The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 October 1876 — Page 3

- > * @) T . @he Aational Banmer LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. A ~ P Clubbing Rates. SrriE : We willfarnish Tue NaTioNaL BANNER andthe weegly editions of the following named papers, . omne yesr,to wit: ; s . - |BammerandChicago Tribune.........:...... $335 3 S o= Omitape Times. . TiiilC L giis 309 oM New York World.. ..o haeiesse 900 i - = & ‘lndiapapolis 5entine1........... 325 1 R Indianapolis J0urna1.......... 300 1% %t CintinnatiEnquirer............. 855 % - ¢ Todiana Farmer................. 360 e ** %} Godey’s Ladv’s 800 k....;....... 455 g 5 = PraineFarmer. o iollii caiee e 8 TH . Tgrzus: Cash, invariably inadvance. . . ‘Theabove terms apply to subscribers in Noble ' coamty-only. Tencents mustbe added.on sub- * ‘weriptions outside the county.- ‘ s i . SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will unX ' Cerstand that the time for which they have : . paid has expired, or is about to expire, and thatifthey Besire_ to receive the paper they f mast remit immediatel-y. ! ‘ S e INOTICH.: ol de ~ . STRAUS BROTHERS have the exclusive azency for the sale of our WAGONS AND BUGGIES, in Ligonier and vicinity and are an= thorized to sign our Warranty for the same. . | All work shipped to them are manufactured -~ w»f zood material and fully guaranteed against - impérfections in 'workmanship and material. : ‘. . ST‘[DEBAKER BROS, MFG CO., - . 13-gaf ‘ SOUTH BEND, IND. y JAALL THOSE IN WANT OF : W LA : = - Wagons 2 Bupeies ' go <%, g . oOf ANY STY‘l,El,‘wi!] pledse give ns acall. « We'will insure satisfaction both in- PRICE AND " GUALITY. Ifdesired, from 140 3 Years time. . % will begiven., . s . . Call and Examine as wealways keep an : sssortmesnt on hand. ) RN . S 'STRAUS BROS. . The ~entire business portion of Sandy hill, New York, was burned Wednesday the 11th inst. Loss over’ S 00000, . - - . [ . Bry your lamps. and lanterns of , i - Eldred & Son. - Prices and quality to » . - suit evervbody. - » < *The St. Lawrence isi the only y. - tiver in the world which enjoys the -~ symmetry of having its head; larger . . than its mouth. g . " Tar pesT and largest stock of pock-et-linoks in town, is to be found at S ELDRED & SON’s. “Twentv-uine thousand dpllars | ~ have heen received from a Virginia 7 €ity (Nev.) gambling saloon in one vear.in the way of licenses. The woney is collected monthly, and gambling is not restricfed at all.

Tae “La PrccApURA” is the best 5-cent eigar in the United States, and are sold in Ligonier only by - SRR "C. ELDRED & SON,

" Twenty-two - Apaclies passed ' thro’ Ft. Wayne ovey the P. F. W. & C. Ry at midnight the other day. They had been to the World’s Fair at Philadelphia, and were going home.

Wz HAVE just received a large and well selected stock of lamps, which we are offering at very low prices; also, bottom figures on hurricane and tubular lanterns. We, ‘also furnish chandeliers for-parlors,” churches and Tusiness rpoms at low figures. “Give usaeall. . ELPRED & SON.

liavden Cole, a student at Greencastle, from: Mt. Pleasant, lowa,' had Toth legs cut off-above the knee in attempting to board a morning train in the Union depot; Friday a week ago’ lis injuries are supposed to be fatal.

-~ IF vouU want a good-fitting suit of clothes call on Eduard Rapsch, at J. Straus, Jr. : - 16-m3.

At Columbia City, on the 16th inst,, between 9 and 10 o’clock in the evening, fire was discovered inthe foundry and stables of John A. Tauper. DBoth buildings were. totally destroyed. The fire was caused, ‘it is supposed, from a stove inthe shops. Loss $5,000; no insutance. g i

Tailoring work of every desecription will be done to order in the best apd ngatest manner. - Ep. RAPSCH, - 16sm3. .. - Fashionable Tailor.

Thitt heavy frost of Tuesday, net only | nipped vegetation - generally iiiroui{h@ut this section, but nipped tite republican party, until its mem= bers bok gs blue as Gov. William’s: suit-ofjeans.—Ft. Wayne Sentinel.

- Forall diseases of the ILiver and stomach, such as' dyspepsia indigestica, bad taste in the mouth, ete., try a bojtle of lpr. IMerring’s ‘Componund Extracts off Pure Vegetables. TFor sale by H. (35 I("‘4n'nninghmn, Ligonier, sad. : : :

- We trust ourrepublican friends will 6l be so completely absorbed in the indiana. election as to, forget 'that an election was held in West Virginia on the 10th, resulting in a democratic majority of 12,000, thus giving. to reform two United States senators, to Tilden five electoral votes, and to the country at Idrge an example it would ve well to emulate. P 0

. ExGer &.Co. call attention to their advertisement. Their present stock Mist and will be Sold, to make room for Fall Goods, if Low Prices will seil ithem. - Tt : .

‘Barney Burns, a young man in. the ewmploy! of the Chicagd, and Northeastern Railroad - company, while -attempting to get on a train on Friday night, near Flint, Mich., fell between the cars and was run over, mangling his body badly, from the effects of which he died on satardav. R p o Pt

All diseases leading .to Consump-. tion, Bronehitis, Asthma, short pains in the chest, &c., Dr. Herring’s Veronica Lung Extract speedily exterminatess For sale by H. C. Cunningham, ligonier, Ind. ; e ]

Two youngladies and a bay were poisoned in New Jersey, the other day, by eating toadstools in .mistake for mushrooms. ‘lt issaid that atropine is a specific antidote for.the poison contained in ‘non-edible mushrooms. This fact is not generally known. -

‘FAREWELL.—FareweII is a lonely sound and its echo has caused many a sad beart; but none would feel saddened but rather be greatly cheered and benefitted by saying farewell to all kms of Soda and Saleratus except D. B. DeLand & Co’s Best Chemical Saleratus, which will scatter rays of ‘sumshineand happiness in every houseid, being always uniform and per-

| Turkey is manifesting the madness . which precedes destruction. This is ‘observable in the absuill conditions ‘which- she lays down for the six months’ armistice. Servia, guided by - Rassia, will of course reject them, and tantalize the diplomatists who are so busily * fighting for- condiliation.” i geanﬁmqme political “probabilities” ifindieate troublons times. * Russia has

purchased 35,000 rifles at Vienna, while Servia has ordered 150,000 uniforms. Italy has unexpectedly ap(peared as a claimant to: Austrian territory, acting, it is said, at the instance of the Russian government, which desires to keep Austriain check. The hpur for ultimatums ought to be at hand. .- . @ AT R R

—Orange -township must do better in November. : G

—“Allexis” is on hand with a budget of readable matter. i

i—The “hopk” of the wild goose is occasionally heard in our midst.’ —The editor of THE BANNER has been' somewhat indisposéd for a day or two. : HEN : %

~ —Mrs. Henry Green last week returned from a very pleasant visit to friends in Missouri..

