The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 November 1876 — Page 3

Y - L S : 5 ! The Fatiomal Banner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS, : ! oo f i . Clubbing Rates. £ We willfarnish Tae Nationas Baxnerandthe weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: : - Sannerand Chicago Tribune................ 28335 s - CheagoTimes.. Lo ..o, "355: oy - New York W0r1d.............. 300 - " Indianapolis 5entine1.......... 325 - “; Indianapolis J0urna1.......... 300 Pk st Cinelanatißngnirerc ol il 0855 s TaGinon ißmer. Lsl s LOB6O * 8 Godey’s Lady’s 800 k............ 455 3 ” Praitie Farmer........c......c.0 376 Tezus: Cash, invariably in advance. <R Theabove terms apply to sabscribers in Nonle county only. Ten cents mustbe added on subscriptions ontside the county. E 7 SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked oc the margin will undetatnud that the time for which they have - pald has expired, or ig #bout to expire, andthit if they dexire to receive the paper they mast remit immediately. e

NOTICE. i.L N 4 : - Ao . § STRAUS BROTHERS have the exclusive azeucy for the sale of our WAGONS AND BUGGIEN, in Lizonieraund vicinity and gre an="° thorized 1o sign our Warranty for the saume All work shipped to them are manufactured of good material and fully guaranteed against imperfections in workmanship and material. i - T STUDEBARER BRON,! MFG CO., _-?-lf’ - SOUTH BEND, IND. , —Oo—— . ALL THOSE IN WANT OF gons s Buggl Wagons? Buggies, ©Of ANY STYLE, will please give usacall. We wiil insure sati~faction both in PRICE AND Q“AL'TY. If desired, from 1t 3 Years.time will begiven.. | - L ? Cali anrd Examine as we always-keep an assortment on hand. - S | .1 . STRAUS BROS! e A fire at the Omaha barracks, lastThursday caused damage to the ex: tent of $2,500. ) _ . CASEY’s is the place to buy cheap | boots and shoes. - ! L . The interments from yellow fever at Savannah, on the Ist inst., were seven. : g -

BuY yovur lamps and lanterns-of Eldred & Son. Prices and quality to suit evervbody. . :

The flood at Orleans, Indiana, is receding. The total amount of damage is estimated at $70,000. { Yl

" «Tue BEST and largest stock of pock-et-boyks in town, is to be found at 3 , ELDRED & SON'S.

‘The works of the/Buffalo Hardware Company burned Tuesday night ot last week. L.oss, $30,000; insured for $15,Onn. R -

Tne “LA PrccADpUuRA” is the. best 3-cent ecigar in the United States, and are scld in Ligonier only by : : C. ELDRED & SON.

The*hardware and grocery store of Stover & Cleland, at Greenwich, Olio, was destroyed by fire'on the 3d inst. T.oss, 84,000, - ;

- I¥ yvou want'a good-fitting suit of clothes call on Eduard Rapsch, at J. Straus, Jr. , . ..:16-m3.

On the évening ‘of the, 31st ult. the Republicans of New York nominated Gen. John A. Dix for Mdyor. .

. Farmers, get a good lunch at thei Star Bakery when you come to town#

Eugene Cotchings. and Wm. Payne; who murdered Jolin Loye, near lerrell, Texas, were hanged *IL Kaufman, in that State, last Friday. |

Tailorihg work of every description will be done to order in the best and neatest manner. . ED. RApscn, 16-m3. Fashionable Tailor.

Ninety Sioux Indians passed thro’ Omaha, last Friday, under charge ol a commissioter, en route to the Indian Territory oa a tour of inspecgion. . . a2t

Immense stock of Over Coats! and other goods far'Men’s and Boys’ wear at prices that will astonish you, at Euget & Co’s, at Kendallvilte: See them before you buy, It will surely pay you. -

Sixteen hotises,mostly frame, including Suyder’s bank and- thé post-office, in Gramada, Miss., was tlegl_l):l'(,))'ed by fire on the Ist inst. i

ExGEL & Co., the Popular Clothiers, Tailors ‘& Hatters, at- Kéndallville, eall particular attention to their custom department. They make to order every description of Mens’ Garments at Prices far below those-asked for equally good work elsewhere.

The only daughter of Rear Admiral Case, wife of Ensign Deering, of the Xavy, died Tuesday of last week, at Ter tather’s residence in Newport.

WE HAVE just received a large and well selected stock of lamps,- which we are offering at very low prices; also, bdttom figures on hurricane and tubular lanterns. We also furnish chandeliers for parlors, churches and business rooms at low: figures. Give ‘us a call. ELDRED & SON.

A rainistorm which visited Omaha on the Ist inst, turned to snow later in the day. Two inches of snow fell, but it speedily melted. ik

Bry your Clothing for Mens’s and Boys’ -wear at Engel & Co,’s, at Kendalh‘il‘ye, it will pay you. 4

The Hudson - Bay Co.s schooner Walrus was lost on the 21st ult., off St George’s Island;, on the coast of Labrador: Only one man of thecrew was saved. : : St

‘Go 1o Casey’s for something new in the boot and shoelineé, &

A party of negroes broke into a residence near AiKen, 5. C., Friday night last, and murdered Mr. Hanslan and his nephew, named Postman. "They robbed the house and fired.it; :§ e | ro ARSI SARELL J. Decker will positively receive yet this week 5,000 -gallon jars in whicp ‘to pack the apple-Lutter of the counMy ~ i Cadet Midshipman Homer C.PoundStoue, of Virgiula, was dismissed on the 28th uit. trom the Naval Acade 'my_‘ at Annapolis, Md,, for * hazing.”

CALL "at Casey’s when 'ypu want Fyour boots and shoes repaired. . il

‘ Francis Thompson, the notorious Hxﬁplus negro who for years tigured as & womau, and as such imposed upon a Congressional committee in 1866, y died in the hospital in that city, on | shesdinst. - :

. Five thousand gallons of stoneware just received at J. Decker’s. °

A eollision between a west-bound passenger train and an east-bouud freight, on the Union Pacific road, near Fremont, Nebraska, Wednesday atternoon of last week, badly damaged both engines and seriously injured engineer Duncan, of the pussenger train.

