The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 October 1876 — Page 3

The Fational Lanner LOUAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. o Cladbing Rates. We wili furu:ish Tue NatioNaL Baxserandthe weeklyieditions of the following nagmed papers, ame year, to wit: : Moo Sannerand Chicago Tribune... . .......c.... $333 St o Ohongt Times. .. il e 2365 =% %% Naty-York World... oo iieeeeas 300 e * Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 ¢ ** .Indianapolis J0urna1.......... 300 . %, % . Cincinnati 8nquirer:........... 855 2 “ lodiana Farmer ............i... 360 I = Godey’s Lady's 800 k............ 455 R - Prairvie Farmer.........c.. ... 375 Texxws: Cash,invariably inadvance. ' Theahove ferms apply to subscribers in Noble coanty only. Tencents must be added onsubseriptionsoutside the county. = : £ r SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers { * with an X marked oo the margin will un- ’ Cerstand that the time for which they have X paid h'sa,cxpircd‘. or is about to expire, and thatif they desire to receive the paper the¥. mast remit immediately. ‘ e ~','.i,i'_‘.l'.?‘,.‘pj:‘:: - NOTICE. - e l S A / . " STRAUS BROTHERS have the exeluxive .avency for the sale,of our WAGONS AND BUGGIES, ip Lizonier and vidinity and are au= thorized to sign our \V'arram;y for the same All work shipped to tbem are manufactured of good material and fally gnaranteed against: imperfettions in workmanship ard matérial. R STUDEBAKER BROS, MFG CO., 132 = SOUTH BEND, IND. | : — O ALL THOSE IN WANT OF | sz Buggles V agons z SUZFLES, Of ANY STYLF, will please give usacall. 1 We will ipsure satisfaction both in° PRIVE AND Ql‘.\LlT“.' If desired, from 1 to 3 Years timic | wili be given. e T 'Call and Examine g\s we always.keep an ’ assortment ov hand. . [ : 1 o -- STRAUS BROS.

On the night of the Ist ice formed in Omaha one-eighth of an inch thick.

Buy' your Fruit Jars at Eldreds’ Drug Store. : St

’ EB('Y )'ogkr Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes of ' Eldred:& Son. -

. The yellow fever interments, in Savannab,. Ga.,on the 2d, numbered twenty-eight. 3 v

A railroad man in Tafayette beeame inshne the other day under the hallucination that his wife Inid lost Ler love for him. 1 ~ |

I¥ vou want a good-fitting suit of clothes .call on Edunard Rapsch, at J. ~Sfraus, Jr. s . o 16-m3.

. The red ribbon "and oné hunidred dollar gold medul, given for .the best reaper and mower, at the Purdue|Colleire contest last June, has I)een awarded,fto the Buckeye. » }

5 A'!“I:f; you going‘to‘fpaint? If'so call at Eldred’s for Miller's Chemical Paint —the cheapest and best in the mayket.

©n the night of the Ist Jplius Blank, a blind professor_of music, liv: ing |in New York, fatally sh t his wife and daughter. and then Kkilled himself. S :

. Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars!, . A'large lot of wax and Self—se.‘tling Erunit Jars just received at Eldred & Son's Drug Store. * — L. - -t . .. Heavy frosts were reported at Jackson and /Vicksburg,. Miss, and at Afemphis,, Tenn., on the 'morning of the 2d.:. All anxiety in respect to yel-low-fever, in those localjties, |was therebv removed. ) ' |

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

(At Winchester, recently, fifty-four apples were gathered from a limib fifteen inches in length and three{fourths of an inch in diameter.

~ Tailoring work of every deseription will be done to order ily the best and neatest manner. | . Ep. RApsch, 16-m3. - Tashionable Tailor.”

A Dbrick building in Springfield, Mass,, used as « packing-house, fell on the 20th ult., burying seven men in the rains, only three of whom were taken out alive.. - :

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

" AMrs. Alexandria Robinson, of North Morgan, Utah, 76 years of age, while lanoring under an attack of il{s:mity, chopped offone of her hands with a blant ax, the aet requiring, as-she states, six blows.- - - ' .

For all “diseases of the Liver and stomach, such -as_dyspensia ‘ipdigestion, bad taste in the mouth,tete., try a bottle of Dr. Herring’s Compound Extracts of Pure Vegetables. For sale by=Tl. €¢: Canningham, Ligonier, lad. i

At St Louts, on the 2d, .the sixteenth” dnnual fair. of the St. Louis Agricultural and . Mechanlcal Association opened under favorable auspices. o vt

'ExceL & Co. call attention to their advertisement.. Their present stock 2 ust and will be Sold, to make room fer Fall:Goods, if Low Prices will sell them. 1 o i

sanday night was the fiftlf anniversary of the Chicago fire. The people of that city hold that day.in remembrance as a time not to be passed over withouat recognition. =~ : .

PERsSONS troubled with Asthma, Cafarrh, . Bronchitis, Sore Throat, or ieadache, should use the Vaporizing Inhaler.’ These are the best Inhalers in use. - C. Eldred & Son have the exclusive sale of threm in Ligonier. 5- " After tread ing this earth for 105 weary yvears, Mr. Jeremiah Harrington, of Springfield, -Mass., last Saturday passed away. Ile isbelieved to have- been the oldest man in New England. - . '

All diseases leading to Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, short pains in the chest, &c., Dr. Herring’s Veronica Lung Extract speedily exterminates, .Forisale by I. €. Cuanningham, Ligenier, fnd. ' = it —— b e o - " .. Wale of Short-Horn Cattle. - CHICAGO, October 6.—There was a sale of Short-Horn cattle yesterday at Dexter Park. Among the sales made were Constance of Lyndale, seventh, to G. H. Morrison, of Mineapolis, for $1,000; Miss Wiley, twenty-sixth, to E. 8. Ward, of Kansas City, for $1,025; Constance of Lyndale, ﬁfth',‘tu]'&)'. E. Steigers, of Kellog, la., for $1.225; Oxford Queen, second, for $1.500, and Oxford Queen, third, for $1,425, to Jackson &Son of Farm Ridge, 1i1: Oxford Queen, fifth, to the same for 1,000, and Oxford Queen. fourth, to the same for $1,300. . | ;