. —Harvey Beazel, of " Warsaw, came over on Saturday to visit relatives. Hereturned on Tuesday. =

—Don’t forget to read the a#idress headed “The Union Forever.” | Itisa “staving good” document. = - - —We have had. most delightful weather this week, clear frosty nights and a bracing air through the day. —Sunday, night was the coldest we have yet had. Ice, in buckets of water, was half an inch thick next morning. e ‘ 1

—This isa good time for those of our citizens, Who have not. already done so, tolay in their-supply of winter wood. . o

—-The Democrats of Butler will celebrate the i\'ictox§y¥of Democracy and Reform 'Ly a grand jollification this 'evening._ L e ;

. —Mr. and Mrs. John I. Green, of Ifemington, are- here on a visit since week before last. . They will remain several weeks. - : :

—TRev. Father Duehmig, of Avilla, was i town on Tuesday. - ITe is eminently satisfied with the election of “Blue Jeans.” t

—The “farmers of this vicinity are at present industri@usly engaged in gathering their app]eg,':md extracting the golden ears. . —The platforms and tops of.cars of train No. 6, going east ‘on Saturday night, were covered with snow nearly oune inch,in.depth. ; R

—James B. ITenkel came down from Errglewuod,Jlﬂ.,»last week, to see the Hoosiers elévate-“ Blue Jeans” Williams to the governorship. . - © —Neéarly Llll' the "lawyers of the county are at/ Albion in attendance at court. Judge Woodhull presides. At the next term, J'u_dge Tousley will occupy the bench. - | - —Trustee Dunning inforins us that the winter schools of [Perry township will be held for a term of four months, and that "’gdod teachers will be employved at liberal wages. ) ~—DMurs. Smick, sister of Mrs. Jos. E. Braden, with whom she has been visiting for-several weeks past, returned last Tuesday to her” home in 'l‘likm, Sullivan county, Missouri. - 3

- —TFrank Jackson, Ben. Gerber,Dave Simmons, - and Alvin Deazel started for the Centennial immediately after it was known that ¢ Blue Jeans 7. Williams was eleeted;Governor. —We would be contented to take several weeks, of just such delightful weather as we have been having for the past two or three days, provided it will suit the weather clerk.

—There are not many potatoes coming into our market, but occasionally a load ‘is seen u-.ppu our streets and, itltll'dtlgll usually not of superior quality, they go- off-like hot cakes among a lot of hungry .school boys. They cqmm'rzmd good; round prices, too. :

‘—Godey’s Lady’s. Book for November is“'alre;ady on our table, presenting a remarkably attractive appearance. We hut: re-echo the sentiment of an overwhelining majority of the ladies when. pronouncing “Godey’s” the ne plus ultra of all the ladies’ publications in the United States.

—The publication of the Daily Herald at South:Bend, having proved unremunerative, is to be discontinued. The weekly issue will be' continued without interruption. = Three dailies in a small city l_i;keSQut-h Bend are two too many; but it se¢mes to us that the liveliest among the three ought not to give up the ghost first.

—Capt. Jos. E. Braden has returned to Dayton, Ohio, to further pursue his vocation as a vender of fruit trees. He remained at home just long enough to deposit his ballot for Ben. Harrison, and then; without waiting to. witness the sorfowful countenance of his defeated party friends when the count was made, hastened on his mission of doing goqd. i . —Tl'rom Saturday’s It. Wayne Sentinel we learn that at the races during the Fair.av Watéf‘loo, Belle of Itairfield toole first money in the 2:30 trot, with Little Tom second®and Surprise third. . Luc¢y D. won the free-for-all pace, Lady Wayne taking second money. Al Helm's Grey Dan took first money in the 2:45 race with Bay Jim second. The track was in fine-condi-tion and the.attendancée unprecedently large. } _ . Loy S

—“Young- man, it's after midnight, and keroseuQ is selling at 45 cents per gallon” is what the old man, standing in the opeiiing of an adjoining door in his might dress said to the young gent in Fort" Wayne who had accompanied his daughter hame from church Sunday night and had not noticed how quickly the time had passed til] he ‘had prolonged his ¢hat to an improper hour, and was reminded of.it. So says the Huntington . Democrat.

. —Judson, Palmiter, of the Newaygo (Mich.) Tribuse, has become involved in a terrific warfare with the Republi¢an of ‘the same place. The difficulty’ originated from certain differences of opinion relative to the filling of local offices. The Z'ribune supports an independent ticket, wliile the Republican warmly = champions the regular; republican nominees. Some of the’ “tough things” that some years ago appeared ‘in the Kéndallville Standard, derogatory to Mr. Palmiter, are now being republished in the Newaygo Republican. The fight seems to be an unusuaily bitter one. _ —The new brick residence of Mr Geo. K. Poysér, on the Hawpateh, is now completed, the painter, Mr. Wn. France, of this place,” having put on the finishing touches last | Tuesday. The carpenter work | was done by. Messrs. Deity &,_Bowm;&, of the Hawpatch, - They are y()\%mg mechanics (this being their first| job) and the work Waslexe@\rted in jn entirely satJisfactory manner. The house is very cgnven’ienﬂyﬁ arranged, and Mr. Poyser may now . be congratulated apon his enterprise a‘ndigobd _fortune in having erected oné aiong the very best residences in Indigna. Ll e et i v o CaLL ab ¢ ' ern - & TTR A T O

