The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 November 1876 — Page 3

— - - —a %3 ey x . ®, : The FAational Banney el o s . % * - 10UAL &}i D MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ ’ . Cinbbing Rates. - o We willfurnish Tae Nations . BANNERand the woekly editimﬁs of the followinz named papers,’ ome year,to wit: L T § _Biunerand(:%icagé‘l‘:ibnue. i Ba3s W v ChicsraTimes..o........o.n 36D W wa York W0r1d.........c-... ;300 e * _ Indisnapolis 5entine1........... 825 4+ Indianapolis J0urna1.......... 300 e C%ncinnaﬁﬁlnquirer.....;.‘.....’. 855 e e Todiaps Farmer:. ... c.oioooo 860 < % Gpdey's Lady’s 800 k...... ... 455 “ - Prairie Farmer............ ... 375 Tezus: Cash,invariably inadvance. p . ~Theabove tarms apply to subscribers in Noble cpaniyionly. {'{‘en cents must be added on subAacriptions om#ide the county. ‘ i, eee e e SCBS;C_ RIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked op the margin witl un-" derstand that the time for which they have t X paig !m,"f expired, or is about to expire,aand ) : that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit ixx‘imediately. T e e e e e e ; \NT/ O\ : w5O AN O ; faka | A ‘ . Sl ) . srk At}’é BRQTHERS‘ have the exclusise szency for the sale of our WAGONS AND BUGGIES, in Lizonier and vicinily and are autheﬁied to sign our Warramnty for the sume All work shipped to them are ‘mannafactured of good mat;;ria! and fully guaranteed against -imperfections/in workmanship arnd material.. -~ 'STUDEBARER BROS, MFG €O., -3-1 f f ; ; SOUTH BEND, IND. S ——o— TE .~ ALL THOSE IN WANT OF agons 2 Buggies, ©Of ANY NTYLE, will please) give .us a call. e wiil ipsare satixfactign both in PRICE AND CUALITY. I“‘xerired, from Ito 3 Years time will be given. | ' Call and Examine as we always keep an assortment oqs.h:‘md. ) i : ~ STRAUS BROS. - CASEY's|is ‘the place to buy cheap boois ana shoes. - . - George ‘}V Shinn is'on trial in Peru for, the murder of George A. Litzen- | berger. it . Lo

~ Bry vorr lamps and lanterns of Eldred & éon. Prices and quality to suit evervhody. = for e

Ifox;se thg;ieves_are prowlin,g'ardund in our neighboring counties of Allen and DeKalb. EE

THE BEST and largest stock of pock-et-books in town. is tobe found at - . ! . ELprED & SON'S.

| Gordon & Thurston, ofﬂVa}bash,Pave joined the long list of bankrupts. Liabilities $60,000. - .

Tue - L Pirccapura”is the best s-cent cigariin the United Siates,and aie sold in Ligonier only by i | -C. ELDRED & SON.

Cla’f;; Winent & Winent; of Milford, Kosciusko.| county, have joined the army of bankrupts. | . -

I¥ YoU want a good-titling suit -of clothes call on Ednard Rapsch, at J. Saaus, Jr. || T 16-m3.

' _The employees of the U. S. Express Company have had their wages reduced ten per cent. o

- Farmers,| get a good lunch.at the Star Bakery when you come to town.

0. 0. West, of Charlestown, sold his horse Preston for $2,500, and: anothel horse, Courier, which is .valued at {3OOO | .

. ~Tailoring work-of every description will be douje to order in -the best and neatest.manner. ED. Rapscr, - - 16-m3. . | Fashionable Tailor.

Daniel H:ﬂ], of Angola, recently shot an American eagle, while out hunting. It measured six feet from tiptotip. /| & A

-Immense sitoek of Over Coats! and other goods for Men’s and Bdys’ wear at prices that will astonish: iyou, at Eugel & Cos, at Kendallville, See them 'befur?_ you-buy. - It will surely pay you. | . T ‘

% The retujruing board of Florida 'is partially democratic. | p

ExGEL & Co., the Popular Clothiers, Tailors & |Hatters, at Kendallville, call particular attention to their custom deépartment. They make to order every descEiption of Mens’ Garments at Prices far below those asked for equally good work elsewliere. |

“The versatile Banks is re-elected to congress in Massachusetts; Butler is also elected. But the magnificent Hawley, of Connecticut, i 3 beaten n thf First District by a democerat.: Hawley is boss (i'f the Centennial and editor of the Hartford Courant. A big chief has been laidlow. UL

WE HAVE just received a large and well selected stock of lamps; which we are offering at very low; prices;, also, bbtiom figures on hurricane aud tubular! lanierns. -We also | furnish chandeliers.fﬁdr parlors, churches and business rooms at low’ figures. .Give us a call. EvLpreED & SoN.

. B St % *The death is recorded of Ossian EDodge, a writer and trdaveler of some Ttputation who is know: also-in muSicaj and dramatic cireles in the United Sutes. He. paid 8500 for a singleseat tickiet to one of Jenny Lind’s concerts at Boston. 4 .

. A fire at Hebron, Thursday morning of last week, déstroyed. Wilcox’s saloon and J. Smith’s grocery store.— Loss 82,500.- = - o

CALL .at Casey’s when you want ¥your boots and shoes repaired. | - :

The Warsaw Indianian still persists in:devoting its coluwns to personal matters. {t’s none of our business, howdver. © | - 5 ik

Five thoiisagdf‘gjalrlons of stoneware just received at J.Decker’s. - ;

. At e * Col. R. %I. Johnson, of Goshen, has been appointed Grand Marshal of the Masonic Grand Lodge, in place of Dr. Eilis, deceased. , - = : : y e »m’-z»‘_—;— kxs X

Buy your Cassimeres, Jeans and other goods for Meén’s and Boys® wear at Engel & Co.’s, at Kendallville. It will pay you. e . _

Fresh Oysters, by the dish or can at the “Star Bakery” of A. Hier. 28-3 t

A banking institution to be known as the “Citizens’ Bank,”’has been started at Pierceton. Thesafe cost $2,800, and weighs six tons, , . - <

- Golto ycil;r druggist, H. C. Canningham, and ask for a bottle of Dr, Herring’s Compound Extract of Pure Vegetables. 1t -gives you a good appetite and causes your stomach to be in a good condition, and prevents fever aod ague. | " | o 200 w

~ The Catholics of Crown Point, purpose speoding from $75,000 to $lOO,000 in the erection of 4 new school house at that place. St