' | THE Sxow FrLakm—The poets and _writers. of romance often refer to the ‘snow flake as an emblem of purity. When we see the snow falling gently to the ground, we think of D. B. DeLand & Co’s Best Chemical Saleratus, which we thiuk is quiteas pure. Itis full weight; and more healthful than

" —Now, pick your winter apples. - —What's the matter with that 60 or 70 majority in Perry? - - - —The industrious potato bug has retired to winter quarters. " —What the deuce has: become of Dan’s 60 republican majority? l —Oh, say, can you seé, by the dawn’s early light, that 60 majority in Perry ? ’ -—lt’s the easiest thing in the world to be mistaken in figuring.on majorities. AR . i 2 —lWhere, oh where, is Uncle Jakey’s 90 republican majority in Perry township? = '—Oh, sayu, do you know where Ike's 60 to 75 republican_majority in Perry may be found ? - i —“Ilow glad I am that the thing is ‘over,” seems to be on everybody’s lips. Now for business. - ' - —'Fhe frosts of this week have put an -effectual “check to the growth of tender vegetation: ’ % —J. W. Rendall, Democrat,® was elected Trustee'of Elkbart township by a handsome majority.

- —Jacob Baker was elected 'Frustee of Sparta township, over John Earnhart, by a small majority. : —TiE BANNER isiissued a day later than usual, in ~order to enable us to publish the latest election returns.

|=—The Synod of the Lutheran churel, which convened at Elkhart last week, was very largely’ attended. -—"Away, to the. woods, away!” is the song of the urchin as he swings a basket upon his @m and starts in search of the delicious shell-barks.

—Don’t fret; it only adds to your burden. To work hard. is very well, but to work “hard and worry too is more than human nature can bear.

—Eden township, Lagrange county, elected Milton Row Trustee and Wm. Roderick Assessor. The Democrats carried’ the township by a small maJOFity. i L ainl o —While wesare discovering the other mysteries of the world, ,lei:t; some one tell whether the back pocket in a man's coat tail was first made for beauty or use. ‘ .

: Ask your friend which is corret, neither or neither.. And when .tle right proiumcia_tion has been narhed, remark that one or the other must be corréct. See the catch? ;

—“When'this eruel canvass is o'er,” is what we heard a woman softly-sings ing a few niglits ago as she waited patiently for her husband to réturn home frem the club meeting. -

—’l_,T}\e'Elkllal't County TFair will he held at Goshen, October 18, 19,20 and 21. The Secretary writes us that the indications/are that it will be the best Tair ever -held in that or adjoining counties. ] ’ g

i —(learspring township, l.agrange i county, reduced the vrepublican majori|ty of. 35 to 13. * John Greenawalt was | elected Trustee without opposition. t John Pricey Democrat, was elected ! Assesors... - o ‘

- —The aim of publishers usually is to-run their newspaper. on the funds received from subscription. We mention this fact because we fear that some- of our . subseribers. have lost sight-of if. i i ;

—Allen township covered herself all over with glory last-Tuesday. That gallant young leader, Sol. Baum, can be relied upon when he puts himself in barness for good,square work. All Lionor to such men. °

—We-are/told that good cider apples may be had in abundance at five cents per bushel.- Everybody ought to lay in a good supply of cider and apple butter this year. Next year the crop mav be a total failure.

. —Noble county rolled up a splendid majority for Judge Tousley. Ie carried every township in _the county .by decisive majorities, which must be rather consoling to the editor of the Kendallville Standaid.

-—XNever go 'into a store where you are not wanted. If a man wants you

to come to his- store room he will invite you through an advertisement in your home paper. Tt is very wrong in you to intrude upon their privacy, so don’t do it. S ,

—Elkhart township did not come up to our expectations last Tuesday. Our “boys” claimed to have the material to furn out 28 démocratic ‘majority, but the returns play sad havoe with their caleulations. Mr. Mumme:t's figures were nearer the mark.

va——Th_e' cool weather of .wlich we have had a slight experience admonislies us to getf ready for the winter by looking after stoves, fire-places an(E flues.. Chilly mornings and evenings are.often detrimentdl to good health, eépveci_nlly; in houses “which have not felt the warmth of fire during the entire summer.;” A little blaze hpon the hearth will be found beneficial as well as comfortable in almost every house. Rooms that have been used but very little during the summer ought to be

thoroughly aired and dried out before. they are occupied.. In many places slight repairs are needed before stoves can be used, and sometimes flues and chimneys are out of order, Now is the time to have the matters attended to, while moderate weather will at{‘mit of the necessary delay.. =~ 1 |

~ —Tlow to ‘make a town is thus ex: plained by an exchange: “Encourage everyfone, especially new men,to come and settle- among you, particularly those wh%re worthy . and active, whether tli€y have capital or noti Their labor alone ig worth money, Those who have capitql will buy lots, build houses, or tear out and remodel old ones. Go to work and stimulate every legitimate ent'erprise by giving it all the encouragement you can, or uniting your industry, influence and capital in the cause. Cultivate public spirit, and talk less than you work. Help your neighbor, - If he is-in danger.of breaking down, prop him up in some ‘way, .either by kind words, or| good counsel, or lift _him:'from,ypur' ‘pocket book. - If he gets fairly down before you know his situation, set him on s feet again—his misfortune is to bé pitied, not blamed, and his talents and labor are worth morey to the commuity. Besides it may some day “be your turn’to need a correspoxiding ‘sympathy. Encourage your local authorities in maXing public improveé‘ments ‘for the good of the town, and do not keep up a continual abuse on them £ . not dving everything accord= ing to your notion, ' Give thein credit for what they do, and not abuse.”

JOLLIFICATION.

The Democrats of . Ligonier and vicinity - will cele-brat? the election of * Blue Jeans” Williaps and the entire Democratic State Ticket by holding a grand jollification x{)eeting at Ligonier on Saturday evening, Oct. 14. Grand torch-light E procession and fire-works, . 5 A Speaking by J. B. Stoll and ‘others. . THE, 13th DISTRICT.

Re=Election ,of HMon. John H.

