The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 August 1876 — Page 3

The atiomad Baner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. o Cli‘l’bbing Rates. G ' We willfarnish TugNatonat BAnNezandthe - weekly editions 6‘( the following named papers, one year, to wit: By e ' “Bannerand Chicago'l‘kibmie. iR 8398 T - ChicngoT'mes,..;.q......\ﬂ}.,.. 3565 . o New Yorl% Weorld. ..oos 0 0000 300 et : Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 vk *¢ ° Indianapolis J0urna1.......... 300 =% = Cinecinnatiingnirer............ 78558 % 0% londiany PErmer..ooiooL ioo o. 360 . - ' Godey’s Lad®’s- 800 k............ 455 oo PrafriePartmer. L 0 .- 398 7 Tezus:Cash,invariably inadvance. - ‘Theaboveterms apply to subscribers in Noble county only. Tencents must be added on subseriptions outside the c?untyi. e : - - SUBS&{IQERS who receive their papers withran X mark!ed on the margin witl unCerstand that the time for which they have ~ paid hae expired, or is about to expire, and that if they'desire to receive the paper they maust remit immediately. e - NOTICHE. R|A ° z =z e ! 5 };7 Fy L i ;. STRAUS BROTHERS have the exclu- * «ive agency for the sale of our. WAGONS ANDBUGGIES, in Ligonier am‘l vicinity and are ;ux.,,‘ therized 10 sign our Warranty for the same. - .+ All work shipped. to them are manufactured of good material and flrlly gnaranteed against imperfections imyorkmanship and material, - - "7 STUDEBARER BROS, MFG (0., il3af © ‘. it ' SOUTH BEND, IND. ).o ‘ i ! | ALL THOSE IN WANT OF : > a = ] | =< ; Wagonszßu 165, ; o A “of. ANY STYLE, will;please give us a call, We will insure satisfaction| both in PRICE AND QUALITY. If'desil‘ed, from Ito 3 Years time wiil be given. : L ° Call and Examine as we always keep an assurtment on hand. | ! ; STRAUS BROS. Of Perry township, will fpllfasc take notice that Ihe collection of delinguent taxes (County and | State) has been intrusted to thefjundersigned -~ Such taxes must be paid at once. i : : NEY A:BANTA. - Lizonier. Jaly 20, 1876.-13-4 w SRR . ii s e e - e e B ist B L. SO, IF Yyou want a good-fitting suit of | - clothes call on Ed. Rapsch, at J. C. - Zimmerman & Co’s. ~ 16-m3.

.. Tailoring work of every description will be done to order in the best and neatest mauner.”.© ED. RAPSCH, . -~ 16-m3, °> - Fashionable Tailor.

Mr. Blaine’s health has considerably improved lately, but he is still very weak.. .. | ;=P

- ExGEL & Co. call attention to their advertisement. | Their present stock st and will be Sold, to make room for Fall Goods, if Low Prices will sell them. . 5l ‘ S

.In acontestat Indianapolis between Major G. W. Russ’and “The Plan” for the Chairmanship of the Independent State Commniittee, Russ'came out away ahead. Bad for the “Plan.”

- . Buy your }j‘.ruit Jars 'at-Elgh'edS ~PDrug Store. . < ‘ P

* Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour will JJake the stump for the .Democratic ‘ticket in Indiana during the October. ‘eanvass. - SRR -

Judge W, A. Peeble, of Wayne county, declines to be/ia -tandidate for Judge of the Supreme Court .on the ‘lndependent ticket. ~ ' i PSRN ) S £ ~ The best shoes for'the plow field, a large stock, at Shinkels.. Try-a pair. They will give satisfaction. Cheap..

A subterranean water-course has been discovered in the south part of the State, through which it is said, a goose recently passed, a distance of near one hundred miles.:/ i o

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

Albert E. Redstone, who: has been suggested as the Independent candidate for Vice President, vice Newton Booth, is an oid resident of Bloomfield.

- I.oss ,OF APPETITE, caused by a disorder of the Liver and Stomach, can be radically eured by the use of Dr. Herring’s Compound Extracts of Pure Vegetables. Forsaleby H.C.Cunningham, Ligonier, Ind. 152 w ~

" Judge Moss, of Noblesville, has actepted the Independent nomination for the supreme bench for the third Indiana District. ‘ s o

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

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

Theé freatest bargains ever offered in Northern ‘lndiana.” Extra good Syrup @t 60 cents per gallon at Decker’s. A ‘ 6

' Fruit Jars! . Fruit Jars! A large lot of wax.and Self-sealing Fruit Jars just received at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. .° % = i ———.————— 1 - The New Albany Gazette was the - first daily paper in Indiana. It -was - established in 1837 by Mr. Thomas Col - - lins, who still resides in that city. i N B Foss S o . GIVE us a call at our new quarters, and you ,}will find that we are bet;;er prepared than ever to supply your *wants in the boot and shoe line. i, bt | T.E. CASEY & Co. - - The best place to buy Hair BrushesCloth B;P“m& Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries and Hair Oils is at Eldred’s & ﬁon’s Drug Store. . * . Tad Al —— . r— v " John Teverding, of Richm({ndj atr .- work on Kistler’s block, in Marion, fell . from the root to the ground Thursday, ‘receiving fatai injuries., . « ° ~ PERsONSs troubled with Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, - Sore Throat, or - Headache, should use the Vaporizing ' Inhaler. ’Phe‘se are the best Inhalers “in use. C.Eldred & Son have the exclusive sale fo them in Ligonier. 5 .~ In Evansvillé and Terre Haute the ‘mocking-birds build their nests in the . groves, and furnish the citizens free | music all night. . : :‘\\ i “_i___“.._..:g.»_ ; & . BRONCHITIS, A§thma, short pains in the chest, and/ all diseases leading to anmq{puon, can be cured by the use of Dr. Herring’s Veronica Lung Ex-. tract. A few doses will relieve the most severe cough or cold. For sale by: _H.'C. Cunninghjam, Ligonier, Ind. | ! The Empress of Brazil says that Gen: Grant hgs the most contemptible way of aayirmothing' of any one she e - : "SCHOFIELD'S Aunn;c.?w'\’tfno;qgff . IB¢ INHALER.—For the treatment o all Painsin 'ﬁ&a&%atirrh,?m& chitis, a, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, it has no equal . Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and exam- - ineit. 3% iy o | #h s Smmday School PiesNie. 7 rhetwwill. bsa Sondas Sohool Pic mic near Ricliville, in the grove of _ Jacob Hires, on Saturday, August 12 ouk i eoobl Bl L meTey e TiR -

- —The night mail i 3 entirely played ouf, S e

~—The Ninth Indiana Regiment will ho}b a reunion at Laporte, Sept. 14th. ~A liberal supply of spring chickens would find ready purchasers in this market. Yo -

‘—lf wheat keeps on going up in price, lively times will be experienced about the depot. T !