Bay your Cassimeres, Jeans and other goods for Men's and Boys’ wear at Eogel & Co.’s, at Kendallville. It will pay you. . e ;

Fresh Ogysters, by the dish or can, at the “Star Bakery” of A.'lfiq;r.‘ 28-8%

. ,—Parents, pupils and teachers can save 15 per cent. by buying their school books, &e., of Cunningham, at the Star ‘Book Store. 29 - =—Diphtheria at Ft. Wayne. =~ - —Thanksgiving on the 30th inst. ‘—Goshen boasts of having five clothing stores. - = - G « —A solid South has réad Tilden's letter and says, amen. = : —The bloody shirt will be laid aside until another election. G . —The Churubusco safe blowers have not béen captured yet. : g —Some of our farmers finished gath‘ering their corn last week, 5 —Charles Weade, of Sparta, left for . the Centennial on Tuesday. A ‘—You can now commence fatting your Thanksgiving turkeys. o —There will bea genéral revision | of the electoral tables to-day. ‘ -—Every Southern paper endorses Tilden’s letter vetoing the rebel claims. —The jolly Dutchman can be seen at Kann'’s'Hall on Saturday evenirig next, I oA :

— Able editors will expatiate for the next few days upon “The Lessons of the Defeat” . . | S —Clover seed, is* more profitable. tiiis season than was.expected. Corn the other way. . - —The’ defeated - fellows exhibit an -abnormal interest in the news from, the Turkish war. .. = —4+llon” Lockhart broke for the woods yesterday noon after the.election news came in. S ‘ - —“Beautiful snow” poems will be “in for publication as soon as the first ‘flake is seen falling.. - A , ~ —The first snow of the season made its appearance on Monday last. Cold, chilly winter is bere.- \ ~ —Children in thé country are hunting up their school books and getting ready for.the winter term. el g

—A great many countrymen came in' yesterday, hoping to get the final result on the election business. -

—Samuel E. Alvord, the newly elected: Clerk of Noble County, took possession of his officé gn Tuesday Jast.

—Cunnipgham gives 15 per cent. discount ‘on all school books purchased of him; and all otherbooks,'sta.tionery,a]bums, blank books, crayons, pens, ink; &e., sold in proportion. - .

—Wednesday night; was a night of terrible suspense for both Democrats and Republicans, especially the former; - . . !

—Gen. Franz Sigel spoke in tlie city of F't. '\\"ayne_'last Saturday night to a large and enthusidstic crowd of Tildenites. ; ‘ I

—Capt. J. E. Braden, who has ‘been absent sevaral weeks, delivering fruit’ trees in different parts of this State, returned home last Friday. . '—Austin’s Dramatic and Vaudeville Company will give one of th‘seir firstclass entertainments at Kann's Hall, on Saturday evening next. . - —Peater Cooper has possibly been defeated. = If 80, he can at once go in traming for 1880. He is still young {only 85) and has plenty of time. —Jonathan Keehn Is visiting his old stamping ground in and around Canton, Ohio. " He will probably take in the Centennial before he returns.

—-Everybody should go and sce Geo. White on Saturday evening, whose impersonations of the negro charaeter have made him an universal favorite with the fun loving publie. —The ordination of 'Mr. Benjamin F. Boler will tuke place at the Jones, Chapel, in the Hawpateli, next Sunday, at 10:30 A. 3.. Sermon by President Durgin, of Hillsdale College. “—The great army of *stump speakers have been mustered out of service, and for four years their silvery voices will 1o more ‘be heard in the land, calling .upon patriots and freemen -to do‘their duty. - : g —Whoever is eclected ‘we may. be reasonably sure that the country has gone to the devil. ‘' But on the other hand, whoever is elected we may be certain that the country issaved. Patriots, take courage. R

—Patriots who wake up to-day to learn that the country s ruined, will tind sweet consolation .in the knowledge that the Duckwheat crop is good, and hot cakes may be had for breakfast during the eutire winter. * | ~ —The bayonet combat, an exhibition of which will be given at Kann’s Hall on- Saturday evening, has been pronounced to be the most thrilling and- exciting exhibition of “military skill ever presented to the! world: ~-The eleéction returns on Wednesday were cheering to the Tildenites, but :in the evening the reports were sumewhat conflicting and a‘trifle discouraging. Great excitement was created all over the country by these reports. o : vtk

—Will H. Pixley arrived in town to-day and has- permanently. located here as agent for the Watertown Fire Insurance” Covmprémy._, ‘Word can ‘be left. for him at any time, or he can be seen on business at Hoffman’s Book Store.. . . L

—Judge Tousley has received his commission, and will hold his first session of court in Steuben county next week. The Judge feels very grateful to the people of Noble county for the immense majority given him at the recent elec;tiop.' - He will endeavor to merit tlie confidence thus reposed in him by the people.

- —The cheapest place innorthern Indiana for nﬁiscellaneous books, school books, bibles, albums, poems, stationery, and everything generally kept in a book store, 18 at the Star Book Store.. Call and be convinced and save money by buying any article you may need. =~

H: C. CunniNcay.

—Capt. J. B. White, the well-known proprietor of the Ft. Wayne Fruit House; and until recently, one of the proprietors of the republican Gazette of that city, and also a member of the Republican State Central Committee, came out for Tilden last Friday. His reasons _for abandoning the republican party and supporting Tilden, are that the business interests of the eountry demand a change. -

—Dr. F. M. Denny, of California, is visiting friends in this vicinity.

—A. W. Keel, of the firm of Krichbaum, Huffman & Co.,;was hastily called away last Monday evening to attend the funeral of his sister in Ohio, —E. G. Fisher, of the B. & O. Railroad, is spending a few days with his parents in this place, having come home to déposit his sympathy for the lost cause, : :

—Our affable, energetic and persevering friend, E. D. Meagher, of Mansfield, O, who probably better under‘stands the real merits of the Oliver “chilled” plow than any other man in ‘the Buekeye State, was in town last Monday, shaking hands with his numerous friends' and acquaintances of this place. e "—The report of James H. Smart, Superintendent of Public Instruction,. for the year,lB76, shows the Common. School Fund of the State of Indiana amounts to $6,428,771.04 ; Congressional Fund, $2442,189; total fund, $B.870,}871;‘.93; increase during the year, $71,680.20. There are 9,244 acres of Congressional -school lands still unsold. ‘ Gl

—We inadvertently meglected to mention in ofir last week’s issue that Capt. Mitehell delivered ‘a telling speech in favor of Tilden and Hendricks, in Kann’s Hall, on Friday a week ago. Quitea large audience was in attendance, and the Captain’s vab]e and patrioticaddress was received with marked favor. ' Capt. Mitchell has rendered most excellent service during ;h’e recent campaign. ; v :

© —The Continental Life Insurance Company of New York has failed. It had many policy holders in this Staté that will realize but little if anything from their investments. The cause of the failure is accounted for by the depreciation of real estate on which the company held mortgages. It is probable that other companies heretofore considered safe will go down from the same cause. i ,

< .—Tilden will be inaugurated as President on the sth of March. Grant’s term will expire on the 4th. Who will be President during- the intervening 24 hours? Two citizens of Ft. Wayne made a bet of $5O each on the subject last week, one claiming that Grant would actas President until the:sth, and the other that the President of the Senate would be President from the 4th to.the sth of March. '-According to annbubéement,_ ¥ G. Zimmerman,. Esq., delivered a speech in Kann’s Hall last Friday eve'ning, in advocacy of the election of, Tilden and Hendricks. It was a clear, logical ‘argument, entirely free of buncombe exclamations and partisan tirades. 'He dealt exclusively with facts and figures, and furnished incontgstuble proof in support of his arguuié}lts. In speaking of Gov. Tilden, the speaker said that’ distinguished statesman combined * the statesmanship and wisdom, of a Jefferson, the integrity of a Madison, and the ﬁrm ness of a Jackson,” which handsome’ and elegantly expressed sentim >nt was greeted with enthusiastic applause.

A Sad Qecurrence.

A sad ccarrence, which resulted in the death of a worthy young man of this vicinity, transpired in this place a féw days since. ,The victim of this unfortunate éxcciden’t‘ was George Wm. Carr, a son of Lewis 'Carr, a farmer residing about a mile west of town, and the particulars are substantially as follows: . ; LA

~Last Friday a week young Carr and —— Urich -were tussling in front of W. F. Urich & Co.’s-store, when the former tuufed‘ and started to rt‘m, Urich ran after im and accidentally stepped upon his heel,. thus causing him to fali, striking his breast and bowels upon a plank cross-walk in the street. The boy did not complain much ot his injuries, however, until about two days after, when he was taken with a severe distress in the bowels, which resulted in active inﬂammatidn,"z}nd continned to grow worse until relieved by death on Tuesday night, the Tth inst. i

Deceased. was a promising young man, about eighteen years of age, and lis sad and unexpected taking-off, in the, spring time of life, is deeply regretted by a wide eircle ot friends and associates.- :

The funeral was pre?ched by Rew. Y. B. Meredith, in the;M. E. chureh, to-day (Thursday) at 12*o’clock M. . - | e — . CROMWELL ITEMS.

How many will go to the Centennial to-morrow:? ; moied ¢ The winter wheat looks well in this vicinity, for the séason. : To-morrow will decide who shall be our next President and Vice President. N - ;

~ Boys, when you go to Wolf Lake to a ball, take. your little gun with you. The boys there have been known to shodt. Mark. e Clark Vanderford returped from the Centennial last Thursday evening. He was well pleased. with the trip and pronounces the exi)gsition a’big show. There was a wedding in our village one day last week, but we have not been able to learn:ithe name of the groom. They responded to the seore of small boys who gave them a Jerusaléem serenade, with cider, and then theé happy eouple went on their way rejoieing. - We hope the happy couple may enjoy all the pleasure the nuptial life affords. b

They talk of furnishing us a meat market. We hope it- will not: be all talk, as we need one badly. '

Seryvices were held at the M. E. church on Sunday evening by Rev. F. A. Sale. He will be with us again in two weeks. e ;

J. B. Stoll, of Ligonier, was in our midst on Saturday, expounding Demoeracy to the happy pole-raisers. They raised the pole high and dry, but we have the same objection to the pole that we hu\ge to Uuncle Sammy—it leans toward the Sonth. MOLLIE. [Take a pinch of snuff, Mollie.—ED.]

Go to your druggist, H. C. Cunningham, and ask for a bottle of Dr. Herring’s Lompound Extract of Pure Vegetables. 1t gives you a good appetite and causes your stomach to be in a good condition, and prevents fever and agae. = 7. -29-2 w, e e et & e A Plain and Candid Ntatement of the : Case. v ' (Steuben Republican.) = We are not among those who really believe that, in case Tilden is elected, the country will go to immediate smash and blue ruin, No such thing,

. FRAUDULENT TICKETS. RASCALLY ATTEMPT TO ‘DECEI_VE HONESYT DEMOCR_A‘I"IC VOTERS AT KEN- ,, © DALLVILLE, Bitter Denunciation of the Manipulator by Kon. 0. D. Willett. | To the Editor of The National Banner: DEAR SlR:—Quite a breeze was created.at the polls in this city last Tuesday morning by the detection of a fraudulent ticket which had been placed in the hands of an honest Dem~ocrat by a henchman of the radical ‘office-holders, who, in their desperation, were ready to resort to any means, honest or otherwise, whereby they ‘might possibly save their wrecked and sinking ship. “‘Lickets were printed ‘(similar in form to the straight democratic ticket) with the names of Tilden and Hendricks and the democratic electors at large:at the head, but filled out with the republican district electors, and placed in the hapds of certain parties . for distribution. - Another ticket was in ci_rculation just like the | above, except L;hat the last name was | a Democrat, thus making it a repub- i lican ticket with a democratic head and tail, and the better calculated to mislead the honest, unsuépecting voter. Fortunately, the nefarious trick was discovered, éﬁlrly in the day, and was at'once publicly exposed by Hon. O. D. Willett {n the following scathing language: 2

Hear ye! hearye! all ye Democrats! Here is a fraudulent, ticket; peddled by the son of Postmaster-General Tyner, now holding a government office and thus seeking to retain his position by fraud. He is a type of the lowest dye; beneath the dignity of an honest gentleman, a low pimp of the lowest water! = . v.

Said Tyner presented the ticket to a German who can neither read nor write the English, and. he, in order to be doubly sure, showed it to a democratic friend and inquired if it was all right. This Democrat presented the ticket to Hon. O. D. Willett, who 'opqnly exposed the fraud and bitterly denounced &tlle_ manipulator, as above stated. lad it not been for honest Democrats, who restrained the man

he had thus attempted to deceive, Ty-

ner wmﬂd have been knocked down and cut toipieces. : - Geo.P. Aiexandgr, our music dealer, and who was generally regarded as a clever citizen, also gave one of these spurious tickets to Wash. Swagger, another Democrat - who cannot read. But, as luck would h;a've it, tifere was not one of these fraudulent votes cast and, with this single exception, the election here went off quietly and peafe”i\bly, both parties doing their} “leviel best.” - o S, |

NOTES 8Y THE WAY.

BY MANDA L. CROCKER

The breezes do not whisper nor sigh' amid the stately pines, nor on the lonely shore, for us to-day. No,asort of nonchalance takes hold of us and ‘we gazé away over the brown fields and seem to be, and not to be._, We vield to the languid feeling—we say languid, because it would spoil the effect to say lazy —caused by the warm, almost sultry,. autumn weather, and wheel our thoughts into line, as a snail glides over a cabbage leaf. Speaking of cabbage reminds n:e of the ravenous worms that have desolated full many a pateh of that article in this and surrounding vicinities. Many. a kitehen corner will be sadly minus the sauer kmiw barrel. “Sich is life,”.but we can’t help it or we would.; -~ - ~ This is delicious weather for husking corn, at least it is.very pleasant to sit by the open window and see the happy farmer twirl many a go,lden eaq into the already abundant heap. The fields of /'wheat present a’vigorous, healthy appearance, and ‘look as if they were just “beginning life.” 2

The coarse hum of the cider mill and the wild “huzza!” of the nutgatherers have gone—where a certain political majority might go next Tuesday, for instance, of the H. and W, pursuasion. “Sich is life,” but we would n't help it if we could. |

The chair of the industrious fellow who stirred the apple butter is vacant; his ' work is ended, and like an evil deed is covered up. The delicious pumpkin pie steams in niany an oven, and the pleasant odor ‘from the frying pan denotes that the plump, innocent porkers have been gathered home. Winter apples are, in general, plenty, f)lump and good. Potatoes are not so abundant. ‘They diminished-as the tops did, and the tops d_écreased,i_n the same ratio that the “tater bugs’” stomachs increased. § e

Thanksgiving turkeys gobble and grow fac and saucy, but the end approacheth ; the wagon of the huckster seldom vsilleqls this- way, for the contrary old hens refuse to “deposit” when eggs are fifteen aud eighteen cents per dozen. They 're too pious for high prices. Pious, vellow-legged biddies! we’ll sell them to the preach= er—cant give 'em away. “Sich” isu’t life. Ll o

The country school-marms will soon perambulate and board ‘'round, and the tall girl will put her peneil in her pocket and “chaw” gum all the way to the “battle-ground.” |, '’ "To be prolix would be fastion_able, but we are not “thusly,” so we quit when we’ve done, for the S Cows *moo” at the pasture gate.: : : The sunset gilds the brook; | s The farm-boys say that supper s late, - . Buu dare not **sauce’ the cook, " Maple Ridge, Oct. 81, 1876. | Al B M - $ e AUCTION SALE i Of the celebrated Cincinnati Top Buggies at Ligonier, Saturday, Nov. 11th, 1876. This will be a favorable opportunity for farmers and others to purchase a buggy at a low price. Wheels, springs and axels warranted for one year. - Terms: Notes taken with interest with approved security. Disegunt at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum for cash. - . Y 'l A.J. CrEla, Agent. | Sy —pe et O e . No BerTEr PROOF REQUIRED.—If has not yet been publicly denied that D. B. DeLand & Co.’s Best Chemical. Saleratus, made by H. A. DeLand & C 0.,, is all that its friends have claimed —that it is a pure and wholesome article. This cannot be denied in fuce - m;:mngf chemist; and those qualified to judge. Itis much

| [From the Ripon (Wir,» Commonwealth.] | RELIABLE PHYSICIANS.—We have never been acquainted with practitioners who make a specialty of throat and lung diseases and kindred complaints, who have been as uniformly successful as Drs. Price and Brewer. In every case that has come before them, they have had the ‘honesty to advise the patient to give up if there was no help, and where the Doctors bélieve that a proper course of treatment would save life or prolong it, they have taken hold of the case with perseverance and skill, and we venture to say that not one case in a hundred fails of benefit. when treated by Drs. Price and Brewer. Were we troubled with chronic difficulies, we should not hesitate to place ourselves in the hands of Drs. Price and Brewer in preference to any specialists we kpow. ' - ) o It will be seen that Drs. Price and* Brewerimake their next visit at Ligonier, Ligonier House, Wednesday, November 22. . ~

Dr. Herring’s Véronica Lung Extracy will positively cure Consumption in its intermediate stages, and all diseases of the Luugs and Throat.— For sade by H. C. Cunningham, 29-2 w

No One Reed Sufier from Piles.

) £ S BRI '— PSS A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Irching, and Ulcerated Piles, has been discoveied by oid Dr. Williamg, (an old Indian Remedy) called Dr. William's ‘lndiar Ointment. - A siugle box has cured the worst old chronic cases of twenty-five and thirty years standing. Lotions, ivktruments and Eleciuaries dv more barm than gyod. Willlam’s Ointment supports the timors, and acts as a soothing pouldce and medicine, gives mstant and: painiess relief, sud is prepared exclusively for piies aud pething else. { Over 20,000 grateful patients attest its virtues, and physiclans of all schools cudoree it unequivocally. sgun all spurious advertisements and imitations of Dr. Willinm’s Remedies. Sent free of postage, secure.y sealed from ovservation for $1.05. Address Dr Frazier, sole proprietor, 318 Erie Street, Cleveland, Ohio. ) 7-yl

Cross and Sickly Children can be made healthy' and strong by regulating their stomach and bowels with Castoria. ih is more effective than Caster Oil, and is as pleasant to take as honey. For Wind Colic, Sour Stomach, Wiorms and Cgstiveness, there is nothing in existerce equal to Castoria. fhad i

Why Will You Suffer from Rheumatisth Sprains, Btiff Jointk, Sweilings, Burns, Scalds or Weak Back, when the Ceutaur Liniment affords certain relief. Many articles soothe pain to a certain extens, but the Centaur Linement cares. The White Linimert is for the human family, the Yellow Liniment is for horses and animals.

