSE ESTABLISHED IN -1865. PE N SI O N Sobtained for Officers, Soldiers & 5 Seamen of Warof 1861 &'5, and fer their heirs. If wounded, injured, or have .contracted any disease, apply at once. Thousands ertitled. Great n‘um_berqr:mitled to an increased rate and should apply immediately. All Soldiers and Scamen of the War of 1812 who served for any period, however short, whether disabled or not,—and all widows of siach not now on the pen'siton rolls, are requested to send me their address at once. e & Fricic ik

BO U N TY Many who enlisted in 1861-2 and 13 are entitled, Send your dis~ charges and have them examined. Business be- 1 fore the PATENT OFFICE Solicited: Offi- | cers/ returns and- accounts settled, and all just claims prosecuted . ; i As I make no charge unless successful,”T request all to euclose two stamps for repllyzaud re--tarn of gapers. GEORGE E. LEMON, Lock Box 47, Washington, D. C. i : i I recommend Captain Lemon as an honorableand successful Practiti?_ne’r.— S. A.Hurlbut, M.C., 4th Congressional District of Illinois, late Major Gen’l U. 8. Voiunteers. n6-w4-ln_,writ.ing, mention'name of this pager. 5

. PRUSEING'S WHITE \J ; . WINE | _ Celebrated forits Purity, Strength ani Fla= vor, Warrantedto Kee;f Pickles. We Guarantee It to be entirely free from Sulphuric Acidor other deleterious substance, ‘with/which Most Vinegar is adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. Largest Vinegar Works in the World. Established 1848. E.L PRUSSING & CO. Chicago.

A GREAT OFFER| During this month Iwe'will dispose 0f 100 mew and second-hand PIANOS & ORGANS of first-class makers, including WATERS’at loWer prices than ever before offered. New 7 Octave Pilanos for 8260 Boxed and Sﬁiplmll. Texrms, 840 eash and $lO monthly untiipaid. New 5 Octave 4 Stop Organs with book closets and stool warranted for 8100— $2O Cash and $5 monthly untilpaid. Tllustrated Catalogues mailed. AGENTS WANTED. ! ‘ HORAEE WATERS & S:ONS, 481 Broadway, N. Y.

| THE NEW YORK : procures Pensions for Officers and Soldlers wounded, injured or ruptured, however slightly; obtains an increase of old rates; collects: arrears of pay and bounty, etec. Nocharge unlesssuccesgful.. Letters proxg'pply answered by addressing J. H.SCHOLL, Att: rn‘e%at. Law, 51 Chambers Str., New York City, care P. O. Box, 2,534, ' ' :

PERWEEK GUARANTEEDtoAgents, 77.Ma‘te and Female,in theirown locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address . P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me.

"o per day at home. Samples worth §1 SSB s2ol‘ree. Stinson & Co, Portland, Me, MIND READING, PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION, Soul Charming, Mesmerizm and Marriage Guide, showing how either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affection of any person they choose instantly, 400 pages, By mail 50 cents. Hunt & Co., 139 S: 7th Street, Philadelphia,

Mrs. Joanna Judd, TATLORESS, 4 All Kinds of Tailofing Done to Order, ' Having left the store ofJ: Straus, Jr., I take this method of informing my friends that I can be found at my rooms over A. 8. Fisher's Agricultural Store. All orders left; with’me will receive prompt attention. " dhey 34-mé6