—Elder Peter Winebrenner, of Noblesville, showed his genial countenance upon our streets on Monday. . —Mr. William.Beall,of Sparta township, is erecting a handsome brick residence for his personal use and comfort. : t o

_~Mr. County Commissioner Orlando Kimmel is said to be the coming man for Representative on the republican ticket. LT S _

—Mr. Levi Kiester, of Washington township, expresses himself highly pleased. with hig centennial trip, several weeks ago. i ‘

—Commissioner Imes was in town on Friday, on business connected with the erection of a bridge about four miles west of Ligonier. o - —Lawyer Vancamp claims to be acquainted with Gen. Lee, who -is to blackguard Gov. Tilden at Kendallvilleand Ligonier on the 18th and 19th of this month. = - ‘

_ —The blackberry crop in this region of country was tlfe most abundant ever | known. ‘Various cellars contain sweet odors of jam; cordial and-gvi,nes from this delicious berry. * . . ) ' —-J. M. Chapman, now a resident of the “hub,” spent several days in town last week. Somehow or other, we can’t divest ourself of the thought that Milton ought-not to have left us. —T. A. Stangland, of Noble township, is tavorably mentioned as a suit-, able candidate for county commissioner,’on the democratic ticket. He is well endorsed by those-who know: him, - o A - _ZLagrange is putting on airs.. Miss Emma Anderson, fashionable barber and Ilai,rfdl‘esser; has opened “tonsorial ‘parlors” ‘in that burg, and, according to reports, is' doing a lively business, . .ot L !

"—Dr. Carr has been suffering “intense pain, for the past ten days, from a very troublesome boil on the neck., We are pleased to state that the unwelcome guest has about made his departure. o . - —The demand for Judge Wood’s nomination for joint representative is on the increase. Itis claimed that he would make the most efficient repre: sentative that has been elected from. this county for vears. -G - —Our good friend, James A. IToxworth, had the goodness, last week, t@ present our hoéusehold with a large basket of choice apples, the product of his farm in Noble township. They are genuine Tilden apples. Thanks, —There is said to be a fixed determination to re-elect Unecle John Earn-

hart to the Trusteeship of , Sparta township, without regard to party. It is the unanimous verdict of ‘Democrats and Republicans that he has proved an efficient officer. . —Dr: Knepper is heing spoken of as a surtable candidate for representative, on the republican ticket. Doc. is a_clever gentleman, but an “awful” partisan. If the Republicans want a man who goes thirough thick and thin for party, Lh_ey could make no. more suitable selection. =~ = . -

—The Lagrange Standard circulat- ( ed quite extensively in Noble county last week. We take it for granted that the Republicans are now pretty well informed of .the fact that Mr. E. W. Weir was unanimously nominated for ‘State Senator ‘on® the 28th ult., the: Kendallville Standard to the contrary notwithstanding. - i —Our good old friend, Mr. C. Eldred, who has been suffering severely from the effects of sore eyes, for upwards of ten months, has finally sueceeded in obtaining relief, and now bids fair to become thoroughly cured. He placed himself under thetreatment of Dr. John Seaton, at Ossian, Wells county, Ind., who makes diseases of the eye a specialty. It required but four weeks toso improve-Mr. Eldfed’ eyes as. to warrant_the belief thata permanent cure may confidently be anticipated. "

—The: Daviess' county Democrat thus speaks of the oratorical effort %f the gentleman who is soon to enlighten the citizens of Ligonier on the political situation: “Gen. E. M. Les, who delivered a Republican spgech here last Saturday, is about the thinnest specimen of a campaign orator that ever bored a small audience. . If the Republican Central Committee have any more of the same sort, we Dbeg them to send theém along. If the General could be prevailed upon to canvass the county we think Tilden and IHendricks would receive 1,000 majority.” Eafat 2

‘“~The:Brownstown Banner has this to say of the gentleman who is to speak here on the evening of the 18th inst.: “General (?) E.M. Lee, a lately imported New York “bloody shirt” Republican, held forth at the Courf House on Tuesday night to a small ‘audience, composed mostly of Democrats. He related all the “outrage” stories by heart, without once referring to his printed instructions, and abused the national democratic ticket’ after the manner of the instructed radical speaker of the'day. e was tully as “hot as a lime kiln,” and must have caused his audience to blush at his ighorance.” - : : — Says -the Syracuse Qazette of August 4th: “Mr. Joseph® Rippey, of this vicinity, shipped, last week, a drove of the finest cattle ever raised in this section. - There were fifteen of them averaging 1,385 Ibs. each, and ‘were sold to parties at Chicago for $4.90 per hundred, bringing $1,017.97. Mr. Rippey. is one of our wealthiest farmers, and his energy is apparentin the beautifully situated farm which he possesses about two miles from town. . "His residence is a large one, ‘thoroughly bailt, and for elegance and comfort cannot be exce}led. ok og We are informed that Mr. R.sparés no expense in improving his property and recently erected a commodious stock barn which is a model of convenjence, and surely indicates that he intends to bring the stock raising business to that perfection which produces ";%g;go: stock and eonsequent large

Demgeratie Meetings. < MAJOR CHARLES H. SHRINER, One of the most eloquent and effeetive stump-speakers| of Pennsylvania, and - 3. B STOLL, © & & editor of THE BANNER, will address the people of Ligonier and vicﬁxity in front of the Ligonier House, on Monday evening, August 21st, at 7 o’clock, Also, .at LAGRANGE, on Thursday, August 28, at 2 o’clock P. M. o

—Col. Williams, of Albion, was in town yesterday. -He speaks in glowing terms of Tilden’s letter of acceptance. . = St

—Mr. Theodore Reed, of Columbia City, was in town yesterday. * He reports Tilden stock considerably above par in Whitley county. . 5 —Not a cheer, not a soli"tgry manifestation of approval greeted thelabored effort of Mr. Dennis last evening. It was traly a melancholy affair. /

- —Hon. J. C. Burrows, of Michigan, is announced for a Hayes and Whéeler speech at Albion next Saturday. He is probably sent there to repair the damage done by the renowned Dennis. '—lt is proposed to abolish the pen'sion agencies, and transfer the duties of these officers to the Treasurer of the United States. Capt. Hiram Iddings is probably opposed to this proposition. = ' : —Dunkard Grove Meeting on Daniel Baer’s farm (the old Kern place) in Sparta township, on Sunday, Aug. 20. All invited.. Able speakers from abroad will be in attendance. ot