61200000 PROFIT ON $100! 3% ’ . Made any day in Pais and Callis. Investaccording to your means. $10.250 or slooin Stock Priviieges has brought & small fortupe.to the careful investor. We advise when and -how to operate safely. Book with full information SENT FREE. Address orders by muil or telegraph to BAXTER & CO., : Bankers and Brkers 17 Wall St,.r{‘ll Y : J 51-1 y MARRIEID. HETZELL —UEITH.—At the residenco of Rey. J. Harizel, November 5, 1876, by Rev. L, P. Dannuck, Benjamin F. Hentzoll, of Koseiusko conuty, to Mry, Keziah Leith, of Noble counuvy, ' 5 oy "~ THE MARKETS. ) $ 5 . o - LIGONIER. i Wheat—white.....Bl 14 | Live Hogs, pcrloo 500 Amber—ted....... 112] | Dressed Hogs, ** 600 Rye...i.it.... .l b 5501 Tarkeyn, Hve...i. 6 Oitee 00l mat Iif)l Chickens, 1ive..... 5 C0rn.............| 3911 Bees wax......... |3O P0tat0e5............. 76| | Butter... .. .. .| 18 Plax Seed. ... .80 25 v Bard o L il iy Olover 5eed....... 8 Sul -gggs Seel el TR Woolia; o iuis, 035 Rantherm doo bRy Porle. 0o oLt 00 RaTlong iiat e s e 5h0u1der5......... 13! \ Hay —timothy $ 800 Hams, per 1h....... 14|} Hay—marsh ... 900 et gLB R e S oy KENDAI‘,.LVILLE. : Wheat—white.... §1 15 Hogs, live, ........ 5 00 ‘Amber—red....... L\ﬁ l}!ogﬁ.’ dressed..... ... Rye .ol o . Turkeys, live ....1 .. Oate .oL oloiois . LB5 Ichickens, Tivei sl QO . cviissen 8L |Bees WaAX ol s Potatoes,... ..cOO (90| | Butters.. o 0 ite Flaxseed...c..... 100 Lard .. e g Clover 5eed....... 8 00, i B e Woel [l .iiooq W 33 i Feathers. .l it &0 Pork Lol el a i Mallgw e i diae sShoulders.... .... ‘ {Hay, timothy..... 800 Hamas oo |Hay, marsh.._.... Guo *—v————d—-?*—_—_——:—_ : - ‘clocaaad, : Wheat, white...s 10815 Hogsglive....... 590 Wheat,red ..... .1 " 'Mess[Pork...... 1542 wern il il Tava [t S gO2 Qaia:f w 0 gy lshoulLders srakua by Wye. Lo st OH T HuEn i gl —_—— e e P LU TOLEDO: L Whent whitel..; .51 25 | 0at5.............. 32 s ped Ll i 6y “Uuzs.live SNO C0rn....c...i. oo 50 | {Clover seed:i. . o 0h EXECULOR’S NOTICE., NCTICE is hereby given that the undersigned _has been appoiited Executor of the Will of Christian Solenverger, late of Nuble county, deceased. The estate s solvent. ! - SAMUEL OHLWINE, ~ November 2. 1876-Bw3! . Executor.

Application for License,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Noble county, ludiana, at their nest regular session which ‘commeunces on Monday, December 4th, 1876, fur a licensé to retail Bpirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on hix premises. His place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are tv be gold aud draunk, are, located as follows: vn the soath 43 feet of log No. 32, in the original plat of the town of Ligonier, in!Nouble conuty, in the State of Indiana. TAYLOR SHOBE. November 9, 1876 -2_4w . Application for License.

£ NOTICE i 8 hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Cotinty Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular gession which commences on Monday, Decemver 4th, 1876 for a liceuse tu retail spirituous and malt liquors in less qQuangities than a quarc at a time, wich the privilege of allowing the sume to be drank on his premises. His place 6f business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be suld(undp drank are located as follows: On lot No— known as the Debolt property between Globe Hotel and:dJ. W, H, « hamblin’s Grocery.. inthe town of Btimfield, in Noble coun!iz'.° and State of Indiana. H. K. YEAKEY. November 9, 1876 20w4 e

LAND for SALE.

The undersigned offers the following described tract of land at privaie sale, situate iu Perty twp ~ aboutthree miles west of Ligonier, and described as followss The soath half of the south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of Section 17, township 35 north, Range Seast, containing :

20 ACRES,

more or less. The pfobérty is well improved, ) : there heingan :

. i { Orchaid, Dwelling House, Barn, and all necessary out-buildings, and a never-fail-g spring of water. Apply to v o . CATHARINE MORRELL. November;i’. 18.6-28.-w6 © ( Ligonier, Ind.

8 { FPEEGPRYPERYS ‘To the working ¢ lass,—We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employme I.t at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Busibeéss new, light and | profitable, Persons of either sex easily earn from b 8 cents to $5 per eveniug. and a proportional sum by devoting their whele time to the business. Boys uué girls eatn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and sest the business -we'make this unparatieled offer: To such as are not well satisfled. we will send one dollar to pay for writing. Kull particulars, samples worth several dollars to comamence work on, and a copy of Home and Kireside, oneof the largest and best Illusirated Publications, all sent free by mail Reader, if you want permaneust, groﬂmble work, address. GRORGE STINSON & Co,, Portland, Me. 11-8-mlB : Can’t be made by every agent ] every mo{ﬁh'/ln the business.we : turnigh, bnt those wlmnF 1o wotk can earna dozen dollars u Uay fgut o iueir own localites Have no room ‘to explain here. Business pleasant and honorable; © Women, and boys and girls do as well as men. We will furnish’you a complete outtit free. ‘['he business pays bettér than auyl.bing else. We will beat expense of swrting you. articalirs free. Wriie and see. Farmers and mechanics, their song and danghters, and all classes in need of paying work at home, should write to us and: learn all about the work at once. Wow f{s the ‘time. - Don’t detay. Address Tror & Co., Angusta, Maine, _ , 11-8-mlB LIST OF LETTERS : EMAINING inthe Post Office at Ligonier | R Indiana,duringthe pastweek: : ‘ramer, Henr Hill, Joseph (Cramen, BEY . Richardson, Jonas or addressed ‘Miss Rose Dunningan ” des“mto“ omitted; “G.W. Beauer, Avilla, Ind.,” has no stamy. 2 : -_ i e " Persons ‘umncdm &gydqg the. abovewlattoui will.please say ‘*advertised.” Sy i I RIS T HU M, GoODBPRED, oM Ligonier, Ind., Noy. 9, 1876, A A

GOOD FORTUNE Waits on all who purchase tickets in the Grand Extra Drawing, Monday. December 4, 1876, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. This institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislatare of the State for Educational Km--Posez in 1868, with a capital of $1,000,000, to which t has since added a reserve fand of $850,000. Hts Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly The season of 1876 closes with the following scheme: .

CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000.

Only 20,000 tickets at $2O each. Fractionsin pros portion. 5 ;

LIST OF PRIZ;ES Lo 5 1 Capitr) Prize........:.....550,000 I Capital Prize.............. 30,000 1 Uapital Prize.............. 10,000 10 ¥Prizes at $§1,000........... 10,000 .25 Prizes at 8500........... 12,5v0 . 100 Prizes at 300........... 30,000 200 Prizes at 100........... 20,000 500 Prizes at 100........... 50,000 2,000 Prizes at 20 ......... 40,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 9 Approximation Brizes of #3O) ...... 2,700 i 9 Approximation Prizes of 2007...... 1.80 ': 9 Approximation Prizes of 100....... 909 S e ot 2,865 Prizes, amounting t 0.... 5. ....$268.900 Write for Circalars or send’iorders to JOHNSTON[& (0., 167 and 169 Washington St., Chica~ go, Il ; CHAS T. HOWARD, New Orleans, La. . 'he¢ First Regular Quarterly Dollar Drawing will take place on Januawy 2, 1877 — Tickets'#lL each, Capital Prize §15.000 29w4d

DITCHING NOTICE,

STATE OF INDIANA.} G ! NosLe Counry, ; Nu ¥ICK is hereby given that a petition for a -\ Ditch or Drain has -beeti presented to the Board of Commissioners of said coun nty, and will be heard and determined on the fourth day ,of their December Term, 1876. Said ditch or drain described a= follows, to wit: “Commencing at the north-west corner of the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of Section 17, Township 34 north, Range [l east, in Alien township, Noble county, Indiana, runnfog thence, in a south-cast-erly direction, across the [ands" of John Wible, John Berryman, Jacob Miller, Leounard Busch, Augustus Barths. John Duxch, George Householder, Simon Weinier, Fred. Householder, J. M} Deéibm Est., aloys Hoffer, George Berry, Hami!ton verry and F' A. Berry, all in said township of Allen, aud terminating in the land of said Berry, where the Sycamore:Creek crosses the Plank Road.” | ' . 5 ! v

and the'lands of the following 'persons are affected by the kame: John Berreyman. John Wible, Eiiza Blackman, Jacob M)l r, - Leonard Busch. Levi Bordenheefer, Amos Black, Angustus Barths, Orville Johuson Estute, Albert’Busch John M. busch, John Giion, George Householder, Simon Weimer Fred. Housebolder,” John Wolf, J. M. Deihm Estate, Aloys Hoffer, David Bonebarger, Geurge, H. B, and ¥ A. Beérry, . oy This 18t day of November, 876, e . JAMES €. STEWAR :, 11-28-3 w = - Auditor Noble County,

-DITCHING NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, . NoBLE CoUNTY, - e Nl) I'ICE i 5 hereby given that a petition for a Ditch or Drain has beeu prerented to the Board of commissioners ot said county, and will be heard:-and determined on'the fourth day of thsir December Term, 1876, Said ditch or drain described a 8 follows: *Commencing at the southeant coruej‘* of section 32, in Township 33 north, range 11 east, ranning thence north for a distance of about ten rods on the line between sections 32 and 33 of #ard Township aud range; Thence ina north-easterly direetion, following the natural course of 4 swamnp in the west-half utl}fthe grouthwest . quarter of said section 33 aforedaid, to the sonth-east corner of the west-haif of'(:he northwest quarter of said section 43, being 'across the estate of Johu Hatton; Thence in an easterly direciion across the land of A'bert Pepple, Jacob Rhodes, Jacob Harrold, John C. Grausg and Vernam Polier 1o thé east liue of section 34 in said Towuship and Range.” : : ; And the lands owned by the following parties ure affected by the same: Krank Carothers, Lycurgas Bowman, J. Penbuer, Klijah Yarian, Johu Hutton Estate, —— Hanna, Albert Pepple, Jacu Rhodes, jr., vaniel Harrold, Jacob Harrold, John Grouse, Jacob Rhodes, sr, 2 R This 18t day of November, 1876, ; ; JAMES C. STEWART, 11-28-w3 | Auditor Noble County.

DITCHING NOTICE.

STATE OF. INDIANA,) . - : NosLe County. / f 55 : e Noru'l-; iz hereby given that a petition for two Ditches or Drains has been presented to the Board of Commissioners of said county, and wil] be heard and determiped on the 4th day of their Decen.ber Term, 1876, Said ditches or drains are deseribed as fullows, to wit:—*Ditch No. 1- to commencs upon the lands of Henry Divmans and run north-west with the geveral coarse of Black: Creek to the west line of John Diake’s land, is terminus.” ** Ditch No. 2 to commence on the land of John Drake, running thence south-west until it erosses the Grand Rapide and Indiana Railroad, tbence south about .. rods, thence west about .. rods, thence south crossing the Detroit. £el River and Illinois’ RailRoad to where it intersects Ditch N0.1.0n the lands of Geurge Perry,” ' . gk Awud the lauds of the following persons are af< feeted by the said two ditches: *° A DitebNo. I—John Grim. George Perry, Eliza Palver, Jacob Slonce, David Simon, Gilbert helrs, aud John Drake. 3 i o Ditch No.2—George Perry, David Simon, David Vorheer, Martin Bilger, and John Drake. : Thisdst day of November, 1876. | - > JASIES C: STEWA RT, 11-28-w3 : ! Aneditor, Noble County,

Drs. PRICE & BREWER VISITED LAPORTE . FIFTEEN YEARS. Chronie Dlseil—_ﬁfé‘i THROAT. L JMUNGS. __HEART STOMACH. . LIVER:

_ . HEBAD, ‘Nerves; Kidneys, Bladder, Womﬁ, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rhenmatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys—pepeia, &c. Ourreputation hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealing and years of successfal practice.. Our practice, not uneofexperiment, hut founded on the laws of Nature, with years of experience apd evidence ‘to sustain it, does not tear down, make sick to make well ; no harsh treatment. no trifling, no flattering. We know thecauseand the remedy needed; ne gdﬁss work, but knowledge zained by years of experience in the treatmeut o 1 Chronic giseases exclusiveky; ‘no encouragement withouta prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything. or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reasom and commonsense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves; it will cost nothingas consultationisfree. - i Ao Drs. Price & Browercan be eongulted as follows: Ligonier, Ligonier House, Wednesday, November 22d. - Kendallville, Kelley House, Thursday, November 23d. g Sturgis, Exchange Hotel, Friday, November 24th. = !

