The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 November 1876 — Page 3

B : ik _ @ i : ey f The Fational Banney .. - LOCAL AND MISCELLAN EOUS. S " Clubbing Rates. . We will firnish Tue NaTioN2L Bansgrandthe weskly editionsof fhe following named papers, sne year, io wit: ok ! ‘‘Bannerand Chicago Tribune. ... S 4885 oo s Ohicago Times. coaceveneescdkrs 3585 ."ss. s« New: York W0r1d:..........--t 300 > « IndianapolisSentinel......l..c 825 « «¢ “Indianapolis J0urna1.......... 300 « ¢ Gincinpatißoquirer......--...- 855 « .+ - Jpdiapa Farmer. ...-.co-..----- 860 « & Godey's Lady’s 800 k..;.......- 455 % Praitie FArMer:......-z--:s=-3=« 310 Tzaus: Cash,invariably inadvance. ‘ Tpeabove terms apply to subscribers in Noble coanty only. Tencents mustbe added on subscriptions outside the connty. i | : SUBSCRIBERS who receive t_h;ir papers}; " with an X marked oo the margin will unY Zerstand that the time for which they have - paid has expired, or is about to expire, and A that if they desire to receive the paper they ‘must remit intmediately. - : -:T . . NOTICE. - J . STRAUS BROTHERS have the exclusive agency for the'sale of our WAGONS.AND BUGGIES, in Lizonier anad vicipity and are au= therized to sign our Warranty for the same. - © All work shipped to them are manufactured of good material and fully guaranteed against imperfections in workmanshipand -material. Sl STUDEBAKER BROS; MFG CO., =741 to. SOUTH BEND, IND. L —— ALL THOSE IN WANT OF _ i 5 n: . - > Wagonsz Buggies ) & y Of |ANY STYLE, will please give|u: a call. + e wiil insnre sati~faction both in PRICE AND QUALITY. Ifdesired, fiom Ito 3 Years time, wili be given. o : oo LR " Call and Examine 2s We always keep an assortment on hand. e P : . oyt STRAUS BROS.

Go.To Casey’s’ for something new in the Yoot and shoe line, )

‘Afy principal method tor defeating error and heresy, is by establishing the truth. One proposes to fill a bashel with tears, but if I can fill it first with wheat I may defeat his ate tempts.—Newton. e

‘Five t!ious;md gallons of 'stoneware just received dt J. Decker’s. - -

Never let a, man imagine that he can pursue a good end by evil means without sinning against his own soul. Any other issue may be doubtful; the effect on himself is certain.—Southey.

CarLn at Casey’s when you want vour boots and shoes repaired. oy

" John Dewey, of South Bend, has just received intgligence of a hgquest of £30,000 from relatives of his first wife. The present Mrs. Dewey will appreciate this, - . L E

“ Bry YOUR lamps and lanterns of Eldred & Son. Prices and quality to suit evervbody. ¢ 1 | T

The only known copy of the first newspaper printed in America is in the British Museum. . -

- FnE BEST and largest stock of pockqi—bwks in town, isyto-be found at E’LDRED,& SON’S.

Alexander Shepherd, of Washington, D. C., suspended payment, a few days ago.. ) \

BUY . your Clothing for Mens’s and Boys’ wearat Engel & Co’s, at Kendallville, it will pay you, |

The Savannah (Ga.) Society of Physicians, on the 14th declared the yel-low-fever epidemic¢ at ah end.

Buy your Cassimeres, Jeans and othier goads for Men’s and Boys’ wear at Engel & Co.’s, at” Kendallville. It *will pay you. | | R

he first printer:in Boston, Massach%etts. was John Foster, who in 1674 was specially licensed by the Government. His first - book was dated 1676, o I

THE “LA PICGADURA” is the best 5-cent cigar in the United States, and are sold-n Ligonier only by - o : o . ELDRED & SON.

A few drops of oil of lavender will save a library from mould; a single drop will save a pint of ink. A little salt or white wine will alsv preserve, ink from mould.: ° ) :

Tmmense stock ot Over Coats! and other goods for Men’s and Boys’ wear at prices that will astonish you, at Eugel & Co’s, at Kendallville. See thew before you buy. It will surely pay you. ST - N

System is a great thing; but the advertiser who degmed it essential to preserve an alphabetical order overdid the matter, thus: “Bibles, black-ball and butter ; testaments,tar and treacle; Godly books "and ‘gimlets, for, sale Here.” : o

- ExeeL & Co,, the Popular Clothiers, 1’ Tailors & Hatters, at’ Kendallville, call particular attention -to their cus_tom department.. They make to order every description of Mens’ Garments at Prices far below those asked for equally goyd work elsecwhere. . | —_——r————————— .

Disraeli believes, - and certainly brings evidence to support him, that the art of printing was known to the Romans, but that they rejected it as unsuited to their eivilization, and that; the Emperors were bitterly opposed to it. o ‘

WE HAVE just received a large and well selected . stock of lamps, which we are offering at very low prices; also, bottom figures on hurricane and tubuiar- lanterns. We also furnish chandeliers for parlors, churcheés and business rooms at low : figures. Give us a call. . EL,DRE]{)_‘& SOXN.

© To remové grease spots in books or papers, place a piece of blotting paper on the under part of the leaf of the book™ or paper, and, with a piece of sponge or woolen clothrub on the grease spot a small quantity of benzihe, and the grease will disappear.

‘There is no medicine soM by. drugZists that is so effectual in its results as Dr. Herring’s Veronica Lung Extract, for curing coughs, colds, consamption, croup, &ec. For sale by H. C Cdaningham, Ligonier, Ind. 31-2 t.

With every exertion, the best man can do only a moderate amount .of good; but it seems in the power of the most contemptible- individual to do incalculable mischief. — Washingion

Dr. Herring’s Compound Extracts of Pure-Vegetables is not only anieminently wholesome tonie, bat it reaches with most satisfactory promptitude all derangements of theliver, stomach and bowels. For sale by H. C. Cunningham, Ligonier, Ind. - - - 31=2t.