—We would like to ‘whisper'into Stephen Krum'’s .ear that it will re quire more than one “buckb‘:grd” de-* fense of Gov. Hayes to securé a nomination for representative from Noble county. o - —Rev: F. Thomas, pastor of the U. B. Church of this place, requests us to announce that their last quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held next Sabbath. There will be preaching on Saturday evening. —TIt would bean act' of eruelty to twit our republican friends about the speech of Mr. Dennis last evening. They are sufliciently humbled and humiliated over the “thinness” of his feeble effort, without having the facts set forth in public print. ‘ —The brick from the kiln lately burned by Mr. Amsden, and intended for the new high school at this place, are being delivered. Mr. Amsden claims that they are the best he has burnt for years, and the contractor, Mr., Crane, is highly satisfied with them. - . '

- —Thanks to Miss Laura Caskey for a basket of exceedingly large and deheiously sweet -applés, and to Miss Nettie Shade for a basket of seasonable roasting ears. Substantial remembrances like these, coming from interesting young misses, are doubly appreciated. - g . o

- —A republican judicial convention will be held at Waterloo on the 28th inst., for the nomination of a candidate; for Judge and a candidate for Circuit Prosecutor. Knisely, Chapin and Rose are candidates for Judge, and about a half dozen young lawyérs are after the prosecutorship. 4 —We must agiin urge the free use: of lime and other disinfectants. The rapid' decomposition of all matter under this scorching héat and the dampmess, the settling of moisture on everything, renders it ‘necessary that some measures be taken to disinfect the atmospheré. Use lime about mud holes, sinks, etc. . ‘ : —We have read Gov. Tilden’s letter of acceptance three times, and carefully.at that. We now ask each and every reader of THE BANNER to read this powerful document at least one time. It will amply repay attentive perusal. Nothing of equal power has ‘ever heretofore been issued by a presidential candidate. = - i

—We are credibly informed that William Henry Harrison Dennis’ speech at Albion so thoroughly disgusted the more intelligent Republicans that they freely denounced the State Central Committee for sending a man of-his caliber into this county. If Dennis éould be induced to repeat his harrangue in every school district of the county, the democratic majority would in all probability reach 500.

—F%' the benefit of our rural brethren we republish the following from the Crawfordsville Journal: “Noless than a dozen farmers have been in fo see the 'sample of Peter Fullz wheat left at this office last week. Wheat raising for the past few.years has been somewhat of a precarious an#l losing business. and farmers are very desirous of getting a variety of wheat that will more surely repay them for their labor. Besides the Peter Fultz there is a‘vapiety called the Clawson or New York which is said to yield well and make good flour. Other kinds are spoken of and it would not be a bad idea for our farmers to sow some of each, prove alk:iand hold on to the best.” L .

Custer’s Slaughter Is only equalled by the immense reduction of prices at the old reliable Furniture Emporium of W. A. Brown, who having- just returned from the eastern cities and corresponded with wholesalé houses, has effected arrangements whereby he can sell at bottom Jfigures his large and select stock of Furniture, consisting of ‘everything usually found in a first-class establishment. j . : REMEMBER, e In the Undertaking line my Coftins and Caskets are of the best quality. and will be sold at greatly reduced prices. A good Hearse always in at‘tendance. Beautifully worked shrouds for ladies, cheap. I have also the embalming fluid, which will arrest decomposition for several days, and is at the same time a great disinfectant. I extend a cordial invitation to my customers and the public generally to come and examine for themselves. = o - “W.A.BROWN. - No. 83 Cavin St., sign of ehair ‘on top of brick store front. ‘ 1 - P.S.—Best spring bed-bottoms 4in the United-States. =~ = - i B : ! ____,___.“'__AM-__ - ol 'EARNEST WORDS! - Owing to the “hard times,” I have extended the time for payment of notesexecuted in my favor for one, two and even three years, and alsoon unse_ttaied book accounts. The time has now arrived when I must insist upon a fulfillment of the promises made me, towit: to pay me af tor harvest. No further extension can be granted on such notes, and I want to give fair warning thalt unless payment is made withinthe present month, the same will be placed n the hands of a competent collector, dusa s, Wgaibng) . RS ? Vs 2 e el SR entbies ]

CROMWELL |TEMS.

Corn and potatoes look well. ! ’ Roasting ears and cholera morbus are in the market. ' L i A great deal of sickness prevails throughout the country, ; What is the matter with our sawmill? It has not sawed a day in six months as we have noticed. . A bad season for lumbermen. 5

Scandal is like the measles, it is catehing. As it is prevailing so fierce1y now in this place, we would advise all to stay at-home, or, if they venture out, to arm themselves with toothpicks, for fear of being dttacked by some gentle feminine with a picket or clubiir o . ; ;

J aéob Kreager, one of/our wealthiest and most influential farmers, informs us that he hag miade 125 tons of hay, and harvested about 80 acrés of wheat. :He says he has a little corn out, as well as’ potatoes, which will yield him a good crop. - + Missßosa Maggart has been confined to her room for: the last week with an attack of bilious fever, and from which her friends are [Pleased to see her convalescing. b

Calbeck & Sackett shipped five cars of cattle to East Liberty, on the Baltimore & Ohio route, which made business -assume- a- lively attitude last Saturday. b It is really provoking to see cnr;’iloadf after car-load of fine melons pa'.ésingf by and cannot get one of them, just because the corn-doctor would have something to say, which would excite us, no doubt, and then you would hedr something drop. ;. ‘ ey

We had the pleasure of forming an acquaintance with Miss Stoll, of Ligonier, who. was on’ her way to Avilla to spend a week with relatives and friends in that, place.’ " - A party of three (John Brant, Ella Yantz and Sadie Carr) of Columbia City, enroute from ILigonier, on Monday, met with quite an unfortunate accident while crossing the B. & O. road. Their horse became frightened and unmanageable, - running down a small bank (about five feet), which upset the cartiage with the ladies in it. Mur. Brant had previously alighted from the vehicle and was vigorously trying to manage the Least, which he succeeded in doing, with the aid of some mep standing near. As soon as the carriage struck the ground, the ladies got the strange idea in their heads that tera firma was more suitable for the occasion than the cushions of the buggy and made great efforts to free themselves tlrerefrqm, and which they did by scrambling through the rear of the carriage, terribly frightened.. They sustained no injury whatever. It was a fortunate escape, the only damage being the breaking of the buggy, the top heing sadly demoralized, and the three went on' their way rejoicing. S S

We had the pleasure of meeting and forming an acquaintance with Mr. J. B.Smith, of Elkhart township. eis one of :those lively men that looks like business. By the:way, we are Informed that Mr. Smith is a candidate for County Clerk, and we think he wiil get the entire vote of Sparta township, for the voters of Sparta know their,nmn. S

“Quarreling in this vicinity-has got to be a grand nuisance: 'Last Friday-night-there occurred one of the most disgraceful quarrels that our stréet’s have withessed for some time. It is unneeessary to mention the cause, as every old gossip in iSparta townsl;ip knows too well. The scene was operi—ed by a gentle wife attacking her husband’s brother with a club, for some misdemeanor (in her eye) of 'w’hi.ch‘he | had.been guilty, dealing him a blow on the head and on the breast, which, however, did not affect the victim much, as she was of the weaker sex. But ere long the husband renewed the* -attack and was repulsed with ease, no one being hurt.., 'Finding muscular combat of no avail, they,then attacked the young man with their tongues, whieh kept up the contention for a couple of hours, using very obscene language. In the meantime, the enraged twain went to bed and the persecuted young man turned his tracks ‘homeward. On Sunday night there were about three quarrels at the ‘deadfall,” and several yesterday. We need a‘Justice. Give us one, that we may command peace. “O, justice, thou art fled.” . . MOLLIE. August Bth, 1876. a

IF you want a good Farm Wagon, Carriage or Buggy, don’t fail to call on E. B. Gerber betore vou buy. * .

Childreh Cry for Castoria. It isas ‘leasant to take as honey, and is absolutely harmless. Tt is sure to ‘expel worms, cure wind colic, regulate the bowels and stomach, and overcome irritability cansed by rash or cutting teetli, 1t is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil, and for Cos-tiveness-in young or old there is nothing in existence 8o effective and réliable.. ¢

The Latest, Greatest, and most reliable remedy ever put together by medical science for Rbeumatism, Wounds, Swellings, Burns, Caked Breast; &c.. is the Centaur?}niment, There are two kinds. What the W hitel Liniment is for the human family, the Yel'loﬁv Centam’?&ziuiment is for spavined,lame and strained horsesand auimals,

! Do N® FORGET that E. B. Gerber sells the. celebrated Buckeye Grain Drill—the only. drill to change feed without'a change of cog-wheels, = *

LIVE AGENTS WANTED.

To sell Dr; Chase’s Recipes; or Information for Bverybody, in every county:in the United States and Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher to 648 pa%eq. It containg over 2,000 household recipes and is snited to all classes and conditions of society.' A wonderful book and a household necespity.” It sells at sight. Greatest indacements ev=~ er offered to book agents. - Sample copies sent by mail, post-paid, for $2.00. Exclusive territory given. Agentsmore than doable theéir money.— Address Dr. Chase’s Stcam Printing Houee, Ann Arvor, Michigan. A3w-6"

No One Need Sufierfrom Piles, ‘A surecure forthe Blind, Bleeding, Itching, and Ulcerated Pileg, has been discovered by old Dr. Williams, (an old ﬁdinn Reémedy) called Dr. | William’s Indian Ointment; A squle hox has cured the worst old chronic gases of twenty-five and thirty years stm’n}lngl.l Lotions, instruments and Electuaries do more harm than good, William’s Ointment supports the tumorg, and acts as . a soothinF, poultice and medicine, ﬁives’ instant and Faln ess relief, and is prepared exclusively for piles and nothlns else, s Over 20,000 grateful gntlenta attest its virtues, anﬁ physiclans of all schools endorse it uneqnivocally. h : : 'Shynn all slgnrlons advertisements and imitations of Dr. Willlam’s Remedies, Sent free of postage, zaeurell)y s%alqﬁ rrom‘observaiu?n for&sé ,t;a’.'s‘t, fdress Dr, Frazier, sole proprietor, 318 Hrie Street, Cleveland, Ohio, SR '-ogf'a e 7-71.”'7 LRaed s 3 Ei g o ‘.»:’,»":.‘;1 $l2OOOOO PROFIT 0K $100! ade any day in Puts Call nvest ac,cordiug {o your means. ?ﬁ,m«n&&o in Stock Privileges has brought a small fortune to the careful investor. We advise when un‘g} how to operate safely. Book with full information - BENT FREE, Mdnumdgi .g ail or telegraph Bonkorsppa @&%M Wikt . AR ey R A bn noR. o

5 TTa yile g g nnAgiier g B G LESMaRaaN B oy -i - , ’ | i_g . i o i ’ i FWooq tﬁ‘ f é.;:: .«"’f et "“'7 4 : P . o ey g 0 e e solie 4il S Not I i P . - ; : A YOk Gia an® s g L 7 Pt x Wl o - Fasid A & i ‘ " .'_\«4 § —’ e gs,s by Sihiit ~ / ' ““:.‘!"; eKv il eed o e ‘t',>_a% i i g %l' . Lz)_’)‘s. :«."»‘ Lel ‘__:.’i"ij‘ ﬁ' ‘ﬁ‘v} i fese) : PR b ';l : : L el g - vLy Ao ol ",, iy “‘:; { ‘ ity ‘ ’}“,i.,v..-?, Ity ,;v . = Lo .: '?v : : 5 . v < _ = ,‘,’i ¢ " i RERIL O 2 e FT. WAYNE STEEL PLOW WORKS, !731b- i YV i N | , < i 'ST AND 59 WEST MAIN STREET, AND 23 WEST COLUMBIA STREBT, |« ; e ) ox FORT WAYNE, 1z .3 2 08t 3: INDIANA, .@0 ol i e DUOH S g ANURARE R L g e s . L _ ’_i i . : - ot 4 {is e fii 5% e ivh o sy Cast Steel . and Combination Plows. Single and Double Shevel Plows, New G-round Plows, Road Plows, Road Scrap- . ~ers and Levelers, &c., ofthe best Material and Workmanship. - =~ '+ » ~We also invite the attention of Farmers and Grain and Seed Dealers to . bins s Which we have the exclusive right to make and sell in the States of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan,. This machine’is 4 NEW ID'EI‘L and invention, and the most perfect machine 'i’nf’ixse for tllorduéhly SEPARATING fXﬁ‘DJ CLEANING- all kinds of grain and seed. If is superioa to any known Fanning Mill, doing much work that a Eamﬁng; Mill caNNoT dO. = | e L il Df e ek f S It will separate oaTs, GOGKLE, WILD mwlxwmu* : ‘_l"Z;’;*‘i”féjﬂ‘:iz‘.“Hmmmmm - mm— ] “As -m‘m-uuﬁ'a‘ijd OLOVER sted cleaner, it 18 pre,and othggadmpurities from sPriNG WHEAT nYE, 1 ’fﬂ] A I\M\K\ I wm ‘ eminently. above all other ms‘chiqes, separat_:iug ONCKLE, GUEAT, &c., from ¥aLL WIRAT ; OATS from | {x " w”g;}““';lr[ \:;/:_,__;_:.*\ {1 RED Tﬁv, ‘RAG WEED, PEFPPFR GEASS and m.ovmin'fromr : | I = o i - e -' sARLEY (for seed) perfectly. | e . dl’”‘E,“ : “'lml'}l["nm ’W e“ | TIMOPHY, and,; cleaning gLOYER, LUNGARIAN, MiL- ‘ o | el . ; ‘V’l j\i! j: !T‘J]T;W lum -'i .1T and other éxeps perfectly and rapidly. = = WILD MUSTARD, BASTARD FLAX, FOX TATL, 16~ ’1’,"»1;; :l}’l!u/;ﬁ = ‘g’ 2 T aneEn LAI ot EON GRASB EEED, WILD m:oxw:imn, and évery other :mﬁ lmﬁ?i/; | /‘p*‘;l‘m ;1t will clean frérn 30 to 50 I)rfehela ol‘ wmm‘r, Soul seed fromi.FLAP SBEED,' | i : ',,.Afﬁﬂ% i p“:)@;,&f?\Q 2 I . per hour; about 25 bushels of TivoTiy; 40 0f BAR- ’ . 1 1 i R ==l — I.EY, 40 of RYE; OABTOW Beaws, 40; FLAX SEED, 10 Seed Grain can be cleaned n‘L"arl?/ as fast as for : ‘ ‘:;:_:—;A [_"“‘9"; il i to 20 arover eeed, 20 to 30 per hour. - g L; ¢ sl y j s GHASE-GLY-ILL, |"““t 'jii ' ! o : s This Machine has inyariably taken’the first premium at.every District, County and State Tair wherever ekhibite_di ' and was awarded the g!rand Gold Medal at the great Kansas City Exposiii;ion of 1875, for the. best invention in Agricultural Implements. { bty Yo adie B ! : L e G - o PRICES: | Lhhal R Farm Bize, ol o s3s.oolVVarehouse '‘Size, ;... - $60.00 and $BO.OO Flax Seed Screens; Extra,.... ‘... B.ooFlax Seed Screens, Extra,.... 5.00 ¢ 8.00 - r=.Call or sénd for Descriptive Circular., - _ - ; T - A e i ~ EDWARD C. -‘EDGERTON, Fort Wavne. Ind.. Auclist 2 1896 15 w 3 : o e i MANAGER;

THE MARKETS. —_— : LIGONIER. )\Vhﬁat—wl‘xlite.....tllgs %ive‘flgglti, per; I‘oo 500 -Amber—red....... 9 ressed Hops, **:* <... Rye. il tinia b 0 ‘Turl&eys,‘,li%er..,. 06 Oalß vevacoidncaconel 25| jUhickens; Hyeg <. 206 COrN. . ieacviou.n, - 38| {BéCBI WaK. .-IcZ . 25 Potatoes ;ceececdoe 25 jßutt T v ciaveesuyig 12 F1ax5eed.........81 05] lLar T e ) Clover 5eed......¢%6 00| 18ggg.......... ... 10 ;)VO(]){I RRO 3‘3 lg‘ei}]t erg s g 5(8) OPK . locnns davane s 001 TAOW, Lo Ll i 5h0u1der5......... 13| !Hay+timothy,.... 8 00: Hams, per tv.:.... 14 lllay, marsh ...... 700 KENDALLVILLE.. Wheat—white.... $1 10 ‘H0gq,]jve..,,..... e ﬁmber*rcd....... 1 g 4) gogs. dres§eﬁ..... oy ¥EicLitci i ey i Parkieys, 1ive..... Ostd v iviwiss 7 lChic ens, live.... 08 Corn.i o, lioupd 80 lß’ees Wax. ...l 25 Potatoes ... . c...es . 40] [Butter i .oe 0000 1 OB Flax geed. .. ... 03100 (Bardl.. Y. iy 18 swlov(;t geed. (... 00i,1icgg......_.*.‘.... 11 Fool ...ouiiiivie 2300 | Weathers o v vial 3l Pork ato iona v fon g f1‘a11(t1w............, 07 Shoujders......... ll”ﬂay,! timothy.. ... " 00® Hams: . ... ... .0 194 11ay,{murah;.......; .00 ; CHICAGQ. i Wheat, white...§ 87| }Hogq, Hve....... 690 thent, red...,.. dﬁl/l %l:rssl Pork.-,.....}f1i 32 - O icessseblnee it 4 Lo wlaaile s nued P Oatr. siiiingd 30}:‘ !Shou der5....... 101 8ar1ey.......... .T 3 Hamßo i 1”,0%‘ e PO RDY : . Wheat, whdit.e.,.Si 11(()) f(})lnt.a ..]........‘1.. 32 . 8 red. ... ogs. liveiic. i ssss Corn. -iy 49}4“010% r soedi iy son | —FOR THE LATEST I PR@VED—- - SOUTX BEND CHILLED PLOW! : ~CALL ON— . JOHN WEIR. Ligonier, August 3, 1876. ‘f . P 15w6 HOOSIER GRAINDRILL.

Parties Contemplaéiné 'Purghgé_ing ‘ \ ! ‘%.‘"..-:‘r Ce R » ~ GRAIN DEILLS ) o will do well to'4ée the | ‘ ;:i | ‘ IMPROVED HOOSIER, ‘ e : (somethinglnekv); 2ot #nd’ obtain prices befqire 'purchasing. ‘4' . s / 5 %. v < "A Fnll Assortmen‘ On Hand, JOHN WEIR. Ligonier, August 3, 1376.—5w-I[s ’f“”"::;{' - . Dissolution Notice.! = THE copartnership heretofore existing between, the nndersignefd under the firm name of Gerber, Treash & Kriechbaum, hag this day been ﬂi‘s-v solved by mutnal consent, W B Ligoniegr. Ind,, Julé 10th, 1876, i S $ . B.GERBER. i i e U. R. TREASH, ; : . «SAMUE KRIECHBAUM: THE business of the late ﬂr of Gerber, Treash |l Kriechbaum will be continued at the old stand, by the undersigned, under thefirm name of ‘GERBER & TREASH. . Ligénier, July 27, 1876.—14:3w" = | I TOWN ORDINANCE No. 22.