. ‘Vris'i;g{vi]’l be maderegularly t‘orﬁean. Resideliceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLI. NOIS.' : ; <l99t

" Chapman & Stoll, REAL ESTATE

: AGHINTS. | Office in the Banner Block, LIGONIER, - - ~ - - INDIANA.

WE have a large list of_pmyerty for sale, consisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms and western lands.. Those wishing to bay or sell will find it to their advantage to call aund see ug at our pmce. ¢ ; April g, 1876, 8 SWEOFFERFORSALE

A CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A Frame House 14 stories high, containing six rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s addition to Ligonier, on reasonable terms. A NICE LITTLE TRACT OF Lénd, containing 80 acres. lying one mile from Ligonier, 14 acres cleared ready for corn. A very desirable home for any 'one who wishes to live near & thriving town, ¢ g ; A GOODSMALL FRAMY. HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and g]ood cellar, situate on a corner lot has good well of water and cistern, on goodand eary terms, A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on ‘Cavin street, one and a half stories high, contain« ing 8 rooms, good cellar well and cistern, and is the handsomest location on the street. One-half down ; -oalance on long timo with in terest, | A FARM, contaiuning 320 acres, lying four miles south east from Ligonier, on the Albjon road, the most desirable farm for raising stock an(hémin in the county, well: known as the.Diamond Lake Farm, for salé on good terms, 1 VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addition to Ligonier for sale on inviling térms; also, four Vacant Lots in Miller’s addition te Ligonier. - Now is the time for bargaing, .. © . ; A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two stories high, cantdnm%?‘;i-om .- with closets, wardrobes, and outbuildings such gs summer kitchen, wood honse, barn, corn erib and hog pen, ;about one acre of land, a good orchard—apples, peaches, cherries, carrants and 'su)%u' The mogt w"“"”;’;j{"ﬁ?ﬁ?“’ mw&& Lwi pifdson. - For uﬂenﬂm% urchaser, OHAPMAN & STOLT,

elv ADbertisements. -A¥ i R ~ THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WIH = 1 LCA 5 ! o ¥ . ; n DROWE] Ly = ADOVERTISING ACENTS » 1 ' : » e, TS S L PARK RoW: < o S L Where Advertising Contracts can be mawd. Ay - : / LA e T s e . SELTZERES - i e , bVp ¥ JER i .3 A < | AN+ | — $ NS G _/There are martyrs to headache who might be cured by using : s : . Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient. : The stomach, overbardened until its recuperative power is weakened, revenges itself upon the poor heud, which it makes to ache-and torture the offender. The use of this aperient will carry off naturally, and almost’ imperceptibly, the offending cause. The disease is removed and the head ceases to ache. | G SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . sebona o L e @ #ra week to agents., Sampled FEEE. $55 = $ €136 VICKERY, Augusta, Me, . a s e ANDERSONVILLE T 2 A complete history of Andersonville Pris-s [ by Dr. R. R. STEVENSON, 'Surgeon in charge, with an Appendix containing the f> =3 names of 13,000 Union soldiers who died qu there, with date and caunse of death. Sent 3 on receiptofprice. $3.00. Asplendid cam- "3 . T 5 paign book. TURNBULL BROTHERS, =, _4 Baltimore. Maryland.: ol <ﬂ : i 20wWe - e 2— Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts.. 4" postpaid. - L. JONES, & CO., Naussan, N Y. _-~—?—_".-—"~_‘—‘—‘““‘—————~— Highest Premium at the Cengeulal Awarded to the- - Knits & Stocking in 15 Minutes, f Knitting in the heel and narrowing oft the toe complete; knits all sizes; narrows and widens at will; and knits the web either Tnbglar or Klat. Single, Double or Ribbed. Producing all varieties of Knit Apparel., Sevd fou circulars and sample stockicg. : : : LAMB ENITTING MACHINE'CO., SUNONE Chicopee Falls, Mass., or Cincinnati, O. AGE TS FOUR 810.00 Chromos FREE - N J.M.MUNYON & CO..Philada., Pa doltvabt obl et o S, et sS, S _'PRUSSING'S WHITE W\ - WINE W 1 Celebrated forits Pnﬁhy, Streungtihand Fias vor, Warranted to Keep Pickles. We Guarantee [t to be entirely free from Sulphuric Acidor other deleterious substance, with which Most Vinegar is adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. Largest Vinegar Works in the World' Established 1848. E.L PRUSSING & CO. Chicago.

81362 501 PROFITS FROM | 8106 25 8375 00§ INVESTMENTS OF } 821 25 - the juéic'mus selection and management of 7 Stock Privileges /is a sure road torapid fortune. Send for new. “System of Assured Profits,” free; with. full information conceruing the Stock Market, . Gold and }_ T. POTTHR, WIGHT & C 0.,. Stock Brokers, : 85 Wall-St,, New York. 1o CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. PHILADELPIHIA, PA. i 5 Sy i T[IIS GREAT INTER-NATIONAL EXIIBI-. tion, designed to commemorate the One Hundredth Anniversary of American Independence, opencd May 10th, and will close November 10th, 1876. All the Nations of the world and all the Stateés and Territories of the Union are participating in this wonderful demonstration, bringuigz together the most comprehensive collection of art treasares, mechanical inventions, scientifie dis= coveries, manufacturing achievements, mineral specimens, and agricultural products:cver exhibited. The grounds devoted to the Exhibition are situated on the line of the Penusylvania Railread and'embrace-four hnndred and fifty acres of Fair.monut Paik; all highly improved and ornamented, on which are erected the largest buildings ever constructed,—five of these covering an arer of lifty acres and costing $5,000,000. The total number 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 gunarter of people visited it. o ; : ; 5 i ~ The. Pennsylvania Railroad,