. ROME CITY ITEMS. : After several weeks’ absence, rusticating in Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, visiting nearly every important point (except the Centennial,) we again find ourself in the City of Rome, and will give the readeis of THE BANNER a few hasty items of the doings therein, since our departure, : Billy Sigler, one of Rome’s most respecfed and inoffensive citizens, is “goné to that bourn from whence no traveler e’er returns.” - He diéd a few weeks ago of congestive chills. |He Had been an employe in the Magnet: Mills, for two or thrée years, always promptly on duty; and his demise is 'sadly ‘mourned by the Woolen Mills as well as the community generally. He leaves a wife, child and a large rcircle of relatives and acquaintances ‘to mourn his loss. ' _ ‘The water-cure establishment has partially changed hands. : Mr. M. T. Owen, our railroad agent and telegraph operator. has taken a controlling interest in the concérn. Dr. Yarnell. still continues. and it is hoped. that the institution wiil now move forward to & successful termination.’ The new Handle Factory is now in successful operation. Com. Rickaw and Sheriff Jack. Vincent are the business managers and high-cock-alorums. The election has past and gone, and since ‘the smoke of battle has cleared away we will take a re‘trospéétive | view of the killed and wounded. First, 1 Judge Tousley is- elected. The Judge submitted his case to the care of hig friends, and nobly have they looked after his interests. Orange township, which’ is now the banner republican township of the county, gave Hea.rri-% son 105 majority, and at'the same time gave Judge Tousley 131 majority. How ; is that for high? |

-The last Rose.of summer is dead. Wonder 1f he has $12.00 left “which lie qan spare” to give a poor war widow For a $25.00 county order? 0. D. Willett is mortally wounded. He was badly disabled by a dose of morphine, and alittle over-exertion in the last Legislature. - The greenback party here yielded to the lash of their taskmasters and were mostly whipped in, but will show their force more visibly at the -presidential election. Peter Gooper will get a large vote in Orange township on the first Tuesday in November, - .

Esq. David Law was nominated by all parties, and was elected Justice of the Peace by perhaps a larger vote than any justice ever received in Noble county. : :

It seems that-Charley Stites beat the inimitable Phil. Carr one vote for Coroner; but if ‘Phil. feels anxious about the-office it would pay him to come and examine the poll books of Orange township. But you want to be quick, Phil,, for they talk of selling the poll books to Barnum, for they would beramong the greatest of all curiosities. ) . :

The judges and clerks of Orange township, with the help of a few out siders, got through with counting.and footing up tl;fe votes the second (Wednesday) night about midnight. Therefore the board is certainly mot to blame for any little errors which might have occurred onaccount of being so terribly harried. ‘

We have heard ot no suicides on account of défeat at the late election. But from what we have seen those Kendallville fellows seem to take it a little the hardest. " R ()ra.ngé township. polled 499 votes, and if they had kept open a few minutes longer they would have had even 500. * This makes Orange- the third township in-the county. T. P. Kessler brought his Polanders to.the polls and all voted “straight.” Why' not let the lolanders stay at homeg and work, and let T. P. vote 20 or 30 times? ’ ;

Prof. 11. G. Buffum has “skipped!” He started out to sell goods for the Woolen Mills, and failed to report. Ie is evidently strayed, stolen or lost. Chas.. L. Watson, late of.the Albion New Era, is now installed 2s bookkeeper at the Rome City Woolen Mills. Charley attends strictly to biz. and is likely to prove himself an ernament to the profession. == :

Newt. Berry has bgen traveling and selling goods for the Rome City Woolen Mills. Newt. is an old hand at the business, but he thinks that “times are not like they used to was.” The election in Romie passed off very quietly. No fights but a few threats. Blue Jeans is firm and raising. The Magnet Mills have employed one of the firm; J, C. Zimmerman, to look after' the matter at the Capitol this winter. . )

Jack. Vincent having failed in being elected Sheriff, he will hereafter devote his attention to the propagation of stock, of the horse species.

Skillen and Harrison were both nominated . for office when they were “porth,” near the Straits of Mackinaw, in. consequence of which they now both decline to serve. A’ scarcity of votes in theig favor may have had something to do with the'question. It is Tumored that Capt, Hiram Iddings thinks seriously of quitting the pension office next grass.

Gen. Ben. Harrison has the inside track for Senator with the coming Legislature. Oh, how we weep for poor Morton. [Butthe next Legislature doesn’s elect a United States Senator.—ED.] - e Peter Cooper will get from 60 to 75 votes in Orange township at the couiing election. ; TRy For the credit and good sénse of Rome City we will announce that not a damphool pole has been raised in our town this year. e

Esq. Dixon beat Will. Baker a few votes for Justifie of the Peace, and. Dr. Covert is slowly recoyering., The feather renovator is doing a lively business and is giving general satisfation. Mr. Hasking is a nice man and deserves patronage. e e ; _ ~ALEXIS,

~Rev. Graham, of Warsaw, preached in the M. E. Church at this place last Sunday, and Rev. Y. B. Meredith supplied the former’s pulpit in that city. . il Sl A N —— JARS | JARS 1! ¢ J. Decker will positively receive yet this week 5,000 gallon jars in which 20 pack the apple-butter of the counry. . sira L : i A

- CROMWELL ITEMS. 5 o Weleean x TS Our Sabbath-school' has suspended until after election. Prayer meeting ditto, .* ' - e Uncle Bexi. will sail-up Tippecanoe in November. He extends a hearty welcome to all Hayes and Wheeler men. Guess I shall embark with him. Miss: Emma Reed is paying a visit to her grandmother, ‘at Waterloo. She will spend several weeks in visiting friends and relatives in that_ vicinity. : : e - The Hayes and Wheeler men raised a pole” on the day of Miss Costor's speech at-this place. The brass band from’ ‘Albion was in attendance, but owing to the disagreeable weather, the affair was not as pleasant as it would otherwise have been, However, peace reigned supreme, and everything went well. . v

- P. M. Maggart has returned home from Lawton, Mich., where-he has been for sometime engaged in selling organs and sheet musie. | - ‘The B. & 0. Co. are paying a good price for stone, loaded in the cars at thiis place.. Now is:the time to get the stone off your land, farmers. The company uses them for building a breakwater in Chicago, to prevent the waters of the lake from washing the road-bed out. . - )

The B. & O. Co. ts building up one of the best wheat markets in the West. Cromwell feels the truth of my statement, for during last month ‘we shipped forty-two cars of ‘wheat from the elevators at. this place. If that is not enough to account for “Blue Jeans” election, we will make lour-exits. i v o

~ Last Friday morning our village was thrown into a state of excitement by a team of frightened steeds dashing through her limits. Everyone . was struck with awe. But a couple of men who retained their presence of mind made haste to a pole and fex\lce-rail and succeeﬁed in stopping ‘the fright"?m!d beasts. It was the 25-year-old eolts of Uncle Abe’s, which had become frightened at the cars, and gob away from him. Ie was heard-com Hiahding, in an imperative tone, “Whoa, Fan! Can’t you get used to the steam kears?” DBut Fan would not “whoa!” - . Dan Cress has moved into his new dwelling. He has as comfortable and neat a house as anyone in our fown.