: . Baker. " The following are the majorities in this District on Congressman ; ! . . \ Baker. . Kelley. Steuben. .. ..., civc sl B RO s U ' DeKalD, ... ouilvis Saaasaatnaienit g sl 1998 ' Noble ... } WAL T i LaGrange.........oun.cilaadies QOL e Elkbart ... ... .0 i i amaboio o 8 s S vl K05cingk0........ v R oot adeing, Or Ssl Marshall ... [T L A% T0t&15.‘...................‘,...‘;’;;; " 766 Baker’s majority ab0ut.......... 198¢ - [ et 4 : ELKHART COUNTY. Bad “’m*k--‘La}rg_.ezeé Re]Fuhllcan Giains. Elkhari c«_)ungf:ty eleicts the éntire Republican county ticket except Sheriff, to which position -that excellent man, Samuel E& Millq‘r. is re-elected by a good' majority. ]Harrison’s majority in the county ipstafecl by Republicans to be 284. |

NOBLE COUNTY.

WE have only time to give the figures in our table of returns of Tuesday’s election. Pains H'ave been taken to avoid-errors; yet, amidst the hurry in which this laborious work had of necessity to be performed, we do not pretend to say that thf;a figures are in every instance strictly accurate. The footings will be made next week,when the whole table will b%a carefully revised and cofrected. | A

* John Baughman, foy Recorde, has the largest majority ever cast for any candidate in this county. His green= back competitor, D. E. A. Spencer, received a total of 224 votes. = -

‘Official Majo:rities. L 7 The following are the majorities, for the candidates who were success-: ful in Noble county:’ ; Governor—Williams,d.... ...... 386 Congress—XKelley, d.scif.. il | 18 Senator—Daricer, d. . ufr......0he ! 44 Joint Represent’e—Zimmerman,r 33 Representative—Kimmiell, ) KPR D L | C1erk—A1v0rd,d......0.... .... 127 Treasurer—Blaek, r.. .| ......... 252 Sheriff —Eagles, d .............. 643 Recorder—3aughman, F’ agd d. . .4790 Surveyor—Johnson, I.}. ....... 378 Coroner—Stites,d. .. eiv.evven:. -1 (Cfommissioner—Mummert, r..... 18 Commissioner—Broughton, r..... 36 Commissioner--McWilliams,d... 40 Circuit Judge—Tousley, 1nd.....1245

"~ The Greenbackers -cast 2 votes in 'Elkhart township for the Greenback State ticket, in York 1, Swan 17, Albi--on 3, and in Orange' 23.

FPerry Township.

For Assessor, Geo. Keehn, d....... 401 C - Sam’] Fetters,r.....36o Keehn’s majority....s. ... 007 41 Tor Trustee, E.J. D0dge,d.......340 b Wmn. D. Hayes, r..... 420 I._l'Ayes’ majority .sl ot . 80 For Justice, Albert Banta, d... ...395 S.M.Zent,l'r........,ﬁs‘i * -«G. Schlotterback, r.... 383 ! *“ - Reuben Mc¢Devitt, d.. 375 Banta, Zent and Schlotterback elected. For Constables, 11. Gates, T... . ....380 ¢ +Stites, d...}..........369 — Adam Sehlotterbaek,r..369 ' “ Abraham Hier, d....-359 < D. R. Hathaway, d.... 355 “ Sam’l Yerger,r.......358 Gates,Sehlotterback and Stites elected.

N et THE JUDGESHIP. AJudge Housley T_rliulnphant; ; The following are the majcrities for, Judge of the Circuit Court: ' e 'Tousley. Roxe, Noble (official)y;..... . sl 1,242 DeKalb (0fficia1),............. 111 Steuber (rep0rted),........... o 4 1,070 Tousley’s majority........ 1 266 S ' DEATH oF DR. ELLI&JI.—~Dr. EW. H. Ellis, of Goshen, one of the oldest and most prominet citizens of Elkhart county, diegl' at 4 :o’cllock yésterduy morning. -‘He has been for mdhy years prominently conn"ebted with politics, had represented his couuty in the lLegislature, and wlas postmaster of the city of Goshen ht the time of his death. e was one of the brightest Masons in the country and reached a high round of the mystic ladder.— He was a man of brilliant mind and aftainments, happy as}a speaker and a facile writer. ' He was also in’ former years the. editor 'of the Goshen De)lnoc;"at. The funefa\ftakes place at the family residence in Goshen, this (Thursday) afternoonT at-2 o’clock, with Masonic honors. | i

CASEY’s is the place to buy cheap boots and shoes. . . | | —————t o —The fastidious quill driver of the Rochester Sentinel perpetrates the following: “It is surprising to seeladies of apparent extreme modesty and cultivated taste attemptirig to follow absurd’ and ridiculous fashions in dress. A gorgeous, tashionable attire is not oply an expression of ;»vanity, but an expression of character. - Notwit;xstanding that the above is our eandid view of fashion’s freaks, we adnrire an attractive dress, b}t dislike very much to see a lady dressed in the latest agony use her lit‘.tﬂe finger when wiping her nose on thq side of a meeting house.” | : :

€ALL at Casey’s when you want your boots and shoes repaired. ’

If you want pills, ta[lr‘e Ayer’s Pills. Nothing has ever appeared that can compare with this preparation for chasing out the distemLers that fasten and grow upon us. 'They are the Philosopher’s elixir of life,l]\evhich bids.defiance to disease, and leaves us no alternate but to die of old age. They are mild for childx*en’t‘ yet, in a full dose, powerful for a full growrr man. Though sweet morsel's to the taste, which glide sugar-shod lover the palate, their virtue strikes wilth telling force on the very foundations of disease.— Cincinnati Citizen. - :

| Dramatie Association. We, the undersigned, propose trying to organize a Dramatic Association for the amusement of the young people, and those wishing to become members, wili please send in their names by October 21st. % i : : M. A. HUTCHISON, - G M. ZIMMERMAYN, i J.H. BROWN.

KENDALLVILLE LOCALS.

| The promise of our best informed workers that Wayne township would roll up 125 demoeratic majority was not. realized, and the reason therefor may be briefly stated by saying that we were sold out by some of our own men. The demon, money, and the Catholi¢ question preached to Methodist Demoecrats by unserupulous clergymen, played havoc with our calculations, It was almost heart-rending 'to hear men, professing devotion to Ethe liberal prineiples of Democracy, ‘boldly deelaring that as Protestants, they could no longer vote the democratic ticket, etc, Besides this, the Republicans bought up men whom I little suspectod of being susceptible of bribery. Inaddition to all this,tramps and individuals, who had long since lost -their. residence, came here and voted the republican ticket. 'Under these circumstances it is no wounder that we didmot succeed in getting the majority upon which we hal so firmly calculated. It is a herculean task to fight money, fanaticism, intolerance, and baseness at one and the.same time.