THE GREAT TRUNK LINE,

FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES, iis the most direct, convenient, and economical way of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhibition from all sections of the conntry, Its trains to and from Philadelphia will pass throngh a GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the com%any have erected at the Main Entrance to the xhivition Grounds for the accommodation of passengers who wish to stop at or start from the. numerous large hotels cont&nous te this station: and the Exhjvition,—a convenience of the greatest value to visitors, and afforded exclusively by the Pennsylvaria Raitroad, which is THE ONLY " LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO THE CENTEN- . NIAL BUILDINGS. Excufsion trains will &80 | stup at the Encampmeut he Patrons of Husbandry, ut Eim Station on thisiroad. ! : The Pennsylvania Kailroad is the Grandest Railwav Organization in the World. 1t controls seven thousand miles of roadway, formin%continuous lines to Philadelphia. New serk, Baltimore, and Washington, over ‘'which luxurious day and night cars are run from Chieago, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinuati, Indianapolis, Columpus, Toledo, Cleveland, and' Erie, without change. Sl e Sy Ilts main line is laid with donble and third tracke of heavy steel rails upon a deep bed of broken | stone ballast and its bridges are all of iron or stone. Its passenger trains are equipped with - every known Improvement for comtort and saféty, and are run ai faster speed for greater distances than the trains of any line on the continent. The company haslargely increased its equipment., for Centennial travel, and will be prepared to build in its'own shops locomotives and passenger cars at short; notice suflicient to fully accommo.date any extra demand. ” The unequaled resources ‘at the command of the company guarantee the most perfect accommoaations for all Its patrons during the Centeunial Exhibition. vt THE MAGEFIFICENT SCENERY for which the Pennsylvania Railroad is 8o jusily celebrated presents to the traveler over its perfect roadway an ever-changing panorama of river, mountain and landscape views unequaled iin Ameritr. (AR THE EAIING-STATIONS on this line are unsurpassed. Meuals ‘'will be furnished at suitable hours and ample time allowed for enjoying them. EXCURSION IICKETS. atvreduced rates; will be 8010 a. all principal Railrond Ticket Offices in thew West, North-west, and South-west. _, . BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ vra THE- GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoUTE 1O THE CENTENNIAL. s i s 2 FRANK THOMSON, D. M. BOYD, Jr., : © General. Manager Gen’l Pass'r Agt. i ikl s 3 i CABINETSHOP : : . —~ JANL — | : CABINET WARE ROOMS : R. D KEKERR,

Wouldcespectfully announceto the citizensol Noble county, that he haséonstantlyon, handalargeandsuperiorstockof CABINET WARE, i A ; : Congistingtn parto. i DRESSING BUREAUS. | ! WARD-ROBES, ; TABLES, . Lo b STANDN, "l Lienah SILOUNGERS. o 5 | ~ IOUP-BOARDS, AL L MoTLDING 'CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin fact eve;.y#t,hing usually képt,in a First class Cabinet Shop. Particularattention paid tothe Undertaking Business. e COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made t 6 order, npon short noice. . Alko all kindsof Shongor‘k made to order. £ Furniture Ware Rooms on westeide of Cavin’ ‘Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind., A Fo‘od Hearse alwaysin veaciness, = ' Ligonier,May24 1871, &= ; o szs A YEAR. AGENTS WANTED. OwDL oo ing to the wonderful success of our N great 50 Book Combination, we have been induced to enlarge it, and now offer a grand Combination ;Prﬁpwtu}mpmenung o wanted everywhors, .It fa the biggest thinig over tr,ifd.; Sales made from ,{hjn wh’%z;jl uM; books. il el eoo Mottt S g ¥ . N 1 p o " A i t comg&fmm tupodi ,wlmnyﬁb AGENTS WASTED for tho STORY OF ‘L TARILEY ROSS., | Mend Tor cirenlursc 18 GRAM & BMITH. 191 War. el S ST ee e

. ] .:.'.f‘:' | ' " o "" : g 5 'et ; A : . ‘The great Presidential contest is at hand, ' The political kettle is boil- - ing hot, aud that we are to have a new President is without doubti = . | certainty. The struggle will be a lively one, but yet while it is pro- .. gressing, another question is agitating the great 4 1 el b R NS SR of people, and especially of those who have to'buy Clothing, and it is"a | question of more vital indiyidual importance, because it is one that touch- . - - es the pocket baoks, and when a place can be ¥ e D IO 1) N Bai 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 o e fack that cannot be i ; 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’ i« of Clothing for the coming season’s demand. It is o : L LD every respect complete, and if you intend to spend a dollar for Clothing, for Men’s or Boys’ wear, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, | | i etc., you will be practicing economy.in' | |-:L . : = very great degree by giving us a call, examining our full assortment, and - .~ learning our prices, as we know full . prieg it will be to your interest to buy of us in preference to going elsewhere. Agreeable attention and noé reluctance to show. you goods whether you . : 1o . «intend to buy or not. - AN INVESTIGATION IS REQUESTED. Seoeleiof o J. STRAUS, Jr., Original Boss Clothing House, LIGONIER, INDIANA. The Largest and Best Variety of Beaver Cloth for Ladies’ Cloaks -.+ Ligonier, October 12, 1876 -47-tf ) (% e s 4 :

J. DECKER’S, o S auUsT ?ECEI*_VED i i | s e L i ~--WHICH'WILL'BE'-,- 3 | chOsED OWE CHREAP. I a;—-— . i v Q .' 2l L:t\’e just ‘opened one _b_f the best selected ;,Sfocks of | Ever' before offered in KNi)ble (}f)unty,_‘ands‘\\which‘\#iu be sold . soldat BOTTOM PRICES. 1 fipd I»h;ive also jﬁsf 6peﬁe’d ;thé 3?al'gest an(i‘_best Sel‘ected_s“cock of Ever offered in Northern Indiana. _All Styles and st o Prices to suit Everybody. ' - LIGONIER,IND.OOT. sth, 187%. - e

—w:;;;—_c;c;—’s ADV:_BR’T?SEMENT-.WWWW | LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN “ NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, ’ . ENGEL & CO., - At Kendallville, offer an immense stock of | | | For Men, Youths, Boys & Children.. | Also, a Complete Assortment of Coatings, Cloths, Cassimeres, Hats, Caps, Traveling ' Bags, and all Other Goods TTEAYE A N AVE* WERAR MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, At Prices Beyond Competition. N. B. No Trouble-to Show Goods ! il l v: " W yﬁei," s iT el nid ’m v ST si oe Gy ~ et 2, St s 'lt}u&i& . ENGEL&OCO., L . e »wsi"éﬁmﬁﬁﬁmﬁﬂﬁm % e Popular CLOTHIERS, HATTERS & . I"‘“ b e e o