i ' ATSTONT P C' U imm AS = (LA arding&Spinning " DONOTLONGERUSE e SHODDY STOCKING YARN When you ‘can have your own wooi carded into Rolls or spun into Single Yarn, The:proprietors : . of the- gt e Have pleasure In"annbuncing to ~the farmers 'of‘ Noble and adjoining counties, that they-have add- : ed to their machinery A First-Class Custom Card And are now Fnepared,\to manufacture Rolls, or Single Yarn, of a superior quality and uarantesdy to be pure wool. We are also mailng tgis season Expressly for Our Retail Trade, A line of old-faskioned Jeans in genuine Indigo ‘ _ Blue and other colors, which we WARRANT PURE WOOL ‘' | ’ ~—AND — 7 Guarantee to Wear Two Years, " Also, All-Wool Flannels, Blankets, Stocking | Yarn, etc., constantly on hand, and for sale or exchange for wool. v ; 1 COUNTRY SOAP WILL BE'TAKEN IN‘} ' | EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. '~ Gla}i)p, Fisher & Zimmerman. ' Rome City, Noble C0..1})d.-May 2, 16°5-wd ] ST HA s ; ' :__,_ > He : iy Don’t Let 'Your Boots and Shoes S RUNOVERL 7 ARYOIS TR Patent Mctallic & ‘ , ske v s, “. it 4 J o 0 2 STIETRRRR (7 i PREVENTS L N BOOTS & SHOES / =~ "\ Running Oven A,/ Ao Ruaniag Ovir, A 2 _, % . he ™ s A _ "-.J‘ - i 1. W. SHINKE & BRO. ‘Havotho exciusive agency for Ligonter/and mrs: ?‘?%;ﬁﬂg&%&ﬁ will apply it ta o ; 01d Boots and Shoes That have_been run over, The habit of running: ‘over hoots and shoes is formed from wearin § < ?m'lfo%swhg: ’yen:gé. We continue to 1T bh s eenatere ) B Fine Boots, Tk pl P leaot MBI Gl ) Ok flis e B Oik o L GAITERS. SLIPPERS, &c. October 7, 1676048

Poral SIR TR TSSST e & iy Wit (TSGR b teTh Do T~ irs G b “‘"‘"""‘Oﬁ 20k SR @J”“Lm& s b o lop b S U L T P : v= .‘ ‘ (-/ B 0 ! Ssk gl ’ ‘ " S j('j’,}’ ‘ T éill Selling at the Following Low Prisest « 10 Ibs. Coffee Sugar for : #l.OO 11 bs. nice Brown Sugar, :- 1.00 4% Ibs. Choice Coffee for : : 1.0 4; Ibs. Uhoice Coflee for : : 1.00 In Teas [ am making’a specialty. | I will guaranteé sll of my .o . Teas to give satisfaction. . Lamselling. ... Good Young Hyson Tea, 3 Ibs. for : $l.OO R s % ad B 0 wgrth 75 Gun Powder Tea, . : - at 50c. worth 1.00 Imperial Tea, - : =at 60¢. worth 1.00 Japan Tea, - - atsoc. worth .75 1 am Selling the :'Véry Finest Young Hyson #h the ~ Marketat 90 Cents,or 5 pounds for $4.00, Choice Carolina Rice,.---:---12 Ibs. for $l.OO Rageoon Rice,: -« /.-+.0.0.....20 Ibs. for 1.00 L DOBACCON iy .GOOdPine Gut_.,‘"perlb._'-v?:------~--_~:---'---'-----$ 40 No. lrinec'ut,perlb_ B 0 Best Fine Cutin Town, good enough fora King, .75 Plug ‘Tobaccos of all kinds in Proportion. Bl et ~The Biggest Bargain Out:, e : Strietly Choice Syraps, 60¢. per gal., werth. $l.OO. Al other gOo(Is Willlbe sold aéc;)rdingly; . My stock oi SA:L%T; - FISH is enm‘mo'u.s,' and_will' be sold at Bottom Fig@;‘eg ¢ New White Fish, ’ Barrel, $56.560 Skinned Cat Fish, =~ ¢ 7.60 No. 1 Pickerel, e e 400 No.>LTront, -= . 00 200 D 4-"1413 THESE GOODS ARE WARRANTED. V 7. 4 \l\ Mv— B :“" 0 i i : i :b \, . ¥ ~ I will sell you more goods for the money than any other house Mo . Weshof Wew Work o 0 ooy L : : S o { ' @__.—.-o—_-—--7 ! i i Remember the Place: at Decker’s where you can buy - 14 Pounds ofPrqneé,ﬂfor. $l.OO, | et - Jy DECEKER. 1776, Centenmial Year. 1876.

. TALARGE STOCK OF | - Spring & Summer Goods The Best Assortment and Largest it GREER O e (b o DRY GOODS®S! Ever Brought to Ligonier, and Will 8 > L. . z - » i ~ beSold at a Bargain. Muslins, Dress Goods, White Goods, &e. Notlons and Faney Goods. BOOTS ‘AND SHOES. ‘, 'H-:"? . A o : :u RSy -,“,‘f!::.,'h D mves Sl RS GBRE aid e GRE R | e R B e Bl B e DNSURPASSED " IN. QUALITY ‘AND PRIOES.: S SRR e e e TR R iiﬁw Purchases. - wae. JACOBS & GOLDSMEEM: