The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 October 1876 — Page 3

w4t [ R . Te dlational Banner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS, . Clubbing Rates. We willfurnish Tne Narros2L Baxserandthe weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit : o i - Bannersand Chicago Tribune....{...........§335 * "« Chicago Times.... il cvieeeeen 385 {4 s New York World. ..}cconennnr 300 e ¢ Indianapolis 5entine1.......;.. 325 + ¢ Indianapolis J0urna1.......;., 300 = ¢¢ QincinnatiEnquirer..........-. €535 % Indiana-Farmer-.....,.......... 860 % GodeykLadvs Book 11l 453 - Prairie Farmert.....ccccec 2o 375 Terus: Cash,invariablyinadvance. ® ‘The ab_ove terms apply to subscribers in Noble county only. Tencents mustbe added onsubscriptions outside the county. v ~ SUBSCRIBERSwho receive their papers with an X marked op the margin will un- - : derstand that the time for which they bave / ipaid has expired, or is about to expire, and’ ‘that if they desire to receive the paper the¥ must remit immediately. s : L NOTICH. A /s f ? STRAUS BROTHERS have fhe exelusive agency for the sale-of our WA GONS AXD BUGGIES, in Lizonier and vicinity and are. an=thorized to sign our Warrahty for the same ' All work shipped to them are manufactured of good material and fully guaranteed against imperfections in workmanship and material. - STUDEBARER BRON, MFG CO., 11Tt . SOUTH BEND, IND. : O ' - ALL THOSE IN WANT OF a: ) = . Wagons s Buggles, —q R | Of ANY STYLE, will please 'give us a call. l We will insure satixfaction both'in PRICE AND QUALITY. It desired, fiom 1 to 3 Yaars time will be given. Call and Examine 2s we elways keep an I assortment oo hand.” e i STRAUS BROS. |

" Budy your Fruit Jars ‘é‘tﬁ Eldreds’ Drug Store. . . | et ‘

Buy your Paints, Oils,’ Varnishes and Brushes of Eldred & Son.

3N ——E - > B G G There were sixteen yellow-fever interments last Friday at Savannah. .

IF vou want a good-litting suit of clothes call om: Ednard Rapseh, atJ. Straus, Jr. “16-m3.

[l-f; you.want a good Farm Wagon, Garltiage or Buggy, don’t fail to) call on. E. B. Gerber betore-vou buyv. -*

- Thompson & Williams’ large flouring .mill at Lanesboro, Wis, burned on the29th ult. Toss about $50,000; partly insured, : ° T

- EXGEL & Co. call attention to their advertisement..| Their present stock Must and will be Sold, to make room for Fall Goods, if Low Prices will gell them. - I ' .

) —_— e - . Losses are profitable which cause men to be saving. _ -

Tailoring work of every description will be done to order in thebest and neatest manner.: Ebp. Rarsc, 16-m3. Fashionable Tailor.

PERsoNS troubled with Asthmna, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, or Headache, should .use the Vaporizing Inhaler. These are the best Inhalers in‘use. C.Eldred & Son have the-ex-. elusive sale of them in Ligonier. 5

C— ro—- - Itis estima‘teﬁ?h’at by continual cutting and shaving, a nian loses eightyfour inches of hair every guarnter of a century. ) {

_ For all irritations of thie throat and bronchial organs, Dr. Herring’s Veroriica Lung Extrict is an invaluable cure. It never fails to cure the worst cases of Asthma. For sale by H. C. Cunningham, Ligonier, Ind.

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

. Did it ever occur to you that if there was no letter -\W in the alphabet it would be impossible to write well? “Well,” with the w off,would be an el of a woid, and would sound téo profanely. i = o

For dyspepsia, indigestion, bad taste, in the mduth, sour stomach, and all diseases of the Liver, and Stomach, try a bottle of Dr. Herrihg’s Compound Extracts of Pure Vegetalbiles. ‘Tor sale by H. C. Cunningham, I.igonier, Indiana. SR Lo K —————— e e . Fruit Jars! l‘rujt Jars! : A large lot of wax and Self-sealing Fruit Jars just received at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. A it w 2 o e e e - < A 600 D assortment of Paint and White-wash Brushes; also Paints, Oils and Varnishes, at Fldred’s Drug Store. ‘ : ot | o g s - —The Syracuse Cornet Band have _{ilst procured some new Campaign Music, and now stands open ‘for engagements from either political party. Those wishing to hire a band, will do ‘well to give thebovs a chance. 23w3 A SO ARE you going to paint? If so, call at Eldred’s for Miller’s Chemical Paint —the chegpest and best in the market. ) e e e L Political Calendar. : - The State elections which are to. occur prior to November. are announced as follows: . - . Georgia, first Wednesday in October. Ohio Indiana. lowa, Nebraska and West Virginia, second Tuesday in Cctober. . Texas, first Monday 10 November, : ) : e -GlVE'us a call at our hew quarters, and you wijl {find that “L'e' are better prepared than ever to supply your wants in the boet and shoe line. . T. E. CAsEY & Co. 'I'HE Ligonier Novelty Wood W orks, sucecessor to Ligonier Toy Furniture Works, is in full running operation with machinery refitted and improved. All persons wanting Turning; ScrollSawing, Brackets for Building, or most any other kind of wood-work, can he accommodated promptly and at fair rates. - | n-20-Imo. - : : & Where Is He? : On the 6th of June last a young man named Edward W. Divis, a freight conductor on the' Lake Shore #and Michigan Southern railroad, left his home in South Bend, with the inten\?ion of going to Mishawaka after a Job. He took nothing with him, and left a young wife and little girl.— {Since then nothing has been heard. of him. Information regarding him will ‘be thankfully and gratefully received by his distressed wife, Mrs. E. ?W Da--vis, Elkhart, Ind. S

A Card to'the Public,

I desire to say to all my friends, as well as the public, that I havel withdrawn from the contest of walking one hiéindred miles that was to come off between Mr. John Casey:and myself, for the reason that I do not desire to aid gambling, which:would necessarily follow in the contest. It is mutually agreed to between Mr. Casey and myself, and it was also the desire of our friends that we withdrew. 1t would not result in any sp:hztl benefit to either of us. Business on my farm requires all of my attention. Hoping my decision Will meet with satisfuc‘tion to all,l am :uﬁemui’,m - ENRY PROUGIH.

- -=H. G. Zimmerman, Esq., will reply to Mr. Knisely’s speech to-morrow (Friday evening), at Kann’s Hall, Turn out, everybody. : - —Fair at Waterloo next week. . —The sportive house-fly meandereth Southward. p ‘ i —The’sturdy yeoxilen are busy gathering the golden ears. il —Mr. Elijah W. Weir, candidate for State Senator, was in town yesterday, - —Quite a “number of Republicans are going to Elkhart, to—day. tb hear Bob Ingersoll. = -~ ' : ~ —Don’t forget that Col. Williaing will speak in this place next Monday evening-—“just before the battle.” " _—Because of the increase of Centennial travel the trainson the L. 8. & M. S. road have been “off” time lately. —We are heartily glad that the campaign is drawing to a close. These political cont_’ests', bear -heavily upon newspaper men. * L :

—Tousley ought to poll at least one

tl;ousanﬁ__'votes over ' the man” who sought to “shave” asoldier’s bounty orders®3. |\ © )

—A meeting of the Perry Township Tilden and Hendricks. Club ‘will be held to-morrow (Friday) evening: AT the mémbers arg requested to attend. L —We'n ndbrst:ind that the Kosciusko County Fair waélzyl'gely%attended, but that the receipts are not likely to “panout” sufficiently to meet all réqui'rements i . . § i

;———A. W. Keel, of the firm of Kri¢hbaum, Huffman & Co., accidentally came in ¢ontact with a buzz saw the other- day and had two of his fingers “hacked” rather seriously. . *

—We-were in :error, last” week, in stating that the Republicans had but two bands at their Bristow rally in this place. = They had three—the Albion, Lagrange and Kendallville. —Amidst the excitement attending the publication of last week's BANNER, We were led into the Llunder of designating “ Latta’s running | horse, “Calamity,” -a Hambletonian. .= Mistakes will happen, you know: 3

—Don’t fail to look at and Tead J. E. Rose’s letter to Mrs. Mullineaux, on: the fourth page of this week’s BANNER, It is anexact’ fac simile of the original letter, which is in .possession of Major Sprott, of Auburn. | —Gen. Nathan Kimball addressed a good sized audience in Kann’s lall last Monday evening. It was a genuine “bloody -shirt” speech, and elated the “red-hot” fellows immensely. Gen. Kimball also spoke at-Kendallville on Tuesdav evening. -

~ —At the Washington township caucus, held on‘_Saturd'a)" ‘evening last, the following genttemen were nominated for township offices: Trustée, James Wilson; Justice of the Peace, Ferdinand Knappe; Assessor, Isaac P. Reezley; Constables, Mac. Miers and Peter Kalh =~ - S —Our enterprising rural friend, A R. King, hiad the good fortune to capture all the red ribbons awarded to fine Berkshire hogs at the Noble County Fair. Ilis collection is hard to beat and shows a commendable degree of enterprise in his efforts toimprove that valuable- stock. = - o ¢

- —At the Perry township Democratic caucus held onMonday night the following ficket was putin nomination: Trustes: E.J.Dodge; Justices of the Peace: Albert Banta, Reuben MecDevitt, Samuel Krichbaum; Constables: (. W. Stites, Abraham Hier D. R. Hathaway; " A'SSessor: George Keehn. )

—lsanc E. Knisely, Esq, last evenipg'(_lelivered the fairest and most argamentative republican speech to which ~we have listened during the present campaign. His premises were, as a .matter of - course, to a areat extent, unténable, and many of his conclusions érrogﬁeous o buﬁ he made out as good a case gsis possible from that standpoint. = i

- =-In order to familiarize our readers with the several party tickets which will -be voted at the election. in our county next Tuesday, we publish elsewhere a compléte list of the various party nominatiocns and urge upon every,_voterfthe importance "of carefully examining them that he may not be imposed upon by spurious tickets, as there wili doubtless be a host of nrongrels in the field. . o . ==“_Calamity,” Latta Bro’s running horse, participated in an exciting race at the Kosciusko County Fair last week. The race commenced at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and not being concluded af dusk, had to be continued until Monday, when a compromise was effected by the contest:mts»—“Sléepy Bill” taking first, “Calamity” se¢ond. “Wild Indian” third, and “Hoosier Girl” fourth -money.

- =-As winter advances, and the coal bins and wood-sheds are found minus their usual supply ot comfortables, the “cheerful” housewife'will be heard to remark, as the family sit shivering around the cob fire, with a come-up-to-the-fire atmosphere of 30 degs: staring them in the face outdoors, “I told you it-would be so, if we went to the Centennial; but you. wounld go, and now see where we are. But it’s all your fault!” 2 ; { —The meeting -at Kendallville on Tuesday last was a magnificent success—a glorious demonstration ? for Tilden and the cause of Reformt Fully fifteen hundred people listened attentively to the brilliant, scathing and eloquent speech of Hon. George W.Julian. In the evening a grand torch-light procession took place, over two Hundred torch-bearers being in liné. 'Col: Messmore, of Michigan, delivered a terfse speech to the large and enthusiastic audience. The Wayne township Democracy are wide-awake and- will give a glorious account cf themselves next Tuesday. : ~—Considerable iuterest was excited by the foot races and walking match Which concluded the sweepstake exercises of'the Fair. Tn the foot race, for: purse of $3.00, there were eight ‘entries. The.firgt money was won by Julius Saissline and -the second by Wm. Showaiter. The walking mateh was . between John Cosg and Henry Prough and was won by the former. Puarse $1.50. A voluntary purse of $2.25 was then raised for asecond foot race, around the track, in which quite ‘Apumber participated. The awards in this race were, respectively, toWes‘tern Prough, D, P. Miller and Solomon s

—Let every reader of THE BANNER who is entitled to deposit a' ballot at the polls next Tuesday, before proceeding to perform that sacred right, ‘tead the fac-simile, published in today’s issue, of the deceptive letter: promulgated by James E. Rose, of Auburn, in hig nefarious attempt to fleece the mother of a dead soldier out of more-than half of the meagre bounty awarded her patriot son for the life he 80 hiobly sacrificed upon the altarof his country—and which was her just iule itumce,—then pause a moment and ask himself whether Judge TousLoy, Mr. Rose’s opponent for the Judgeship of the Tlrirty-fifth Judicial Circuit, could ever -have been guilty of an act so base. Nayf verily, Mr. Tousley was particularly noted for his benevolence and generosity toward the soldier’s widow and orphans, and those who had been made to suffer for their country’s honor. The man who, for a paltry sum, would stoop to du such an aet, can only be regarded as an unfeeling cormorant, and is totally unworthy of the confidence and suffrage of any conscientious, fair-mind-ed citizen. e

‘—lt seems from the reports contained in our exchanges that nearly all the county Fairs around us, thus far, have been financial failures. And while this is partially true of the Noble county Fair, it shuuldbe the pride of our -citizens that our Fair was a sucecess in . many particulars. The stock department was very full, some of the finest and best-blooded stock in the State being cn exhibitioni The display,was not very fine in the agricuitural department, but in the domestic department was found much to attract tlie attention of the people.

The ladies’ department in the floral “hall was never more complete or tastel | fully arranged than this year, and re-f‘ flected great credit and honor upon: the ladies of this vicinity who took’ especial pains toidecorate the hall and | arrange articles ‘for display. The ‘weather was favorable during the fore part of the week, but on the last day the air was disagreeably chilly, with! an oceasional sprinkle of rain, the morning being particularly unfavorable, which prevented the larage attendance that was confidently ex- | pected to witness the sweepstalke racesof that day. Consequently, the receipts were proportionally small, and the, proceeds realized by the society l afe mot. what they would have been under more favorable circumstances. ‘ The directors have lield a meeting for the auditing of their accounts, and find that the proceeds are suflicient to 1 pay fifty cents on the dollar of all pre- | miums awarded by the society. That is, perhaps, all we could reasonably expect these hard times, and ought to be satisfactory in view of the fact that ‘such societies as the Northern Indiana, of ¥ort Wayne, proved an ‘entire failure; and are unable to pay a single dollar-of premiums. . l e g s :

Toe ELECTION.—OnIy tour more, days until the election! TLet every Democrat consider it his duty to do all in his power to induce every voter in“'the party to come out and buckle on the armor for the final fray. Let the township organizations appoint their rallying and challenging committees, who will faithfully do their work on election day, and see that no lazy or indifferent voter fails to deposit his vote for the Democratic tick - et, and the day will be ours, Remember the election in our State may be close, and that the loss of a very few votes may turn the tide against us. Let there be no drones. '

Orange Township. Epn. BANNER:—The Democrats: of Orange township held their caucus at Rome City, on Monday evening, 2d inst.,, and the following gentlemen were nominated for the different offices: ; SR i

Trustee, Jacob Waldron; Assessor James TLake; Justices, David Law, Wm. Baker and Charles Fletcher; Constables, Wm. {Laymah, Sirenus Highbargin' and Christopher Sherman. ) |

The nominations meet the approval of the Greenbackers, or Independents, and is regarded as a strong’ ticket. After the caucus, as per announce ment, Col. Wm. €. Williams delivered one of his forcible and instructive addresses, after which ‘a Tilgén and Hendricks club was formed consisting of sixty-five members, which will be swelled to one hundred before the close of the week. . e - ALLEN MYERs, Sec’y.

Perry Township Kepublican Caucus. Eprror BANNER: The Republhcans of Perry township met in caucus at the Town Hall on the 30th instant. The house was called to order by D. S, Scott.” Dr. E: W. Knepper was chosen Chairman, and S. B. Engle, Secretary, after which they proceeded to the nomination of the following officers: For Trustee, the name of Wm. D. Hayes was ahnounced,and he being.the only candidate for that office, was nominated by acclamation. There being tliree Justices to elect, the names of D. W. Green, S. M. Zent, Gideon Schlotterback - and Henry Hostetter were announced, after which they proceeded to vote by, ballot. 1. W, Green, S. M. Zent and ‘Gideon Cchlotterback having the greatest number of votes were declared the nominees for Justices. For Assessor, the names of Aaron R.King and Samuel Fetters were announced, and - after balloting it was found that Samuel Fetters had amajority, and on motion of Mr. King, was ‘made the unanimous nominee, The next nominations to be made were for the offices of Constable, tliere beingithiree to elect. * The names, of Henry Gates, Samuel Yerger and Adam Schlotterback were announced, and were made the nominees by acclamation. No further business to be transacted the meeting adjourned. ; ~w. . ¢ BEGRETARY. .

-1t May Save Your Lire. There is no. person living but what suffers more or less with Lung Disease, Coughs, Colds or Consumption, yet some would die rather than to pay 75 cents for a bottle of medicine that would cure them. = Dr. A. Boschee’s German Syrup hus lately been infroduced in this country from Germany, and its wondrous cures astonishes everyone that try it. If you doubg what we say in print, cut this out and take it to your druggists, Scott & Sand: rock, and get a sample bottle for ten cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents. _ . R4-eow

LIST OF PREMIUMS i o o AWARDED BY /PR - G, 65 AT THE e : TWENTY < FIRST ANNUAL FAIR, Held at Ligonier,Sept. 19th, 20th,21st 22d, 1876, OLASS NO. 2. —HORSES FOR ALL WORK. Wm.McEndarfer, stallion, 4 y'rs - LS prria s Sl o BT OVOO Peterßingléstali¥n 4 y'rs2d pr.* 5 00 John Prough, do 3y’rs Ist pr. IS 00, Chas. Ulmer, do do 2d pr. 4 QO. ‘Sol, Miller, . do- Iy’r,lst pr, |5 00 A. Seitz,” - do ' do 2d pr. 3,00 Silas Moore, sucking horse colt, 7 i bt et G Wm. Swinehart, sucking horse col, 2dpr. . 0 i s B 00 John W. Poyser, brood mare, | . coltat side, Ist pr........ 1006 Silas Moore, brood mare, colt at o side, 2d prace U oo o LU L 00 Geo. K. Poyser, mare over 4 y’rs aldeast pbe Ll o REOB Alvin H. Ramsby, mare over 4 : virsiold, 2d pr. ..o 500 SH.OO Fred Showalter, mare 3 y’r old, o b P L e ve s L e R W. A. Pancake, mare 3 y'rs old, 2Epr. oo oe i 7 4 00 Wm. Swinehart, mare 1 y’r old 15tpr.,._..... .’:..........'. 5 00 Geo. Hartzel,sucking mare colt, i BEPE L eyt v i e v 800 H. Wood, suck’g mare ¢’lt,2d pr. 2 00 Sol. Miller, gelding 4 y'rs old ‘| and over, ISt Pr..;........ {BOO Aaron R:King, gelding 4yrs | vieoandiover,2d pril il oy 04000, G. XK. Poyers, geld’g 3 y'rs,lst pr. 6 00 John Prough, do 2 do do 6 00 Jacob Stuff, = do 2 do 2dpr. 3.00:

CLASS 3.—HEAVY DRAUGHT lIORSES: S. Y. Greenawaltystallion 4 y'rs L Coldplst-pr.ods g b $lO. 00 John M. Best, stallion 4 y’rs | old; 2d prit.asiisaße o E 15 00 W. A. Pancake, brood mare with . - colt at sidejlstpr......... 8 00 Geo. Growcock, mare over 4 y'rs old, Istopr. . o S 18100 W. A. Pancake, gelding 4 y’rs ;- old Astiplis i S o) John Prough, heavy draught = 1 -horses, Ist-pr .o i.u. kil 1107000 A. W.Randolph, heavy draught - (- 7, horses; 2d pew sinils e nis 0

| CLASS 4.—ROADSTERS AND CARRIAGE ‘ ; . HIORSES. , T.atta Bros. stal’n over 4 y’rs 18L sPE. s s vl iu e e 81000 Jasqn Ramsbhy, stal’'n 8 y'rs and . ,under-i......'.............'§300 Tatta Bros., stal'n 1 y’r andun- ° | QET 2. e o e b Tt D 0D Purl Bros., sucking horse colt, o [ I_st,pr....fr.».. i edEats O 00% Latta Bros., sufking horse colt, . 15 81 e S RN i el UlOO Latta " Bros., brood mare and Seolt, AP 18 Jses i L fullo- 6o .Purl Bros., bréod mare and L - CoLE, 245 D e doshilda kel %0500 Mrs. | Violaj Mier, mare over 4 : 00, JRATScAsdI Pr. i Yuaga.cst. iyl 8 00 ~John Prough, mare over 4 y'rs | T s e Fas e Ssnalsiind 00 ‘ Purl Bros,, mare 3 y'r and un~ -~ FRdepd ot aprly, L W EsT gl 00 Jonathan Simmons, mare 3 y'’rs v +and under 4,2 d proiiiit i 4 00 Latta Bros., mare 2 y’rs and : under: 8;: .l anmokEaaET 1006 .00 Pavid Satton, mare 1 y’r and- , ander; 2i. ;o sed vk sl 500 Joseph Henderson, suck’g mare . Il BREDE. s e by e OB - Frank Lepird, ‘sucking mare | colt, 2d B L T e DOO Parl Bros., gel'g'3 y'rs old, 18t pr. 6 00 .E. R. Shirk, do do 2d pr. 3 00 F. J. Latta, gel’d 2 y'rs, Ist pr.. 4 0u J. A. Richley, span gel’d’gs over - 4V PR ASE DL Lk i - v o 2 100 D | H. F. Dyer, span gel’d’gs over : ] ! 4iy'rs old 2d prod LV N T 0 50000

* 1 CLASS S.—~JACKS AND MULES. - . Peter Ringle, yack, 2d pr....... 5% 3 0Q

CLASS 6.—THOROUGHBRED CATTLE. Geo. Growcock, Durham bull. over 3°'y’ls, Ilst pr......... 510 00 John Ramsby, Durham bull 2 - , years oldadst pr.... ..., . 800 John Spackeen, Durham bulll @ Yk OTd, 185 DY ... g Wiz i 5 00 John Ramsby, Durham btll 1.~ . "year old, 2d pr.... i «ekB 00 Geo. Growcock, bull calf, Ist pr, 3 00 John Ramsby, do 2d pr. 2 00 Geo. Groweock, cow 8 y'rs,lst pr. 8 00 John Ramsby - ° do- = 2dpr. 5 00 do . cow2y'rsold,lst pr. 8 00 do heif’rl y'r old,lst pr.. 5 00 Geo. Growcock, heifer 1 year 01d,2dp1'..;-.............. 300 Geo. Growcock,Heifer ¢’lf,lst pr. 3 00 A. R. King, Deven bull,lst pr.. 8 00 :& J. Adams; Jersey bull, Ist pr. 10,00 do - Jers’y Wlllyristpr. 5 00 - do. ~ do-cow 3'y'rs, d% ‘8 00 T do do /’do.:.2dpr. 5 00 do . doheifrlly’r2dpr 3 00 - do doealf,lst & 2d prs.B3 & 2

CLASS 7T.—CATTLE—GRADED. - Jno. Spackeen, cow 4 y’rs,lst pr. $5 00

do do 3 doi do.i 400 Geo. Growcock,heifer 2y’rs, do. 400 John Spackeen, do Iy’r, do . 8 00 do : 1(%0 do 2d pr. 200 Uriah Ramsby, wolk oxen,lstpr 5 00

CLASS B.—HOOGS — FIRST DIVISION—_FINE BONED. " .~ F. M. Buker, best boar, 18t pr.. &5 00 A. R. King, bear ¢ mos. and ungerfe 18t proi imo Sack Bros., boar 6 mos. and un- o dec 1220 pri . st o 800 A.R. King,b'r v’'d’r 6 mos.,lst pr 2 00 ; do sow with pigs, do &00 Sack Bros., sow 6 mos.. and un- : der 12,186 pr. .ol ol ik g 47 00, A! R. King, litter of pigs, Ist pr. 5 Q 0 Sack Bros., do .. do 2dpr. .3 00 A.R.King,sow u’d’r 6m’s,lst pr 2 00

SECOND DIVISION—COARSE BONED.. Alf. Prough,‘best boar, Ist pr... ‘ss 00 AiEngle, - do ddpr.i: 800 ‘Wm. Swinehart,boar 6 mos. and under: 12, Istprif sV 4 00 Alf. Prough, boar under 6 mos,, OB PR A e )B0 Alf. Prough,sow w’th p’gs,lst pr 5 00 A. Engle,sow u'd’r 12 mos., do 4 00 Alf. Prough,sow u’d’r 6 mos., do ‘2 00 A. Engle, litter of ipigs, - do 500 Alf. Prough, do' . ‘do. . . gd pr. 3 0V

CLASS 9.—BHEEP—COARSE wooLg John Motrow, best buck, Ist pr. $4 00 John Prough, buck 1 y’r, do 300 =sadgeiiee fads Ymibe g 2700 ) do .. best ewe; 2 yr. do - 3:00 ~do e lEyicde B 8000 o dog o lariD, 188 Do« S vel 1,00 Ly i B el 1 G TR T

' CLAS% 10.—SHEEP—FINE del;‘.‘.‘": : Wm. Long, best buck, Ist pr'..” $4 00 o des . best lamb,. . do s 2000, ; do+ ewe2y’rsoldastpr 3 00 d 0,.: ewe,lyrold, do 200 do . -ewe lamb, ﬂ,’dé © 1000 = do . pen of ewes, do 5 00 " OLASS 11.—POULTRY. Wm. Wandel, b;k Spanish,2d pr 50 - §dg » «» igOld=spabgled: Po-: ? : S e 50 Jolin Pence, buff cochin China, o LB PR v o sls o il 60 Johit Penee; collec’n f'ls; 2d pr 3000 L OLASS 12~-BIRDS: Geo. Sisterhen, mated Dbirds, DI TINRGE B e S Jas. Boleps,,ma.ted_,birds&d? P 1560 = ,d‘.’.v‘j,' yarjety do Istpr.. . 8700 : CLAss 'lB;#s§‘Ak&'.;;i,l‘iii-tm e Gerber & Treash, farm wagon,. . . 18t pr....... ...oi.. .00 $6 00 Ft, Wayne Steal and Plow W’ks, .. ~ .. fanning mithist pr..i i - 2.00 OLASS 14.—FARM AND GARDEN]PROa L DOOK faaas Phillip Swaunk, 15 bu. rerl seed i‘f"

¢ ; U ey TR wheat, 186 pr....... ... 82 00, J. B. Smith, %5 bu. red. seed ‘wheati2dpr. . ... .. 100 G. W. Brown, %4 bu.corn, Istpr 2 00 . do . dolatecrn2dpr 100 Phillip Swank,var’ty corn,ist pr- 2 00 G. W.Brill, | do: do 2dpr 100 G. W. Brown, 14 bu. oats, Istpr 1 00 Phillip Swank, . do 2dpr 50 Wm. A. Smith, clovers’d, Ist pr 200 :..:do . timothys’d, do. 2 00 Phillip Swank, rose p,g}ta’s. do 100 & W.Btill, do; 2dpr ®5O Phillip | Swank,: peacliblow po- - § tatoeg, 186 pr CL Lol 0 il 00 Mrs. Jane Miller, ¥4 bu. sweet:

. potatoes, 18t pr...... . - Sic il 00 F. M: Buker, 5 bu. sweet po-, ~

thtoes, 20 pr. Ll i ntha o R 0 F. M. Buker, sweet yams, Ist pr- 1 00 6. W.Brilly 0 ..do 7/ 2dprs .50 P. Swank,ass’tment pot’es,lstpr 1 00 GW.Brill, . do - 2dprl 50 G. W. Brown. !4 bu. beets,lst pr' 50 Wm. Cavin, ~do 2dpr’ 25 Mrs. J Miller,3 h’dgcab’ge istpr 1 00 Sack Bros, . do - 2diprs 50 F. M. Buker, display- pumpkins,. '

SHESETPT ini T IR B 00 G. W. Brill, p’k tomatoes, Ist pr' 1 00 G. W. Brown, .do ' 2dpr 50 % ‘do squashes, Istpr 100 ~ do displ'y beans,lst pr 100 P. Swank, do | 2dpr 50 do displ’y onions,lst py 100 do red do 2dpr 50 - do . radishes, ° Istpr 50 Mrs. R. Green, peppers, Ist pr 1 00 P. Swank, . o 2d pr. - 50

CLASS XV—DOMESTIC MANUFACTUR- = = e R e S Mrs. Jane Miller, 10 yds. woolen . cloth, Istiby. oo oi 8 200

do Fulled linsey, 2d pr... 100 st 41 o 10 yds. Jeans, Ist pri. 200 8o da ol o e e 1 Un Hannah Green, 5-yds. -flannel S 0 TSpIpW. S aefiaeil, BIRIL. 200 Mrs, Jane Miller, .do, 2d.pr.. '1 00 Mrs: W, A-Smith; pr. blankets, ’ Aey Ry 100 Mrs. Jane Miller, 10 vds. ragcarAet AP i B -2 00 do do, 12d Pr..iesiis -1 00 Miss M. M. Buchtel, rug, 18t pr: 5 Mrs. E. B. Gerber, do, 2d pr. 50 Mrs. F. Mier, buggy mat, Ist.

B ) e G e ) Miss Bell Engle, quilt, Ist pr... 200 Mrs. M. Winebrenner, do, 2d. depr L g e e ] 00 Mrs. Faylor C. Shobe, log cabin : quilt,2d pr.......... 0. 100 Mrs. J. E. Huffman, silk quilt, IRb P il B i 200 Malinda. J. Best, coverlet, Ist pr 2 00 Mrs. E. MeSmith, do, 2dpr 150 Mrs. Mary - Ann Best, counter- ' pane, 186 pri. sgl 1150 Mrs. J. B. Stoll, pr pillows and , slipsiist pro i b n s a 9 00 Mrs. A. Engle, do 'dé; 2d pr. 104 Mrs. S. Krichbaum,cotton stock-

i ings 18t Pr. ss e 75 Mrs. Martin; . do,~ ! .2d pr... ' 50 Mrs.C.Caskey, woolen stockings, . "

: TBG Pro. vl Rians eMR e OD, Mrs. Jane Miller, do, 2d pr.. 50 Mrs. C. Caskey, woolen mittens, ‘ 18t PRinay 1 Yhetpg et 50 do, do- :ido, -¥d pra. . 25 Mrs. Jane Miller, woolen gloves, Isbpresyy Loy sUiines g 5 - do, d’ble woolen m’t'ns Istpr. 50 do, hank linen tread, Ist pr. 50 do, stocking yarn,lstpr.... -"5

CLASS XVI~-APPLES, PEARS, PEACHES - ETCSERC: = 5

G. W. Brown, 10 varieties fall : apples;dst:proci ssis i sil 00 Mrs.- Jos. Teal do, "2dDpr..... 50 Jno. Prough, 10 varieties winter : apples, 18t P, 2op et 100 F. M.:Buker, d 9,, 2d.pr.: .. .. 30 Mrs. Gillum, display apples, Ist : pr?, 1 00 FE. M. Buker, ‘do, ..2d pr..iiz. . i 80 Mrs. Jos. Teal, do, 2dpr.... ‘5O Mrs. Jane Miller, variet y. pears,

S e) R R s() F. M. Buker; do, 2@ 9. 10 . 50 G. W. Brill. display péars, fs€ pr- 1 00 Nrs. Jaue Miller, do, 2d pr.. §5O G. W. Brill, display peaches, 18t Prisi. e cuaysiaa sal 0] (00 G: R. Ogden, ® do, 2d pr.... ... 50 G. W. Brill, display grapes, Ist - PL 4. e sis vitrs A skitidtinagm eo 1 00, C. R. Ogden, -do, 2d pr....... 50

CLASS XVII—BREAD, BUTTER, AND R CANNED FRUIT.: e G. W. Brill, currants, N0.:5, Ist Pracn Ll Lv o RiEßis s . 2D A. R. King,; do, No. 17, 2d pr. 20 do, - maple molasses, Ist pr.. -1 00 Mrs. Wm. A. Smith, do, .2dpe- 50 Mrs: A.R. King, can raspberries, St S T e s 9k do .A. Engle,; 'de,. 2d pr..... 420 do A.R.King, blackberry wine, CVASEEPE e is i 2 00y do' S. Krichbaum, do, 2d pr. 50 do W. A. Smith, display ®*canned froit ABt P, .o. oo 000 10D do Jane Miller, do, 2dpr... = 50 -do L J.Dunning, pickledjpeach- ' es, 186 I covdabie i 25 de Wm. A.Smith, do, 2d:pr. 20 do L. J. Dunning, can black- - berries, ISt Precaseit i . 2§ Miss Julia Brown, do;. o?a% pro... 20 Mrs. L. J. Dunning, can catsup, ' 88 Pr - oo G vl desiigny dasito -20 do A.Engle, do, 2d pr.:. 2. ' 20 Miss Julia Brown can peaches, ~ * ISb Pr.. (. oamatnaatiig oo 2B Mrs. Wm, A.Smith, do, 24 pr. 20. Miss Julia Brown, can pickles, .= | [ASEPE oel sk ks 25 Mrs. A Ehole: iy 228 pil =0 0 20 do Jane Miller, currant wine, 86 Pr. b Lol Lol 50 A 0« 2de- i doye 24 PrL iy 25 do Jane Miller, cherry wine, |~ . e dBLDE. s e b do ’ do; .- dn, Jedipriti.. 202 a 5 do S. A. Krichbaum, raspberry . Wine, 18t prossscrrparrrer =6O tdo « /do, . ‘eanm pears,ispr..: 25 do Wm. A.Smith, do, 2d ps. 20

% ! ‘. - CLASS XVIII—DRESS:MAKING AND ¢ MILLINER Yoo o = Mrs. J. B. Stoll, gent’s. .dress ~- GOWN, LSE.PY. ¥+ i/b -281 00 do Mattie Keim, child’s = fancy ¢ i dresy, IREPrL L. St ek 31?00‘ do J. F, Huffman, hand-made "~ : underclothes, 18t pr....... 1300 do J. L. Dunning, machine- . made fancy suit, Ist pr.... 100 do F.Peck, ‘dof2d pr... .. ' b 0 do :J. 1, lgun‘ning, lady’s fancy night-dress, Ist pr. & 3. ;¢ 2 1900 do F. Peck, do, mﬁ%ﬁmﬁtﬁo do C.R. Graves, bonnet, ,Jgéﬁg, 2 00 do ~ do; - do,-% hab= o< .2 00 ;do do do, TRV TRY * doneover,lgt proutai. .. 200 Geneva Pancakelady'sskirt, Ist PE oet ) 01 00 Mrs. Jane-Miller; paie pants, Ist = -

PR e v aiuen el L 3000 Miss ‘M. M; Buchtel, do, 2d pr. 50 Mrs. John Gants, worsted dress, 2 00 4o A.C.Jones, do, 2dipr... 1 00 shiBB" M. M. Buchtel, coat, s pr. 200 "Mrs.B.°A. Krichbaum, do, 2d ' ' B CUPE L v cREe ek g Miss M. M. Bughtell, vest, 18t pr. .1.00 Mrs. 8. Kreichhaum,. do, 2d pr- 50 CLASS XIX—LADIES FANCY ARTICLES: Mrs. J. B. Stoll, hand-made em<': - | broidered cloak, Ist pr.. ... 2 oht do ‘W, AL Jackson, do, 2dpr.; 150 ~do J. B. Stoll, child’s saeque,’ 7 _‘ IStpr' "PAN br L ACRUR & l‘-‘a‘l':-.«‘:?Ag"l‘l;Af_‘o “ ~do- do' do, ' pin-eushion, 18t "- - P T ee R e Rl do .-Cc Caskﬁy. i d(), 2d P e :ur.ﬂﬂ, 'do J. W. Kime, cotton‘embproi- ' = ARV el O Fatere -al,ji:‘f 2,0 b ‘ do J. E. Hu'fman, doj 2dpr. 100 do-J. W. Kime, em. handker . . - v chiefs, Ist pr.... SAR sR D do do do,” do,2d pr...; 1:00 do do do, faricy needle .. . . work, 18t pr,... ... n-::il‘»:,-.‘i&:é.loo Mis't‘“éatyi Brown, do, gg’m‘ . 1.00 Moo, Macy. A B bhrest, o ke s‘grbad‘, ISChro il reesil 08 do W. A. Jackson, pz;gtggé@aé oot p%:*‘ﬂ- :p?h;e,‘,.”;f’"“?'}i'““&l,f“ do J.L.Dunning, sofa cushion, '~ % y 1 o 18": pr,.*.}.'.'.g......;,...;v.._' 1 00 do John Gants, do, 2d pr... 50 - Qo Viola Mier, baby carringe

L : % o i = cusmakil sl dine do J. C. Johnson, crochet tidy, - EABE DR veaesiade e o i Oga‘ do J.B.S utsmg;d% 2dpr. . 50 do iF. Pecgt,ca tidy, Ist’pr. 1 00 ‘do F. Beazel, do, 2d pr..... 350 - do E.B.Gerber,set hypocrites, . ¢ ‘ lEPE. i s O do F.Peck, do, 2dpr....... B 0 do J. B. Stutsman, tollet set | DY il cinaeio 8 R Miss Katy Brown, do, %gé - ok Mrs. J. B. étntsman, worsted: lamp mat,'lBt pr.......7..0 <5O do J. W, Kime‘;". d0,~2d pr.., & 25 do Jane Miller, worsted - scarf, WP Lo e 100 ~do J. E. Huffman, ‘Z@ucy bask- . . ety astpriiiona i ooy 1D Laura Dennis, do, 2d pr..... =~ 50 Mrs. B. F. Clark, linen: embroi- . ; dery 18t pt. o v - % 100 do do do, do, 2dipr. ~ 50 Mary A. Best, set table mats,: dip,: Mrs. Gants, chair cushion.:.... dip, do Viola Mier, worsted rug _ for spittéeniiy o ..o andipn do do ido; chair tidy. - ....: dip. Laura Dennis, splash towel, 18t - Viola Myers, carriage lap -robe, dip. Mrs. Jane Miller, fly-brush, jlst - do v'do dox do: 2Apr. ... % 2 Viola Mier, pianostool cover, ". BB Priiio e il o 8 50 * . CLASS XX—FINE 'ARTS. - Mrs. J. W. Kime, landscape 4 painting, 186 pE.. oo on .. 2 0D “doi do) do. doy ddpr .0 1 Ob do J. Wi Kime, oil portrait = | - piainting, 18t pr.....%..... 8.00. do do da, dojii2dpr.. ... 200 ~do. do do, do, - Crayon ' : drawing, Ist:pr... .., .c. 5 32100 do do do, moss pic Ist pr. 1 00 do do d 0,,; do, 2d pr..-... ho do do do, Ph’tom bouquet, Istprici i el i L do ‘do do} do, 2d pr...... = 30 .do M. G. Dann. Crystal paint- N ing ABt ProgN. vl 50 ,do do do, do,. %d pE.S. . 26 ‘do J. L. Dunning, wax flower . | boquet, 186 pEecivhvmn i h - 1100 do do do, wax eross,lstpr. :1 'OOI do do do, waxfi’r’rth,lst pr. .1 00| do: do - do, “antmlys, * 100 do D. Hoak, hair wotk, ¢ T 00> Miss Isabella Engle;, hair flower - sooowreathy IsSbpr. o ioe ol 100 Mrs. C. R. Graves, worsted fi'r . wreath, Istpritiva .. .0 © 100 do Eliza Vanderford,fancy or- L nameny, IstLpr i vk 80