-“We are not prosperous. . How can we be prosperous when we have done nothing but contend against one another for twenty years; when our public representatives havé been legislating as ciass against class, have Imposed a burdensvme taxation, have Heen Hoiding a carnival of public ylunder and erecling a clasi;’ of epﬂiceh;ldwnﬂ- the rpeople ?"—Samuel J.

Last Saturday’s Fort Wayne Sentimel says: “There aré twenty-seveu prisoners in jail, sixteen city prisoners, of wholn nine subsist on bread and water, one from Adams county, and ten awaiting trial in this county.”

~ —Look out for bogus quarters. —Every “description of Job Work done-at thisoffice, .~ = g

—There were only three little fights on Saturdayevening last. —Those horrible roads! Yes, this is a.gopd time to lament over theml.".

—A. lé.rge étoék,of all kinds of undearwesar for sale regardless of cost at « .'T J.STRAUS, JR'S.

—John Kane, formerly of this place, has gon® into the hotél business at Brimfield. | . - - ]

. —The Seiventh Day Adventists have nearly cumpleted their new church in this place. * : T E - —~The ladies of the Christian church held a reunion at the residence of 'Mrs. Dr, Gants yesterday. = —J. Newman has:quit the. restaurant business and disposed of his stock of groceries and furniture. = : ~ —The season of dancing was opened ~up on -Thursday evening of last week by quite a nice ball at Kann’s Hall. 1 —Ogcas‘;ionall-j you will find persons - who are still willing to.bet on the re;Esult of the late presidential election. l —A large. stock of overcoats, from ' fne to commoh; also a general stock of rendy made clothing for sale at the very lowest fignres, without re= gard tocost. . J.STRAUS, JR. —The Cromwell correspondence was received too late for this issue. Come a little earlier next week, Mollie. ) ) SR

_ ——Thuixk the Lord, the excitement incident to the recent election is’ measurably diminishing from day to day. - o] . 3

_ —Will. Forshey has retired from his position as night operabmf at the telegrah office T this place. We are sorry to lose you, Bill. o —J.osT, on Sztt‘urdLuy e"vénfng. last, 84 in two bills, wrapped in a white linen . han(jkérchief. The finder will please leave at this office. l B —Lost, on Sunday evening,between thé Post-office’ and M. E. Church, a white silk handkerehief with brown border. Leave at this offiee. i . —The Directors of the Ligonier Building, L.oan and Savings Association will hold their next monthly meeting on Monday evening, 27th inst.! —OQur correspondents should haye their cpfnmunications in as early as Tuesday noon to secure publication. Give-us the news often’ and early. — Al the New School Books adopted by the Board of Trustees for ivoble County at a discount of thirvty-three per cent, from regular price at J. H. Hoffmanw’s Bookstore. These prices good for thirty days.

. —The - Kokomo Dispatch inquires: “When shall we have the feast of the pass-over? Which™ means the passover of the aney'you_ lost on the election.” .= = - s 1 —Esquire Zent had a disagfeeable time putting the tin roof on the l:igh-g school building during the snowy, wet. weather of last week. He don’t stop for trifles. ' N ‘ —Jeft Addis, Esq., of Noblesville, was ‘in town yesterdu:v. "He is stjll ‘ hopefuli that' trath will prevail lgd that Samuel J. Tilden will be 3&11‘ next President. ; e B

- —Newly elected Trustees should remember, that the. statutes require them to give public notice of the time and place at which they will transact township business. ~ —The Methodist brethren of this place lield a quarterly meeting at their ’ church last Saturday and Sunday. ‘The Presiding Elder not being in at‘tendance, Rev. Meredith officiated. "~ Our_ local - correspondents shopld ‘noﬁv renew their reports. The electien is over and we want the local news of each township e}ve}‘v week. Wake up; boys, and fly to your quills. WAR ON SCHOOL BOOK PRICES. -

I respectfuily state to Patrons, and all others, ghat, for the present term of School, I will sell- all School Books at wholesdie cost and carriage, and give intest price list amd original bills for referemce to alliwishing to purchase. Don’t fail to call and seeme at the Star Book store. EI.C. CUNNINGHANM. ‘Now, Mr. CAN & WILL, show your sand orquit your boasting.

—C. H. Hastings, who has been "an employe in this office for about nine or ten weeks, left last week for Kendallville, where he expected to *“pound away” for a time. - Chauncy is a good boy and a fair “print.” = 4—H‘u_ngry CcOWS _liave,commen,ced to investigate all the wagons that come to town. Occasionally they run their noses against the lightening end:of an energetic dog. - It will soon be time tto shut them up—December Ist.

© —The Connersville 7%mes tells of a man living in that county who” went to the polls on election day and, taking out his 'l}encil-, seratched off the names of every elector on his ticket, remarking: ¢These d—d little rascals steal too much.” - :

. —Juacob Baker ‘récently ' traded a portion of his'real estate near Cromwell (60 acres) to Lindsey Makemson for a farm of 160 acres, seven miles south of that village. Baker pays $3,250 to boot. He expects to move upon his new farm in the spring, =~ - —Gov. Hendricks has issued his proclamation’ réecommending the obe servance by the people of the State, of Thursday, Nov. 30th, as a day of thanksgiving and praise, as designated by the proclamation of President Grant. Where is your turkey ?

—Nave money by- purchasing your School Books, Stationery, Pens, Crayons, Ink, &c., at J. H. Hoffman’s Bookkfore. My business being entirely that of Books and Stationery, I CAN and WILL, give LOWER PRICES than any other man in Ligonier, ov in airy other town in Northern ludiana. Give me a ¢all and be convinced. —As soon as the roads get so bad that farmers ¢annot get to town aud the merchants and business men begin to grumble more than ever abouf “Lard times” because there i$ no trade, then the subjeet of improving the highways and building turnpikes ‘will be f;jlly disbuqsed ; but we never knew of 4 read. being built by a lot of nen quarreling over it about town. say nothing- about it this winter un--I'Bs you intend to make your money speak louder than your words.