The election passed off without any serious disturbances. A good deal of hard work was done on both sides. Fifty-eight majority for ¢ Blue Jeans.” Now for 125 for Tilden, in November: 1n'1872 the /republican leaders sue-~ ceeded in convincing the, people that if they elected Greeley there would be a general financial re},‘vulsion; that. manufactories would ¢lose, and tens of thousands of honestmechanics and laborers thrown out of employment and reduced to poverty and want.— Gen. Grant, not Horace Greeley, was elected, and the government remained in the hands of the Camerons, Belknaps’,Babcocks,and other corrupt men who have grown rich and richer with the mionheys stolen f[pfm .the public treasury, while almost every branch of industry has been s}ﬂspended, and hundreds of thousands of peorple are unable to find emiployment to earn bread for their families. And these same outraged, suffering people are asked to continue republican misrule and peculation four years longer. Can political andacity go further? ;

Some of the (entennial visitors. bring the unpleasant news that the hotels there are infested wit_h,,__both mosquifoes and fleas, and 1n some instances they have that other little fellow who, in the still watches of-the night, walketh up and down the human frame divine, seeking for some good, tender spot to gorge himself. ARGUS.

. Produce Shipments. The present aspect- of the produce movement in the West is anything but satisfactory to parties in the trade, or to those outside who are interested in the welfare of the ' grain-raising -and grain-dealing community.. Our warehouseés contained at the close of last weex nearly 4,000,000 bushels of grain, and the stock has since been accumulating !at a rather rapid rate, under large receipts and light shipments. The market for our great staple, corn, came almost to a standstill yesterday. Encouraged by extraordinari1y low freight rates and not very high prices in the West, buyers in the Eastern States and in the British Isles have taken hold very freely this autumn, and a few weeks ago our stock of corn was reduced toa very low point. But the recent favorable weather for curing the new corn, has assured the farmers that they- will be able to use the crop of ‘1876 at an early date, and tliey have rushed their reserves of old corn ‘forward to murket at-a rate which astonished many :people in the trade. Moderately active shipments have failed to keep pace with the influx, and buyers are now falling * back, unwilling to pay the higher freight rates:demanded by lake carriers in the dangerous month of QOctober.” ’ piE A

The wheat market has been artificial, to a considerable extent, for a couple of months past. A combinde tion, believed to include parties in Chicago, Milwaukee and Montreal, have kept up the price of the speculative grade to so high a point, as compared - with the prices ruling in other markets, that the business of shipping oni]egitimate orders has been stopped, the limits set to agents in this city have.been B@l4 cents below’ the current market price here during the last half :of September. The result of this combination: was alse to keep up the price of the old,No. 2 to an equality with the new. though most operators considered the latter to'be worth some 10 cents per bushel more than .the former. for milling purposes. IHence about the only shipments of ¢ld wheat made have been in the interest of the combination, and the new wheat is moving'out very slowly. Meanwhile the wants. of Eastern buyers are being willingly met, by the producers of the winterwheat regiouns, and our splendid quality of spring wheat, of the crop of 1876, is vainly waiting for purchasers, while advices from 'the country indicate that the country warehouses are filled to overflowing, and only - want railroad facilities to deliver it at a much more rapid rate than now.— Chicago Tribune. ;

TuE NEW STATE—In a little speech at. Denver, Col, Gen. Sherman said: Your State has but recently been admitted into the Union, and is the thirty-eighth star of our constellation. It devolves upon you to make this the magt virtuous, vigorous and enterprising:in the whole galaxy. To do this you must select your best men to fill your offices. It is the pliviiege of gvery American citizen to gxercisé his own judgment at the ballog box, and a free gxercisé of this judgment is ‘one of the greatest boons of Americau citizenship. You will now have the opportunity to exercise this right as a State for the first time, and it behooves. you to look after’ it well and wisely. Put good men in oflice. and leave the rest to God. ° S

Tlx&Phi]adelphizL people, not content with having had the glory of the Centénnial Exhibition, are now moving not only to keep the main building, but all the :contributions in it, as a permanent exhibit. At a meeting of prominent citizens and merchants of that city held recently, resolutions were passed organizing a stock company for the obove prupose, and ap‘pointing an Executive Committee to organize Committee of Subscription and call ‘public meetings. The local papérs are loudly calling upon the people to come forward and: rescue the goods before they are carried off, and buy the building, but at last account§ the people’s heads were so full of politics that they were not paying much heed to the Exhibition project.

Gov. Kemper, in reply to an invitation to name a Virginia day at the Centennial by proclamation, has written a letter declining to do so. His chief reasons are the poverty of the people to respond in appropriste manner, and _that it is not eustomary in Virginia to use official proclamatious for such purposes, < ;

The Republican Rally Qutdone.

BUTLER, IND,, Oct. 9, 1876.

In these ¢anvass times it is often hard to predict the results of the election by the many tpeopl(‘ta who are ever on the alert for a grand rally. Yet these rallies are ‘manifestations of the interest taken by the voting population in the success of their respective candidates. The. ecities are not the ondy places where great demoastrations on short notice can be® made, if we judge from the large concourse of people that are outin full rgxarti‘al array to do honor to Tilden and the Democracy of Indiana at this place today. - P

Last THursday the Republicans of DeKalb county had a grand and enthusiastic rally lere which was addressed by Hon. J. C. Wilson, of Towa. The demenstration was fine, and Mr. Wilson can well -feel . proud of the greeting his republican coadjutors gave him at this place. We must candidly | confess, however, that the speech was not equal to the oceasion.

It is hard to tell whether the Democrats or the Republicans were most disgusted with Mr. Wilsan’s prjé‘Sumptu m and unwarrantable tiradeagainst the Democracy of the South and North. Aceording to his way .of thinking, the republican party has been the second Savior of mankind, and that the great atonement of our Sdvior is notling in comparison with ‘the great achievements of the republican party. He arfogated to himself and panty the sole honor for the great and grand 'exhibition at Philadelphia. Yea, more! The grand banner of liberty waves over the land of the free by reason ‘of thig wonderous, party.