CLASS XXI—JUVENILE. DEPARTMENT. Lallie Dunning, charm string, MRt PR G Laura Caskey, aix castls, Ist pr. 50 ‘ do de pen-wiper, LEA2S do _do paper holder, *© 25 Ollie Treash, doll’s suit, . “ . 50

do . do! quilt patehes. ¢ 50 Laura Caskey, dof, 2d pr. .. 25 Ollie Treash, fancy needle work,

ISEIPE: e s 50 Ella Stoll, do; 2dipricci 25 Ollie Treash, watgh pocket, Ist : Proclih o il sas o S 2 Josie Belt, 'do, 2d pr.is.. . 5, Ella Stoll, tidy, made on frame, ° . A 8 PR e il 00l i B Ldo .- do chrochet mat, Ist'pr. 150 Lillie Gates, do, 2d-pn..: 128 Allie Knisely, comb case,lst pr. ‘fs ‘Ella Stoll, do 2d pr.. B Allie Knisely,crochet tidy, st pr. 5 Jennie Watchorn do, Zd pr., 50 Ollie Treash,embroid’ry, 18t pr. 50 Allie Kuijsely, worsted tidy, T o AISEprEL Glean o S Ollie Treash, - do, . 2d pr... 50 Laura Dennis, scrap bag, 18t pr. 50 Delta Gerber, fancy lamp mat, , .

ISUPE... oo¥t st boiie o dy Allie Knisely, de, 2d pr. 50 do do," pin cushion, Ist pr. 50 Cora L. Deiley, do, .- 2d pr.. 25

CLASS 22.—~MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. F. Beazel, do’ble harn’s, Ist pr. $3 00 do . saddle & bridle, ‘do;. 2100 T. E. Casey, p’r kip boots, Ist pr 1 00

aiido prs’wd do do 200 F.W.Shinke, +do : - 2dpr 160 ¥.W. Shinke,p’r p'g’ld do :_-Ist pr 1 00 Gerber. & Treash; spring cov- = - . ered carriage, Ist pr..:... 5 00 Gerber & Treash; spring open | . |

I buggy Istpr.. ... e 5,00 Geérber & Treash, spring. top. . " buggy, 18Epr. ... TN B 0 Ed. Fiutzgerald, spring bed bot-

tom, 186 praves oo vna L 0 F. Beazie, display goods.. ...... 4ip. David Stutzman, portable fruit b “odryer,: ..ot gN G DG

CLARSS23-~FARMERS’ TROT-=UNTRAINA. : I, JBDHORSES, = .. ' G. I Gale, trotting, Ist pr.. $8 00 ‘Milton Kitson, .~ 2dpr. 500 sully Lutz, runnfng; fstpr.. 8 00 Henry Green, do- 2d pr.. 8 00 CLASS 94— SWEEPSTAKES--RUNNING, Latta “Bios, ' running horse, .. S 0 Calangity, 186°pr.. ... L.... 846 0Q R. Mosher,Jis: Alexander, 2d pr 20 00 John Prough, Hoosier Girl,3d pr 15 00,

s o REGRENG. L & g C. Palmiter,” Peter H. Baker, . . feeap e, L SNLE CORR O NOO Osborn & Son, Billy” Osborn,’ =

Tee gdipkibal dusil i L 50 00 C.S. Wheeler,St. Lawrence.3d pr 25 00

HARPER.—SNYDER.—At the resjdence of and by Eider P: Harbrook. on Sunday, 'Sept. 17, 1876, Mr, Gideon Harper, of Noble Go,, dud.. to Miss Frances Snyder, of Canton, Ohio. o =Tk Baysze hotlsehold s placed under ghlivaItions to the happy twain for substantial %;nemﬂanqe on thid'inféresting occation, and with the merous friends join in congratulations ‘and the hest of wishes for their felicity and longevity."

‘HARTZLER.—In Elkhart county, near Goshep, Oct. 1, 1876, Barbara, daughterof Isgac J. ;and Martha Hartzler, aged vlﬁ_y_.'enrp_,p'montﬁ‘l and/ WIRT ot 5 s TPy Wl .+ PETERS..-~At. Ligoniér. Ind., Tuérday’even~ ’}R’g‘, &fc.%?, 1’87,? ‘Mr'G?CAthnrhingg(‘aur:, %’}‘}é'ept.r._;; ‘W. Peters, age(i-ﬂ_ypars,s months and'B days. ' : The deceased was a daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. E: MeDannel;/was born in Sparta, Stark coun- | - ty, Ohio, Kab; 1,849, »Bhe removed with her _pareénts.to this Statedn! 1851, and was ‘married: ‘tg.J. W.: Peters-(who was then, and is still;in: the employ of THE BANNER offiee), on thé 28th ~of Jung,lB6B. .. She was a good wife;an indulgent mother andiakind neighbar, Her sudden; __z‘\.n‘d,.’,i'mexp.e,t;{.élt‘.takjng-qft just at this time has sent a shogk through the community, and 'l}zﬁls'lilgé“a, paralytie stroke upon her hereaved 4 ﬁmam@‘; ‘M. “Peters, had been absent on a, centennial toux duriiig:the last four weeks,— embraéilig @ visit to his vererabie parents and ‘the ifmnm‘x'f-hamhg’ot his'¢hildhood in the old " ; Keystone Bateand, uneonsefolis of his wife’s’ ‘fatal afflictiof; rehinied on Thesday aftérndon - last; all buoyant” with hopeful antieipation of a happy meeting with his cherished wife and darling children, and to receiye sheir welcome igiéetings,~but, alas 1 te'fimd the compahion of hisgbosomstruggling'in the iey armsiof death, 5',1ihe11dyi11,5,_\1,'5)11,1,34\) revived: for a time, wag tational and conversed freely. But death had tgealddiits Vietiny, and, despite the hopé ‘that /Bhg gvas modh;better;, therg wasan Sudden rePSR LCR me poe 86 buner il ayas a, husl n : - '!di%}xl\g{t%%wvo%g(?ést%% ailftmi’zudﬁg‘g?léc%i}o At Jane o oy and Witk 196 Kty 3&?@&12 ‘m;ﬁ'-’wéyawed 2“;‘3 AN and sorronpiriien IR AT SKIE ke Sad afflictions .02 ) 350 Disg woy BE st a 0 Bde sl dnts e o "g"‘i v his wallog 6 pnaarn & 3 *?'Ej i Children Cry for Oantoﬂ?i%&.ﬁ;%: pléasant to take as honey, and {8 absolitely harri- | less, It issuareto ex:'zla{worms,‘ ‘,gfrg‘i;l'qq colic, Fepiite the boivels and stbnieh, and overcome Tirithbitity vaoded by PsIY OF Guttiife tedihi 1t 1a ‘ mennmmwm-aw&u Ald for o \iyencksiin Joung bE old therd 1 nothini fiuexdst. ““w,"edgmmbéﬂmui, 21l :‘ 3N g 4';}“‘}i‘_)f}’f’.}b'l!f‘ff'flﬁliyi - J'r",*'s | s Y s A R B S

add Cippest ABl g B ho Latest, Greatest, and most cellabie ﬁm.y w‘;:\t’gd ; }htfﬁ_’ x;:gafm 'f@dgi;%(fbi fﬂﬁﬁhﬂipm.ﬂmﬂ%. Sipel] I%}!@; ‘Cakted Brodat, &6 18 thé'Ceatalir Likfment. There are two kinds. What the White Liniment is for the human family, the Yellow Centaur Liniment is for