. —Quail on toast, if you please. . '—@Get your holiday advertisements ready. e . —The December magazines have arrived. :

—MTrs. Jacob Sheets died last night, after a lingering illness. s . —Quite'a number of turkeys were taken during the lay of last week’s SNOW. | ; ; :

—That Thanksgiving turkey ought to be fatting new. Only one weék MOre, i : :

—Ed. Engle came down from Albion, the other day, to make a horse trade. =

—Thanksgiving day is near at hand, and the several political parties are vet undecided as to what to be thankfal for i e ;

—Tuz BANNER is under special obligations to our clever friend, Jacob Goldsmith for copies of Cincinnati papers containing important. election news. & e s

—An exchange predicts that*“some of the heaviest jawing ever experienced in-this ‘cou'ntry will begin in about two weeks, when Congress Meets.” e i . —Hon. Jerome B. Chaffee, of .Denver, Colorado, w;lfo has just been elected U. S. Senator from that Commonwealth, was formerly a resident of Ligonier. . = -~ —DBusiness men complain that the political situation has caused a complete stagnation of business, whereupon the Boston Advertiser suggests: “Let them join in a movement for an amendment to the constitution which shall give us an‘election only once in six years.® We shall come to-that within a very few years.”” : . —lt is quite a pleasure to be able to sit'behind a good span of horses and go pmncing through the streets at'a 2:40 gait. . Steve Helmer, at Kendallvillej in this respect, knocks the rag off thé bush, and does actually spért the nobbiest ‘and most stylish team in this neek of . the ‘woods. We imagine it would take quite a nice little pile of “filthy lucre” to induce him to part with the “duns.” - ;

—The Steuben Republican says:—“Dr. E. H. Creditor, against whom rumor preferred some ?clgarges-not ‘in character 'with his good standing, and who it was said had left town in consequence thereof, has | refutned, and states that he is preparéd-to show that he has been greatly villified and misused bg’. the unfounded reports.— The doctor says he lis not going to leave under any such scandalous imputations against him, and proposes to remain and fully vindicate himself.” . il

- —lln order to escape the annoyance of being interviewed from seventyfive to one hiundred times daily in regard to the“very latest election news” and urged to give his “candid opinion” as to what will be the final result—whether it will ultimately result in the election of Tilden, or of Hayes—the editor of THE BANNER has taken a little respite aud ‘sought relief in a tour to the Centennial. He took his departure. on Tuesday morning and will be absent about ten days or two weeks. ) ‘

~ —The case of Boyd.vs.the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad, which had occupied the attention of the Elkhart circuit.. court during the past week, came to a verdict last. Saturday. the jury awarding the plaintiff $450. This is the second trial of that case, Boyd having received a verdict of 8400 damages by the first. The action” was brought against the company by Boyd to recover damages received by an accident upon that road, at some point in Michigan, some months ago. - . ; _ :

‘—The Importance of papers to the village or county where published cannot be estimated. The home news is something that people’ ecannot dispensé with and which they cannot buy elsewhere, 'An exchange thus fairly presents the question: “For various reasons the larger cities can ‘send out their news at quite as low prices. “Families can be furnished with a knowledge of all the world for two dollars a year and ‘postage. But there is' something they cannot buy in New York or Boston —local matter out of which home interest and enterprise grows; it is.the local newspaper which gets at the knowledge of par‘ticular necessities, to the value of individual persons and means. All the improvements ‘begin in our small centers-—become important forces by personal ‘application, and of public value by the fostering care and atten‘tion of the local press. ‘Then the lojcal press is such an individual power “as cannot Le easily swung into line to the help of selfish outside purposes.— A town’s interests are all closely interwoven with those of these home organs of individual expression and country enterprise. Persons that neglect these for the large bids of city dailies are like the housewife who neglects her own fireside for the cares of other people.” e

BURGLARY.—A burglary was effected in a business House of this place on Thursday night of last week, by which Isaac Ackerman was victimized to the extent of about $lO. The particulars, as far: as we have been able to'learn, are as follows: A stranger was drinking in Mr. Ackerman’s saloon, and becoming. considerably innoxi‘Cated, laid down in the back room of the establishment. When Mr. A. wished to close up he, ot course, roused his customer and induced him to;leave, But it appears the stranger, having an eye to business, and not being so drunk as he pretended, had dextrously slipped the bolt on the back door and. when all was quie'ﬂyi'bumed and secured his_booty. The amount stolen consisted of a small sack of nickels, about_sB, and two dollars in scrip. . The burglar, after stopping at- another salvon and deliberately counting his booty, gathered it up again and: went on his way rejoicing; while his victim went home, took a good uight’s rest, and ietux'xled*in*&hg morning to discover and mourn his loss, The thief made gopd his escape.

The total admission to the centennial exposition during the six months it was open were 9,580,802, 0f which 1,785,067 were fiee. 'L'lie Lotal receipts were $3,813,749 To—u daily average vt $23,085.85. ‘l'ie average daily atlendange was 51,668, G ol 2

| | KENDALLVILLE LOCALS. = . Your correspondent is at aloss to report any news. from this place, because there is nothing going on here, and the only centre of attration is the news depot of Jeff Dunbar every afternoon after the western mail brings the dailies from Chicago. The all-ab-sorbing question of the day is: Will the returning board in Louisiana and Florida count Hayes in or’ Tilden out? or will they in the last hour let right and justice prevail and give their verdict in favor of the men that are elected, not only by the will of a large majority of the American people, but, also, by at /least 196 votes of thé electoral college? The Democratsin this town are still in hopes of the latter, and firmly believe that Samuel J. Tilden, their choice, is not only elected, but that he will take the Presidential chair on the next sth of March, and inauguraté a new erain the history of: the glorious Republic. ; . Our City Council at a;special session last week decided to carry the case of Ninde & Fay- vs. this city to the Supreme Cou;‘_t,:"“and have instructed their counsel, Andrew Ellison, of Lagrange, to take the necessary steps for such an appeal. ‘ / Kendallville will soon - boust of an-, other paper——j‘he Record of the Times a semi-weekly journal, published by Geo. Roof, the first number of. which will appear on Saturday next. George is a good printer and will endeavor to make his paper a success.