i { = { To Restrain Cattle from Running ot Targe:: = Seéction 1. Bé it ordained by|the Board of Trustees of the Town of Ligquier.(}ndiana: o That it shall be unlawful for the owner of any cow, heifer; bull or sieer to pefmit the same to run at large within said town, between the hoars . of eight o’clock ». . and five o’clock . M., 0f any | day between: the first day of {April.and the fivat day of December 1n each year, ® £ ban ik " Sec. 2. . Any person who shzhl violate the provisions of this ordinance, shall, apon conviction, . be fined for cach offense in-any sum mot exceed | ing ten dollars. s 4% SERA DO Sec. 3. 'Whereas an emergongy” exists for the® immediate taking effect of 3114‘ of%il,mnoe , the same shall take effect and bd it force from and alter its passage, ol e naire iy w Passed and approved this 28th day of July, 1876, - ; faainn byt gecownu, Attest: [ ST T Prbaldent, JonnH. ﬁo,'r_rru; Town Olerksins 4, - August 3, 1876.<15-w2. >

NOTICE TO NON -iRBSIDENT. : The State of Indiana, Nople County, Spt, JONATHAN RIMMELL,} : ! e : VB. .’ o WILLIAM DePEW. :‘ i . In the Noble Circuit Conrt of Noble county, in the State of Indiana. ' October Term, A.{S. 1876. Bm ¥l' KNOWN, that on this 20th day of .[ulg, in the year 1876, the above-named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in the gffice of the e]tr},tif the=~b3oble ‘Gircuit Court hi ‘—com?hintv against dalgm ereintgant. l& ghel:b?v entitled ?nur'ﬁo t,?.' gether with an a vit of & competen s3at taiq defondant William 1 ePew 18 no:p: resi dent of the State of Indiana. | | L Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notifiedof the n;nng and pendency of sal mmam.% inst bl a 5 AEPaF S eo U 4 second d’t:‘y'o'f the next ot oﬂ’&a u%?u,to by ba‘ﬁuun am&mmm honse thg own o Albion. on the thﬁ‘ - Mon Jn_ ber, 1876, R e Wet 3, % 3 e f'}y%.v,:-:‘:.i '; w“avg SBO PN R Eaad il BRI F 3 s L s, ‘t | 3 i

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS* : The State of Indiana, Noble County, Ss. | ) SOLOMON MIER, ¥ 1 ‘ 4 st R Ly Hiram Lindsey, Barbara Lindsey, ' o : Henry C. Strong, Williamm M. Clapp, ) | Hiram 8. Fousley, Duty S. Thompson, | The Commercial Bank of Columbus, £ Jaecob Oberholser, Elizabeth Shrader, Cornelius’Altman, li;:wis Miller, sile ‘John Buchtel, Jacob Miller, - i . George Cook, Jose{)h Roemer. 4 l [t Henry Stearns, William Stearns,. .|} '« = Jacob Brown, William Kanter } Alex. Huestis, Montgomery H’amilton, George Emerson, Pliny Watson,. s _Zebufon‘ C. Pheatt, Augustus Trentman, l Henry'J. Trentman, George E. Cook, o Henry{W. Cook and Charles H. Phillips. In the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, Indiana. : October Teym, A.D, 1876, : BE IT KNOWN that on the twenty-second “ day of May, A. D. 1876, the above-named }ﬂaim.iﬁ, by Isane E. Knisely, his attm-ne{,', iled in the officé of the Clerk of said Neble; LCirenit Court his complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause. And afterwards, to-wit : On the second day of August, ASD. 1876, said f»laimi{f. by his said Attorue;%,' filed in the Clerk’s Office of said Court .an affidavit of a competent }ierso‘n that said defendants Heury C. Strong, The Commercial Bank of Celumbus. Duty S. Thompson, Jacob” Oberholser, Cornelius. Auliman, Lewis Miller, John Buchfel, Jacoh Miller, George Cook, Joseph Roemer, Henry Stearns, Williani Stearns, . :J:ieo]x;))gxr()\%x,t‘:‘illi‘.}n% *‘Kant&r é(x}lem;;%e é?.mersen, Plin; atson, Zebulon €. Pheatt, George B dook,}lenry*’w ¢ Cooklg%ﬁ"garles"ﬂ. Phiic ‘Hips are,x‘g;t, residents of the State of Indiana. l Salp(t non -geaiﬁg}nghdetéﬁid_ants&_ar‘e't({m’reforei IETeI Y.W ified of the filing and pendency of said complaint aga;pst“?%qﬁx;‘ a’mf‘thz;t‘ unless ‘they a’g})eur and 'mgg*éu y,,rf;l}leqmr thereto, at - the’'calling of said cause on the second.day of the next t%mx of said Court, to be’ befun' and held at the Court House in the ttfv»g{j:o_ Albion, in said County, on the third Morday in Octo-ber,-A. D. 1876; said eomplaint, and thé matters and things therein contained and alleged, willbe heard and determained’in their absence, . ‘GEORGE B. TEAL, Clerk, ! By \\,I,M, C. WILLIAMS, Deputy. 1, E. Knisely, Attorney for Plaiutiff - Albion, Ind:, August 10,1876.-16-w3-P. F. $l2.

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,

‘., - PHILADELPHIA;PA. THIS GREAT INTER-NATIONATL EXIIBItion, designed to commemorate the One Hundredth Anniversary of American Inde}li.bndenco, opened May 10th, and will close November 10th, 1876, All the Nations of the world and all the States and Territories of the Union are participating in this wonderfal demonstration, bringing together the most comprehensive collection of art treasnres, mechanica! inventions, sciéntific discoveries, mantfactnring achievements, .mineral specimens, and agricultural products cver exhibited. The grounds devoted to the Exhibition are situated on the line of the Pennsylvania Railréad and embrace four hundred and fifty acres of Fairmonit Pask, all highl({ improved and ornamented, on which are erected the Jargesl buildings ever constructed,—five of these coyering an arer of fifty acres and costing $5,000,000. The total number of buildings erected ifor the pnrgoees of the Exhibition is near two hundred: PBuring the thirty days immediately following the opcning of the ﬁ:g(}i)i_tzition a million ap‘d a quarter of people visit. y £k : i