E;;;T;.a, lame md strained horses and animals. ! 3 A 5, V:

TR A flße it tias ik T asial ety ' A Dbertisements. L } o 3 { . % W . % = 'i' - ’ ° THIS PAPER IS ON FILE wnh ! : % : 5 Bl =) L N i ol | S RROWEILR ABy, o o) | SOOI A | : Rn— 3t T ¥ i ST ”Pank“nw,\\- SR | Winere Advertising Contracts can be made. | "‘-““_“""‘ by el o B SELTZER S - SIIHVANY © £$ & : 3 3 R~‘ N o : | Dlsonseé. like rivers, spring from gmall caßes. The roaring river may not be easily diverted from its course, nor ithe neglected disease fromits “destructive work.. Taken in time disease, which is merely an interrupted function, may be ayerted by the nse of Nature’s remedy, | = . Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient. {. It combines the medicinal propeérties of the best mineral waters in the world.” i ; SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1o ~ OF YOUR OWN. - Now is the Time to Secure It! The best and cheapest land in market are in EasTerN NEBRASKA, on the line of the Uxiox Pxoirio RArLroAD. The most favorable terms. very low rates of fare and freight to all settlers. The best inarkets. Free passes to land buyers.. Maps, degcriptive pamphlets, new edition ot the _Pionecy sent free everywhere. Address(Q. F. hAYIS, Land Commissioner, U. P, l&'y,‘()nmlm,h"(‘h. Cerre A rra week to arents. Samples FEEE, &55&- $ ¢ (P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Me. i PRUSSINGS WHITE 11 D . "IN : - WINE = WE# | Celebrated forits Parity, Sts engthand Fin‘vor., Warranted to Keep Pickles: We Guarantee It to be emire?y free from ' Sulphuric ~Acidor otheér deleterions substance. with which . Host Vinegar is adulterated. Forsale by all Grocers. Largest-Vinegar Works ifthe World Established 1848, .E. L PRUSSING &CO. |Ghicago.

‘ - ~}“ ol , WESTERN LANDS & ESTEADS. | If you want reliable information, where and how -to get a ¢heap FARM,or government Homestead, Jree, send your address toS. J, GILMORE, Land Commissioner, Lawrence. Kangas, and receive gratis a copy of The Kansas. Pacifie Homenteud.: | eee e e 25 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts.. postpaid. L.JONES, & CO., Ngnssaziﬁ.l‘.y ‘51362 501 PROFITS FROM ) 8106 25 8375 00 § INVEBTMENTS OF © §2l 25, the judicious gclection and management of Stock Privileges is a snre road to.r;xpid fortune. Send for new | MSystem of Assured FProfits,”’ (ree, with full information conceruing the Stock Mirket, | - Gold aod }T. PORTER, WIGHT & CO., | Stock Brokers, d.‘) Wall-St., New York. ‘ AGENTS WANTED! Medils and Diplamas Awagded for HOLMAN’S NEW 4 . lentennial Bible! - Centennial Bible! - 1800 ”&ftra%ﬂ“s.‘ Address for nesv éireniars, A, J. TOLMAN & 00, 930 ARCH:St., Phila. ’_._____...-_..‘__.‘;73,,‘& AR, R AR A S i s i 6 5[(‘111!{1 MIXED CARDS, 15va‘2Q rieties, with name, 10 cents.’or 2@, no iwo alike, 10 CPEY,@, postpaid.. NASSAU CARD Co., Nassau, Rens, ' Co.; N. Y. | : : e s $1.200,000-- PROFIT ON $100! y Uy e YAV s Made any day in Buts and Calls, Inyestaccording to your means, $10,850 or slooin Stock :Priviteges his brought a small fortuueito the careful investor, We advise when and/how to. operate safely. Book with full information ‘SBENT FREE. Address orders by mail or telegraph to ol BAXTER &.CO., i Bankers and Brkers 47 Wall St. R‘Y' e g sl-1y-

Election Notice.

BY VIRTUE OF AN QRDER TO ME DIRECTed and delivered hy the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Coart, acopy of which orderis hereto: annexed, I do hereby give natice Lo the qualifled. voters of Noble county, that on Thaesday, @ctober 10th, 1876, there will be helda general election at the usual place of holding elections in: the s%;eml townships.. in Noble county, Indjana, for the purpose of electing the oflicers named in said order. s

% . = NATHANIEL P. EAGLES,’ - -~ Sherift Noble County.Alndiana Sept. 12, IB]‘G. : { b

. ; [Copy of Order.l - e STATE OF INDIANA, | .. ; ' NosrLECOUNTY. ek = The State of Indiana,. to the Sherigof Noble CovaUy Greeting : 0. B R . 1,. GEORGE. 8.. TEAL, Glerk of thé Noble Circuit Court of said county, gt) herchy certify to the Sheriff of raid connty, thatata general elec--tion to'be’held on the cecond Tuesday in October, A, D.. 1876, vithin and for sald county and State, the following ofilcers are to be voted for.and elected, to-wit: - : One Guverpor of the State of Indiana, . ¢ = Oue Lieutenant-Governor 'of the State of Indiana. : o ! One Jndge of the Supreme Courl for (st District.. “One Judge of the Supreme Court for 2d District. One Judge-of the Snpreme Court for 3d District, . :One Jndgeof the Supreme Conrt for 4thDistriot. , One Secretary of State, j S as " One'Préasurérof Stafe, S Lib s One Anditor of State. *» - 3 2.7 f. = One Attorney-General, [ Loy 25k .~ . One-Clerk of the Supreme Court.” = & .« ' One Reporter of the Supreme Courf, . = . One Superintendent of Public lustruetion. tﬁoge Representative in Congress [for 18th Diss ;.- One Judge ‘of the 35th Judieial’ Cirenit, o~ ,&o%eld, of the cousties .of ¥ienben, DeKalb and’ ‘Noble. - & S S :One Proseeuding * Attornuy for 35th Jndicial C%Cuit« Gkl Agraiit ViR SOO L 8 5 "~ One Senator for Noble and | Lagmnﬁe, counties, :One ‘Joint Representative for Noble and Eik-, hdrt counties, . SEAEER A G One Representative for Noble county.,, ... - "= One Treasurer of Noble county. < ; . One Clerk of :the Noble‘Cir?un_Cmtrt,_ £33 ' ‘One Reéeorder of Noble County. - One Sheriff. of Noble connty, = - i+ B o ~ One Commissioner for Northern District, Noble county. e ey stdSo g " Oug Commissioner for -Middle District, Noble gonnbyx’ Haidifio; 2hid (dh One Commissioner for Southkern District, Noble: 'county. R S es Ny j ’On.e Surveyor of Nohje.connty, ‘%l .= . “Ope Coroner of Noble counly. = /. SN ', You are, therefore, hereby commanded’ to.give the notice‘required by law to the electors.of said coumty: Toyin iy e 1 -IN WITNESS WHEREOR. T layehereL unto subscribed my zranie*-a.q% affixed [BEAL] the seal of the.Noble Cirenit Court, at | Atbion, this 9th day qf’rSQ tember, A. G e Dy ISI6 Y GER B! E:R'L.(’ﬂdrk.‘;/ 5T 4 o ’ 2 e N e S e e < : Drs. PRICE & BREWER