.- Notwithstanding Mr. Wilson’s po-litico-bloody-shirt tirade, the Democracy called a mégting for to-day. They had but two days’ time to get ready, and we are hapoy to say that the undertaking is a grand :success. The . processions from neighboring towns are unusually large, and reflect great crefdit upon the managers. Young ladies in great numbers, on horseback, prove that they- are alive to the grept issues of the day. Young men and old men, from far and near, are hiere to do homage to the occasion. The speakers are Judge. Osborn, of Goshen, and Hon. A. P. Edgerton, of Fort Wayne. The greeting given them by the Democracy of this secy tion is quite fAattering, and the speak~ ers feel encouraged and enthusiastic. Mr. Osborn has been in the harness ever since th:e canvass epened, and iswell prepared to meet all the wiley slanders of the republican stumpers. At ‘times, the pointed argumients_‘of the Judge wounld almost raise.the large’ audience to ‘their feet to applaud. Mr. Edgerton being a man: whom some of the Republicans in this section say Tilden cheated out of railroad. bonds, alliwere anxious to hear! him; but when that tried old Democrat proclaimed himself for Tilden because of his power to reform 'the government, and because of his honesty, it made many open their eyes and exclaim, “another republican misrepresentation nailed!” Thespeeches gave ‘good satisfaction, and the large audience dispersed well.pleased with the demonstration. The leaders of the . Demogcracy are wide ‘awake,: and ax{g determined to pu_t forth all .theiy efforts till the very f]a_st moment. The Republicans, having a majority in this vicinity, are not doing very much, thinking themselves secure. Bets on Williams are being made, with takers now and then. VERO.

: Tl A Desperare Effort. TFor the purpose of proving that the courtry will be swamped with southe ern claims in the event of Tilden’s success, the Hayes.organs are going back to 1871-2 apd raking up a bill introduced 1n the national house of representatives somewhere about that time by a Mr. Ritchie, of Maryland. That awful bill provided for the organization of a .eclaims commission, and directed that commission to consider claims irrespective of the alleged loyalty or disloyalty ef the claimants, and purely on their merits; but to consider no:cl'aims except for prbper—ty cap,tured.\damaged, or destroyed by United States forces in those States which had not been declared to be in insurrection. Mr. Richie made a speech in advocacy-of his bill, in the course of which he remarked that he had made no provision for compensa« tion for losses inflicted by confederate troops, though he had no doubt as to the justice ‘of such compensation. Mr. B. F. Myers also made a speech in favor of Richie’s bill. Now, the Chicago 7'mes remarks, perhaps’ some Hayes organ will be good enough to state what the point is'in digging up this old bill, and -showing that two men in 1871 favored its passage. Two men. do not make a Congress, nor does a gentleman from Madaryland, helped by a gentleman from Pennsylvania, make a policy for Tilden’s administration. > coaa A

One of the most novel dinners awhich has ‘ever 'taken place in ithis country. was given under the auspis ces of the American Fish Culturists’ Association at the Lafayette Restaurant, in the Centennial Grounds, on ‘the evéning of the 6th inst. The menu included some fifty-eight varieties of fish from all parts of the globe, Mr. Eugene G. Blackford, of Fulton Market, New York City, undertaking the immense woik of colﬁ(’:ting and ‘preparing the fish. The Hon. R. B. ‘Roosevelt presided, with Gov. Hartrantt, of Pennsylvania, on his right, and Prof. Baird, of the Smithsonian :Institition, o his left. Among the prominent guests were the Hon. John W. Forney. Judge Lynch, Louisiana; the Hon. Thomas Donaldson, Idaho; the Hon. G. R. Boteler, West Virginia; James'S. Grinnell, Esq.; the members of the foreign: Commissions to the Center‘inial Exposition, and the members of the Association. :

Peachers’ Institute. = The Noble county Teachers’ Institnte will con~ vene at Wawaka, on Monday. October 23, 1876, at 10 o’clock, A. M., and continne in' gession five dayg. B } Good instractors have beep secured and a profitable. session is anticipated. All teachers and those designing to become teachers are nurgently requested to be present during the entiresession. The examination for license will commence on. Tnesday morning. On Tuesday evening a free lectare will be given by Prof W H. Fertich; the popular. elogutionist, of Muncie, Ind. Sabject : Manhood, On Wednesday evening a free lecture by Prof. W. A. Bell, of Indianapolis, Subjeei: The Centennial as an Educator. Thursday even-. ing, an elocationary entertainment by Prof. Fertich, a' which an admission fée of twenty-five cents will be charged to help defray the expensen of the Inbtitute. S E e | tome ont, teachers, and let us make this the best and most profitable lustitute we have evee hade o S oS M 0 BKINNER,. o 4 . Superintendent Nohla County.

FORT WAYNE CORRESPONDENCE,

Eprtor BANNER:—Having a little leisure time, I will contribute a few items to your valuable paper.. The weather has been quite cool for some time past. The canal, which has been almost dry, has been"f filled up with water. The artesian well derrick has been torn down. A pump will be attached to the pipe. L : The water works question has heen agitated, but the excitement has subgided for the present. = . ' Politics here are very exciting. | The Republicans seem to be workinglverv earnestly ; but when we see the Democrats cog‘ne out in procession by hundreds and thousands, we opine their labor will be in vain. .

The other day a thief entered the store of Foster Brothers & Co:, and stole a bolt of prints. A small boy, who witnessed the act, gave the alarm, and the thief was arrested and locked up in the Station House. . i L - SILVERSIDE.

1 el > 1 Go 1o Casey’s for something new in the boot and shoeline,

It is said that the supply of coal at the Clay county mines is quite limited. I«gully one-half of the miners are sauffering from malarious disease, and the operators have been obliged to send toChicago- for miners to enable them to get out coal: sufficient to fill their orders. : G

! . MARRIED. e MOHN—-JAMES.—At the residence of and by E. W Matthews, Esq., October 5, 1876, NMr. Wm., H. Mohu to Miss Alta James, all of Noble tgvp}_ s : DI, DODGE.—In Wawaka; Noble county. .Indiana, Oct. 4, 1676, Newton H. Dodge, aged 27 years. He was bora in New ‘Lyne, Ashtabula connty, Ohio, and was tué youngest son of Elder Dodge. He came West with his widowed" mother, who died six months ago. He was a noble young man, and & kind husband and father. -He leaves & wife, and three children: also three brothers. Sermon by Rev. Y.B. Meredith. ; - i Owe more vacant chair and desplate home, One more gone in the heyday of life, The clods of the valley proclaim his time come. In sad tears of pit for children and wife, Heaven grant eonsolation to sisters and brother, Heaven grant a rennion with father and mother, : o g . Mrs. D. D. ZIMMERMAN.—October 11, 1876, at the residence of his son in Lagrange county, Henry Zimmerman, (father of H. G. Zimmerman Esq., of Ligonier) ; aged 72 years. 4 months and 20 days. 4

Children Cry for Castoria. It isas pleasant to take as honey, and is absolutely harm, less. It is sure to expel worms, ture wind colic, regulate the bowels and stemach, and overcome irritability caused by rash or cutting teeth. It is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil, and for Costiveues;sgﬂl young or old there is ‘nothing in existence so effective and reliable. i

. The Latest, Greatest, and most'reliatle remedy ever put together by medical science for Rheumatism, Wouuds, Swellings, Byrns, Caked Breast, &c.. is the Ceataur Liniment. There are two kinds. What the White Liniment is for the humap family, the Yellow Centaur Liniqxent is for spavined, lame and strained horses and atuimals,

$1.200,000 PROFIT ON- $100! Made any day in Pats and Calls. Investaccording to your means. $10,%50 br $lOO in Stock Priviteges has brought'a small fortune to the careful investor. We advise when and how to operate safely. Book with fall information SBENT FREE. Address orders by mail or telegraph to .. BAXTER:& CO., Bankers and Brkers 17 Wall St.syl.Y. 7 / ol=ly

Nebraska Ahead! THE B. &M. RAILROAD C€Oo,’S LANDS? The "‘Best Agricultural and Country in Am‘eﬁglcn 2 ‘Good Lands ina Good Climate! Low Prices, Long Credit, Low Fares, & Freights, Pgemi ums for Improvements. Fre¢ Passito iaud Buyers @®.For fuil particulars, apply to 17-4 m B. &M.R. R. CO. Burlington, lowa. THE MARKETS.

phat o : LIGONIER. i Wheat—white.....&§l 09/ | Live Hogs, per 100 -, . Amber—red....... 50| | Dressed Hogs, ** Rye iz leii oo b 5 Turkeys, Hve ... + 6 Qats. 0.0 i vony 38 ‘Chickens, 1ive..... =5! COYN: e, oo inions QUL BEER WAX:. .. o) M Potatoes. .. ss:ns 601 | Butdr i Ji o 0 18 ‘Flax 5eed.........81 10‘ Phard .. ..... 8 16 Clover 3ced ...... T 2 +Egos il ... dau. 415 00l Lal ol ,33! Fedshers. ... 0000 g 8 0 S eSS R ) TRS St 5h0u1der5......... 10{ | Hay—timothy $ 9 00 Hams, per 1b...... 12}4 J Hay—marsh .e....... AL e .| KENDALLVILLE, .» Wheat—white.... §1 10{ |Hogs,live.,..d... 20l Amber—red.......-1 10| {Hogs, dressed..... ... Rye... cooo o iTurkeys, nve. .. e late L 0 LIS 8B lOhickeny Sliveiai il Corh i oo -9] [Bees WAX. . Lot O P0tat0e5:......... 60| [Butter... /05 g Flax 5eed........» 195 qLard.............. 12 Clover geed....... T OJI lEgga s 10 Wonl 00l it 90 .Fea];hers.!,....... i Pork il oo oo o pßallows Lo s 0y 5h0u1der5,........ 10 .i}lay, timothy..c.o .. ; Hame: o i !Ay ATI o L i ; CICAGO. Wheat, white...§ 1047, |Hoge, 1ive...2...: 695 Wheat, red ...c. _.: IMess P0rk......" 1650 COTD. omeve.nonnn 43%4| [Lard ... 000000 1028 Oatß. i, i 38N lShoulders...,... 07 110 AR 62,‘».{[ Hawm5.......0.... 8% . TOLEDO. Wheat white...i. 81 17 }|OatsB....cocoaiies 88 o 8 red L. ... 111 | |Hogs, 1ive.1.....«} 00 Corn.iioo...on.ow, 50 ||Clover seed..“-..f 0n w . STRAY NOTICE, A QTRAYED from the premisesof the subscriber, W two miles west of Wawaka. a Brown A:gre. Had a white spot on her forehead, Is five years 'old, and had & short tail.- A liberal reward will be given for information that will lead to the.detection of the mare. i {BILL KRUSCHKY. Cctober 11, 1376 —25-w3 ! ! At

HLEL o i ] Wood Sawing! it oy - | Will saw woed (per horse power) at verßlow figures, Orders promptly responded to. on’t delay until winter sets ia, but have your wood saw‘ed at once. - 20-m2. Notice in Attachmeng. = WILLIAM BOBERTS} ; : ; ] VB. A ' A ELIZABETH BOYLE. 15y i Before Theron W. Cookl-nigham. Juetice of the ‘Peace of Elkhart townehip, Noblo county, and State of Indians. Fien : i NOTICE is herebydglven that & writ of attach- . ment was issaed by me in the above entitled ¢anse on the third day of October, 1876 and that the same wiil be tried before me at my office at Wawakgs, Elkhart township, Noble coun- ! ty, Indiana, on the Bth day of November, A, D. 1876, at 10 o’clock, A. M., arrd unless the said de~ fendunt appear at the trial thereof ai said time and place the same will be heard and determined in her absence. | ‘ b + THERON W. COOKINGHAM,J. P, “Oetober 9th, 1876.-25-\7?3 i FRYGYREREY " TO THE WORKING CLASS, % We can farnish you empiuyment at which you can make very large pay, in your own localities, without being away from home over mght. .Agents wanted in every town and county to take. subsceibers for The Centennjal Record, the largest . pubheation in the United States—l 6 pages, 64 columns; Elegantly Illustrateéd; Terms only /#1 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever’ ‘lB of iuterest connected with the Centennial ear The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is ¥ul)y PHlustrated in detail. = Everybody wants it. The whole people feel great interest in their Country’s Centennial Birthday, and wantto know all about it. An elegant patriotic erayon drawing preminom f?icture is presented free Lo each sub= scriber. It 1s entitled, ‘*ln rememberance of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Independence of the United States.” Size, 23x30 inches. © Any one'can betome a successfal agenr, for but show the pa.fcr and pictnre and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained everywhere. There l,:vpo businessthat will pay like this at present, We have many agents who are making as high as $2O 'lpﬁr day and upwards. Now is the time; don’t delay. Remember it'costs nothing to give the business a trial. Bend for our circalars, terms, and 'sample copy of paper which are sent free to all who appl{; do it to-day - COmglewoumt, free-to those: who decide to cn%uge. Parmers and mechanics, and their sons and daughters make the very best ol'%z'entu. Address, . ... ¥il-n8 miB. HE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland, Mo,