(+. W. Reed has removed his old shop to other 'grbunds, and is repairing it in fine style. We have been. informed that be intends renting the hall up stairs as a school-room, this winter, but we cannot \frouch for the truth of this statement. ‘

The colored population of Cromwell: is becoming immense. We bhave a colored barber now who has movell his family in our midst, and has commenced business in Maggart & Braden’s shoe shop. Rev. Douglas, of Columbia City, delivered an eloquent discourse in this place last Sunday. 1e will hereafter be with usonee a month instead of semi-monthly,-as in the past year, He will preach in the Lutheran Church in ‘this place four weeks from last Sabbath, at 8 o’clock p.m. =

Diep.—ln Avilla, Ind., Oct. 13, 1876, of heart disease, Mra. Arceila, wife of James Beckley, on her twenty-fourth birthday. - ¢

The deceased was a daughter of Mr. H. Prentigs, of this vicinity. She was married and. moved with her husband on the 26th of September, 1875, where they passed a little over a year of wedded life in happiness ’ere death severed the thread of their sacred union, and brought sorrow into our midst. -She was reared and educated mnear Cromwell; had taught several terms of ‘school in our vicinity, and as a teacher was loved by all for her patience, forbearance and kindness “to pupils. Last Saturday morning her remains were brought to this place, from. whence: they were conveyed-to Indian Village cemetery for interment. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. Williamson, of Albion, from Revelatigns, xiv., 13: “Blessed aré the dead who die in the Lord.” The textiwas of her owy selection. The deceased was a member of the. United Brethren Church, and a faithful folldwer of Christ. She leaves a young husband, an infant child' and a wide cirelé of friends to mourn her departure, while yet in the bloom of: life, : i " Oct. 18,796, = - - = 11y MopLim

Pl e : Go To Casey’s for something new in the boot and shoeline. :

-.—One of the interesting results of the election of honest “Blue Jeans® Williams, as well as one.of the most amusing scenes which has been witnessed upon our streets for lo these many days, was the wheelbarrow escort that came off last Saturday afteenoon. Previous to the election, J. W. Grifiith(Republican);familiarly known here by the cognomen of “ Shorty,” entered into an agreement with Jth Casey (Democrat) that in the event of “Blue Jeans’” success, he would wheel Casey through town and back again, along Cavin-st., upon a Wheelbarrow. DBut, on the other hand, it was agreed that if Ben. Harrison was: victorious, Casey must propel the ve- J hicle and Griffith would' ride. The election returns having certified, to the entire satisfaction of all parties concerned, that the democratic champion had distanced bis gallant competitor, Griffith manfully set about to redeem his pledge. There was a large crowd upon the street, and the laugh was general. Quite a delegation of “Young ~America” accompanied the escort during the entire trip, which was interrupted by numerous little halts, to allow Griffith to take wind. Ca’sey being a large man, and Grifith rather below| the medinm stature, made propelling a laborious task. Casey wore a fine silk hat, carried a handsome, large flag, and puffed a fragrant cigar,a foot in length, with the air of a millionaire. Griffith, as ‘he did the honorable, (?) bore upon his back a large placard with the inseription, “I would rather wheel this man than vote for “Blue Jeans.” But the man in the wheelbarrow looked as ‘though he wouldnot. =~ |

Over twenty-five Republicans voted the democratic ticket Tuesday. They were laboring men and want reform, The celored voters of Butler voted the democratic ticket. This is a stickler for our republican friends in that locality—duburn Courier.. . e

~ Official Majorities. ~,The following are the majorities ‘for” the candidates who were success*ful'in Noble cottnty: = [ tiiiiiup Governor—Williams, d......... . 387 Congress—XKelley, d... .:........ 10 Senator—Dancer,d.............. 44 ‘Joint Represent’e—Zimmerman,r 38 Representative —Kimmell, r..... 147 Clerk—Alvord, d....c. o 0 ... 185 Treasarer—Black, r............. 252 Sheriff—Eagles,d ............... 643 Recorder—Baughman, r and d... 4772 Surveyor—Johnson, r..:........ 359 Coroner—Stites,d..o..c .0 1 Commissioner—Mummert, r....¢ 18 Commissioner—Broughton, r..... 36 Commissioner--McWilliams,d... 40 Circuit Judge—Tousley, Ind... ..1245 —Last Sunday night James Earnhart, Wm. Slabaugh, Nelson Earnhart, Wm. Hitler, L. Winship and George Gale, all of Sparta twp., John C.Lane, of York twp., D. W. Green, Esq.,C.V. Inks, Theron Stage and wife, and Lydia: and Ellen Pancake, of Ligonier and vieinity,-all started forithe (entennial exhibition. We Wish them a pleasant and profitable visit. : :

—The friends of Mr. and Mus. A. ‘Banta, celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage with a wooden wedding’ on the evening of the 4th inst. Quite a number of our citizens were in attendance and the occasion was a happy. one. = Among the useful articles- presented to ’q};e ’Sqqire and his estimable lady were two nicé chairs and 'numerous\“other wooden presents. . —Mr. P. N. Calkin, of Corunna, the pioneer brick and tile maker of DeKalb county; has from time to time improved and enlarged his facilities until it is generally admitted that he turns out work which for quality cannot be excelled in Northern Indiana, His long experience in the business, and improved facilities for manufacturing, together with skill and economy in management, has enabled him to reduce prices to the very lowest notch—from $1 to $5 pér thousand. Those wishing to use eiflier brick or tilé, will find it to their interest to consult Mr. Calkin before ’plurcha_sing. - —Last. Saturday night the Democrats of Ligonier and vicinity jubilated over the glorious achievements of their party at the polls on the 10th instant. There was a large torch-light procession, after which the enthusiastic crowd was addressed from the steps of the Ligonier House by 'thé editor of THE BANNER. Every Democrat was filled with enthusiasm and looked forward to the more glorious victory. of November with brighter anticipations than ever before. They fully realized that the triumph of Tilden and Reform is a moral certainty.