- Dr. Herring’s Veronica Lung Extract will| positively cure Consumption i its intermediate stages, aud all diseases of the Lungs and Throat.— For sale by H. C. Cunningham. 29-2 w . M - - & — .""' i % Last Saturday vight Robert Hines, of Muncié, was run over by a train on the Bee Line road and instantly kilied. He was druuk, lying on' the

AIA T MR R SO S RE S S NS SBel Bl SRS Aeo BB T ROOK ~—Parents, pupils and teechers can save 15 per cenf. by buying their school books, &e., of Cunningham, at the Star Book Btore: .- 8) —Geo. W. Folck has just returned from his Ohio visit. e —We have heard some complaint thay the new crop of potatoes is not keeping well, .%" T e - —Hon. George T. Barney has sold his dry goods establishment ‘at New Paris;and will remove to Eikhart. - .—Phil. A. Carr went to Albion last Saturday tohold a— publicsale. He's business. No inquests yet, however. L_Mr. and Mrs. George A. Henry, of Coldwater. Mich., have been making a hasty visit among théir friends in this pla;t:e.\ £IR g B :

- —We believe most of the farmers of this vicinity have finished husking corn and are crowding their porkers for the early market. * L

-~ Twenty per cent. discount on all School Books at J. 11. Hoffmaw’s. fa :

—This is rather an uncertain month for the political “birds of freedom.” They have been erowing by turhs ever since tlie last election, !

~ —TJames Joray and wife,. of Kendallville, have been visfting with the family of his brothei, P. A. Joray, of this place, during-the past week.

—Thomas Simmons and Miss Rosa Sisterhen have.cast their lots together and are noW'éu{,hfofrt_ably"domiciied under the parental roof at the 'Simmons homestead. Success to them. ~—Cunningham gives 15 per cent. discount on " all school hooks purchased of him, and all other books, stationery,albums, blank hooks, crayons, pens, ink, &c., sold inpropoition. |,

—We had quite a fall of snow last Tuesday-in_this vieinity. Although it fell in: the mud ‘and continued to melt rapidly all day, the “beautiful” ‘ac,qu,i'/red a depth of from four to six inches in many places. v —A bogus ticket with the democratic candidates for President and Vice President all right, buf with all the republican electors 'éxcep‘ﬁ one, was found iu Johnson township: Itcaused a good deal of bx_citement.—ngmnge Register. E - —A one-half inlerest in the Plymouth Demociai is offered for sale, on account of the protracted ill-health of the senior, partner, Dan. McDonald. It is,a fine ope;ning‘.fc)r an enterprising man, and it is one of the best offices in Northern Indiana. ] -

—All the New - School Books adopced by he Board, of Trustees for nob'e County ai @ éiscouns of thiirviy-ihree per cend. from egular price aiJ. H. Hoffmaws Bookstore. These pricesgoodfor chivty doeys. .

- —The galvanized iron' cornice for the new scliool house is en hand, and a small portion of the tin roofing has been lajd. A few more weeks of fair weather would therefore be very acceptable to the contractors, Messrs. Crane, Duncan & Co. .We hope they mhy be favored in this particular. —An exchange suggests that- the fall is cousidered one of the best seasons. of the year for doing. outside painting. Paint dries hard, with a good gloss, and will stand much longer. Many of our ‘citizens are taking ‘advantage of the fine weather and are having their houses. beautified and preserved with a substantial coat of paint. | - ] e

- — Dri Ayers, the great patent medicine man, has a_town in Massachusetts called after his family name. A tEWn hall was erected and (ledi'ca.ted last week for the use of the place by Dr. Ayers with: om'biohs‘, poems, music, speeches and a public ball. And, s the Goshen . Democrat remarks; these patent medicine men- make all their wealth by advertising. !

--Save money by purchasing your School Books,. Stationery, Pens, (rayons, Ink, &e., at J. H. Hoffman’s Booksiore. My business being entirely ihai of Bocks and Stationery, I CAN and WILL give LOWER PRICES than any other mau iv Ligonier, ov in any, other town in Norihern Indiana. Give Tue a call and be convinced.

—PETERSON’S MAGAZIN® for December comes to us, in advance of all others, with .increased reading matter, two bea.utiful steel engravings, a double-size colored - fashion-plate, about fifty wood.cuts, patterns, &e., and a snperb colored pattern in Berlin work, vlr)e\.t:e’r ‘than most “cliromos,” and alone worth the subscription price. . T ol

—Bayard Taylor says he entertains a high regard for the successful paragraphist; but can not find language sufliciently harsh to condemn the would-be funny writers wiése “fun” consists in making light of the sufferings of others. The practice of ridiculing. ‘mothers-in‘law he condemns as'a bad one.. And that peop‘le_a'greé"with him was showany the applause that met this sentence in Boston the other night./, et

+The clieapest place in norttgern Indiana for miscellanegus books, school books, bibles, albums, poems, stationery, and everything generally kept in a book store, is at the Star ﬁpok Store. Call and be convinced and save money by buying any article you may need. : . H.C. CunxingHAM. ' —--p&\g“f)dlz]s' Fair” 1s to be held in Boston in December. Boys and girls throughout the country are invited {0 send dolls and toys of their own mak- :’ ing to.the publishers of Wide Awake, D. Lothrop & Co, Boston. 'l'hese are to be exhibited, and on Christmas are to be distributed among the sick children in hospitals. Twenty prizes for £he best-made dolls’ suits and toys are tolbe awarded by a-commiitee. For ten cents the October Wide Awake will be sent by the publishers; Let all the boys and girls- interest | themselves in this good work.

"~ | CROMWELLUTEMS. In our s:tate of anxiety and impatience, waiting, watching and praying for election returns, the result of the election in those Southern States cannot be ascertained, and at the time of writing it is a very difficult matter to state ‘whichis the victorious man. But while we are lingering on “the -ragged edge ot remorse,” we will endeavor to write you a few locals. - i Health is improying in this vicinity i el ; The returns from Canada are favoralile. SR e ' 'The “beautiful snow” hath put in an early appearance, and at present it looks.as though we might have some winter, 0 - - TFremont Cole departed for the East last Friday morning, where he intends to spend the winter. : b There were five centennial boys left this “burgh” for the East, taking advantage of the low rates. i

10. Maytield is repairing his mill and getting’ ready for winter Dbusiness. Work has already begun to fill his vard and he is ready for it,

School will commence in this district next Monday. It is not known yet where the primary- department will be held, but we hope at some place where the children will be comfortable. )

We return our thanks, to the citi zens for the iiberality which they displayed in -subscribing for election returns. But.a few, also, whose names. I can hardly withhold, ask to be'in for thé vast anount of 10 cents apiece. We would just advise those young men to keep their moxley; ‘they ‘may need it when they are old.: ‘ , J. 8. Oswalt and Comor Vanderford was out ehasing the squirrels on Friday and Sﬁturday. They captured thirty for their pains. H. Mayfield was also out on Friduy, and made fast on a centennial tox and three fine rabbits. » Our turn comes next. ~ E-schey! . That “snuft” works admirably which J. Bi advised me to annihilate. By the way, J. B, lam inclined to think that it is clearing my head happily, as it becomes plainer each day that we will have a third term of Grauntism, which is the nation’s §choice. Your advice would have been moreappreciated privately, but now every little boy and girl is repeating your advice; what am I to do, shall I-obey each ¢ne and snuff and sneeze myself away? MOLLIE. fNo, Mollie; one pineh suflices. Nobody is now alarmed about the “solid South.” Thelele'ction is over.—ED.|

BROADWAY ITEMS

EpiTor BANNER:—In the absence of. your able and interesting correspondent, of East Sparta, I will endeavor to give you a few items from Broadway. ' ‘ . The farmers in this vieinity are ‘about through gathering one of the best eorn crops that has ever been raised in this township. They are also preparing to go into headquarters with a-bountiful supply of apples and cider in store for winter use. ‘

- Charles Weade, John Weade and David Madden, of this townsh‘ip, are off to the “ Big Show ” and the metropolitan cities in the East. They are close observers, and will, no doubt, be able to give a very graphic description of the sights and incidents. - Mr. Richard Harrison has traded his farm fof anotheronein the vicinity of Webste’r, Kosciusko county, and will remove to his new home next March.

" On . Sunday, the sth instant, there was a singing social held at thé Cimpel in Broadway, which was well attended by the musical talent of the surtounding country. Mr.. John Hontz led the singing while Mrs. Hontz presided at the organ. It wasa very pleasant and entertaining season, and through the kindness of Mr. Hontz and his estimable lady, we arc tdhave another singing soeial on Sunddy, the 26th of this month, at 2 o’clock p. m. _All are invited to be present and participate in the singing. . ' It is expected that Prof. Kinsey, of Hillsdale, Michigan, will hold a Musical Convention 'at the Broadway Chapel sometime in December next. ~Our district school commences today. Mr. Wm. Knappe is-the teacher. N0v.13,1876. o S

Go To Casey’s for something new in the boot and shoeline. fiiisb s

Tie' RURAL NEW-YORKER now comes to us with sixteen clean, neatlyprinted pages, embellished with ﬁpe illustrations and full of scientific and practical Agriculture and Literature. For the agriculturist and the family circle it is an'indispensable weekly wvisitor. Its Editor-in-Chief is the c'eleb\rat‘ed‘ Horticulturist, A. S. Fuller, associated with whom are E. 8. Carman and X, A.i' Williard, while, as special contributors, they are assisted by such men as William Robinson, ‘Charles Downing, Charles V. Riley, Thomas Meehan, James Vick, and: many others of equal eminence in their respective scientific and practical specialties. - It keeps its moral tone: to that high standard which fits it for any family in the land. | The mother can rely upon it ;oﬂfumish household recipes for daily use, pleasant stories for leisure reading and excellent moral entertainment for the children. The father may confidentlylook for the latest experiments and “discoveries in his daily avocations, accompanied by good advice and carefully revised markets, embracing nearly every product for sale. In addition -to this its Publishers, (THE RurAL PuUBLISHING CO., 78 Duoane St., New York,) as an, acknowledgment of their late Increased patronage, have reduced its price to only $2.50 a year. ~Send tothem for a specimen | copy, whieh they will mail :to you free. . : 80-w4.:

‘Drs. PRICE & BREWER stand at the liead of their profession, and for heart, throat, lung, liver, blood and all kinds of chronic diseases—which are a specialty with them—they have few if any equals, as their success in hundreds of cases, where others have fail led, will fully substantiate. = . '

L ~Those who suffer from any disease ' that has become chronic, will find Drs. Price & Brewer fully ecompdtent to ‘treat it; and wiil not undertali it unless there is a prospect of doing good, | Drs. Price & Brewer will be at Ligonier, Ligonier House, on Wednesday, .November 22nd. i .

" “Buy your Clothing for Mens’s and Boys® wear at Engel & Co.’s, at Kendallville, it will pay you. .

Presidential Candidates. -The people of the United States, who| were called upon: to elect a President on the 7th of November, had five tickets to select from, although during the c._nvass but three have been mentiored, except very seldom. The three leading ones are as follows: Repablican for President, Ru.herford B. Hayes, of Ohio; Vice-President, William A. Wheeler, of New York. Democratic—for President, Samuel J. Tilden, of New York; Vice President, Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana. Greenback —for President, - Peier’ Cooser,! of New York; Vice-President, Samuel F. Cary, of Ohio.. There was also a prohibition ticket in the field, with Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, for President; 'Gideon T. Stewart, of Ohio, for Vice-President; ‘also a christian (anti-secret society) ticket, with James B. Walker, of Illinois, for President, and Donald Kirkpatrick, of New York, for Vice-Pres-ident. * The two last mentioncd had electoral tickets in buj few of the gta'es. | , ;o

SN e i b S ! i Raxzeal Ketlogey. Governor Kellogg, of Louisiana, is a raeaner rascal than Chamberlain, but he exhibits more skill than his distinguished friend in reascuriag his pactisan brethren without exposing his ewn ‘criminal pu-pose. He prattles of the deciruct’on of ballot-boxes and the commission of frauds, and this lays the forada’ion for the: future action of his celebr.ted Returning-LCoard; he also talkes pains to show how every ba’lot-box destroyed coatained inereased ma-. jorities for Hoyes and Wheeler. Finally he declares wich pleeld coafiCccace in his o ¥yn resources: “Be easy so far as Loaisiana is concerned.”” For a man the; has no thore

tit'e to the Goveriorship of tlhe State than the Khod've of Egypt hes, this is a ‘piece o cheerful impudence; and the whole Republican pariy, aware of the accomplishcd knavery of the carpe’-bag Governor and his saddle-bag acsociates, shout lustily over the anticipate« triumph of the party. . e

Explaining Their Deieat. [From'the Indisnapolis'Jonrnal, (Rep).]

A New York correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, who seems to have access to inside political information, says -there is great dissatisfaction among working Republicans in New York about the way in whieh the cam-

paign was managed. e charges that Cornell, chdirman of the Republican State committee, was very sore over kis defeat for the gubernatorial nem--Imation, as ‘Senator Conkling also was over his defeat at Cincinnatti, and that, between them, they managed to organize defeat in New York. The writer says: “To sum up the management of the State committee, it has been conspicuous for imbecility, for stubbornness, for spending a lot of money foolishly, for keeping down the enthusiasm 'of the people; and for spurning ithe co-operation’of active, eneryetic .tnen, who control large numbers of votes.” If weremember rightly, leading Republican= in New York pooh-poohed the idea of Indiana being the pivotal State of the presidential election and professed their intention of electing Hayes “easy enough” without Indiana. In the light of election results it looks as if the Republicans of Indiana understood the situation better and made a better fight than those of New York, . &7

: i i : ]‘Ligoniér Puablic thobls. The report of the second month of school, ending Wwith November 3d, is as follows: : - EREE , el b!p o E : vlgl o gikle 1P EIEIE : - l‘ s%‘% High Sehool.. i.c..iide 115, 21156 2894 8 Grammar Scho A11i.....| 19 383; 57 49 87 29 Grammar .\cnu:ﬁ_s........\ 16/ 19| 35 31 89 10 lirermediace Department... 3()‘_ 33 bJ‘ 61 97| 8 | Primary—As. lilooceiol ] A 4 52‘ u 6 88192\19 ‘Primary-~-8........¢....... | 28] 30| 5%|.47 ;81| 2 Tatals..obioo i io s 11521108 ;45‘30{@6 Respectfully submitted, =~ | JAM:is BURRIER, Sup’t. b el P | Majoritics in Noble County. ; oo be FORTILDEN:[ - Noble i i e i i9B Green. vt i o s i 108 Jefferson,-.00 i aii v ande s o 19 AR o doiihaa e s il Wayne oot ey oo il otal e i s Ay ; Lo S FRORGHARES o : Washington, i oo 0381 Sparta .iy i iie o 0 Perry oo ibo ol na s slO Elkbart. . oiafito Shiovns Ll Nork oo i 0088 SWAN =L s ovcainatesivn i Lo 42 Orange. i cobeili o duds aie s s b Albion ooy g e eob ol 4y SWotaldencti ol s 8T 1 TFerdinand McKew, hailing from {Bergen; N. J., was blown to atoms last ‘Saturday night by the premature ex:plosion of ‘a heavy dgmmite ‘cartridge at the Gunpowder River permanent water supply tunnel, in process of construction, five miles from the city of Baltimore. Daniel Haggerty, of Al‘tona, Pa., a miner, was horribly mangled and cannot survive. The men were at:the mouth of a shaft, and McKew was adjusting the fuse of the cartridge. = | - -

No One Necd sSuffer from Piles. A su:ecuare for the B!'nd, Bleeding, liching, and Ulceraied Piles, Has been discovered by old Dr. Williams, (an old Indian Remedy) called Dr. William’s lodiar Oiniment. . A single box has cured the worst old chronig cases of twenty-five and thirty yesrs standing. Loiions, instruments and Eleciuaries do more harm than good. William’s Olntment supports the tamors, and acts as a euo‘uhin% pouliice and med’'cine, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared excinsively for piles and nothing else. Over 20,000 grateful paticnis attest ite virtnes, and physiclans of all schools endorse it uneqffivocaily. ! “ = Snan all spurious advertisements and imitations ‘of Dr. William’s Remedies? Sent free of postage. secitie.y sealed from ov=ervation for $1.04. . Address Dr Frazier, gole 'proprietor, 318 Erie St eet, Cleveland, Ohio. ; ‘ 7-yl.

Cross and Sickly Children can be made healihy and strong by regulating their stomach and bowels with Castoria. It is more effective than Caster Oil, and is as’ pleasafxt to take as honey. For Wind Colic,’ Sour S‘omach, Worms and Costiveness, there is nothing in exis‘tefice equal to Castoria, : ‘ :

Why Will Yﬁu Suffer f~om Rheumatism Sprains, Stiff Joints, Swellings, Burns, Scaldsor Weak Back, wheén the Ceatanr. Liniment affords certain relief.. Many articles soothe pain to a certain extent, but the Centaur Linement eurcs, The White Linimevt is for the human family, the Yellow Llnimept is‘il’or horges and animalg, ;

$1.200,000 PROFIT ON $100! Made any dav in Puts and Calls Tnvest according to your means. $lO $5O or slooin Steck Priviteges has brouzht a emall fortune to Ihe careful investor. We advise when and how to opeyate sately. Book with full information SENT FREE. Address orders l'i:msﬂ or telegraph 0 e %A.XT %& o, - Bankers and Brkers 17 auSt.s %\II.Y. i e (olely . i e . LIST OF LETTLRS RE’MAINLNG inthe Post Office at Ligonler Indiana.daringthe past week: Fleck. Andrew IKnma. Mise Clara Hatbaway, H. B. Lawby, Jacob : Persoas calling for sny o’ tne above letters will please fay **advertised.” ! o e H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M Ligonier, Tnd., Nov. 16, 1876, ‘ 3

A S S iy o - pE : o e el Wi , o R / : : ‘ %{ﬂm\k = 3 oy L Zw“ - E’ = o ad : == R\ Liie=—=———C Y L : : : il e ‘,‘ Bame———— = e : e B~ g =ror— T e R R Lig Y = = A . ? L s ' ey . ¢ . —=AND— s L D=l / * W UNIVEYNOOse, raiCniee, S : STR i . LIGONIER, INDIANA.' m&lﬁ@;@:‘ i L E . Lo WIS : On the first day of February, 1876, I secured Letters Patent on the above invention, which consists of g set of disks, illustrated in the euts, and for v.v'hic,th claim superiority fb”ver other drums in the following: T . . il : S ; : : v f : : i : o j lat,—Simplicity. Thére {8 nothing complicated about {t. 2nd.— I'L is durable, Each of its disksis made of heavy cast iron, and will last for years, which 18 no: the case in other Patent Prums, as they i 5 3 v S ¢ are made of Sneet Iron and will soon burn out. 3d.—lt can be cleaned without taking down or removing any paft ufit, By simply turning the handle it dnmps all the soot and ashes bdck i-ntfi the stove, which ig in itself worth mere than all other _Paftex')lt Stove Drnms, 4th.—l hdve a direct draft, as ¢an readily be scen, No Drum is wdrth anything withour this. T have obtained if. in & most simple and eady manzer. ;‘;m..—-lla this dram the heat can be thrown tw'ce to the surface which important fgaiure is not'obtained ‘1; any other Drum. It is the best heating Drum in the markel, and one that fmects, with a ':ead‘y salé wherever it has heep introduced,. from the fact that it will qave thirty per ¢ent. of the fuel, and will pay for itselfin a compuratively short space offitime. 6th.—lt isof itself a co‘mp]eiésqark‘arrest.er. i _ e e e : It is sold'for the small sun bfl"ive Dd;l'la/rs. which is from Three to Ten Dollars chg’:aper than any other patent Stove Dium now in use. Pipe Dampe‘rsrwill be sold at $l.OO to $1.25 caclt, State, Connty and Shop Rights for sale by the Patentee,. o P L 30qi53 d . E : . WM. CULVEYHOUSI, | : : o , Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana. -

LIGONIER. P Wheat—white.....s§l 20/ | Live Hogs, per 100 500 Amber—red.....-. 117} | Dressed Hogs, ** GCO Hye ..o ... osllipnekeys, Mve:o... 6 Oats.oo-.oiiose o 300 | Ghickens Mve.. .. o Cornu. i ciidisyay 30“ Bees Wax,.vooca-: 28 POtatoes i ... iee. 781 Buttere oil I PlaxiSeed. .. ...-.81 00 {Lard. .. oy .o 18 Cloven 5eed....... 835 vHßggs. ... ... 17 Wooliiiviiioo 30, [Féathers. .. i DO Porkil. . ..o 18 00 A Pallowl il oo Y 5h0u1der5......... | 13 |Hay—timothys ' 800 Hams, per tb...... ‘l4| Hay—margh ... 800 . i KENDALLVILLE Wheat—white.... 81 20 H0g5,1ive....:.... 500 Amber-—red....... 1 Isl {Hogs, dressed..... ... Rye.o. ciiiooh o o rRRYREVE Ve fo o ORte L BB luhickens. Hve .. 0 Cori i el b3y }Bees WAXL S 85 POLALOER ;. oavotniy 60 i Batter ioli e 96 Flax seed:. ... L 100 'L:u'd GhadiEaaa 10 Clover 5eed....... 825 iEggs;uL. e 16 Wool Loo.coo s o 33 s Heather o B Pork vioo oo PaHewsk s s Dl G Shoulders.... .... | ‘Jlafy, tiinothy. o .800 Hams Loroaiing I jßay, mdrsh..._... 640 e i CICAGO. e Wheat, white...s 11114 (H0g5,1ive......! 590 Wheat,red ...... .. ‘,|Mess Pork ..u.- 1589 GO Lveinnne wBt ard e io Qi Lo B 2 '-\boulde Biiaodoe 6l Rye....c..ci00, 160 [Hamsi [ A .._._._,.___A____A__'_j___—_~_-———-——_-e TQLEDO. . Wheat white.....BL 35%|;0at5............., 32 Coathe s red iiieat 95 “Hngs, 1ive........ 00 C0rn.........5..... 53 .||Clover 5eed...... 850 Notice io HEieirs of Petition to . . mNell Real Estate. : STAEE‘BS;EL‘,(I)KI?NIZ{}NA'} Court of Common Pleas. 'NO“‘A‘IUE ‘s hereby given that William D Hays, : Admunistrator of the estate of Brice D Knapp. deceased, has filed Lis petition to sell the Reul Estate of the decedent, his personal being insufiicient to pay his debrs; and that said ‘pem'iun will be heatd at the nextterm of the Court of Common Pieas of said County. e Attests . " SAMUEL E. ALVORD, N})v. 16, 1876. Clerk Circwit Court Noble County. LAND for SALE. The underkigned offers the following described tract of ladd ac privare salé, situate in Perry twp., aboutithree miles west of Ligonier, und described as fullows: The south half of the south-easi quarter of the north-west quarter of Section 17, tOwaship 35 I}ollll, Range 8 east, contdining 20 ACRES, fod : = ey : : more or less.: The property is well improved, i * there beingan - i | ; ; i : Orchaid, Dwelling House, Barn, and all necessary out-buildings, and a Aever-fuir-iug spring of water. Apply to s

CATHARINE MORRBELL. November 2, 18.6-23.-w6 Ligonier, Ind

Application for Licemse. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board ot County Commisswuers of Noble county, Indiana, at their nexc rezular sessiou which commences on Monday, Decemuer 4th, 1876 Tur a license to retail spiritnous and malt liquors.in less quantities than a quare 4t a time, wiith the privilege of allowing the rame to be drawk on his premises. His place of businers and ithe premises whereon said liquors are io be suld and drank are located as follows: On lot No — known ag the Debolt property between Giobe Hotel and J. W. H, « hamblin’s Grocery. in the town of Brimfield, in Noble county, and state of Indiana. H, R. XEAKEY, November 9, 1876 29w4 St e L Lt e e GCGCOOD FOoORTUOUONE Waits on all who purchase tickets in the Grand’ Lxtra Drawing, Monday, December 4, 1876, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Thig institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educativnal purposer 101868, with a capitalof §1,u00,000, to which it has since added a reserve fand of $850,000. Rts Grand Single Number brawings will take place mopthly The season of 1876 closes with tRe following scheme : : . ~ CAPITAL PRIZE, 850,000, | Only 20,000 tickets at $2O each. Fractionsin pro+ . Y portion. | ; - i LIST OF PRIZES: L .1 Capital Prize.............. 550,000 1 Capital Prize.... ......... 20,000 1 Capital Prize.............. 10,000 10 Prizes at 81,000........... 10,000 25 Prizes at 500........... 12,500 100 Prizes at 300....ccuemq.. 30,000 200 Prizes at, 100........... 20,000 8500 Prizes at 160.......,... B 0 2,000 Prizes at 20 ......... 40,000 v ~ APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 9 Approximation. Prizes of $3OO ...... 2,700 : 9 Approximatiop Prizes of 200....... 1,800 : 9 Approx.mation Prizes of 100....... 900 2,865 Prizes, amounting t0..........5268.900 Write for Circulars or send orders to JOHNSTON & CO., 167 and 169 Washington Bi., Chicago, Ill.; CHAS. 7. HOWARD, New Orleans, La. the First Regalar Quarterly bollar Drawing will tuke place on January 2, 1877.— i Tickets $1 each. Capital Prize $15,000. 29w4 Lo . Foo PITCHING ROTICE. '

STATE OF INDIANA, : 28 NoBLE CouNTY, } B ' .NO PRCE is hereby given that a petition for a. Diteh 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 Term, 1676, Said ditch or drain described #s follows: Commencing at.the sontheast coruer of section .32, in Township 33 north, range 11 east, running thence north for a distance of about-ten rods on the line between sections 32 and 33 of eaxd Township aud range; Thence in a north-easterly direetion, following the natural course of a swamp in the west-half of the southwest quarter oficaid section 33 aforesaid, to the south-east corner of the west-haif of the northwest quarter of said section 33, being across the estate of John H-itton; Thence in an easterly direction across the land of A'bert Pepple, Jacob Rthodes, Tacob Harrold,lohn ¢. Grause and Veruam Potter to the east line of section 84'in said Townghip and Range.” 4 s And the lands owned by the following parties ure affected by the same: Frank Carothers, Lycurgus Bowman, J. Denbuer, Elijah Yarian, John Hutton Estate, ——— Hanna, Albert Pepple, Jacub Rhodes, jr., Daniel Harrold, Jacob Hairold, John Gronse, Jacob Rhodes, sr. This 18t day of November, 1876, = o : ] - JAMES C. STEWART, 11-28-w3B - Awuditor Noble County.

DITCHING NOTICE. @ STATE OF I:IDIANA.} a .- Nonur CoUntY, . ; Nﬂ'l‘l(’:k} is hereby given that a petition for a Ditch or Drain has been presented to the Board of Commissioners of said county, and will be heard pnd determined on the fm{reh day of their December Term, 1876, Said ditch or drain described as 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 11 east, in Alieu township, Noble county, Indiana, running thence io & south-cant-erly giredliuﬂ. across the lands of John Wible, John Berryman, Jacob Miller, Leo!mrd Busch, Augastns Barths John Dusch, Ge: _rgl;e Hongeholder, Simon Weimer. Fred. Householder, J. M. Deibm Est., Aloys Hoffer, George Berry, Hami!ton terry and F_ A. Berry, all in said township of Allen, and terminating in the land of said Berry, where the Sycamore Creek crosses the Plank Road.” i ) e And the lands of the following persons are affected b{ the same: Johin Berryman, John Wible, Eliza Blackman, Jacob Miller, Leonard Busch. Levi Bordenhgeferﬁ Amos Bla¢k, Augnstus Barths, Orville Johuson Estate, Albert Busch. John M. Dusch, John Gition@_ﬁwr'ze Householder, Bimon Weimer Fred., Hotgeholder, John Wolf, J. M, Deihm Estate. Alﬁgp Hoffer, David Bonebarger. Georgze H. B,and FA, Ber‘?’.‘ e - This 18t day of November, 1876, = . i i - JAMES ¢, STEWARs, 11-28-3 w . Auditor Nodle County,

. DITCHING NOTICE. | STATE OF INDIANA,) Nomre . Counnt, | (%) 0~ Nol'lcls is hereby given that a petition for two Ditches or Drains has been presented to the Board of Commissioners of sgid county, and will be heard and determined on 'the m;l~ day of their Decen.ber Term, 1876. = Said ditches or drains are deseribed as follows, to wit:—*Ditch No. l- to commenco ué‘)on the lands of Henry Ditmans' and run north-west with the geveral course of Black Creek to the west line of John Drake’s land, its terminuns.” ‘¢ Ditch No.- 2 to commence on the lind of John Drake, running thence south-west until it crosses the Grand Rap-, ids and Indiana Railroad, thence south about ..: rogds, thence west about .. rods, thence south c?{}saing the Detroit. £el River and Illinois Rail Road 1o where it intersects Ditch No. 1 on the lands of George Perry.” o Aud the lands of the following persons are affected by the said two ditches: = 3

Ditch No. I—John Grim. Vé;aorge"‘Pe r}'EY, Eliza Pulver, Jacob Slouce, David Simon, Gilvert helrs, and John Drake. 1 s J

< _Diiwh No. 2—George Perry, David Simon, David Vortices, Murtin Bilger. and John Drake. This Ist day of Novemper, 1876. . . JANES . STEWART, 11-28-w3 Auditor Noble Coumgl.

Drs. PRICE & BREWER mmm e e T B e e OBWT A SR A DAL | ' HAVE A O . U I.AT A B W FIFTEEN YEARS. o : I_:]'AVE met with unparalleled success in the ». treatmentofall ' - . Chronic IDiseases L iy e eo i i 1 i L ¢ . OFTEE | L » 3 - ST ! e THROAT, | . LUNGS .- A 4 3 3 i . : - HEART - S | RA T i . { } | , LIVER] i 1 ERESINRIRNTIST. o e HEAD, Nervés, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofala, Rhenmatism, Catarrk, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys—pepsia, &c. Ourreputation hasbeenacqairedbyeandid,honest dealing and years of successful praetice. Our practice, not vne of experiment, but founded on the laws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to,sustain it, doesnottear down, makesick to'make well; no harsh treatment no tritling, no flattering. We knowthecauseandthe remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge zained by years of experience in the treatment 01 Chronicdiseases excmsivel{; no encouragement withont a prospect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything. or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reasom and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no .matter what theirailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, makeinterrogations and decide for themselves; it will cost nothingas consultaiionisfree. e o

i)r;: Price & Brower can be consulted ,as féuowg : Ligonier, Ligonier House, Wednesday, November 22d.’ : : Kendallville, Kelley House, Thursday, November 23d. = ' ° - - Sturgis, Exchange Hotel, Friday, November 24th. | {

Visits willbe maderegularly for years. =~ . Residenceand Labcratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS. i y : 20-tf

Gy W, CHAPMAN., ' % B. STOLL Chapman & Stell, o AGENTS. - ; { Office in the Banner Block, LIGONIER, - - -/ - - INDIANA. WE have a large list of property 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 and see ns at our office. - e . Aprilg, 1876, 8 WEOFFERFOR SALE

A TRACT OF, LAND, situate one mile west of Ligonier,/consisting of 12 acres more ar less. The land is all improved excepting one acre. There is a good hewed log house, smoke House, spring house, cabin stable, a splendid well of water; &c,, on the propeity. A !