LIST OF LETTLERS. REMAINING ii‘!nthe ‘Post Office at-Ligonier, Indiana,dnringihe pastweek: " . . Musser, Danieci . {Squires, Homer : ‘Nichols, Geo, H. iYo‘gcrt b_hﬂon * ‘Letter addreesed George F. Au,'Ft, Wayne, Ind.. s retained opflaceount of Postage. : | Persons calling: for any of the above letters will please say "ndgrgae&." W a - i ‘. M. GOODSPEED, P, M ' Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 12, 1876, 5

gghg éhhmigmﬁ’mt&

THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WN g SEIEAHE ACEN’TrS' 2 i PRk RoW > 5 Where Advertising Contracts can be made.

338 ,»/"\\\,: o - .' ’v < . i ——————=m 9 N SELTZER SELTZER} e/ ” > R o | Diseases, like rivers; spring from small cazs- &. The roaring river may not be easily dwert_ed from its course, nor the neglected disease from its destructive work. Taken in time disease,'which is merely an jnterrupted fanction, may be averted by the nse of Nature's remedy, : : Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. ; It combines the medicinal ‘properties of the Dest mineral waters in the world. 2 Bagd SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . ‘ OF YOLR OWNX. : Now is the Time to Sebure It! The best and cheapest. land in market' are in EasTerN NEBRASKA, ‘O the line of the Unton Paorrig RArLroan.” The most. favorgble terms: very low rates of fare and freight to all settlers. The best markets. Er@ passes to land buyers, Mhaps, descriptive pamphlets, new edition ot the Pioneer sent free everywhere. Addresso. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner, U. P.iß’y, Omaba,Neb..

$5 5 e $-F‘~u week fo agents. Samples !‘.?;,m--.‘ B D ( (P, 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Me.

- PRUSESING'S - . WHITE §; ) - WINE ' - Celebratedforits Parity, Stz ength and Fiavor, Warranted to Kee? Pickles. We Guarantee it to be enirely free from Sulphuric Acidor other deleterious substance. with which Most Vinegar is adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. Largest Vinegar Works in the World. FEstablished 1848. E.L PRUSSING & CO. Chicago.

WESTERN -LANI)S‘ m ' HOMESTEADS. NTSTPIe MR T 5 | o 5 If you want reliabl¢information, where and how’, to get a cheap FARM, or government Homestead, ' Jree, send your address te S. J, GILMORE, Land Commigsioner, Lawrence. Kansas, and receive gratis a copy of The Kansas Pacific Homesteud. 25 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts.. ) postpaid. L.JONES, & CO., Nanssan, N.Y. 81362 50} .- PROFITS FROM } 3106 25 £375 00 © INVBSTMENTS OF J. 82105 { : ‘the,jnd'tcions-eelemion and management of =t i . . i o ; Stock Privileges is .a sure road torapid fortune. Send for new “System ot Assured Profits,” [ree, with fall information concerninyg the Stock Market, Gold and }T. POTTER, WIGHT & €O., Stock Brokers, . 35 Wall-St., New York. ~ AGENTS WANTED! Medals andl Diplamas Awarded for HULMAN'S NEW SR e 9 & . Centennial Bible! 1800 Hiustrations. Address for nmew circulars, A, J. HOLMAN &'CO., 930 ARCH-St., Phila. . FINE MIXED CARDS, 15 va--25 ricties, with name, 10 cents. or 20, H - no two alike, 10 cents, poastpaid, NASSAU CARD C¢., Nassan, Rens. Co.,N. Y. : i T —_— Drs. PRICE & BREWER _m - HAVE S SNSRI i

I_IAVE met with nnparalleled snccess in the treatment of all . Chronic Diseases e S LS. POWA MR Sel 5B 3 et . : = OFTHE | THROAT. (o , o BRI INGES oLy RS SNO 1 ¢ e AT ST OO RS e ; : e *- 2 . : LIVER, ks .. - HBAD st ’ ! 7'y - ¥e 1 - ¥ 3 Ry Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel.'Scrofula. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bromchitis, Dyspepsig, &e. ! e Ourre_ipumtion hasbeenacqaired by candid,honest dealing and years of successful practice. - Our practice, hot one of experiment,’but founded onthe laws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to suystain it, doesnot tear down, make gick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. |We know thecause N“ﬂ the; remedy nceded; no guess work, but' knowledge gained by years of ¢xperience in'the treatment o 1 Chronic g;isecmes_, '%xc! usively ;4 10 encouragement. without a prospect. - Candid in our opinions, rea~ gonable imonr charges, claim not to) khmﬁvegﬁ*’ thing, or cure everybody, but do huy ¢liim toreason and common gense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to call and investigate hefore they abandon hgpe; makeinterrogations and decide for themselves ; /it wifl cost nethingas congnltarionisfree. S Drs. Price. & Brower can he eonsulted jas follows:

Ligonier, Ligonier House, Wednesday, November 22d. Zaily Kendallville, Kelley House, Thursday, November 23d. Sturgis, Exchange Hotel, Iriday, | November 24th." < : Visits willbe maderegnlarly foryears, s Regideneeand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLIe : NOIS. f 29-tf CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. . PHILADELPHIA, PA. T THIS GREAT INTER-NATIONAL EXEIBI. tion, designed to commemeorate the One Hundredth Anniversary of American Independence, - openéd May 10th, and will ¢lose Xovember 10th 1876. All the Nations of the worldjand all the States and Territories of the Union are part'z.ipating in this wonderful demonstration, bringfbg together the most comyre‘hensiy_e collection of art treasures, mechanical inventions, ;scientific discm‘eyles, manufacturing achievements, mineral specimens, and agricultural products cver.exhibited. ‘The grounds devoted to the Exhibition are ‘situated on the line of the Pénnsylvania Railread und embrace four hundred and fifty acres of Fairmouni Paik, all highly improved and ornamented, on which are erected the largest buildings eve: - ¢onstructed,—five of these covering an arer of fifiy _acres and costing $5,000,400. The. total number of buildings erected for the purposes of the Exhi. bition is near two l‘mndn:dp Ignring; the thirty days ‘immediatély following ‘the Op?ning of the Exhibition a million and a_gnarter of people vis--fleddt. o : B : \ S oy & : iE % % ~ The Pennsylvania Railroad, THE GREAT TRUNK LINE, § S e AND it FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATEN, is the mbst direct convenieut, and economical ‘ .way of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhipition from all ections of the country. 1:8 trains | to and from Philacelphia will| puss through a. GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPQT, which the com- . Eﬂny have erected at the Main Eutrance to the | xhibition Grounds fur the accommodation of passengers who wish to stop at or start from (he numerous large hotels contignous to this station and the Exhibition,—a convenience of the greatest value to visitors, and afforded exclusively l% the Penusﬁvnnin Raitroad, which is THE ONL LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO THE CENTEN: NIAL BUILDINGS. Excursion:trains will &180 stop at the Encampmeut of the Patrons of Hus. ' ‘bandry, st Eim Station vn this road. | . The Pennsylvania Railroad is the Grandest “ ‘Railway Organization in the World. It controls seven thousand miles of roadway, forming continuous lines to Philadelphias New rork, ﬁmu-_ more, and Washington, over which luxurious: day and night cars are ran from ‘«;}hlenﬁo.n Nt. Louis, LouiSyille, Cincinnati, I‘&dlahnpo 8, Col:mlms, Toledo,. Cleveiand, an‘_, Erie, mthou; change. : i T gl ] Itssmain line is laid with donifid and third tracke. of heavy steel rails upon a de¢p bed ofbroken. stone _l\grt}lat.p and its %ﬂdgg@ ¢ all of iiron or stone, Ite passenget trains are cquipped with. | évery known Improvement fof comtort and safety, and are run at faster speed for greaie distan-~ ces than the tgniuls of lm‘y— line_pt‘li lilt\e -con’ti_nenti The company has largely increased its equipmen for l;emghn{val.tmyei”and will be prepared fo boild in its own shops locomotives and passenger ‘cars at short notice enflicient to fully accomuio‘date any extra demand. Theunequaled resources . at the. command ot the company ;iuara.nt.ee, the “anost perfect accommoaations for all its patrons 'dnﬂng‘lhd Centenninl Exhibition, = . Rk THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for'which the Pe;.mhgnl‘_mumad\ is so jnsﬂ¥ celebrated presents to the traveler over its llip'er ect Wway an ever-changing panorama of river, mountain and undn%po-wm nneqgualed In-&_mﬁgioa.j AR - THE ﬁ ATIN({;STATIONS on this line are unsnrpaseed. 'Meals will m'xnﬁmhed»'st'vléum.l ‘hours and ﬁrgg:‘etime allowed for;.enjogﬂg'th;tm . - EXCURSION IICK E%w ‘at reduced rates, will. he sold ai all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the West, Nortliswést, and South-west, = . | BESURE THAT YOUR TICKKTS READ via e GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoUTk 70 7R ORNe, MNRNERE LT T e SR FPRANK wg Bi&sos; Frp némﬂﬁ.: 7 eral Manager . Gen’l Pass’s Agt.

. The great Presidential contest is at hand.! The political kettle is boiling hot; aud that we are to have a new President is without doubt

certainty. The struggle -will be a lively one, but yet while it is pro- - . . gressing, another question is agitating the great et of people, ‘and especially of those who have to buy Clothing, and it is a question of more vital individual importance, because it.is one that touchi en the’pockeit- _book?,'and when a place can L CFRA e

where their hard earnings in these hard times can be, most judiciously invested, and where business is ‘done on fair anl honesfil principles, it is a L e e ‘-"fact.(tj'a,t\”'ca.nnot Be Vi . that such a plage should win its »T'ay’ to fayor lin the hearts of the people. ‘We, the undersigned, beg leave to call your attention tolour new stock ~ .of Clothing for the co#ni‘ng season’s demand. Itis . évery respect:complete, and if you intend to spend a dollar for Clothing, for Men’s or Boys’ wear, ]f‘:lrnish_ing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, b 7o Ceteyouswill hel practicing economy in ‘ :

tery great degree by giving usia ic.:all; examining our full lassortment, and RIS v ibarding *Ol_ll“pi‘l.ch, as we know full _ 2

it will be “%0 your "ijhtér'gsf-”co,buyj of us in preference to gd_ing elsc;\'hex'o. . Agreeable attention and no reluctance, to show! you. goods whether yow e. o 0 oog- o intend fo buy ormot. | i il AN INVESTIGATION IS REQUESTED. . Original Boss Clothin g House, LIGON ITER, INDIANA. The Largest and' Best Variety of Beaver (Cloth for Ladies’ Cloaks, ReEn S e ﬁigo_h’ier, October 12, 1876 -47-tf sl

e e nrsfl RIECEIVED -sl 1’ Lo S G | Gallons Stoneware F o - WHICH WILL BE— ' | T : "TE 4 "\1 - ] L CLOSED Ol «(CHEAP. 'L have just opened otie of the est selected stocks of . ; E\el },910,9 nffeiedm Noble Uomity,( and whi,&fh will be sold: . gollao BUTTOM PRIOBS.,: . | | Iha\e .talléo' ]:us:t_;'é])éhed" ﬂlg i :ii*gést and hest selected stock of Evet offered in Northern Ludiana. - All Styles and el et s Prieeßtite SUTIEBNEEYDOIY S " i LIGONIER, IND,, OCT. sth; 1876, i s

. ENGEL eSOGI B e e - WOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. . — *- . ENGEL & 00, At Kendallville, offer an immense stock of CLOTHING! For Men,YOuthS, Boys & Children. ae s Al ‘éngoh;plete Assortment of e Coatmgs”oths Cassimeres. Hats, Caps, Traveling o re og, and all l)t;h{‘pr Goods . --FOR———J— fr MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, At Prices Beyond Competition. ' N.B. No Trouble to Show Goods !