The recent rains have made our streets rather muddy, yet we think the action of our city fathers in graveling Main street will not altogether be a failure, although the improvement was commenced entirely too late. Had the street been graded in July or. August, wé would now have an excellent thoroughfare. | u

Saloons are getting numerous. We notice our friend flerman Krueger is going to have a model one in the lower room of the Scliaefer Block, which he has until now occupied as a wholesale liquor store.- He has moved his office and stock into the second story and is going to occupy the entire room below for szilpon purposes. : Jacob Kraner, also, has applied for license and will hereafter sel_l”something more fiery than cider ‘and coffee. e . ARGUS.

1 Thankegiving Dance. - Our energetic friend, Jae. Kraner, is arranging to give the citizens of Kendallville,. who enjoy the gay and fesﬁve a grand social hop at Mitchell’s Hall, on Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 39. The Kendallville String Band has been engaged to make the r_néusic, and everybody is invited to come and have a good time, Tickets $l.OO. Lt e MOBLESVILLE NARRATIVES. :

The weather has been very cloudy for some time. Ts It-because it is Hayesy times, ‘or is it because it is Tilden times? Hayes and Tilden are both elected up to this time of writing, but still all fair-minded men give it up that Tilden is to be our next President, and which we labored hard for, as we wanted a change Of GoVFrnment. 4 bi~

Our singing school is getting along very well, considering the bad weather. - Qur ppst‘master has moved into his new house. Now I suppose the old hut has to be burned. 'What say you, Frank ? e :

There is quite:a sensation in this locality, the particulars of which I forbear to"mention. .

* Shooting matches are the order of the day in this locality. T The growing wheat looks better than it has for a number of years. I believe it is because Tilden is elected. Our winter term of school is in full blast. Mr. Andrew Jackson is the teacher. -« -

Our’ constable, C.B.' Ditmer, is a scientific auctioneer, Give him a call. A hardware store'is about opening in our little burg. ~ NEw LEAF.

CASEY’s is the place to buy cheap boots and shoes. Sty ;

No One Need Suffer from Piles. A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching, and Ulcerated Piles, has been' discovered by old Dr. Williams, (an old Indian Remedy) called Dr. William’s Indiar Ointment. A single box has cuved the worst old chronic cases of twenty-five: and thirty years standing. = Lotions; iustruments! and Electuaries do more harm than good. William’s Ointment supports the tumors, and acts as a soothing pouliice. and medicine, gives instant and'paingess relief, and is prepared exclusively for piies and nothing else. . Over 20.000 grateful paticnts attest its vittues, anld physiclans of all schools endorse it unequivocally, % 3 ek % S S L R

Shun all spurious advertisements and imitations of Dr. William’s Remedies. Sent free of postage. secure.y sealed from observation for sl.ou. ' Address Dr Frazier, gole proprietor, 318 Erie Street, Cleveland, Ohio. -yl

- Cross and Sickly Children can be made healthy and strong by regunlating their stomach and bowels with Castoria. It is more effective than Caster Oil, and is as pleasant to take as honey: For Wind Colic, Sour Stomach, \Vq'rms: and Costiveness, there is nothing in existenrce equal to Castoria. { Vil

W]:; Will You Suffer from Rheumatism Sprains, Sstiff Joints, Sweilings, Burns, Scalds or Weak Back, when the Centaur Liniment affords certain relief., Many articles sooth«; pain to a certain extens, but the Centaur Linement cures, The White Linimevt is for the human family, the Yellow Liniment is for horses and animals,

$1.200000 PROFIT ON $100! Made any®day in Pats and Calls.’ Invest ac~ cording 1o your means. $10.250 or slooin Steck Priviteges has brought a emall fortune to the careful investor. We advise when and how to operate safely. Book withfull information SBENT FREE. Address orders by mail or telegraph to o BAxﬁ;?R.& 0., Bankers and Brkers 1 WallSt.r{‘ll.Y o : 51-1 y

LAND for SALE.

The undersigned offers the following described tract of land at private sale, sitnatein Perry twp. about three miles . west of Ligonier, and dercribed as follows: The south half of the south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of Section 17, township 35 north, Range 8 east, containing

: 20 ACRES, more or :iessi The 'property id well improved, i " .there being an ! Orchard, Dwelling House, Barn, andé ajl ngceésary out-buildings. and a never-tail: ing spring of water. Apply to y ! CATHARINE MORREN.L.., November 2, 1876-28.-w6 - Ligonier, Ind, .- Application for License. - N OTICE is heraby given that the undersigned Y will a&uly to the Board of County Commis‘sioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regalar session which commences en Monday, Dedember 4th, 1876 for a license to retafl epiritnous and malt lz&uors in lru qun?mlaa than a quars at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be dratk on his premises. His. place of business and the (Premlg@s ‘whereon said liquors are to be sold and: drank are located as follows: On lot No — known as the%ubon property between Globe Hotel and 4. W, H, « hamblin's’ Grocery, inthe town of Brimfleld, in Nobl coun;,z, and State of Indiana. o H. K. YEAKEY, ' Noyember 9, 1876 20w4. o %

| BENTON CORRESPONDENCE.

EprTor BANNER.—As I have been traveling over a portion of Elkhart ¢ounty, I will give you a few items: The wheat in this (Benton) township looks well and bids fair tor an abundant harvest the coming season. And yet the farmers all complain of hard times, and business seems to he dull.

- About the first question asked is if I have heard the final result of the election, and which I eannot always answer, to pacify their troubled minds. I am sorry. to inform the readers of THE ‘BANNER of the misfortune of our highly esteemed merchant, Mr. L. Banta, whose store was entered last Wednesday night, the 16th inst.. by thieves, and was robbed of $9OO. No trace of the whereabouts of the burglars has yet been discove’red.: They have probably made good their escape, yet we trust Mr. B. will Succeed in getting the thief and his money., Yours respectfully, JoM. H.