—ln the hurly-burly of the political campaign, and owing to.a press of business, we have hitherto neglected to call the attention of our readers to the fact that John L. Gallup, of Kendallville, had on exhibition at our County fair specimens of itile and brick:of his own manufacture, which were pronounced by competent judges to be of the very Fost quality. The bricks were remarkably hard and smooth, and the tile of a Superior quality. ~ John is an enterprising, clevet gentleman, and we would recommend gentlemen in need of either to give him a call, as he keeps a good supp]y,at his yard, three miles northeast of Kendallville. : 5

Toe WesSTERN RURAL. — Milton George, a practical and successful farmer, and for several years connected with the editorjal staff of the Western, Riural; has become the owner of that popular and sterling farm and family weekly, and has re-organized it upon a firmer basis than ever before. It is now greatly improved, and has the-ablest and best editorial staff and list of contributors to be found dn any agricultural paper in the ‘country. It is also the champion of cheap transportation ' and equal jusfice to all classes. Combining its practical information on rural affairs with its entertaining and instructive literary departments, make it the most complete farm and family newspaper extant. The price is $2.00 per year, with the rest of *76 free to new subscribers. Less toclubs. Address, 7he Western Rural, Chicago, 111. :

CASEY’S is the place to buy cheap boots and shoes. !

_ Teachers’ Institute. The Noble county Teachers’ Institnte will convene at Wawaka, on Monday. October 23, 1876; at 10 o’clock, A. M., and continue in session five days. ; g | Good instructors have beeb secured and a profitable session is anticipated. All feachersand those designing to become teachers are nurgently requested to be present during the entire session. The examination for license will commence on Tuesday morning. On Tubsdity cvening a free lecture will be given by Prof. W, H. Fertich, the ‘popular elocutionist, of Muncie, Ind, . Subject: Manhood. On Wednesday evening a free lecture by Prof. W. A. Bell, of Indianapolis. Subjeet: The Centennial as an' Educator.” Tharsday evening, an elocutionary entertaigmen.t by Prof. Fertich, at; which an dgdmission fee of twenty-five cents will be charged to help defray the expenses of the Institute. - | i C‘ome ont, teachert. and let us make this the best and most profitable Institute we have ever had. ;* : = M. C. SKINNER, 1 Superintendent Noble County.

Children Cry for Castoria., It isas pleasant to take as honey, and is absolately harmless, It is sure to expel worms, cure wind coli¢, regulate the bowels® and stomach, and overcome: irritability caused by ragh or cutting teeth. It is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil, and for Costiveness in young or old there is nothing in exist~-. ience so effective and reliable, B e p !

- The Latest, Greatest, and most reliable remedy ever put together by medical science for Rheumatism, Wounds, Swellings, Barns, Caked' Breast, &c.. isthe Centaur Liniment.| There are two kinds. What the White Liniment is for the human family, the lellow Centa¥ir Liniment is for gpavined, lame and strained horses and auimals, .

$l2OOOOO PROFIT ON $100!

Made any day in Pats and Calls. Igvestaccording to your means. $10,350 or slooin Stock Privilegeés has brought & small fortune to the careful investor. - We advise whgn_ and how te operate safely. Book with full information geNT Frßes. Address orders by mail or telegraph to BAXTE’R & CO., Bankers and Brkers, 1 VVa.llßt’..‘s %\l’l X 0 15 EAT - y z

No One Need Sufier from WPiles. A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itchin and Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by oﬁi Dr. Williame, (an old Indian Remedy) called Dr. William’s Indiar Ointment. A single box has cured the worst old chronic cases of twenty-five and thirty years standing. Lotions, instruments and Electuaries.do more harm than good, ' Wil liam’s Ointment supperts the tumors, and acts as’ 8 aoothlnF poultice; and medlcime.-ﬁive‘s instant. and {)aln ess relief, and is prepared exclusively for piles and nothinég else. i Over 20,000 gratéful I;lw,t.lents atteuiim virtues, ; b.nld physlclads of all schools endorge it uneqnivocally. | 3 Gt Shnn all spurions advertisements and imitdtions of Dr. William’s Remedies. Sent free of postagei secure.y sealed from qbean“ﬂ%@g{ ,%.00. Address Dr, Frazier, gole proprietor, 318 Erie Street; Cleveland,-Ohio, Salggnet g Yeylhe

- —The Democrats at Goshen, last ‘Saturday evening, held a grand jollification meeting over the success of the State ticket and the glorious prospects that await the national Democracy at the November election. Capt. J. A.S. Mitchell spoke for more than an hour to an enthusiastic crowd. His speech, according to a specjal telegram, was the best of his life, and was frequently interrypted by applause. In-alluding to the great victory of October 10, he ‘Baid that if an unpretending man like’ James D. Williams, whose most distinguished features are plainness and honesty, could carry the State by a v majority of 6,000 over the dashing and able Gen. Ben Harrison, with the prestige of his illustrious grandfather, and the concentrated and despérate efforts of: the combined powers of money and eloquence of the officeholders of the country, what may we expect in November with Samuel J, Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks against the nominees of Morton, Chandler, Carpenter, and all the 'wors't elements of the republican party,when their funds and efforts will be required in every State in the Union? He was followed by Judge Osborn, H. D. Wilson, and C.L. Murray. The huge bonfire on Main and Market streets,which seemed symbolical of -th? great reform fire enkindled by Gov. Tilden, held the large crowd until a. late hour, when 1‘ the dying ember reminded those ’round 4‘ of the death of eGrantism and corrup- | tion, and all went home full of hope: for better times. : ]