jora et U 4 ey e s b VISITED LAPORTE e b I I }: - $), 4iia ¥iid © FIFTEEN’ YEARS, , AL o e e in 4 Chronic Diseases | W?f‘"ﬁ-’_‘" »u»ﬂ&‘»ﬂ«‘-n..;)f..v L i PETAIE, fosgunish: THROAT. - iddsme e NUNGS: ' - o o —s.—sﬁi:m&‘ i : : : HﬁAR& I:m,‘,u ! 363 bp VT R gl .l g 0 STOMAGHE: & 0 | I o s il P e b 3 fagicf Lagrgeaii a;it’ 5 x kiR I‘-IVﬂBﬁQH'; : ‘ G HEBAD, W ARG BB R R Nerves, Kidpoys, Bladdsr, Worih, an & Blovd Al el { the Uri . GrayelaSerafila, ; {{ﬁeﬁ‘hﬂ;ﬁ&h"cﬁ{}ﬁ,‘,’,’ ﬁr&?ﬁ; Bropchitis, Dysy?sid.wﬂ HHLEE hg 'l ‘.ﬂ o oy ‘u:re}mtazlonhuboanmqmigdbyo d}a:gwn. est dealing and years of successful practice iii o _Our practice,notone ofexgerlment, but fodnd ed onthe laws °’t§“§‘“§;,;“7'§: ﬁmsn of expslien gg\ {AkS ggfﬁgemak‘e Vet 1 m’anr-kw?é‘ff Fivd .G;ml?;d%;ﬁiéqfiggh vﬁ;«:\;‘t%;vk_hébhd_ ke }l' U r‘n.3 ¥ %0 w1..i».. ':;‘ _v"f.' ERn e s znishgntfﬁps spects: Candid fn wrv?pmon;m-.f BRBSIoY i iln ity ey o BUpt A ; [ L allment, to dall and inyestigate: fo t\£' BRAAIY HOpS. Eﬁ ; &%';ﬁwrs«%m?é’ﬁn‘%‘_‘ : ‘M funs e lurh o ERIDOE KBGO ?)‘og-%' Price & grs‘:g%'r can-ﬁ‘&nsui@%ﬁﬁﬂm&: i Liggﬁier, Ligonier*ouse, Wednes- | day, Novemberged, 1@ =i &r . Kendalwille, Kelley: THouse, Thirisday,; Novemberiahdy » i ‘o 1o Gl - Sturgis, Eic‘cbange Hotel, Triany, e i Vi 8 W v X R ﬁs,‘%:""“fﬁ!o;:t‘o':}? 'WAULEGAN, JLLL.

LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN . NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. = At Kendallville, offer a,ii’imﬁ'ieﬁs‘e,s{',ogk o For Men, Youths, Boys & Children. i Also, a Complete Assortmentof @ . L ey o [ | - ‘f = Coatings, Cloths, Cassimeres, Hats, Caps, Traveling - Bags, and all Other Goods ~ MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, ° At Prices Beyond Competition. - N. B. No-Trouble to Show Goods ! .. ENGEL&CQ., The Popular CLOTHIERS, HATTERS & TAILORS. ;“‘:“v’i&‘.‘}‘fﬁi-.""s'}‘,;‘;:."s'?}‘ée‘#‘{‘.“.?"} +4 ¢ Kendallville, Ind. -‘Sep em)er“c‘l,lsm.flo-m S < . ! 1 .‘. ‘ ; 5 Nt 0

Z is i : L l duv 8 e “ﬁ, S SJUST RECEIVED e : i.f A " S 5 : ’ ", G . s : % q 2 . i 3 Gallons Stoneware Lf ; —*-WHICH WILL BE— : : “COSED OUT CHEAP CTOSED OUT CHEATD, 8 £ i 1 3 " X £{ : | o e 2 # . Lhave just opened one of the hest selected stocks of | :§- ; } 3 ';_ [ . | 1G i :-, ‘ Ever before offeredt:in Noble County, and which will he sold - B S 8 33.’ a 0 v ! St e Jeeoseldian® BOTTOM PRICES. ... = i SR RS A o I_‘~‘?V Vs - el ; is ,’ ! r e ' . i : lod ‘ i ! ‘-., S oda e o il L 5 ' .} ,—_».__3.- ; e { 4 | l I have also just opened -the iargest and best sele¢ted stock of Py 2 s S W : 4 } ei TR i L R : s)i 32 ,‘- » "'A.'f' "‘»‘ =7 .": e i : £ ] { P Ever offered in Northern Imdiana. All Styleg and Coooewm o Priges te suit Everybody. : LIG@NI"-_ERz;«ffm')},'-'()égr;i‘r;‘m; L e T 3 % '—‘;m- ‘', 'L) ; i s S ! . 4 : .- § | ioi ¢ ”h ~:‘v_; g L . v 0 o b | } Lt bßien Ba Tl e e : L !s7TL o Ol | : eL e e r{ ' et G i ‘ 'i ATEVANLA & AUANAS U&y L ALHLN . VMO AARBEE W B ey waalai g nedy A-:’*’,Lj'z-\:'i‘?‘{{ WM e i Sl o :';g,n",;j‘) F‘f‘&‘: ?“T":ﬁ‘;‘;‘,i u; {,- ;‘,:’l‘ it : o': .: g N ol RS s S St ; ‘ : U \ ,},.‘ : 3 B o ; Q A BRI i ‘;,l‘?-5;,2?4‘_;3 depnns R th};A-rl‘ \lhl:—l'lfd i l Sl e : sl PR CRENER M E e REEREA R RDE R EEN N RSB Y Nlw AN e iy g T entash HgTE BRBL T LT L% bilt ruodaeiiy gaittom YRSV G- | s e 1 soefo seatl) gl SIS T‘{L‘E"Z&US, JRR. o s fliatßd G DB Beh e T B 4 AT R e el R N e ARty AL PLR S St Lo “Whio' iag one’of the! Liigest Stocks on hand ever:seen it this mazkat, ab this fimeof the year, which he will Sell and entireila Sstsle i g o e S L 0 it Gl SEEAATL o se e ;“‘ A ; i eoel oty elose otty without regard toeost, 7 TR 2 B e ROl ST G e et L luaring the INext 60 Days.. Halwibd Dap Lol biis sowebabae eik d ol L TR O Jicaon vh phalinmn Ui n i botiun BERAGERERRE B 0 01T e . e R R T got SR Eil L *L‘ e LSRR l R b B | W Y 2 PN W UPRN o) TNCE ~M- @ P S TN L N TT I wy TN e e B RO ';u&#ﬁ ﬂi J*:{;g ,fﬁxi&.!)‘éé-w_ m) :’ ;N'r:f el A o Bétter igoods in proportion; and in' any quantity, * b ‘{"U‘ég%i *‘@“g)us R s, ebßna g a}m‘«lq“*“}?a#;g LR O ¥ v '_s“-,' ~’: / ,;‘ gl _MIW;. = g £~ & .t,‘,:}\ G \‘_ ‘ﬁ L 3? B :_,; ogßy . .',_,‘ _;;'&“‘;‘ “h el @Wff &l & 9 AFTAT ) *‘bg DL L) {g; e ek ?325?‘”{?4 T at. wreme Rfﬁ