THE RURAL NEW-YORKER now comes to us with sixteen clean, neatlyprinted pages, embellished with fine illustrations and full of scientitic dnd practical Agriculture and Literature. For the agriculturist and the family: circle it is an indispensable weekly visitor.- Its Editor-in-Chief is the celebrated Horticulturist, A. S. Fuller, associated with whom are E. S. Carman and X. A Williard, while, as special contribaiors, they are assisted by such men ag 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 Fpon it to furnish household recipes for daily use, pleasant stories for leisure reading and excellent moral entertainment for the children. “The father may confidently look 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 PusrisgliNG Coo., 78 Duane St., New York,) as ‘an acknowledgment of their late gncreased patronage, have reduced its price to only $2.50 a year. Send to them for a specimen copy, which they will mail vo youj free. _ 30rwd. |

The Goshen correspondence of the Syracuse Gazetle writes: A foolish orphan girl, nameéd Miller, aged fourteen years, and living with a respects able and agreeable family in Union township, made up her mind, one day week before last, to see the big world abroad. While the family were from ‘home, she disappeared, and nothing could be hedrd of her for several days. Finally she ‘was traced to Nappanee, where she took the cars for the West. On last Saturday, she was discovered in Chicago, by her friends, and brought back. She had left home with 90 cents in her pockets, but the Conductor of a B. & O. train carried her thro’ to Chicago. She'ﬁodged her first night at a hotel; and in the morning when her penniless condition was made manifest, she was forthwith handed over to a policeman, who took her to the “Home for the Friendless.” = She ‘was kindly received by the oversder of that institution, and a good pldce was at once provided for her. Here she was found, and was very reluctant, to leave, being well-pleased with her place and adventure.. . '

A Brutal Affair at Garrett. An Auburn spegial, of the 19th inst., to the Chicago Z'tines gives the particulars of a hienous outrage rejsulLingrin the death of alewd woman at Garrett. On Friday evening previous; a lot of roughs, partly by force and partly by persuasion, induced this female (who is said to have come from Kendallville) to take refugeina barn, and after a number of them had gratified their sensual desires upon her person, she refused to entertain any more of them in that way. At this the vile wretches became enraged and kicked her in the back and abdomen, from the effects of which she died the next day. No arrests. oF i o

’Hoppers and Ppiato Bugs. : A Des Moines, (1a.,) special correspondence of the Chicago -7ribune writes : ' Daniel G. Lane, who has been a resident for many years in the West Indies, has purchased a large {tract of land in Crawford county, in this State, and will. settle thereon next:spring. He says the West Indies were troubled for years -with grasshoppers and potato-bugs. but they rinally were exterminated. ‘The ’hoppers were got rid of by burning one pound of sulphur on charcoal in the centre of a field. T'o prevent the bugs, plant two grains of flax-seed in each hill- of potatoes, and the bugs will not go near them. . Tur election of Tilden has set the poetical machine agoing. The following are among the latest and most recherche : ; - , " “Carry the néws from East to West ! That Sammy Tilden’s in; . S Thaf Hayes is ‘pulliag down his yest’ - : And ‘wiping ‘off his chin,”” . ; | “Wheeler is the wagon, sl ;;‘ _ Hayes is the ‘hoss,’ ¢ . G Hendricks'is the driver, . ) : ~Tilden is;'the boss.?” i i

ARE YoU SATIsFiED—To have yellow, heavy bread, pastry,<ete., when you can have nice, light white bread, biscuit, ete., by using D. B. DeLand & Co.’s Best Chemical Saleratus? Don’t buy Baking Powder, and with every pound get two ounces of white earth, several ouné;es of corn starch, a'little soda and tartaric acid. H. A. DeLand & Co. never adulterate. |Call for D. B. DeLand & Co.s Best Chemical Saler‘atus, and be healthy and happy. l'rotr;;-,;(.l;l:;n:. ; : Elder L. L. Carpenter, of Wabash, Ind,, will be here (D. V.) and commence a series of religious meetings at the Christian Church, on Thursday, Nov. 23. The citizens of Ligonier and vicinity are cordially invited to attend. Come and hear the truth—“the truth shall make you free” - ~ §J. Hurp, Pastor. The Democrat Office for Sale. As I have concluded an arrangement to remove and engage in business elsewhere, I will dispose of the ' material and good will of the Pike County Democrat ac a-low tigure and easy' terms to a proper party. For further information apply-to, or address, me at Petérsburg, Ind. © . .(OHAS. E. MITCHENER.

il - A man and his wife, supposed to be from South Bend, and named Zimer were here yesterday, Thursday evening, to take the train west. The woman went on and~the man was left, and in attempting to get on a freight train, to!follow, he was knocked down and ran over. He had one arm, and one leg out off, and his head badly grushed, and lived but a few minutes atter being Lurt. An inquest wus held to-day.—Warsaw Union, Nop. 17.

Sneezipg Catarrh, Chronic Catarzh, Ulcerative Catarrh, ~ permanently cured by - . ; : { 3 ; SANFORD’S RADICAL o - CURE e - \ : de SANFORDL’S RaprcaL Curs vor CATARRH i 3 a safe, certain and permanent cure for Catarrh of every form, and is the most perfect remeds ever devised It is ?urely a vegetable distillation, and is a%plled locally by insuffation, and constitutionaily by internal administration. Locelly applied relief is instantaneous. 1t soothes, heals, and cleanses the nasal passages of every feeling of heaviness, obstruction, dulluess or dizziness. Constitutionally _administered it renovates the blood, purifies it of the acid poison with which it is always charged in Catarrh, stimulates the stomach, liver and kidueys, perfects digestion, .makes new blood, and permits the formation of sound, healthy tissae, and fiually obtains complete control over the diseuse The remarkable carative powers, when all other remedies utterly fislf of SANFORD'S RADICAL ¢ URB, are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow ‘sufiferers. No statement is'made regarding it that cannot be substantiated by the most respectable and reliable references. It is a great and good medicine gnd worthy of confidence. Each épackage contains a Treatise on Catarrh and Dr, Sanford’s improved Inhaling tube, and full directions for its use in all cases. SaAnrorßD’E Rapicar Cure is sold by all wholesale and retail druggists threughout the [nited States. Price 81. -Depot, : ) WEEKS & POTTER, Boston.