b | LIGONIER. [ Wheat—white.....§l 15:\| Live Hogs, per 100.. ... Amber—red...:.._ 115 | Dressed Hogs, **! ... Rye.i..ic.iie. .. 185) | Torkeye, lifeci.c. 4 6 0at5.i.....u..i0as -31 T Chickens, live.;: -, S 5 Corn ii 0r it SOP Bees wiis. .. 2L 95 P0tat0e5....... ... = 65| | 8utter.........-l. 17 Flax 5eed......c. .81 00l [Lard. ... .....0 0510 Clover 5eed........ 800 VRges... . ... . . I'ls Wooel idili o 35| | Feather 5.......... &5 Porkia oo sl 1000 L PRTOW S s el 6 5h0u1der5......... - 10| | Hay—timothys 9 00 Hams, per b...... 12Y4| ) Hay—maréh ......... i R Sl e e KENDALLVILLE. : Wheat—white.:.. §1 10 }H0g5.}ive......... Amber—red....... 1 10[* Hogs, dressed..... .... Ryé:ouccicinin | wag ITurkeya. Mve. . nrole Oats ......c.....c.. 83| |Chickens, live....[ |.. Cori g v o 30! IBees WAX: oswio 4[ 2D Potatoes . .oil ... 60f {Batteri ii v liyg Flaxisead. .. il 1:95 | hard i ricaily 12 Clover seeds;...... TOO |8gg5.............. 15 Wool ... oiio_..* " 35l [Reathers . . oilid i o Pork, oil s rhallewed s 1 Bl 5h0u1der5......... 10 IHay. timothy..... ... Ham 00l | {Hay, marsh’ ... 2.l o, —_—te S e e I T T ; CICAGO. iy . Wheat, white...s:llo3;} {Hogs, 1ive........ 580 VWheap, rod.c.o L o lMes‘s P0rkK....... 16 b 0 Gorn:baolbioil 43%' [Eard soo 00l ONN Oatescoooioust Jots ‘Shou]ders...._... . 6% Rye il iiii..i 50%E L EamE . s i g e o O e T T TOLEDD. Wheat white.. ... 81 ‘l7 ||Oate'= 7. 5. .57 a 3 b red eit 11 H110g5.1ive.......- 00 Corn s vioil i {BO [ Clover gepdis .4. 00 : STOLEN, i On or about the 11th inst., from the residence of Lucinda Hartsuck, in Washington township, Noble county, Indiana, o ahal ; f THREE NOTES, q one for the sum of $450, given by Edwin MecKachran; one of $lOO, given by Daniel Manier, and one of £lO3. given by Smith Hartt. The Hartt'note was due on the Ist of January, 1877, and the rest were bearing interest. The parties giving the notes have been notified not to pay the same.: Aok & 5 All persons are heteby cantioned against Eurchasing the same.| ,LUCINDA HARTSUCK, * ' Wilmot, Noble Co., Ind. Washington Tp., Oct. 18, ’76. 26'w2 . e Wood Sawing! TY & FRY Will saw wood (per horse power) at very low figures, |Orders promptly responded to, Don’t delay until winter sets in, But- have your wood sawed at once. | . 20-m?2. . Notice in Attachment, WILLIAM ROBERTS) - | ‘ VB. | . A | ELIZABETH BOY;LE.} i Before Theron W. Cookingham, Justice of the Peace of Elkhark township, Noblz county, and + State of Indiana, : NOTICE is hereby given that a writ of attach- ] ment was issged by me in tl% above entitled cause on the third day of October, 1876, and that the same wiil be tried before me at my office at Wawaka, Elkhart township, Noble county, Indiana, on* the Bth day of November, A. D. 1876, at 10 o’clock, A. m., and unless the said defendant appear atithe trial thereof ai said time ald place the same will be heard and defermined in herjabsence.: | =~ ¢ B - s THERON.W. COOKINGHAM, J. P. October 9th, 1876.-25-w8 eat o »

Drs. PRICE & BREWER

ETAVE : SITED LAPORTE W I_IAVE met with unparalleled: success in the treatmentofall . Chronic Diseases et o s OFTHE ; it ! RIS, S . THROAT., - =~ ' : o T LR PSRTES SIO 203 : LUNGS: BRI O IS HEART. : - s s . = 4 3 fif A | . 3 e 'LIVER., ¢ { 2 5 Re\ s R O D ) Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and:Blood-Af-fections of the Urinary Or%ans, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. v Ourreputation hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealing and years ofsuccessful practice, - Oudr practice,notone ofexgeriment. butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain it, doesnot teardown, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trijiin(ig, no flattering.. We knowthecauseandthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained bg yearsof experience in the treatment ox Chronicdiseases exclueive}]y; no encouragement without 8 prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reasomn and common sepse. Weinvite the siek, no matter what their ailment, to calland mvest%%ate before they abandon hope; makeintenjoia‘ ons and decide for themselves; it wiill costnothingas consultationisfree. ; Eoaghalied Drs. Price & Browercan be eonsulted as follows: S } JLigonier, Ligonier House, Wednesday, November22d. c - 4 Kendallville, Kelley House, Thursday, November 23d. v Sturgis, Exchange Hotel, Friday, November24th., - S

~ Visits" ;qiilllseﬁlhradé regularly forgea.rs. } Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLIs NOIS. %o oooa s 29-tf

' LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the ‘Post Office at Ligonier, quiana,dnxiqgthe pastweek: - ; Akers, Mrs. Lounise | lWalkley, Thos, '~ Yoder, Daniel J. w 0 Persons calling for any of the above letiers will please say ‘*advertised.” ° s ; H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M ~ Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 19, 1876, ‘

TO THE WORKING CLASS, _ We can farnish you employment at which you can make very large pay, in your own localities, withont being away from home over mght. Agents wanted in every town and county to gake. subscribers for The Centennial Record, the largest pabhcation in the United Stafes—l6 pages, 64 columns; Elegantly Illustrated; Terms only #1 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is’ of interest conmected with the. Centennial ¥enr. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is alfy I'Tastrated in detail.” Everybody wants it. Theé whole people feel great interest in. their Country’s Centennial Birthday, and wautto kx}qw all about it. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing preminm gtctnrd-' is presented free ‘o ’'each sab+ scriber. It is entitled, ! ‘ln ren emwnomqu One Hundredth Apfiveranty‘of e Independence of the United States.”” ' Size, 28x70 inches. “Any one can become asuecessful t, for b\;:c'g;ho,w the paper gn‘d,?gqmm and hundreds orsubscribers are casily obtained everywhere. There ig no -business that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who are making as high as $2O per day and upwards, Now is thetime; don't delay, liu;memsbet;:l it ooat‘lsm{mh]xgto a&o ;'hefbé\‘nln;eu‘u tripl, . Send for pnr circulare, terms, an “g‘ e copy of. P“p" which ﬁge :’ﬁ% frg? t% all wh " : ply; doit mtﬁw. Completeontiit freé to tho who decide to engage. mers an mgc ICB,. and their sqq‘a Bn§“§mth,s ‘make 3\9‘ ery. best i ofglguuta. “Rddress, | - ' wll-nB-milB, THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland, Me.

