The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 November 1876 — Page 3

E+ m . : " o ; Che Aatiomal Banuey LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. e N eR T S A A T AR TR ; Clubbing Rates. We willfarnish Tae Nationar. BAinxerandthe weskly editions of the following named papers, ome year, {0 wit: ; e A Sanmerand Chicago Tribune.. ... ... ... §833 We o e Ohicapo Times. . .ol .01.000 309 % s New York W0r1d..;........... 300 '3 «, , r Indianapolis Sentinel... ....:.. 325 < =« 'Jpdianapolie J0urna1.......... 300 =« -#¢ CipcinnatiEnquirer............ 855 e ¢ Jpdiana Farmer:i................ 360 s = . Godeys Lady’s 800k........c-.. 485 « - PrairieFarmer........ccc..-can 375 Tgews: Cash, i'p_varia.lﬂy inadvance.. Theabove terms apply to Bubscribers in Noble connty only. Tencents mustbe added onsubscriptionsoutside the county. -, SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked oo the margin will un- . @erstand that the time for which they bave . paid has expired, or is about to expire, and s thstiftheydesire to receiveé the paper the¥y must remit immediately. ' . ' b e o g o T NOTICH. AN ; STRAUS BROTHERS have the excluSive agency for the sale of our WAGONS AND BTEGIES, in Ligonier and vicinity and are au= therized 1o sign our Warranty for the same. ATI work shipped to them are ‘manufactured of cood material and fully guaranteed against’ imperfections in workmanship and materlal. -, S#UDEBARER BROS, MFG CO., Vigar % . . SOUTH BEND,IND. : ALL THOSE IN WANT OF : : a ’ = : Wagons & Buggiles . < ; ’ of ANY STYLE, will please give usa call We will insure satisfaction both in PRICE AND WUALITY. If desired, froml'to 3 Years.time will be given. . ] L i Call and Examine as we always keep an .sssortment on hand. : ) et St STRAUS BROS.

TuEe number of visitors at the White House, it is said, averages 2,ooo'pér dav. | - . pameg e

Go To Casey’s for something new in the boot and shoeline. ° | 00l

The recent State election will .cost the several counties a total of not less

Cary at Casey’s when you want vonur boots and Shoes repaired. | | ’

~ For the purpose of drumming up. custom, the merchants,of Richmond are considering the feasibility of running free trains to that city from the surrounding country at stated intervals. B ; . -

"~ Bry yorß lamps and lanterns of Eldred & Son. Prices and quality to smit evervbody. - !

Two little boys were recently playinz with a shot gun, in Decatur couniy. when one shot the other through theneck, severing the juguldr vein, and killing him ‘almost ‘instantly. The name of the boy killed was Hewitt, aged ten years. L e i

TzE BEST and largest stoek of pdck-€i-books in town, iS to be found at e .- - ELDRED & SON’s.

Edward Stokes, the murderer of James Fisk; jun., was liberated from Auburn Prison on Saturday last. . He will remain’in New York a short time, and then proceed to Europe, where he will remain Some time. - :

THE “LA PIicCADURA™ is the best s-cent cigar in the United States, and are sold in(Ligonier only by L . - 7 'C.ELDRED & 'SON. |

" Riebard Ives; of San Franeisco, arrived at St. Lous last Friday, and is negotiating; with the Vulton_ Iron Weorks for 40,000 tons of iron plates 10 be converted into pipes for/conducting wavter from the Sierra Nevadas to <an Franeiseo, a distance of 120 miles. The contract will amount to| about 52000,000. - e e

- WE 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 Janterns. We also furnish chandeliers for parlors, |churches and basiness rooms'at low figures. Give us acall. - - ELDRED & SON.

Befjamin Liemasters, of Pike count¥, accidentally severed an artery near his ankle with a pocket knife, some five weeksago. The wound was properly dressed, 'but a few days ago the blood staried afresh and he died before assistance could reach him. -

- I¥ yor want a good-fitting suit of clothes eall on. Eduard Rapsch, at J. Straus, Jr. i i T 16-m3. -

One sof the most singular coincidences of the campaign is related by the Logansport Pharos: “Duringthe Tecent State canvass, the Hon, D. D. Pratt made a speech at Jonesboro, to sixty-eight voters. We notide in the elevtion returns that there was a democratic gain in that township of just sixty-eight. - : BRRL

ExceL & Co., the Popular Clothierss Tailors & Hatters, at Kendallville, call particular attention to their custom department. They ._mak'a to order every description of Mens’ Garments at Prices far below those asked ' for equally good work elsewhere. i

William Williams, of Owen county, eousin 1o the Governor-elect, is prob-

ably the oldest native-born redident of Indiana. ' He was. born on the 27th ~ day of December, 1803, in Fort Knox, Enox county. At his last birthday he had seated at one table 44 children and grandchildren, all living on adJoining farms in Owen and Greene connties, posseéssing 1,900 acres of land,

Tailoring work of every description will be done’ to order in the best and neatest manner, . Ep. RAapscH, " 16-m3. - . Fashionable Tailor.

Mr. Moseés Milligans® ichild, two wears old, died Friday morning from the effects of a sgald received on the ‘Saturday morning previous. - The unfortunate child and its brother, a year or two older than itself, were playing ,2bout the room where the hired girl | was' serubbing. The_ littde brother | spread a small flag over a bucket of hot water setting on the floor, into which the child sat thinking it a nice seat.—Huntington Democratl, - ;

'As A GENERAL family medicine, Dr. Herring’s Compound E.xtracts, made of the juices of roots and herbs, is invaluable. I} prevents fever and ague, and cures all bilious complaints s 2 : 27-w2

“The person who hit Marshal Browand with a stone, at the time Forepaugh’s.circus was here, had his trial At the present term of court, and was sentenced (o the county jail 60 days and a fine of $3O. Rather a light sentence, under the crcumstances.— A couple of year’s residence at Michigan Cigy, would have been nearer justice.—Kendallville Standard. ;

- Andy Z_hantgr,.livii!g three miles westof this city, had! his arm badly smashed last Saturday, in a clover-hul-ler. The bones of the. fore-arm were _broken in two or three places, and the flesh badly lacerated. The fracture was adjusted by Dr. Williams, and he is getting along as ‘well as could be expected.—Kendallville Standard.

. THERE I 8 no remedy that can show more evidences of real merit than Dr. Herring’s Veronica Lung Extract, for Consumption, Spitting of Blood, &e. For sale by H.C. Cunningham, Ligonjer, i 2wy

|~ ~-Thanksgiving day s coming. Fat | those turkeys. -. ©. . - . | —Pole-raising at Cromwell Satur- | day afterndon next. , : —Splendid ‘corn husking weather | during the past few days. —The sale of centennial railroad tickets was suspended yesterday. = < . —When Schloss bets on the election he constitutes himself stake-holdet. | —Winter apples still continue to | make their appearance on our streets: % i——Pay your November instalment of | taxes. Monday next is the last day of grace. ; v e —Do not forget to gaand hear Mr. ' Zimmerman in Kann's Hall to-mor-row evening. e LW, K. ‘Bheffer, a BANNER. typo, is visiting his parents near Kendallville, this week. : Lt - —Mr.and Mrs, F. Beazel, John Simmons, and Frank Wood started for the | Centennial yesterday. —The tickets for presidential election have been printed, and are now ready for distribution to the,feveral townships. e e ) '

i —Numerous - bets have been made {on the general result.of the Presi'deutial election, in this place, within the past few days. - = - b —The people of Sparta township are expected to turn out en masse to ‘the pble raising at Cromwell next Saturday afternoon. . SRR - —The sale of personal property of John Milner, deceased, on Thursday, was quite largely attended. -Phil. Carr did the auctioneering. | -

. —George, “an adjuster of movable alphabets,” who has worked in this office for abeut two years, is off on a visit to the Buckeye State.

—We .are told fhat a farmer of Clearspring township, Lagrange county, lost eighteen head of fat hogs from the cholera about ten days ago.

—D. S. |[lTibbard and Dan. XKline have gone oﬁc\:‘i,’ hunting expedition down the Wabagh. . They will probably go down as far as the Mississippi.

—Two loans were disposed of at the meeting of.the Building and Loan Association, on Thursday evening Tast, at a preminm of $6O and $62 respectively, Lo : A —The receipts of the Elkhart county Fair this year were $1,300, and the premiums $l,OOO. The Fair closed on Saturday a week ago;and is pronounced the most suceessful ever held in the county. A

—With this issue of Tiirz BANNER we 'cioé,e the protracted campaign of the centennial year. Ilenceforth the quantity of political ‘matter will be considerably less than during the past eight months. . _ —One week from next Saturday James W. Griflith will ‘wheel John Casey on a triumphal tour in honor of the election of Tilden and Heudricks. Let everybody come and witness the performance. - .

, —The Tayes and- Wheeler, Club of this place held ‘a meeting in the School House on Monday evening.— Another meeting is to be held to-mor-row evening, we are told. .

~—About a dozen of hogs have “petered out” in this place from cholera during the past week. .Copperas and sulphur, applied in good’”season, have proved very efficacious in arresting the spread of the disease. +A horse thief was gobbled Monday of last week near Syracuse, and brought to this place. lle had stolen a horse near! Waterloo, and is npw awaiting his trial in* the jail at Auburn. A reward of $lOO had been offered for his capture. : g —The people of the Heﬁpeck settlement are justly incensed over an outrage committed by some political zealot by way of cutting down three liberty poles in succession. Such conduct ought to be vigqfrglislsf denounced by all good citizens.: R ‘ —Be 'up’and doing, ye Democrats and Liberalgs of Noble county. Do not lose an hour in the glorious cause of Tilden, Hendricks and- Reform. Puash on until ‘your banners have inseribed updnthem complete victory. ~ —Among the centennial excursions ists who returned home during the present week are David Simmons, ‘Ben Gerber, Miss Hime, Judge Wood ‘and family,. Alvin Beazel and.several others whose riames we do not now recall. The Sparta delegation return= ed home last week. > - - o

- —Let no Democrat of Noble county be .deceived (into voting for Peter Cooper. The contest is betwéen Tilden and Hayes, with the chanceslargely in favor of the former. The Democrat. who now falters in his duty is unworthy the name, and ought to be treated as'a common enemy. .

—Will Free, the great North American lightning typo who has had & “sit” in this office during-the past five weeks, left for his northern home on Tuesday. After depositing bhis little ballot. for.the “lost cause™ (Hayes and ‘Wheeler) he intends to im*'ad"{;'the sacred soil of Michigan. Py

—lundividuals witl}lo?ty aspirations te- control the management of educational ‘affairs, ouhtg to learn to understand that it' does not comport with the_dignity which .of right attaches to such important trusts, to engage in noisy street brawling over their right to hold office under the operation of the famous duplex voting system. Would-be school authorities. ‘ought to set & better example.- b —The "following, concerning our well-known foreman, we clip from the Selinsgrove, Snyder county, Pennsylvania, Times: *“J. Wesley Peters, a brother printer, who has for the past eleven years been working on THE NATIONAL BANNER, published at Ligonier, Indiana, by John B. Stoll, called to see us on Monday. Ile was on his way to the Centennial, He likes the ‘West and seems to be in good cheer. Wes. is a true chip out of the old block, A. J. Peters, of Middleburg.” . —The latest electioneering, lie that is being cireulated on the sty, among Protéstant Democrats, is to the effect tbat_G‘Q&.tTildep is a Catholic. ‘Now, “we venture the assertion that-uone of ‘the persons giving eurrency to this falsehood have gone to the least trouble to ascertain the truth about Gov. Tilden’s religious opinions; hence their malicious - little! stories dre set afloat with the distinct knowledge that either ignorance or A wilful purpose to d eceive is the controlling mo‘tive. 1t is a shame and disgrace that making profesions tchrigianity, RRS TR RPRI T A e IS

HAWPATCH CHRONICLES

The delightful Fall weather we have been enjoying of late has enabled the sturdy sons of toil to do their work with scarcely any interruption. Corn is being rapidly eribbed, and other farm work progresses veny satisfactorily. v b G ' Next Tuesday is the great day upon which the American people will be afforded an opportunity to bring about a better condition of affairs by electing the great reformer ané‘ ringsmasher, Samuel J. Tilden, President of the United States. The success of that great. statesman will, in my humble judgment, enhance the value of property held by every farmer and producer in the land, to.the extent of at least 5 per cent. I venture the prediction that under his administration for the first year government expenses will be reduced at least forty millions of dollars. e I

Every vote cast for Hayes is a vote to continue revolution, anarchy and disorder in half of the States of the Union;. a vote to keep about 90,000 federal office-holders at the expense of the people when a little over half that number . would be 'sufficient, and a vote to run {lj¢ government as Grant has run it, with the same class of men as advisers to the President.— Every vote cast for Tilden is a vote. for reform; a vote for peace throughout the 'Cdllﬂh‘j*; a vote for retrenchment and economy, and a vote for an entire chm]ge of administration,which is. so imperatively needed, -

‘The letter of Gov. Tiliegx settles.the question- of the payment of rebel claims so far as the demoeratic party is concerned. Ile will veto every claim allowed to a disloyal person and so says. We want: just such a man for President as Mr. Tilden. He has the courage to say what he will do if elected and’ what he will not do.— Read his letter. s

- lam delighted to learn that our excellent young friend, A. J. Yoder, of near' Bristol, has come out sqaarely for. Tilden, Hendricks :m(_l Reform.— A.J. has doubtless given .the great questions at issue careful consideration, and, like Lho{lsﬁand’s of honest Rep’ub‘lica\ns. reached. the conelusion that the welfare of our country demands the election of the. great Reformer of' New York to the chief magistracy of the Union. HANNES, ‘. That ll)faixl(;:; :er}-imander.: ; ~The following are the official majorities given in this State for, Congressmen at the I‘e‘ce’r§t election: DEMOCRATIC. ) . First District......" /. ... 05 71,569 Second Dlstgict. e) g e 5,153 Third District.....}.. ..T.... 5,469 Twelfth -Di5trict...:........... 6,335 *Total demderatic majorittes.. . 18,526 vt RADICAL. Lo Fourth District... .l 0. .0 882 Fifth District...... .. ... ...571,509 Sixth District...... ... 0., .0 278 Seventh District.. ........ .. 1,308 Righth District. ...... ....... 1,100 Ninth' Distriet.. &, b 0 Gia 1410 Tenth District.. ... :.00i.... 1,448 Eleventh Di5triet.............. 1,448 Tllix‘teegth Distriet .. ..ol o 2,022 ~ iTotal radical majorities. .. ..10,631 Excess of dem. majorities...... 7,895

Excess of radical congreéssmen.

'fhe democratic districts, says the t. \V?Lyne Sentinel, give an average majority of 4,631, while the nine radical districts give an average majority. of 1,194. Dividing the entire vote cast in the State by the number of districts, we find that there is one Congressman | for edch 32,398 voters. At this ratio,! according to the vote cast, the Democrats would be entitledto’seven members and the Rep‘ublicans to six members. This is the net result of the infamous republican gerrimander; the disfranchisement of 90,000 demoérati_c voters as comp]evtely.-as le'dugh they had been totally deprived of the right of suffrage.. Any man who defends. this infamotus outrage is lost to shame, lost to all sense of decency, fairness, honesty or justice: e ;

. Taxes Exceed the Surplus, 5 (New York Express.) "Hon. David A. Welles, who is good authority, says thé surplus earnings of the people are not-anything like the taxes they have to pay. He puts the present taxes of the people at about seven hundred millions of dollars per annum, and says the surplus earnings will not amount to more than half that sum. TFacts like these goito show the causes of the depreciation in all kinds of property, whether in land, houses, goods, mines, or other wealth.

- Five thousand gallons of stoneiare ust received at J. Decker’s.

UNANIMOUS VERDICT.—The most rigid .analysis by good chemists have failed to chscoYep_ a.nythln_g in D B. DeLand & Co.’s Best Chemical Saleratus which can, in the.least degree, be detrimental to health. While the woet o . men of our country entertain sentiments widely differént upon other matters, all concur in a verdict that the Best Chemical Saleratus is theonly infallible 'article in use for light and sweet bread. ‘ ‘. e 1t A Sickly Sensation. i One of the Republican campaign sehsations that is now projected ard which may be daily expected, is a bogusiconfession from Tweed implicating - Tilden in Tweed’s 'ring steals. This bogus confession will purport to come from a naval vessel thiat bas intercepted the Franklin. - Meanwhile the latter vessel will be kept out at sea until after -election to prevent any jauthorized denial. - o A S LIGONIBR,. . Wheat—white.....§l 19/ | Live Hng}a{per 100 . . Amber—red....... 1 ég{ ¥retl-:ed ‘(;ga, » 6 RYPooi.cvnbiivss urkeys, live. .... ng5............i. 34 ,Üblckeyna.-ﬂve..... 18 COT . iaciniivansso > 38) | 800 l Wy 50, 98 Potatoes ...v. 00l o JOL I BUter (o 0 0o . 0 18 Flax Seed... ... .81 951 plord sio cc.... .. 18 Courfl LB OOL csuvdasiaes 3 R e P0rk..............18 001 | Tallow. 0.. b 0 6 Shouiders......o.. 10{ | Hay~timothys s 00 ams, per bh...... 12%4| | Hay—marsh ......... \ A e o R e i KENDALLVILLE. : hite.... $1 161 Hogs, Hve. .. ..c:2. usyw ‘X“;’ﬁ?:t;dl.’i..;.*l 15! %g_ﬁéé. d::zr]a;ed...;. 500 ' ey e arkeys, Mve..... w 0 %ifs 83 101;1013123. e COPN . coiliioeibava Bl ]Bees‘ WAR. .5, 0 Potatoes ~...:.... 60 .anter......,}...... 16 Flaxsoed.... ... 100 tLard..ooveivivins: 119 g‘l[ov_g;.r 5eed....... B Oag‘}’ %gg:hem 'll2 000 eeccrevvinaan T ecasndon « O S R R e gl?(rvgldege....-.;,.. rol; Hay, timothy..... 800 Ham 5......,.:.... 12|\|Hay, marsh...._.. 600 Whedt, white s?}ngg(? S ivel.. ko Whaatma e N e porkal . 169 Ty -%i’é'lk{.fféi&:;;" S e e 60}6' HAW 5...... ... Bif el sl S e TOLEDO. . ke Whe l‘:\i‘-,-‘l"i 5 (OAE, Livissiones BE = m %::-‘-;f\g ’”gb!':%o«u-q 00 00M..csiines.. .B 0 |[Clover 5eed...... 00 L A RAR e SN i sS SR R e

"CROMWELL ITEMS. How much are you going to give towards the procuring of election returns on the night of the 7th, _ Faimers are busy at present getting ready for winter,so much so that it is doubtful whether they will all find time to vote. e

How many shellbarks have you for winter use? A copy of THE BANNER to read, with plenty of hickory nuts to crack-and eat, should serve to make many of the long \\'ig,tex' evenings pass pleasantly. o A goodly number of our young hopefuls spent last week at Wawaka, having their knowledge measured by degrees. We hopejthey may all stand the examination. | -

Jim Earnhart returned from the east on Saturday, and reports the big show as’'“a danged big thing.” He is well pleased with his trip. : .

Doc. and Elmer should taxe better care of those “Centennial rats” which ‘they are harboring in and around the elevator, or some of thein may be run over by the cars. e “A Mr. Butt is acting as assistant salesman at Vanderford Bro’s store, during Clark’s stay in the east. i The time for holding the Presidential election is drawing near. Let every m:n do his duty as becomes American freemen and all will be &e)l: The layes and Wheeler pole, erected in this place,’is such an ornament to the town that the Democrats, not to be behind the times, have also de< tertined to raise a pole on Saturday, from which «a flag bearing the inscription “Tilden, Hendricks and Reform” will float in the breeze. The pole is already on the ground, and all that is necessary is to secure the attendance of enough Democrats to raise it. ;

" The citizens of Cromwell held a school meeting on Saturday evening for the purpose of seleeting teachers to instruct the young minds how to shoot, during-'the coming winter.— Messrs. drimes and ITersey were selected ﬁz)r the position. .The question as to where school No. 2 was to be held was then agitated, our school building having but one room. . A great many parents complained of the éufféring of their‘f children ;from cold last winter, and it seems to be generally conceded. that we are in need of a new school building. We feel-reboynﬁdent that our Trustee will make every possible effort to secure the comfort of teacher and scholar during the winter. - = Dr. Scott and wife, (son of Mr. John' Scotty of this place) are here paying their parents a visit. They are fiow living at Clam Lake, Mich,, and report things to be lively in the M. D.’s line up there. % MOLLIE. October 30, 1876. . ; . . g ~Farmers, get a good lunch at the Star Bakery when‘you come to town. WHAT A YO!CJTN.(}*IﬂII’UBLI()AN i G SAXS. :

Letter from a Former Restdent of the Hawpatch. S 8 —_— . { v © ' Bristor, IND, Oct. 28} 1876." ' EDITOR BANNER:—A little leisure time might be employed at many worse things than writing for THE BANNER; but we almost fear to try it, since being so much out of practice, and long out of school, but we will say what we think of in as brief a manner as possible -that ‘which. may be of some interest to some of the many readers of THE BANNER. .~ - . ¢ Local news of a miscellaneous charr acter’ are scarce in this section, and nothing agitates the minds of the people more at present than politics, and why should it not, when the signs of the times point to everyone the necessity 6f a change in the affairs of government ? The loyal hearts of the people in this as well as many other places, are yearning for a better future under the comforting influence of a ‘Tildenr and Hendricks administration.

Our sympathies -heretofore . have been for the Republicans, but at present every one that with me takes a careful view of the matter, and considers the wrongs and impositions of the present administration, and with a good, clear conscience, we will come out boldly and clearly into the ranks of Democracy and: vote for an. entire change of government by substituting. Tilden for Grant-Hayes. . - The present apple crop is abundant. Winter apples sell for 75 cents per barrel. ; ‘ b

Corn ié‘;ab_()lit an average half crop, and is mostly cribbed. : :

Potatoes are scare ds fractional currency, and in consequence thereof, we shall be obliged to live on pork and beans, beefsteak,buckwheat cakes, ete., all winter. Asever yours, . A.J.. |

Fresh Oysters, by the dish or can, at the “Star Bakery” of A. Hier. 28-3¢ BENTON POLITICAL SQUIBS. ~ EplTor BANNER. — Perhaps a few words from this section will be of interest to a few of your many readers. Political excitement is fast dying out, and corn husking has taken its place. ’ : The Republicans are fast copling off since the election of Blue Jeans. Some of them are even Dbetting on Tilden’s election, and why should they not, as the signs all point in that direction.

If they can™go so far as to bet on Uncle Sam’s election, whs not come out and vote fqr.hig? Come along,. friends, and#help fedeem our once happy country from those burdensome taxes wigh -which it is covered, Let us restore peace and once more be a united people. Let us, shoulder to shoulder, march up to the p'Olis and deposit our ballots for Samuel J. Tilden, in whom we perceive all that is necessary -to secure reform in every branch of the government, which we mostrassuredly need. All candid, wellthinking men admit this much, If we need this change (and can get it through the election’of Mr. Tilden) why should there be any halting? Throw aside party prejudice, and help restore prosperity throughout the en= tire Union. . OBSBERVER. ‘Benton, Elkhart Co, Oct. 28th, 1876.

Immense stock of Over Coats! and. other goods for Men’s and Boys’ wear at prices that will astonish you, at Engel & €o.’s, at Kendallville: See them before you buy.. It will surely pay you. 9 : : :

Buy y()_u; ’Elo—t.h'fn'g.};r-ﬁens's and Boys’ wear at Engel & Co.’s, at ‘Kendallville, it will pay you, o

Tilden & Hendricks . Pole Raising and Grand JOLLIFICATION MEE TIN G !

CROMWELL,

| ' —ON— | Saturday, Nov. 4th, 1876 L . - Y o At 2 o'Clock, p. m. . . ; "‘; .' 2 ‘ j \ 2 H. G. Zimmerman, Esq. i i ) i =AND e ‘ J.B. S TOI.L. Will be Present and Address the People. Everybody turn-out. : ? el e . i = Lol : ' OF LIGONIER, Will speak on the Issues of the dz:ty, L A . KANN’S HALL, LIGONIER, il Friday Evening, Nov. 3d. M, Zimmerinau will, on this occat sion, review the speech recently delivered by Isaac E. Knisely, Esy. : ; Pt LB Sl ——i r, —PETERSON'S MAGAZINE has isi‘ued a premium engraving for 1877 of rare value, a first-ciass line and stipple engraving, representing the surrender of Cornwallis.; The artist is Dumaresq, and it took a.prize at the Pa:ris Salon of 1875. Any person may get this valuable historical picture, gratis, by raising a club for “Peterson” for 1877, or by remitting $2.50 for it and the Magazine, the lattsr alone being $2. Address Clms_. J. Peterson, 306 Chest-nut-st., Philadelphia; = '

The Agricultural Works in (Bloomingdale),Fort Wayne were destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning of last week. The fire was discoyered about 2 o’clock, and not until:ann hour later and when too late to save anything was the engine brought to the ground. The south part of the. building. was occupied by John W, Larwill as an agricultural implement manufactory, and the north part by J.J. Gillet & Co., manufacturers of wagon material. Loss about $27,000. .By the fire twenty-five men are thrown out of employment. i g :

Buy your’ Cassimeres, Jeans and other goods for Men’s and Boys’ wear at Engel- & Co.’s, at Kendallville. It will pay you. X .

Buck Stanley, one. of the‘gun?da at the northern Indiana penitentiary at Michigan City, narrowly escaped being murdered by convicts the other day. Ten .or twelve of the worst criminals set on him with all sorts of missiles, ‘and he was cut about the neck and on the right ‘arm.' Under the rules of the penitentiary the guards are not allowed to earry firearms, and Buck was obliged to use his mace, which he did to good advantage, knocking three of the unruly prisoners down, Still, had it not- been for assistance rendered by some of the prisoners, he would undoubtedly have been killed, S Hewam il : ! The Last Excursions to Kansas, this season, on November Ist and 15th, dnd December 6th, on the Lake_Shdrq & Michigan Southein Railroad., We guarantee the longest trip, lowest rate and best-land. For particulars address J. M. Childs, General Land Agent K. P. R. R, Joliet, Illinois. - - RNo 65(;1;—(;3& E;lﬁ‘e;:ii_om i Pileé. A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching, and Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by old Dr. Williams, (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, iustruments and Electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Ointment supports the.r.u,{;lors. and acts as a goothing pouliice and medicihe, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared exclnsively for piles and nothing else. . Over 29,000 grateful paticnts attest its virtues, ‘anld physiclans of all schools ¢ndorse it unequivocally. { ; : Shun all spurious advertisements and imitations of Dr. William’s Remedies. Sent free of postage. secure.y sealed from opservation for $1.09. Address Dr, Frazier, sole proprietor, 318 Erie Street, Cleveland, Ohio. e . "Iyl

Cross and Sickly Children can be made healthy and*strong by regulating their stomach and bowels with Castoria.. It i§ more effective than Caster Oil, and is a 8 pleasant to take as honey. For Wind Colie, Sour Stomach, Worms and Costiveness, there is nothing in existerce equal to Castoria. i A

‘Why Will'You Suffer from Rheumatism Sprains, Stiff Joints, Swellings, Burns, Scalds or Weak Back, when the Centaur Liniment affords certain relief. Many articles soothe pain to a certain extens, but the Centaur Linement cares, The White Liniment is for the hnman family, the Yellow Liniment is for horses and animals,

§l2OOOOO PROFIT ON $100! Made any day in Puts and Calls. Investaccording to your means. $10,250 or $lOO in Stock Privileges has brought a small fortune to the careful investor. We advise when and how to operate safely. Book with full information SENT FREE. ‘Address orders by mail ‘or telegraph to ; 1. BAXTER. & CO.; Bankers and Brkers 17 Wall St.s %TI.Y. -1y

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. 'NCTICE is hereby given that the undérsi%ne&' 4\ -has been appointed Executor of the Will of Christian Solenberger, late ofNoble county, deceased. The estate is solvents - . -

' . SAMUEL OHLWINE, November 2, 1876-28w3 i = Executor.

To the working Class.—We are now prepared to furnish all.classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments, Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either gex easily earn from 50 cents to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys ang girls eara mearly as much as men, That all whe gsee this notice may -send their address, and_test the business we make this nnparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisfie: ed we will send one dollar to pay for writing. Kull particulars, samples worth several dollars to commence work on, and a cop{, of Home and Firegide, one of the largest and bhest Tllusirated Publications, all sent free by mail." Reader, if you want pérmanent, groﬁmble work, address, GEeorer 'S oN & Co,, Portland, Me.' 11-8-mlB

Can’t be made by every agent every month in thebusiness we . P farnish, but those willinfg to ; ¥ work can earn a dozen doliars a dayright in their own localites. Have no room to explain here. Businesspleasantand honorible. ' Women, and boys and girls do as well a 8 men. We will furnish you & complete outflt fice. The buginess pays better than anythlnlg else. We will bear expense of starting you. articulars free. Write and see. Farmers and mechanics; their song and dan%xters, -and all glasses in need of paying work at home, should write to us and learn all abont the work at once. Wow is the time, Don’t delay, . Address Trur & Co., Augusta, Maine, } L 11-8-mlB

e et bt g e e Pt et b, A YEAR. AGENTS WANTED. Owing to the wonderful success of our B great 560 Book Combination, we fiave been induced to enlarge it, and now ‘offer a grand Comblnntlon_ Prospectus representing 150 DISTINCT BOOKS wanted everywhere, It is the biggest thing ever tried. "Salesymnde from this w);engau other go’ol;w_ fail, %ls’o agents wantgd on o_l}‘r Magplgcent Fam ily Bibles. ~Superior to all others, dnd onr complete Bible Encyclopedia, with 3000 Superb Tinstrations, alse . . - - < ‘AGENTS WANTED for the STORY OF CHARILEY ROSS, Written by his father, These books beat the world, Send !Q:yciw;{:n. INGRAM & BMI%;W’WA - NUY l‘n}sﬁ, HUADELPRIA, e M{ﬁ

' LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING inthe Post Office at Ligonier. Indiana,duringthe pastweek: o Blake, Frank ' Lantz, Miss L.& E i Harris, A. Nelson, Joseph \ Keller Samuel ' Smith, Amanda \ Letter addressed ‘‘John Juday, Bourbon:lnd.,”. is detained, it having no stamp. i Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say ‘‘advertised.” - : g H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M Ligonier, Tnd., Noy. 2,1876. i P

* i LAND for SALE. The undersigned offegs the l‘ollowingpgucrlﬁed tract of land at private’sale, sitnate in Perry twp., about three miles west of Ligonier, and described as follows: The south half of the south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of Section 17, township 35 north, Range § east, containing

20 ACRES, . more or less. The property fs wel] improved, i there being an wq : : Orchard, Dwelling House, Barn, and all necessary ount-baildings, a.]'pd a never-fail-ing spring of water. Apply to : : v ; itlﬁ'l‘llAlllNE MORRELL.. November 2,|1876-28-w6 Ligonier, Ind,

DITCHING NOTICE.

BTATE OF I:fm,\NA.} 5 v ) | Nosre Copnty, . ; N'O'I‘ICE is hereby given that a petition for a ‘4 Y° Ditch or Drain has been presented to the Board of Comlpissioners of sald county, and will be heard and determined on the fourth day of their' December Term, 1876. Said ditch or drain desgeribed as follows, to wit: “Commencing at the notth-west Eorner of the. sopth-eaet quarter of the north-east.quarter of Section 17, Township 34 north, Range 11-east, iu Alles township, Noble couutg. Indiana, running thence in a south-cast-_erly direction, across the Hands of John Wible, John Berryman, Jacob Miller, Leonard Busch, Augustas Barths. John Dusch, Georﬁge"llouseholder, Simon Weimer, Fred. Householder, J. M. Deibm Est., Aloys Hoffer, George Berry, Hamilton Berry and F. A. Berry, all in said townsgp of Allen, and terminating in the land of said Berry, where the Sycamore Creek ‘crosses the Plank Road.” Lk i " And the lands of the following persons-are affected by the same: John Berryman, John Wible, Eliza Blackman, Jacob Miller, Leonard Busch. Levi Bordenheefer, Amos Black, Augustus Barths, Orville Johuson Estate, Albert Buech, John M. -Dusch, John Gilion, George Householder, Simon - Weimer, Fred. Householder, John Wolf, J. M. Deihm Estate, Aloys Hoffer, David Bonebarger, George, H. B, and F. A. Berry. . : This 18t day of November,*lB76. ! o . JAMES C. STEWARIJ, 11-28-8 w .~ = Auditor Noble County. i DIFCHING NOTIICE. STATE OF INDIANA.} e | NonLE County, . f y s | NO'I‘L! CE is hereby given that a petition for a Ditch or Drain has been presented to the ‘Board of Commissioners ot said county, and will be heard and determined on the fourth day of their December Térm, 1876. Said ditch or drain described ss follows: “Commencing at the goutheast corner of section 32, in Township 33 north, range 11 east, rnnnln%lthence north for a distance of about ten rods on the line between gections 32 and 33 of sald Township and range; Tlence in a north-easterly direetion, following the natural course of a swamp in the weet-half of the southwest quarter of said section 33 aforesaid, to the south-east corner of the west-half of the horth-. west quarter of said section 33, being across the estate of John Hatton; Thence in an easterly direction across the land of A'bert Pepple, Jacob Rhodes, Jacob Harrold, John C. Grause and Vernam Potter to the east liné of section 34 in said Township and Range.” P And the lands owned by the following parties are affected by the same: Frank Carothers, Lycurgus Bowman, J. Denbuer, Elijah Yarian, John' Hutton Estate, —— Hanna, Albert Pepple, Jacob. Rhodes, jr., Daniel Harrold. Jacob Harrold, John Grouse, Jacob Rhodes, sr. This Ist day of November, 1876, 5 ' ‘ JADMES C. STEWART, 11-28-w3 Audilor Noble County. |

BDITCHING NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA,) .. . ° : Noprt Counry, | f 7h. i< Nd'l‘l()E is hereby, given that a petition for two Ditches or Drains has been’ presented to the Board of Commissioners of said countg. and will be heard and determined on the 4th day of their December |Term, 1876, Said .ditches or drains are deseribed as follows, to wit:—*Ditch No. 1- to commence upon the lands of Henry Ditmans and run north-west with the geperal course of Black Creek to the west line of John Drake’s “land, its terminus.” ‘* Ditch No. 2 to commence on the land of John Drake, running thence squth-west until it crosses the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, thence south about ..

rods, thénce west about .. rods, thence south croseing the Detroit. Eel River and Illinois Rail Road 1o where it intersects Ditch N0.,1 on the lands of George Perry.” * L And the lands of the following persons are affected by the said two ditches: Ditch No. I—Jolin Grim, George Perry, Eliza Pulver, Jacob Slonce, David Simon, Gilbert heirs, and John Drake. i s

__Ditch N 0.2 _George Perry, David Simon, David Vorhees, Martin Bilger, and John Drake, This Ist day of November, 1876. / JAMES C. STEWART, 11-28-w3 ot Auditor Noble County,

Drs. PRICE & BREWER ; L Pind i ¥ : z ‘ L EraAasNTEr | SRR 28 ;’ viSITED LAPORTE T Y R U A LiR RS R ) I_IAVE met with unparalleled success in the . treatmentofall | . : | Chronic Diseases e e s . . Sttt ettt e el A : oFPTHE 1 : g DS 1) THROAT, L 5 = -——_- i . * ! N T ~ - HEAD Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, \Vom%. and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rhe%%ism. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis;-Dys-epsia, &c. L p Buri‘e utation hasbeenacqairedby candid,honest dem&g and years of snccessful practice, 2 Ourpractice, not one ofexperiment, hut foanded on the laws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustain it, doesnol teardown, ‘make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. .We know thecauseandthe remedgy needed; no guess work,but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment ox Chronicdiseases pxclnsiveldy; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cureeverybody, but do lay claim to reason and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to call and investigate before they abandon. hope, makeinterroiatkms and decide for themselves; it will cost nothingas consultationisfree. : < % Drs. Price & Browercan be eonsulted;as follows:

Ligonier, Ligonier House, Wednesday, November 22d. e 2B Kendallville, Kelley House, Thursday, November 23d. ; L ' Sturgis, Exchange Hotel, Friday, November 24th.

: _Vigits willbe maderegularly for years, Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS.. . : | . 29-tf

;. \v ;JIEAI‘MAN. Sah : J. B, STOLL Chapman & Stoll, 2 AGENTS. Office in the Banner Block, LIGONIER, -.-- - - INDIANA. 'WE have a large list of prePerty for sale, con- ¥ sisting-of dwellings, choice town lots, farms. and westernlands. Those wishing to bay or sell will find it to; their advantage to call and see us at our office. : T April g, 1876. 8 WEOFFERFORSALE A CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A Frame House 1% stdties high, contdining six rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s ‘addition to Ligonier, on reasonable terms. " o A NICE LITTLE TRACT OF Land, containing 80 acres, lyinf one mile from’ Ligonier, 14 acres clpared ready for corn. A very. desirable home.for any one.who wishes to'live| near a thr@vlng_ town. ] o 1+ AGOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and %nod cellar, situate on a corner lot, hus good well of waterjand cig;tgrn, on good and easy \wrmu. ¢ " A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on i Cavin street; one and a half stories high, contains. ing 8 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, and is the handsomest location on the street. One-half .1 down; nalance on-dong time with interest. | A FARM,containing 320 acres, lying fout :?ilea south'eakt from Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most desirable farm for mielng. stock and grnin in the county, well known as the Dias. mond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms, o VACANT LTS 1 Noedt stk g n 835 ] e Facant Lota tn Millors addition to Ligonier. Now is the time for bargaing. hean et {iag : A L&RGE“F%A%E -Hogﬁﬂé olgr:'.r storigs 30 L rooms, with ClOSeLs, | 'wé&erowﬂy 'agé.n ﬁﬁbﬁﬁaﬁng&‘ 39?.:%’ summer . kitchen, wood house, barn, corn crib and hog pen, | | -bwt:ano‘%m»félmd; a g.ood orchard—apples, ‘peaghe, cherries, cufrants and grapes Th 6 most desirable situation in the town of Ligonier or:a farmer who wishes to educatg his children. For sale on terms €asy to purchasér, ~ CHAPMAN & STOLL. . o Dhimys 1d thie, plage to buy oheap boots and shoes, | .. . .

@tm ‘ghbzﬁiszﬁwﬁtﬁ;

THIS PAPER IS ON FILE W H SPROWE i i : ' iQU ——Co S, “. e 5 T 37— NO 3 : PARKc ROWM xS : ¥ £ Where Advertising Contracts can be mavas ;

£ AP E SELTZER S AT LN

There are martyrs to headache who might be cured by using <. ol it Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient. / The stomach, overburdened until its recuperative ' go_war is weakerned, revenges itself ipon the poor ead, which it makes to ache and torture the offender. The useé of this aperient will carry off naturally, and almost imperceptibly, the offending cause. The disease is removed and the head ceases to ache. ST ‘ ‘SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ‘@r Mimra week to agents, Samples rexr. $558 BTG VICKERY, Aughsts, Mo, e e ANDERSONVILLE T 2 A com;ﬂete history of Andersonville Pris-s = oD, by Dr.R.R. STevEnson, Surgeon in " charge, with an Appendix containing the p> £ names of 13,000 Union soldiers who died = o there, with date and cause of death. Sent 3 =3 on receipt of price, $B,OO. A splendld camb paign'book. TURNBULI, BROTHERS, £33 ", Baltimore. Maryland. : el <q ; : 26 wd pu= ,25 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts.. postpaid. L.JONES, & C 0.,; Naussau, N.Y. Highest Promium at the Centennial Awarded tc the ‘ LAMB KNITTING MACHINE ! Knits a Stocking in 15 Minutes, | Knitting in the heel and narrowing off the toe -complete; kuitb all sizes; narrows and widens at will; and knits the web either Tunbular or Flat. Single;Double or Ribbed, Producing all varieties of Knit Apparel. Seud foi circulars and sample stockicg: | ] < .} LAMB KNITTING MACHINE CO., : Chicopee Falls, Mass., or Cincinnati, O. AGE TS FOUR $lO.OO Chromos FREE ] N J.M.MUNYON & CO.,Philada., Pa - PRUSESING'S WINE VI N EGAR Celebrated forits Paurity, Strength and Fiavor, Warranted to Kee? Pickles. We Guarantee It to be entirely free from Sulphuric! dcidor other deleterions substance, with which: Most Vinegar is adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. L&r;est Vinegar Works in the World. = Established 1848. E.L PRUSSING & CO. Chicago.

$1362 50} PROFITS FROM } $lO6 25 $375 00 § INVESTMENTS OF $2l 25 the judicions selection and management of Stock Privileges is _a sure road torapid fortune. Send for new “System of Ansured Profits,” free, with full information copceraing the Stock Market, | Gold and" }T. POTTER, WIGHT & CO., Stock Brokers, §: | 35 Wall-St., New York. -

* PHILADELPHIA, PA. - | TEIIS GRE‘AT INTER-NATIONAL EXEIBItion, designed to commemoratethe One Hundredth Anniversary of American lndegengen(-e, opened May 10th, and will close November! 10th, 1876. All the Nations of the world and all the States and Territories of the Union are participating in this wonderfnl demonstration, bringing together the most complehensive collection of art treasures, mechanica. inveutiéns, scientific discoveries, manufacturing achievements, mineral specimens, and agricultural products cver exhib+ ited. The grounds devoted to the Exhibition are situated on the line of the Pennsylvania Railread and embrace four-hundred and fifty acres of Fairmoui:t Pask, all highly 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 numbeér of buildings erected for the purposes of the Exhibition is near two hundred. During the thirty days immediately following the opening of the. Exhibition a million and a quarter of people vis-. itedit. - : - it : ; The Pennsylvania Railroad, THE GREAT TRUNK LINE, ! ———— AND—— 8 -FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES, is the most direct, convenient, and economical” way of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhibition from all'sections of the country. Its trains to and from Philade]}:bia ‘will pass through a GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the comﬁany have erected at the Main Entrance to the: xhibition Grounds for the accommodation of passengers who wish to stop at or start from- the numerous large hotels contiguons te this station and the Exhibition,—a convenience of the greatest value to visitors, and afforded exclnsiveg by the Penuei}vania Raitroad, which is THE ONLY LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO THE CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains will #lso stop. at the Encum‘gmeut of the Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm Station on this road. ‘ e The Pennsylvania Railroad is the Grandest! Railway Organization in the:World. It controls seven thonsand miles of roxdway, formin%co'no / tinuous lines to Philadelphia, New York, Balti‘more, and Washington, over which luxurious day and night cars are ruxé from Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland, and Erie, without change. : : i Its main line is laid with double and third tracks of heavy' steel rails upon a‘deep bed of broken stone ballast, and its brjdges are all of iron or stone. Its passenger t s, are ‘equipped with: every known improvemed® for comtort and-safe-ty, and are run at faster speed for greater distances than the trains of any line on the continent. The company has ]mjfely increased its equipment : for Centennial travel, and will be prepared to build in its own shops locomotives and pasgenger cars at short notice suflicient to fully accommodate any extra demand. 'The unequaled resources ‘at the command g the company guarantee the most perfect accommodations for all Its patrons dnrini the Centennial Exhibition, / 1 THE MAB(‘}NIFIGENT SCENERY for which the Pennsylvania Railroad is so justly celebrated presents to the traveler over its ipetfect; roadway an ever-changing panorama: of river, mountain and landgcape views unequaled in America. THE EAIING-STATIONS on this line are un—surpassed. Meals will be turnished at suitable hours and ample time allowed for enjoying them. EXCURSION IICKETS. -at reduced rates, will be sola at all principal Railroad Ticket Officee in! the West, North-west, and South-west. “ BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ via THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 10 IHE CENTENNIAL, : : o = FRANK THOMSON, D. M. BOYD, Jr.,” | General Manager - Gen’l Pass'r Agt. CABINETSHOP . == AND — : g CABINET WARE ROOMS

SERID O KERR, 3 . ‘ Wouldre;lpectfully announcetoth e‘ citizengol ‘' Noble county, that he hasconstantlyon ha.ndalarg.eandsupex‘_iorst.oa':_kofvt : CABINET WARE, ‘ ; Uonsistmgu; pirt 0i A DRESSING BUREAUS. . | St b i C _ WARD-ROBES, o . TABLES, e LA STANDS, ~ i ! ' LOUNGES, | o ' OUP-BOARDS, e | MOULDING/ CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin facteves ything usually keptina First clagsCabinet Shop. Particularattentionpaid tothe Undertaking Business, ' - | ‘ COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. ; o "‘t‘ joe, Also all Kinda bt Shay %g:}.’ffé‘a‘&“&a‘é‘%: i Farniture %Vp.re ortq‘pnv on west pide of Cavin e s ey o rencimoss. .Iﬁﬁﬁ’"!"?’%?"dv U REV. Y. B. MEREDITH’S Four Sermons in Vin/glftéa-f 5 ~ tion of tk'e‘ “ i SR, Botaße Do, to by Berson FRelp oF CHONLE IS OBNN. Every christian family ought to have acopy of ‘this valoablepamphtet. ~~ - T 0 Skl T RO |

»' ’. ¥ iﬁ: § “,2' ‘ v"." B ‘, ‘}‘ ,4)\ & v‘»__‘, ~“ :VEN‘ w " | _The gredt Presidential contest is at hand. The "f)olivt“i/cal kettle is hoil-* ing hot, aud 'that weare o have a new President is without douht : certainty. The struggle will be allively one, but yet while it is pro- - gressing, another question is agitating the great ¢ 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 touchet RO S N pocket ‘books, and when a place can he ol f : ‘where their hard earnings in these hard times can be most judiciously invested, and where business is dore on fair.and honest principles, it is/a s - fact that cannot be . ca ol : that such a place should win its way to favor in the hearts of the people. We, the undersigned, beg leave to call your attention to our new stock . . of Clothing for the coming season’s demand. It is . ‘ every respect corfiplete, and if you. intend to spend a dollar for Clothing, / for Men’s or Boys’ wear, Ffumi'shii}g Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, | el T detel vout will ‘be practicing economy in cy ~ very great degree by giving us a (Lall,' examining our full assortment, and : ; -~ learning our prices, as we know full 4 it will be to your interest to buy of us'in preference to going elsewhere. Agreeable attention and no reluctance to show you goods whether you o G ' intend to buy or not, i B - AN INVESTIGATION IS REQUESTED. ( B Gala bt wbiiin g TR T Original Boss Clothing House, LIGONIER, INDIANA. The Largest and Best Variety of Beaver Cloth for Ladies’ Cloaks oo 0020 Ligonier, Qetober 12, 1876 -47-tf ; = : : e ; HF——— O o ; e e e e—— . : - e o e el b e L G :

J. DECKER’S | e JUST RECEIVED | L S 00D Gallons Stonewareé e e WHICH WILLBE+— | CLOSED OUT CHEAP. o I have jusé opened one of the best selecﬁed stocks of | . EE{veu l)el‘owoﬁered inV'ANobl"é’ C‘oimt’y, and which will be sold . sold at BOTTOM PRICES. sl Phavé a‘}*sbijli.stl Qpéned ff]ﬁg"i‘;u"gést and hest selected stock of Evgrvoi’f@'ed, in Northern Indiana. All Styles and ... . Prices to suit Everybody. LIGONIER, IND., OCT. sth, 1876. L

LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN ~ NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, O ENGEL & CO., At Kendallville, offer an immense stock of For Men, Youths, Boys & Children. ' Also,a Complete Assortmentof ) ,%aﬁng’s-,icms, -Cas,simér'es,j. Hats, Caps, Traveling © Bags, and'all Other Goods g L - -——-Foß———At Prices Beyond Competition.