CHESRFULLY RECOMMENDS - COLLIN® VoltaiC PlasterS oltall Plasters. ,THEY contain the grand curative e'ement Electricity combined with the finest compoand of medicinal gams ever united together. It therefore seemssimpossible for them to fail in affording prompt relief for a'l painsand aches. : G ] P THE BEST PLASTER. Messrs, Weeks & Potter, Gentlemen.—Please send me six CoLLing’ Vornraic PrasTers. Send by return mail. I think they are the best Plaster I ever used. Please tind money encloseg. : HASKELL LEWIS. Mirrogp, DeL., anly 14,1876, ; i ' rEY ' “AN EXCELLENT PLASTER.” Messrs. Weehs & Potter, Gentlemen.—Please send me another Corrins’ Von Tate Praster. I find them to be an excellent Plaster,—the best T have ever used. I am sorry that the druggists heére dv not keep them. ; F. M. SNIDER. BRrRoADWAY, 0., July, 1876. : : 3 . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. - Price, 25 cents. 3en: by mail, carefu.ly wrapped on receipt of 25 cents for oue, $:.25 for six, ot 82 25 for twelve, by WEEKS & POTTER, ProprieLors,;Boston, Mass, . 31w4 szllexn(-k’s Pulmonic Syrup for the cure of Comsumption, Coughs and Ceolds. ! ‘The great virtue of this mediciné is that it ripens the matter and throws it out of the systempurifies the blood, and thus effects a care. | SoRENOK’s SEA WEED ToNIO FOETHE CURE OF ! DYBPErsIA, INDIGESTION, &¢. | J ' The Tonic produces a.hedlthy action of the stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle, and curing the most obstinate cuses of Inaivestion. SonENOK'S MaNDRAKE PirLs, FOR THE CURE OF sy Livez COMPLAINT; &G, S These Pills are alterative, and produce a healthy action of the liver, without the least danger, as they are free from calomel, and yet more efticacious in restoring a healthy action of the liver. - * These remedies are a certain cure for Consumption, as the Pulmounic Syrup ripens the matter and ‘purifies the blood The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy bile, ana remove ail diseases of the liver,often 4 cause of Cousumption. The Sea Weed' Tonic giyes tone and strengtu to Ihe stomach. makes a good digestion, and enables the organs to form goud blood; and thus creates uile:lll,hy circulation of healthy blood. Thecom- | biued action of these medicines; as thug explained, will cure every case of Consumption, if taken in | time, and the use of the medicines persevered in.” " Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal office,.corner Sixrtu ahd Aron Sts , Philadelphia, every Monday, where all Jetters for advice must be addressed. : 4w-31 Notice to Efeirs of FPetition to

vy Nell ißeal Estate. - STATF OF INDIANA, BT i NoBLE LUOUNTY, } : Nodble C’ITT.'L(.,C Court, NU".‘lu‘E is hereby given fhat William D Hays, Administrator of the estate of Brice D . Knapp. ue‘c-ez?-sed, has filed his petition to sell the Real Esmlle of the decedent, his personal being insuflicient| to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Noble Cir cuit Court of said County, . 5 Attest: SAMUEL E. ALVORD Nov. 16, 1276. . Clerk Circwit. Court Noble County,

- NOTREE, . oo 1 S —— | ,NO’I‘[CE is hereby given that the undersigned, 4N a Commissioner appointed by the Noble Circult Court in the case 'of Isane Pancake.and others against Pyrena Pancaks and others for pantition 1o sell the real estate hereinafier described, will gell at public sale on ‘ Tuesday, the 26ih day of BDeé= . cember, 18786, k on the premises, the following Real Estate in Noble county, Indiana, tp wit: All that part of'Out Lot (1) One in Pancakp’s Addition to Ligonier not conveyed by deed hergtofore made to George McLean by said Pancekle, and now designated on map of Ligonier by Apdreas & Baskin as Out Lot @L) Forty-One to the towan of Ligoifier. : TERMSB. -Ove-third cash; one-third in onpe year, and oue-third in twp years; the deferred payments to draw SiX per cent. interest November 21, 1876.| WM. D. HAYS, 31-w4 L Commissioner..

e S R e S eR Ll e Application for License. 3 Py o § & 7 NOTIOE. is hereby given that thle undersigned will apply to thie Board of County Commissioners of Noble county,, Indiang, at their next regulur session which commences on Monday, December 4th, 1876, for a license to retail spirituous and malt lignors in Jess quantities than a quart at a tinie, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of basiness an%me premises whereon said liquors are Lo be sold and drank, are located as follows: On the south 43 feet of lot No. 32, i the original platiof the town of Ligonier, in Noble couuty, in the State of Indiana. TAYLOR SHOBE. November ¥, 1876 -20-4 w : RN e el PDITCHIRG ROEICE: ; STATE OF INDIANA.} &5 § { NosLE COUNTY. : : s : NO 8 2¢E is, hereby given that a petition for two Ditches or Drains has been presentedto the Board of Commissionrers of said county, and wil] be heard and determined on the 4th day of their Decen.ber Term, 1876. Said ditches or drains are deseribed as fullows, to wit:—‘Ditch No.' 1- to commen¢e uwpon the lands of Henry Dicmans and run north-west with the geveral course of Black Creek to the west line of John Drake’s laund, its terminus.” ‘ Ditch No. 2 to commence on the land of John Drake, running thence south-west until it crosses theé Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, thence south about .. rods, thence west about .. rods, thence south croseing the Detroit. Eel River and Illinois Rail Road to where it intersects Ditch No. 1 on the lands of Geugge Perry,” 4 i : - Aud the'lands of the féllowing persons are affected by the said two @itches: | Ditch No. I—-John Girim. George Perry, Eliza’ Palver, Jiacob Sloiice, David Simon, Gilbert heirs, and John Drake. - | . : P ;Ditch No.2—George Perry, David Simon, David Vorkees, Martin Bilger. and John Drake. f '.l‘!?is 18t day of November, 1876. i R JANKS C. STEWART, . 11284 Audilor Noble Counly, S A WA S sS S et SS WS OISt g . DIFCHING RNOTLICE, STATE OF INDIANA,} R N NOBLE CouNtY, . e No-l BCE is hereby given that a petition for a Ditch or Drain has beeun presented|to the Board of Commissioners ot said county, and will be heard and determined on the fourth day of their December Term, 1876, Said ditch or drain described &s follows: “Commencing at-the southeast corner-of section 82, in Township 33 north, run%e 11 east, running thence north for a distance of about ten rods on the line between sectidns 32 and 33 of saxd Township aud range; Thence in a north-easterly direetion, following the natural course of a swamp in the west-half of the routhwest quarter of said secpli‘;m 33 aforesaid, to the south-east corner-of the wegt-half of the northwest quarter of said seetion 143, being agross the estate of John H-itton; Thence in an easterly direction across the land of A'bert Pepple;, Jacob Rhodes, Jacob Harrold, John Q. Grause and Vernam Potter to the easi line of section 34'in said Township and Range.” o i ; And the lands owned by the following parties ure affected by the same: Frank Carothers, Lycurgus Bowman, J. Denbuer, Elijan Yarian, John Hutton Hstate, —— gxh&, Albery Pepple, Ja«cob Rhodes, jr,, Dahiel [Harrold, Jacob Harrold, tJohn Grouse, Jacob Rhdded, sr. e - “This Ist day of Nove l)eg W e v JAMES C. STEWART, 11-28-w4 .., Auditor Noble County.