e e f.':;f.f ¥ “.{“: % '#v S Qﬁ@"ﬁ L hh o 3 ’ l .r:;‘ Leio g‘&' bertisenuents. ¢ Tasdibn. B e 3 el e s THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WINHE i : v . 3 ROWEL) - red : e {z, . | : Al SRR /I\'j,gmg; e % T ey e s i et S —s Zu ‘Where Advertising Contracts can be made, A 3 / p ™ )\ Y dig A\lqlr ‘I) s S Ve Vi |'Y g R AT : - Y ety / 5 e B : * . There are marty rsto headache who might be cured by using | y Ay ‘Tarrantls Seltzer Aperient. - | The stomach, overburdened until its recuperative | gower is weakened, revenges itself upon the poor ead, which it makes fo-ache and torture the offender. The. use of this aperient will carry off. naturally, and almost imperceptibly, the offending cause. The dizease is removed and the head | ceages to-ache. fi . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 2 $55 g si‘“7a week to agents., Samples FEER, , ¢ (P. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Me, eS e e e e eR e T 2 . A complete history of Andersonville Pris-é = %0, by Dr. R. R. Srevenson, Surgeon in o~ charge, with an Appendix containingthe > 25 names 0f 13,000 Union soldiers who died = £ there, with date and caunse of death. Sent‘e~ on receipt ofprice, $3,00. A spl(‘nllltl eam: b paign book. TURNBULL. BROTHERS, E 3 i Baltimore. Maryland., ~ © | o 2 T we 8 2 5 Extra Fine Mix#d Cirds, with name, 10 cts.. postpaid. L.JONES, & CO., Naussau, N.Y. Higheat Promium at tho Contennial Awarded tothe - LAMB KNITTING MACHINE ! . Knits a Stocking in 15 Minutes, - Knitting in the heel and narrowing off the toe complete; knits all sizes; narrows 4nd widens at will; and knils the web either Tubnlar or Flat. Single, Doable,or Ribbed, Producing all varieties of KKnit;Apparel. Send fox circulars and sample stockirg. &y LAMB KNITTING MACHINE CO., Chicopee Falls, Mass., or Chicago, 11l AGENTS FOUR 810.00 Chromos FREE J.M.MUNYON &CO.,Philada., Pa PRUSSING'S WHITE JINELAR WINE Wi URAL CelgbratedTorits Parity, strengiﬁtvlvl and Fla-"| ver, Warranted to Keep Pickles, "We Guarantee It to be entirely free from Sulphurie” Acidor other deleterious substance, with, which Most Vinegar is adulterated. Forsale by all Grocers. Largest Vinegar Works in the World. Hs-! tablished 1848. E. LPRUSSING «& CO. Chicago. 81362 50} PROFITS FROM } $lO6 25 $37 00 - INVESTMENTS OF ‘B2l 25 the judicious selection and management of s o ° ° 4 Stock Privileges is_a sure road to rapid fortune. Send for méw “System of Assured Profits,” free, with fall information conceraning the Stock Markete | Gold and T. POTTER, WIGHT & CO., Stock Brokers, { © 85 Wall-St., New York. CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, ; PHILADELPHIA, PX. i . . VFIHS GREAT INTER-NATIONAL EXl'lBltion, designed to commemorate the One Hun---dredth Anniversary of American Indegem-l(-,nco, : opened May 10th, and will close November 10th, | 1876. All the Nations of the world and all the States and Territories of the Union are participats ing in this wonderful demonstration, bringing together the most éompreheusive collection of arf treasnres, mechanica! inventions, scientific discoveries, manufacturing achiévements, mineral specimens, and agricultural products eveér exhi‘r!g; ited. ' The grounds devoted to the Exhibition aFe situated on the line of the Penusylvania Railread and embrace fotir hundred and fifty acres of Fairmonit Park, all highlg improved and ornamented, on which are erected the largest buildings ever. constructed,—five of these covering an arer of fifty ]‘ acres and costing $5,000,000. The total number of buildings erected for the panoses of the Exhi- ‘ bition is near fwo hundred. uring the thirty | days immediately following the opcning of the Exhibition a million and a quarter of people vis ited it. - 7 } . oF: vf ;l The Pennsylvania Railroad, : THE GREAT TRUNK LINE,

FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES, is the most direcﬁ convenfent, ‘and economical way of reaching Philadelphia andthis great Exhibition from &1l sections of the country. = Its traing to and from Philadelghia will pass through a GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the comEany have erected at the Main Estrance to the. ‘Exhibition, Grounds for the accommodation of .passengers who wish to stop at or start from the numerous large hotels contiguous to, this station and the Exhibition,—a conyemence of the greatedt value to visitors, and- afforded exclusively by - the Pennsylvania Raitroad, which is THE ONLY LINE:._RU{JNING DIRECT TO THE CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS. Excursion traips will 8o stop at the Encamipmeut of the Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm Station on this road. £ ‘ The Pennsylyania Railroad is the Grandest Railway Organization in the World. I§ controls seven thousand miles of roadway, forming continuous lines to Philadelphia, New Vork, Baltimore, and -Washington, over which laxurious day and night cars are run from (hicago. St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, CoJumbus, Toledo, Cleveland, and Erie, without change. . . il Its main line is laid with double and third tracks of heavy steel rails u%on a deep bed of broken stone ballast, and its-bridges are all’of iron or stone. Its passenger trains are equipped with every known rmprovement for comtort and safety; and are run at faster speed for greater distan.ces than the .trains of any line on the continent. The company has lur¥e}y increased'its equipment for Centennial travel, ‘and will be prepared to build in its own shops locomotives and passenger cars at short notice snflicient to fully accommotate any extra demand. s The unequajed resources at the command of the company guarantee the. most perfect accommodations for all Its patrons durini the Centennial Exhibition, i THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which the Pennsylvania Railroad is so justly celebrated presents to the traveler over its perfect roadway an ever-changing panorama- of river, mountafn and landscape views unequaled in America. 1 THE EATING-STATIONS on this line are unsurpassed. Meals will be ‘turnished at suitable hours and ample time allowed for enjoying them. . EXCURSIOGN IICKETS. atreduced rates, will be sold at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in, the West, North-west, :and South-west. -

. BESURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ via THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RouTE TO THE CENTENNIAL. , i b FRANK THOMSOX, ' D.M. BOYD, JTB., General Manager =~ - Gen'l Pass’ridgt.