¢ o " The Pennsylvania Railroad, | THE GREAT TRUNK LINE, g v —_— AND——=" b ¥ FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES, is the most direct, - convenient, and economical way of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhibition from all sections of the.country. Its trains to and from Philadelphia w'iJ%' pass through a GRAND-CENTENNIAL DEPOZ, which the comEany haye erected ail:the Miin Entrance to the xhibition Grounds for the accommodation of passengers who wish to step gt or start from.the numerous large hotelsicontiguous to -this station ‘and the Exhibition,—<a conventence of ‘the greatest value to vigitors, and ‘a‘ﬂ'o{ég; exclusively by ‘the Pennsylvania: Raitrodd, which is THE ONLY. LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO THE CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains will slso stop at the Encampment of the Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm Station on thisread. = | The Pennsylvania Railread is.the Grandest Railway Organization in the World. It eontrols seven thousand miles of. ro?dwny, forming continuous lines to Philadeiphia; New Vork, Baltimore, and Washington, over which luxurious day and night cars are run from Chieago:: St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Coll}l:llbﬂﬁa Toledo, Cleveland, and Erie, withent change. - . . : § Sl ; Its main line is laid with donble and third tracks of ‘heavy steel rails ﬂn%on a deep bed of broken stone ballast. gnd its bridges are all of iron or ‘stone. Its paseenger trains are equipped with every known Improvement for comfort and safety, and are run at faster speed-for greater distances than the traing ‘of finy line on the'coniinent. The company has mr'fcly' inereased its equipment for Centennial travel, ‘and will be %reparcd ‘to build in its own shaps logomotives and passenger cars at short notice suflicient to fally accommodate any extrademand. : Theunequaled resources at the command of tl;e ¢ompany %narantee‘t.he most perfect accommodations for all Its patrons d_nri,ng the Centennial Exhibition. . ¥ g THE MAGNIFICENT SOENERY for whichithe Pexnnsylvania-Railroad is so justly celebrated presents to Lhe traveler-over its iperrect roadway an ever-.changing panorama ‘of river, mountain and landscape views nnequaled in America. . THE EAIING-STATIONS on this line aveunsurpassed,” Meals will be furnisbed at_mg?el&e liours'and ample time allowed for enjoying them. BEXCURSION IICKETS. at réduccd rates, will he sold at all prineipal Railroad Ficket Ofices in the West, North-west, ‘aﬁi.ﬁﬁ% “WORt, BESURE THAT YOUR TICKETS BEAD via THE GREAT PENNSYLVANJA Rﬁvn T 0 THE CexTBNFM"V b Gk GRS T B 3{: FRANK THOMSOXN," ~ ' D.M.BOYD,Jn., ! General Manager - Gen'l Pass'r Agt. 3 SRR, kL e R eRS S SR

A ——————— A ————————————————————— NS T T T LAST OF LETTERS = REMAINING {n the Post Office at Ligoni ' AV Indiana,duringthepastweeli - ‘Asher, Mis. M, J. - Stutzman,John ﬂomer, Joseph! . . Tupper, ¥:C. Jnbody, Frances: . . Thomas, Mary: ,s’lBl-1«)1 1;:- cal)lnzdt%r; ax:yagf the above letters w ense say ‘‘advertised.”. . 4 : e ¥ e GOODSPEED, P. M - . Ligonier, .l“,d“ August 10, 1876: | Erthies P i . » L t"';t" % ""“"—"‘ Prairie Liands. t Ohanee for Good Agrienltar ' o SR e A AR G i La%n'grr’%mgm% but zn&tg g uaunzz% at hl;n D aop, B ur address = FO‘;‘l‘ § .m\gn £0 ‘LmdUozn?r n_,.e'f M. g{ My BURLINGTON, IOWA, and receive FREE 3 copy of lowa an ehrﬂk%rum Y, :ilil?' A e Yand . LOW N BENRY RN .@a{m..:;-.;mq,

\ | D, STUTZMAN'S | - —PATENT— = & Pty ‘] _ iR L B et gl e 08 _— & : o 5 8 . - o o No el AR w é‘: 5 . e % :.i = E y 7 3 : s lenail® s = 5 . =" e BRARELE B s e BREGEY = il el e B I am now Manufacturing! a‘few hun-: dred of these justly popular Fruit Dry-. ers, and am prepared to furnish them on application. il BELE S "MAIL ORDERS Will receive prompt attention. Printed matter’ furnighed on application. Call on or address, ' . D STUTZMAN, ; ‘ : | Patentee and Magu,’factymrr | . ‘Ligonier, Ind. . . : Parties can be supplied at - JOHN WEIR’S HARD-WARE STORE, the same as at my shop. ? Sied 1115 4.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

£ £ 5 ' 1 e YoX L v B‘Y virtue of a decree and order of sale to me ' directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in the casc of William R. Hicks vs. David F. Fry and Phoebe. Fry, I will offer for sale at pubii¢ auction at the Court ‘House door in the town of Albion, Connty of Noble and State of Indiana,on - - 4

Friday, August 11, 1876, between the hours of 10 o’clock A.x, and 4 o’clock r. M. of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: ;= STn s e R R e

_ The west half oflots one (1) and two (2) in Block One (1) in Miller’s Addition to the town of Ligonier, in Noble county, Indiana. ", & v i : NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, " - A S{snr,maf Noble County. Albion, Ind., July 13, 1876.-12-w3-pf 34, - =

NOTICE.

N,OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, a Commissioner appointed by the Noble Circuit:Conrt in the case of Solomon:Mier.vs. Mary. Noel and others. for partition at the June Term, 1876; of kdid Court, will sell at public sale, in per~ ;spance of an order ot said court at sald term, on ! Monday, the 4th day of Septems= .- ber, A, D. 1876, at 10 o’clock a. ¥,. oalvtil;he premises, the followiuf real estate; to wit:, The east half of the ’qusn halt ‘of the sonth-west quarter of Section 13, Township 35 North, Range 9 East, in Noble county, Indiana.. The T'erms of the Sale are one-third cagh, onethird 'in slx months, and one-third in twelve months. The deferréd payments to bear 6 per cent. interest, - e MT o e ek . ISAAC E. XNISELY, July 26, 1876.-15-w3 : - Commissgioner,

NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, : a Commissioner appointed by the Noble Circnit Court in the- case of McLane and eothers against Rebecca A. Bothwick and others for partition to sellithe premises in said case ordered by the Court to be gold, will sell at private sale on, th& premises. at the late residence of George Bothwick! deceased, on At e Wednesday, the 6th day of Sep=