A FTARM OF 170 ACRES,: 150 OF which is under improvement, in Washington twp. Fifty-five acres are in clover, and all isin good condition. On the property is the best orchard in the county, a good two-story frame house with 9 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, 2 springs of sufticient volume to watei stock; good barn apd out-baildings &c Between 45 and 50 acres of wheat were seeded in the fall, . :

215 LOTSIN WELLMAN’S ADDltion to the town of Ligonier.” Theabove ar¢ allin one Block and are corner lots, fronting on Martin and Union streets. . r

A CONVENIENT HOUSE. — A Frame House 1!5 stories high, confaining six rooms, in good condition, in Miiler’s addition to Ligonier, on reasonable terms. | :

A NICE LITTLE TRACT OF Land, containing 30 acres, lyintg one mile from Ligonier, 14 dcres cleared ready for corn. A very desirable home for any one who wishes to live near a thriving town, U 5 : A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman's addition, with six rooms and good cellar, situdte on a corner lot has good well of water and'cistern, on good and easy terms, :

A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on Cavin street, one and @& half stories high, contain. ing 8 rooms, good cellar well and cistern, and is the handsomest location ou the street. One-half down; palance on long time with interest. !

A FARM, containing 320 acres, lying four miles south east from Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most desirable farm for raising stock and srnin in the couniy, well known as the Diamond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms.

- VACANT LOTS in Wood’s addition to Ligonier for sale on 'inviting terms; also, four Vacant Lots in Miller’saddition to Ligonier, Now is the time for bargains. o .

A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two stories high, coutainin% 10 rooms, with clogets, wardrobes, and outbuildings, such as summer kitchen, wood house, barn, corn ¢rib and hog pen, about one acre of land, a good orchardi-apples, peaches, cherries, carrants and grapes = The most desirable situation in the town of Ligonier or & retiring farmer who wishes to edacate hig children. Forsale on-terms easy to purchaser,

CHAPMAN & STOLL. -

Application for License, * N OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ¢ will apply to the Board of County Commssioners of Noble cannty, Tudiana, at thelr next regular gession which commencés on Monday, December 4th, 1876, for a license fo retail spirituous and malt 'm‘uom in less guantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. FHis place of bosiness and the premises whereon said lignors ‘are tu be sold and drank. are located as follows: Ou the sonth 43 feet of Jot No, 32, in the originaj plat of the mwx} of Ligonier, in Moble county, in the State of Indidna. 1, ' | TAYLOR SHOBE, November &, 1876.-20-4 w .=~ . ; i

Bew Fovertisements.

THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WNH i : ‘.-o\‘l’ \r e e &. ¢ ﬁanli}‘\ii“xflslN\- ACENTSr Yo T9y .37 TS i ‘wwnow“\. 1 . ii,.‘“’ln‘n-e Advertising Contracts can Lo mauds

Y. W e 223 . WD 7*7\« e ! The Little Rock an nith and Fort Smi : —— was ol o . Farming Lands, sz!ngv Lands, Fruit Lands, Vine-Lands. Coal Lands,Wood Lands, some Prairie Lands Bottom Lands, and Uplands, on terms tosunitthe purchases. Six per cent. interest on deferred payments. 'Fem per cemnt. discount for cash For [ullparticulars, mag)s and pamphlets, apply to W. D.SLACK, Land Commissiover, Little Rock, Arkansas.’ S

A i sl IR R e ¥ . ‘) 8| W ! have begn'awi\rde,u a Medal andDiplo- l ma.at the Centenpial Exposition and commeaded by the Judges for Sl : “SUPERIOR STRENGTH __AND- L . i —opl e i SPOOL COTTON.” : | , 2 o 8 = ::! i ‘ esnusnize | A.T. GOSHORN, Dircctor-General, = S AEALE i J.R, HAWLEY, Pres. *racxawn®, Anex. R. Borener, Secretary pro tem. 2 = Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts.. v 0) postpaid. L.JONES, & CO., Naussan, N.¥. SJACKSON’S BEST” NS ;~ | { CHEWING TOBACCO was awarded the highest pri%e at/ Centennial Exposition Sept, 27, 1876, If you want the best to-~ bacco ever made ask your grocer for this, and see that *“Jackson’s Best” is on every plug. Sold by all wholesale dealers. Any one carn get a sample by applying to €. A. JACSUN & CO., Manufactarers, Petersburg, Virginiu. ! : i © @A ra week to agents. Samples FRER. 855 & $ { (P. 0. VICKERY, Augusia, :Me. 500 A MONTH a certainty to any person ;i 4 selling our LETTER Book. No press, brush. or water nsed. Sample Book worth $3.00 sent free. Send stamp for circular. EXCERLSAGER €O, 17 Tribune Buildiog. CrIOAGH. : ﬂ'w i 83 to 85 a day to A 16 IA II Dull‘.-Articleof}mere! it. Sample 15¢. Sehd stamp for circular. POOB & CO., 80 1-2 North 6th St , Philatelphia, Pa. CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. : PHILADELPHIA, PA. e THIS GREAT INTER-NATIONAL EXl'lRltion, designed to commeniorate the One Hun-. dredth Anniversary of American lude%(ena‘ence, opened May 10th, and will cldse November 10th, 1876. All the Nationsof the world and all the States and Territories of the Union are participat- : ing in this wonderfnl demonstration, bringing together the most cdmpxehen_sive collection of arttreasures, mechanica. iuventions, scientific dis-. coveries, - manufacturing ' achievements, mineral specimens, and agricultural products ever exhibited. The grounds devoted to the Exhibition are situated on the line of the Pennsylvanig Railread - and embrace four hundred jand fifty acres of Fairmoui:t Paik, all nighly improved and ornamented, on which are erected the largest buildings ever. constructed,—five of these covering an arer of tifty acres and costing 35,?000.000. The total nymber of buildings erected for.the purposes of the Exhibition is near twoi humdred. During the thirtydays immediately following the opening of the Exhibition a million and a quarter of people visited it. ; L | L £ 5 . At Iy’ : . : - The Penngylvania. Railroad, 'THE GREAT TRUNK LINE, - 1 e AND——— ; . FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNLTED STATES, is the most-direct.’ convenient, and economical way of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhibition from afl sections of the conntry. Its trains. to and from Philadelphia will pass throngh a, GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the com+ pany have erected at the Main Entrance to the Exhivition Grounds for the accommodation of passengers who wish to stop at or start from the: numerous large hotels contiguous to this station and the Exhibition,—a convenience of 'the greatest value to visitors, and afforded exclusively by the Pennsylvania Raitroad, which is THE ONLY LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO THE CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS. Excarsion trains will slso. styp at the Encampmeut of the Patrons of Huasbandry, at Eim Station on this road. - i The Pennsylvania Railroad is the. Graudest Railway Organization in the Wor{d. It controls - seven thousand miles of roadway, forming continuons lines to Philadelphia, New york, Baltimore, and Washington, over which luxurious day and night ecars are run from Chicago. St. ~Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland, and Krie, without change. L ) i Its main line is laid wiih double and third tracks of heavy steel rails upon a deep bed of broken stone ballast and its bridges ate all of iron or stone, Its pastenger trains are equipped with every known Improvement for comtort and safety, and are run af faster speed for greater distances than the trains of any line on the continent, The company has largely 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 accommodate any eéxtra demand. Theunequa,ed regources ~at the command ot the company guarantee: the most perfect accommodations for all Its patrons. during the Centennial Exhibition, =~ .-~

. THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which the Pennsylvania Railroad iz so jusily celebrated presents to the traveler over its' perfect roadway an ever-changing panorama of river, mountain and landscape views unequaled in America. :

THE EAIING-STATIONS on this line are unsurpassed. Meals will be .furnished at suitable hours and ample time allowed for.enjoying them. EXCURSION LICKETS. atreduced rates, will be solu au all principal Railroad T'icket Offices in the West, North-west, and South-west. .-, ' BE sSURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ via THE GREAT PENhIeYLVAN“IA Rovre 10 THE CENTENNIAL. - . ~ : ¢

FRANK THOMSON, . | 'D,M.BOYD,Jr., ; General Manager' Gen’l Pass'r Agt.

CABINETSHOP

o —= AND — i . 3, . 4 it i ¢ CABINET WARE ROOMS R.D'KERR, . Wouldrespectfully announce to the citi'zer.m;! Noble county, that he hapconstantlyon,.. ° handalargeandsuperiorstockof = |- CABINETWARE. : Uonsistl.ngmgparto:. i . ¢ v I:.)RES.SING BUREI}'US; e . | WARD-ROBES, > . ‘= . TABLES: o L o SEANDHG L Lo. I B S - LOUNGER, . . .| . et - _ CUP-BOARDS, " ', MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Gidhan e ; (e beoniaet Andinfacteveiything usually kept tna First. clagsCabinet Shop. Particularittentio xapai'd i tothe Underta)?inglfusin‘ess; e B COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. ‘And madeto drder, npon short noice, Also all kitida,ofSho)‘t Work madetoorder. =~ ‘Furniture Ware Rooms on westside of Cavin Street corner of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind. | 835 A good fearse alwaysin reaciness, i Ligopier».unyu 1B s Vet QAR (() 2 TEAR. AGENTS WANTED. OwSl oo ing to the wonderful guccess of onr great 50 ' Book Combination, we have been induced to enlarge it, and now offer a gm,gg cqmbin,nuqn Prospectus repregpg;iﬁg}} o 1560 DISTINCT ‘BQOKS |wanted everywhere, ™lt is the biggest thing ever | tried. B,a,i‘estadg from this: hﬁgﬁlw fail. Also agents wanted on %g fagnificent Fam ‘eﬂ?pmblum _Superior to all ofhers, and our complete Bible Encyclopedia, with 3000 Superb lilnstrations, alse - &@r __ AGENTS WANTED for the STORY OF .. - CHARLEY ROSS, - Written by his father, hbnegwok ks beat the world. | NOU BT TR, T g s e e

bgl -~ ‘.‘.,.;_‘. 3 ‘:- Ar’”"( 3 ! " For b e Yoo s'“”’ i f”'E‘,i’:-;;'ﬁ?j?v'v"’;'—"’".’a’\ ?‘:Zmy‘f' 8 "‘”y iy Sl _, . The great Presidential contest is at hand. The ?pqliﬁical kettle is boil! ing hot, aud that we are to have a new President is/without doubt | ~certainty. The struggle will be a lively one, but yet while it is pro- .. ... gressing, another question is agitating the great- . - of people, and especially of those who h#ve to buy Clothing, and|it is a question of more vital individual importance, because it is one that {foucl - . .? ‘the pocket books; and when a placecan he = | . where their hard earnings in these hard times can be most judicioudly invested, and where business is done on fair and honest principles, it| is a seao 1 fact thet cannat be o - i that such a place should win its way to favor in the hearts of the.pegple. - We, the undersigned, beg leave to call your attention to our new stock -~ . of Clothing for {he coming season’s demand. It is { : g every respect complete, anfl if you intend to spend a dollar for Clothing, for Men’s or Boys” wear, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valikes, 2 .7 eteg you will be practicing economy in - | "ee A ¢ ‘ very great degree by giving_ us a call, examining our full assortment, 4nd - =¢ . learning our prices, as we know full. o it will be to your interest to buy of us in-preference to going elsewhdre. Agreeable attention and no reluctance to show you goods whether you s ol g ntend 6 Duy OF BOG. . ‘ j AN INVESTIGATION IS REQUESTED. | By Ordérof - . . , o Original Boss Clothing House, LIGONIER, 1 NDIANA. The Largest and Best Variety of Beaver Cloth for Ladies’ Cloaks bieo oy oo ot o Ligonjer, October 12/ 1876 -47-tf

e e sAT L L J. DECKER’S, - JUST RECEIVED ' f , eey | Gallons Stoneware CLOSED OUT CHEAP. - q Vlimv,e 'jlléb pb’éxiéﬂ one of the Hest selected stooks f‘n‘ Evel _béfor:é o.‘fifefed in .;Tl\Toblé"Cou'nty,;'and which will })e sold “|- .. sold at BOTTOM PRICES. L 'vﬁ 7 .‘.,v;\_.‘v,""i‘ ‘. — : :» gJ". ' ; .' ; ‘A" ’ . 1 < i ‘ i ‘ L have also just opened the largest and best selected stock of Ever offered in Northern Indiana. . ‘AII Styles and . ' Prices to suit ;Ev"eryfbody.' Lo . LIGONIER, IND, OCT. bth, 1876, - .t 1 | | _ :

e L e e o L L ot . : e(e - : { ‘ » i ol e e . - ENGBL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN ' . NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. .| . ol e ‘ At,'K_endajjllvilvle', offer an immense stock af - For Men, Youths, Boys & Children. . . Also, a Complete Assortment of Coatings. Cloths, Cassimeres, Hats, Caps, Traveling - Bags and all Other Goods o MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, At Prices Beyond Competition. N.‘B. No Trouble to Show Goods ' . ENGEL&CO., The Popular CLOTHIERS, HATTERS & TAILORS, Redb miitersßilek Bullding s 1 v e go gl TRI T, avEEREe o Kendallville, Tud.