. DITCHING NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA, { o "Nopre CoUNTY, } S

No’l'lCE is hereby given that & petition for a Diteh of Drain has been presented to the Board df Commissioners of said eounty, and will be heard ans determined on the fourth day of their December Term, 1876. Said ditch of 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 L 1 east, in Alien township, Noble ¢county, Indiana, running thénce i a south-cast-erly direction, across the lands of John Wible, ohn Berryman, Jacob Miller, Leonard Bugch, ugustus Barths. John Dusch, Geurse {Hoisge)ider, Simon Weimer, Fred. Householder, J. M. ibhm Bst., Aloys Hoffer, George Berry, Hamiltou terry and F° A. Berry,all in said township of \llen, and terminating in the land of said Berry, whe‘rlo, the Sycamore Cre¢k crosses the Plank Road.” M g " And the lands of the following persons s&a af! fected b{ the same: John Berryman, dohn Wible, Eliza Blackman, Jacob Miller, Leonard Busch, Levi Bordenheafer, Amos Black, Augustus Barths, Orville Johnson E‘;state, Albert Busch John M. Dusch, John Gillon, George Householder, Simon Weimer. Fred. Hongebolder, John Wolf, J. M, Deinm Hstate, Alnly“a Hoffer, David Boneﬁqrger,i Geurfp' H. B, asd P&5 Bbfn?e”j £ % This 18t day of November, 1878, e 27 FAMES €. STEWAR 11-88-4 w Awuditor Noble County § ¢ g 6 2

ke 7 caal e S 5, e .‘ @ el XDbertisements. ) ! o s Gt THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WNH i L g‘!, r‘Jv Ll ‘. o ::_.‘(g__.‘_'&"ggﬁ_.y» 2 e O e la(‘.ENT‘_S}‘ o= o ki Where-Advertising Contracts can ke mawuds ' } i g - Sey e e ; = : The Little Rock bE jios - < e - and Fort Smith s eILA B i e ,- Farming Lands, razin% Lands, Fruit Landg,' Vine-Lands. Coal Lands,Wood I.ands, some Prairie Lahds Bottom Lands, and Uplands, on terms tosuitthe purc¢haser. Six percent.interest on deferred payments. ?‘en per cent, discount for-cash. | ‘tg full particulars, mags and pamphlets, apply to W. ). SLACK, Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Arkansas. { 4 L iV have been awarded a Medal andDiplomaatthe Centennial Exposition and commended by the Judges for Py “SUPERIOR STRENGTH . : | —AND— ; | e Q : : —OF— 5 7 8 SPOOL COTTON.” 4 | " | Lo Rt RO G?SI{ORN, Director-General. % BEAL ¥ | J.R, HAWLEY, Pres. Feex ¥ Arex, R, Borener, Secretary pro tem. 2 5 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts.. postpaid. L.JONES, & CO., Naussau, N.Y. “JACKSON’'S BENT” SWEET NAVY ~ was awarded;@e highest prize at Centennial Exporition Sept 27, 1876.) If yon want the best tobacco ever made ask your grocer for this, and see - that **Jackson’s Begt” is on every plug.” Sold by all wholesale dealers. Any one cdr: get a sample by applying to C..A| JAUSUN & CO., Manufactarers. Petersburg,; Virginiu. ' it - ES (A ‘ﬁ'ee—k_to agents, Samples FREE. SSD & $ { 71?. /0. VICKERY, Augusta, Me. 500 A MONTH a certainty to any person selling our LETTER Book. No press, | brush or water used. Sample Book worth $3.00 i sent free,” Send stamp for circular. EXCELSAOR €O, 17 Tribune Bui]dlng._CmOAqo. \ ] 83 to 85 a day to - AEN S l], all. Article ofmerit, Samplé 15e. Send stamp forcircular. POOR & €O., 80 1.2 North sth St , Philadelphia, Pa. i T e e e e Ge W, CHAPMAN. | 7. B, STOLL Chapman & Stoll, { ¢ AGEINTS. L i Office in the Banner Block, LIGONIER, --,- - INDIANA. WE have a lnrgnlhsl. of preperty for sale, consisting of dwellings, ‘t{-)huice town lots, farms - wnd western lands. | Thosg wishing to bay or sell will find it to their advantage to call aud see ug at our office. i Aprilg. 1876. 83