- tember, A. D, 1876, at 10 o'clock; A, M., the following premises situatein Noble county, Indiana; to-wit: *'Thé edst half of the north.-west quarter -of section 19, ?nd ‘the ‘east half of the east half of section 18, all in Township 84 North, Ran%QEash_ ¢ IR . Terms of Sale aretas follows,—One-fourth cash. tope-fourth in one year, one-fourth in two yearg, and one-fourth in three years from day of sale; with six per cent. interest on deferred payments, e Ci e JOMING L WOLF, July 29th, 1876.-15-w3 . Commassioner,

sk e R RGN 3 1 }ﬁﬁ E’;i;: &. M : 0 };‘?dr A Eﬁ'ﬁ \ «J“:‘;%E’:'Jﬂ’*éﬂ 2VI e W H {OBIDE G AMMONIA | ‘GuresYeuralgia, Face Ache, Rheumatism, Gout! Erosted Feet,Chilblaiis, Sore Throat;Erysipelas’ Bruisesor Woundsofeverykind in man o,rga‘n?mal.: " Guies' LinyueNT lODIDE OF AnnonlA has been | used by myself'and family with satisfactory re ‘sults. 1 recommend it to all persons suffering withi pains or aches of any kind. It surpagses anything I have ever used. * ' @.H. MILLER, Pres’t Real Estate & Sivings Bank, Baltimore, Md. Sold by all Driggists, Depot4sl'Sixth Ave. N. Y. Oniy3ocents and Bl abottles: .= 52w:13. iWi s I R & T,.E"fcmlct Ellfg(ué angd Liquid - Extract-of ‘Beef, - ° Biliousness xt’;e'gnqi? by using K. &T, Tohe o | Gy and Liquid Briziet, of Telightig ookt e L ‘are cared: by nslug R.&T Piles - Teple R A drdught on by i eefl, whether ~brou on B h e “gﬁt‘_ﬁrﬁf‘cwsee‘ d’rj&e l§§e of: iny,,', Soan ol Te s jurious mediciness drinat. b st RS B nhaay ol il Piooac. are cured by unsing<Ri & T Romale Diseases 535,18 56031 r and Liquia Bxtract Bssased Livr Gof Beet: 1111110 RIS S L lie T g ead gt cant oo are cured by using M. &T, | ven' ’l‘onicEf!d .and Bxtract Gh‘ﬂiim ’_MM Beot toxsept m%‘%i%xm FIEon el 3 iOrR oD i ~;,;;;,\,;‘!t;;-:;~z; Fre e | iare oured by using M. Wy Kiley ol S 0 Sl Barrod L B ‘i;:,.v’i-:z,‘,f";‘i’v_q;;; ;“,mﬂ} j-_‘;_-r‘j o YR o Km“'m}glmﬁiﬁlé\%&ﬁ“& oin R pisans harsyons ruaniavorfouids 5% M 0 ’ ;;m ;- gent ?mﬂ efpto wg . < RICRARDOON: @W& GE; Cincionati; Ohie: - | B e

P A m QE‘@%T«@SEP % S Li i gt o iaB SR ECI U I L B - For Sale Cheap J. DECKER’S. “Has just unpacked an immense stock of blassware, dueenswares Crockery. L BADIES,BOZOZOZOZ Please Ca,ll and take a lookat our Elegant NEW DISHES. Best Assortment in the State of Inao DLI L T _,‘LIGO}IIE‘R.,&NI),:, Jotrodiibe e B ’ it § el Pi G A brvicrni & e

e e il (g () s It . ey Jeg ioy Loa 1 i Wity { ) S i A TLARGE STOCK OF | ke L e ' i Ay N e Spring & Summer Goods o&2s: ! B i 6 A olßß}2SFeee i o i i i . » { s : S Z A "‘ ¥ oo R 3 4o G oo SRR OEHITROILT NPY GCOOODa! Uil R 11,‘ (5% Ly il \“ ¥ { L : RYG O ‘ «D'ﬁSimw Ever Brought to Ligonier, and Will @' 'be Sold at a Bargam. HEADQUARTERS FOR . el Cioßs ee o el | R R s eE i B Muslins, Dress Goods, White Goods,&c. :'} :'_ i 15 ess g 0 vLt i 3 YU . Muslins, Dress Goods, White Goods,&e !.< ’3*' ”3‘ 3&; e :.ix ¢ ~,r’x‘;' AAR ."», s ~1 o s TS 5 '. 4 T 3 TE ; ¥ . Y X > 0 s . ' Neotions and Faney Goods. S R S L i £ apdina g scbled Licom pratreidy 3 s oSBy o . S E "'—". ~- "“!‘!f:_m“ if‘St s wmit DR 'ks Lyt ‘ :L?":;. A[ i '"‘?;v:f\::"!.z';\‘”T?)"';:i"_'-: ‘.';::'-\'7}:.l s ; ,13'5’-;}13»% L ) B SOl ,:l 1382 r} 14 J‘éx 2 B BT I BES DLt B sgt B L YSETE o 1 i N 4B [ 1 “"'{ ) - \ .. {3 r‘ o o y 7 { {P' (™ & (WY B A i_~ ,\“5 ¥ i“ L #l f .1, (o : {it W - s G\ | -,'{ { X ( Ti! \&t;‘“‘! B\ \&\ Bow o @ : 4‘l ’L W iL QP -. N = ok |By ‘l' ‘m iy i R TPR LAY amiheT pole e S W Sentan el i e R e hgf:s‘%wx prad ‘, :1-"‘,'3""»‘vi‘i?'?iy‘%" L "?2152::; o i eV e _“ﬁm. 3 3 UNSURPASSED 'IN. QUALITY AND PRICES LA *‘;tus’" ,; r»« - nmmke io) Gl L“? ; st U 0 ealalit gl Baagß . begh ?Wm:i i Jeansl) Lgow L R 10N SIOGHE, ot v echin gl cerai e S i Thaneilogh e e Sy , WEETE SIR e ;n’“f&%i{‘ i‘i B ki B L L aaeh e R e st R s &if;nthE VLR LN ;3% el% | ,yé‘i:‘iém‘r'. B Seny LAt eiISGG G et ”y;:«'g?éﬁg&fmt S aBy amehe wid B 8 AR e R iB T e L eeR B BB GRE T B, Tt i L oantighia m,n*ﬂéf?ifs‘ﬁ‘ﬁ‘lﬁ“t.‘“(‘ i e _.,,.rv ‘.lﬁé;‘fﬁ”?’“. bBl ”‘Wt(U iet o ciad o inimagy AL POG BN il iis 30 B ‘ e‘v , i,‘ xta-« 4 W g o o L ¥ (” P; ky ,a T ! s ¥ CSTYILISH CARRE RO RLBS 18 PR R e R et EITTON wol ] TSO e R ihi it B s LESSVRR Bgluss s O i RLeT |iY 4 e A CRRMEY o REee s | brisgdeshadn DUTO S ARGREE IRET | eD i SegmE S iS e e L e e Qtsbk Befors Making your eB 0 AR 108 W PDL N Y w*&ﬂ%’,“ﬁ“‘”" bol gLt i) h e crwi e ety e g IO T ISRMITH, 0 | FOPGhARES. . - yewniijor (TP ROTARRTEE SREY P e L e e el e e eDe e e e e e e e