” TR WART D . CABINET WARL ROOMS B NURHBER ,Woul,dres‘pe'ctfully .mnmlnce to tl;e éitiz;n sof Noblecounty, that he hasconstantlyon | hand alarge andsuperiorstockof’ | CABINET WARE, o - ‘Oonsistingin partor ' s DRESSING BUREAUS, - B WARD-ROBES, . | .. TABLES, Fal ; STANDS,. . e : . : | L : : - THOUNGER, ¢ L rtinis v OURBOMRDE, s ~ ' MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfaeteverythingusually keptina First ‘clagsCabinet Bhopa! Particularattention paid QohheUhdeﬂnl;‘-in&Business. : o ; ‘ COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. : ﬁn% mutaggo d‘n’geﬁ up&:;ho‘r;& :zi;tcé; i Also all ‘ kinds of Shop. Work made to.order. . .. ... .o .. s o Ko S vl ofdhrs . samAgood Hearse alwaysin veadiess. . fiil | Mﬁppg!t‘lﬁﬂﬁf;}s'"r i e i REY. Y. B. MEREDITH'S i L See ol BT ek g Bhdan Four Sermons in Vindica--1 s OO Phe | T o ‘f_' i aamla i iy ikl 3 "é’ it CHRISTIAN SABBATH, Rt T | e () AL -:1;3'.;1 Sioote g L 2 Havé/bedn pited in pamphlét: form and will bé” s omaße b 1o by B 8 IoGHRH 91 L ONLY 15, CEH NS o - Every oorisian 5 to 1478 8 09py of | m. labie pamph g Lo e G - Orders m .M‘;'ng L oun :;; 70 C\REVL Y. B, MEREDITH,

e i ih i o 4 ¢ I HORRIBLEY G T e B T R eey SRS TR D T e Maﬁw@‘*w“‘ﬁ”‘ﬁ‘ it The great Presidential contest is at hand. The political kettle s boiling hot, aud that we are to have a new President is without, doubt” ' | |et o o ARy certainty, The struggle will be a lively one, but yét while it ig proS gressing, another question is agitating the great i S of .pedp_le,gands_ especially -pt:.thoiseg'who have to buy Clothing, and it is a 3 question of more vital'individual importancée, because it is one that touch- / .| 7 "es the pocket books, and when a place can he, | |- £ Aol eBT N . ‘where their hard earnings in these hard times can be most judie ously in- ~ vesteéd, and where: business is dor:e on fair and honest. principles, it[is 'a Horagks i i g s fact that eannot be p ] G SION ©YR AL B D , that such a' place should win its' way to favor in the hearts of the people, We, the undersigned, beg leave to -call your attentifn to our new stock , .. ~of Clothing for the coming season’s demand. |lt is § every respett complete, and if you intend to ‘spend a.dollar for Qlothing, for Men’s or Boys® wear, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, ] . ete., you will be ‘practicing economy in = 5 very great degree by giving-us a call, examining our full assortment, and ¢ - . learning our prices, as we know full 4 o : it will be to your interest to buy. of us in preference to going elsewhere. Agregable attention and no reluctance to show you goods whether you W "intend_»to‘ 'buy ornot. i e ‘l' ] . .AN INVESTIGATION IS REQUESTED. Byodesot Ly STRATS, Jr., Onriginal Boss Clothing Housé, LIGONIER, INDIANA, i o : : | S 5 8 : i L e 1 The Largest and Best Variety of Beaver Cloth for Ladies’ Cloaks : .7+ Ligoniér,October 12, 1876 -47-tf | - P By

?-e e R o ; X o : .‘..___ﬁ_q_.__-_[ i i .:‘ & s . J. DECKER’S i nr&rlnl‘('nlvrlh i .. : s e e : —~~WHICHI_7VILLBE—- Hie e CLOSED OUT CITEAP. |v. ’ Ihmegustopenedone o"f‘,tl:]ev'be'st seleacted stocks'/’of .‘ ’ Ever l"»egfokrév‘ Oﬁéfed mNoble 'Qﬁ.(‘)unty, and which vWill‘ be ;sc;ld it ..+ ' soldat' BOTTOM PRICES, hio i _l__l]'a,"\('e‘als‘é)'ju‘st opened the ]‘avr{geét and ;)ést seleétéd stoféic o{ Ever Oﬁ'eled Ign Northeln : Indlana All r;Styles and .. i Prices to suit Eve_l;ybody.z it S ' LIGONTER, IND. OCT. sth, 1876, St ok b

. BNGEL & CO’S ADVERTIISEMENT. | j 'LAR'GEST' AND LEADING' GLQTHIN G AND HAT HOUSE IN b - NOBLE AN.D ADJOINING COUNTIES, . A e L ENGEL & 000, | gAt Kendahville; offgi'-”éirimmense s?tock'of : | For Men, Youths, Boys & Children.: ' s RSO, a;~!’errlfpl;ete,ABsortmént OF . iiush o Coatings, Cloﬂls, ‘,Cas‘s“imrefs,_jllats; Caps{,% Traveling . Bags and all Other Goods . 1 st brmatnd 6IS o enteve N ooy A RTIA DAVE® TTRAP - MEN'S ANB BOYS® WEAR, At Prices Beyond Competition. N. B. No Trouble to Show Goods !.. iTt ollaghim it sy oty Uiged bisy | 0 sSb e P i aiot o TRk S 21 TN SR oe S it aaiag Daad it ?%@@fwmmx&ﬂé AILORS, mﬁﬁ%‘:w SreutL Too | ot i koo socrv g