WEOFFERFORSALE A TRACT OF LAND, situate one mile west of Ligonier, consisting of 12 acres more or less. The land is all improved excepting one acre.. There is a gpod hewed log house, smoke . house, spting hounge| cabin stable, a splendid well - of water, &c,, on the property. - A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 150 QFwhich is tnder improvement, in Washington twp. ‘Fifty-five acies are|in clover, and all isin good condition. On theproperty is the best orchard in - the county, a good two-story frame house with 9 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, 2 springs of sufficient velume tg water stock, good barn and out-buildings: &c. | Between 45 and 50 acres of, wheat were seeded jn the fall, i s 215 LOTS IN WELLMAN’S ADDltion to the town of Ligzonier. Theabove are allin one Block and are dorner lots, fronting on Martin and'Union streets. : A "CONVENIENT: HOUSE. — A Frame House 12 |stories high, containing six rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s addition toLigonier, on reasonpble terms, i . A NICE LITTLE TRACT OF ‘Land, containing 30 acres, lying one mile from Ligonier, 14 acres cleared ready for corn.: A very desirable home forjany one who wishesito live near a thriving tewhn. g e A GOODSMALLFRAMI HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and good cellar; situate on alcorner lot has good well of water and cistern, on good and easy tel{;‘s. $ ¢ A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on Cavin street, one and a half stories Qigh. containing 8 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, and is the handsomest logdtion on the stréet. One-half down; palance on Ipng time with in terest. A FARM,co taining 320 acres, lying four miles south:east from Ligonier, on the Albion road, the most desirable farm for raising stock and grain.in the county, well known as the Diamond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms. = VACANT ILOTS in Wood’s addition to Ligonier for gale on inviting terms; also, . four Vacant Lots in Miller’s addition to Ligonier. Now is the time for|bargaing. ° T 2 A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, two stories high, contajning 10 rooms, with clogets, wardrobes, and’ o tbuildings, such as summer. Kitchen, wood house, barn, corn crib and hog pen, about one acre of land, a good orchard—apples. peaches, cherries, cnrrants and grapes. The most desirable sitnation in the town of Ligonies or a retiring iarmer who wishes to edocate this children. For sale on terms easy to purchaset, CHAPMAN & STOLL.

CABDINET SHOP = R en e CABINET WARE ROOMS .. ST « R.D KERR, Wouldcespectfully anuounce’;io the citizensc! Noble county, that he haz¢onstantlyon . hand alargeandsuperiorstock of CABINET WARE. : Uonsisting 1 part o 4 DRESSING BUREAUS., .3 . ' WARD-ROBES, . s TABLES, - o STANDS, i e L LOUNGES(E Ay ~ CUP-BOARDS, | Faas MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin facteve:ything usually keptina Firs’ clagsCabinet Shop. Particularatténtion paid tothe Undertaking Business, - -~ ' QOOFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND ‘And made to ordeér, upon short noice. ' Also ‘all kinds ofﬂhoe Work made to order. s o Furniture Ware Rooms on west eide of Cavic Street. corner'ofxﬂ‘ourth street, Ligonier, Ind. @ | A good Hearse alwaysin teadiness. J Ligonier, May 24 1871. v : : A YEAR. AGENTS WANTED. Ow z Oo ing to the wonderful success of o ; great 50 Book Combination,. we have been induced to enlarge it, and now offer a grand Combination Pr,osnectnq representing 150 DISTINCT BOOKS ted everywhere. is the biggest thing ever - 31’:& : 55&’&35 froﬁ‘ this wheggull;otg:ergooks. fail. Also agents wanted on our Magnificent Fam ily Bibles. Superior to'all others, and our complete Bible Encyclupedia, with 3000 Superb Illus ! trations, also e : | AGENTS WANTED for the STORY OF = ‘ ?CHARLEYJO?OSS., - Written by hisfather, Therehookd beat the world . Send forcircalars, INGRAM & SMITH, 731 Wal- - Steeer, PUILADELPRIA. -.. 28awlE : LB5 3 e ——— ks oo) ¢ ? ﬁmynwk ln‘"‘d‘:&oepm’ B o " all wi _ perior. BORRE B NG et . B ERE *%ﬂori‘i‘m omm,& i oé{byey L bl o e W &R " rxonrsion e W GNES MANUFACTULgRS, . (Formerly of London,Br janqy, | And I 3 BArC.y Sireet, New Yorks

' Is StlllintheF leld Wlth oneofthe Larg'- ‘ se et Mtocke of |¢ l{ o o - Table Cutlery, o 'W_}iic,h;h.e\oﬁers_ f‘;r"'sa;le, at | | GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! g o S o The Greatest Bargains in r That have e\{el-_béen offered 1;0 the ﬁeople ofﬁN_drﬂt%hern Indiana. e 5 iy Ixamoﬁeringa - . F a,pan Tea for 50 ots. ber Ib. v?hich ,bannoi} be bought elSeﬁ%héye for l"ess vthan‘» 75 éenfs ;)ex' - pound. Hundreds of my customers can attest to this fact. lam Making a Specialty in Tobaccos. o -MY STOCK OF ‘;‘ e ; ';"l's ti]é'ill(;_st vc;)m'plet;e lin this séction of the country. - ICan Save You Money, : Byv ‘éalling ’and, éxamirﬁng my gdods before ‘buying elsewhere. i Job el s e R PORER. . LIGONIER, IND. NOVEMBER 23, 1876. = . _

sSb ; b _ The grea;t Presidential contest is at hand. = The ‘political kettle is boil ing hot, aud that we are to have a new President is without doubt = - A DEAD, cértainty. The struggle will be a lively one, but yet while it.is pro--2 - gressing, another question is agitating the great ; senad EROREDN N o ; i of people, and. especially of those who have to buy €lothing, and it is a question of more vital individual importance, because it i§ one that touch- : ' ~es the pocket books, and when a place can be 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 oL S fa_ci;»that cannot be 15y . : ] _4,'_OONOEALFDﬂI,_ that such a place should win its way to favor in the hearts of the people. We, the undersigned, beg leave to call your attention to our new. stock — *of Clothing for the coming season’s demand. «It is KERa 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, Sl s dtol, you will be practicing economy in very great degree by giving us a call, examining our full assortment, and - . learning our prices, as we know full e W EL L : it will be to your interest to buy of us in preference to going .elsewhere. . Agreeable attention and no reluctance to show you goods whether vou : pab o . intend td buy ormot. = = - AN INVESTIGATION IS REQUESTED. ' . Byowerof 03, STRAUS, Jr., Original Boss Clothing House, LIQONIER, INDIANA. The Largest and Best Variety of Beaver Cloth for Ladies* €loaks ~ b 7 Ligonier; Octobér 12, 1876 -47-tf E | mNGBL & co's ADVERTISEMENT. 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. gtge . Aleo, e 'Cp'mplete'Assortment Of . v Yo Coatings, Cloths, Cassimeres, Hats, Caps, Traveling ~ Bags, and all Other Goods . MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, At Prices Beyond Competition. N.B. No Trouble to ShOWGOOds ¥ The Popuias CLOTHIERS, HATTERS & TAILORS,