The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 December 1876 — Page 3

The Flational Ba €l ational Banwer S b T LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. : Clubbing Rates. : . Wewillfarnish Tue NaTioNa L Baxxerandthe weekiy edlitions of the following named papers, ame jear,to wit: SannerandChicago Tribune .. .............§335 st Chioawo Times. ...c.c.0.cc.... 355 s . = Wew York W0r1d...,.....c..:. 300 e ¢ lndianapgiis 5entine1.......4.... 325 s« ¢ Ipdisnapolis J0urna1.......x. 300 e 5 Ciminnwiﬁ‘.nqniﬁr..-.......... &35 = w Joediapa/Farmer.i.....-i.....c.. 860 < . % Godey'sLady’s B}mk4ss “ PraineFarmer................. 375 Teexs: Cash,lnvariably in advance.’ " Theabove terms apply to srtbscriberd_‘in Nobdle county only. Tencents mns) be added onsubscriptionsoutsidq the counts.’ 1 . v supsémnxns who receivé their papers with an X marked on the margin will un‘R Cerstandthat the time for which they have paid has expired, or is gbout to expire;and _ thatif they desire to receive the paper they mast remit immediately. .. " The best selected stock - of Boots and Shoes at Shinke’s. | - A Memphis darkey, for the theft of a pocket-knife, received a bull-dose in the shape of a sentence of six months | in the house of correction. £ ALined Shoes for' woinen and misses, ~very cheap, at Shinke’s. !

it is rutorgd that Messrs. Manton’ Marble and Ivory Chamberlain are to be the editors of a new democratic paper to be started in Washington. -

CASEY's is the place to. buy cheap boots and shoes.

- Mechanics are the palace-builders of the world; not a stick is hewn, not a stone is shaped in allithe lordly dwellingsof jhe,rich. that does not owe its beauty and fitness to the skill of the mechanic. New York Eaxpress. :

'Try Scott and Sandrock’s Horse and Cattle Powders. Best inithie market.

—Lhe Medical News tells about a white wyman in Texas giving birth to. four healthy children in one night, Tiyis would seem almost increditable, but the “returning board”—of, physicians repoit I‘l3 “bull-dozing” and testifv to afair count. ;

Buy your Holiday Presents at Eldred’s Drug Store. | '

The main building on the Centennial gruunds has been bought by a joint stotk company and will ve used tor a permanent anpual exposition. The price pald was $250.00q. _ &l

_Go o Casey's for something new in the boot aud shoe line, co

_The average rate of taxation in Lagrange county this year is 98 cents on the 8100 valuation. |,

Go to Scott and Saucﬂmck’s and get a nice Lamp. They sell the cheapest.

Vases, Toys, Mugs, Fancy Lamps, Pocket Books, &e,- qu Holidays av Fldred & Son’s.| | R

Capt. Williard Glazier, who had undertaken the task of riding on horse‘back from the Atlaptic to the Pacific eoast, 1S believed to liave been killed by Indians beyond Cheyenne. .

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

The monument’ of the printers of the United Stages t&dHorace Greeley was formally dedicated, in Greenwood cemetery, on Monday of last week, Thurlow Weed, William Cullen Bryant and other eminent printers participating. The mpnument eost $1,700, and consists of a bronze bust on a granite pedestal.’ .

CarLr at Casey’s when you want your boots and shoes repaired.

A Kentucky woman is mother of eighteen children, nine having ;blue eyes ard light hair and pine 'having dark eves and dark bair. Seventeen of thechildren have married and have families, and the mother visits'them yearly. .. . i !

: _IN DEMAND, = Is the best five cent cigar in town. At Scott and Sandrock’s drug store. 32-tf ! Pete McCartney, perhaps the boldest and most successful counterfeiter in the United Stat¢s, was arrested at Richmond, Ind., a|short- time since. ‘He was taken to Indianapolis, tried, ‘convicted and sent|to the penitentiary ! for the term of fifteen years. | - If you want ydur horses to feel goid and look smqoth, use Scott. and Sandrock’s Conditipn Powder.” ~'32-tf. . Eloliday Goods! | Al'large assortment of Holiday Goods very cheap, at Eldyed’s. Call and see ‘ them before buying. o -BUrY YOUR lamps and lanterns of - Fldred & Son. - Prices and quality to suit evervbody. . |° ' WariLE leoking ground for Holiday. Goods, don’t fail to|call at Higginbotham’s. No troublé|to show goods. e - If you want to gure your colds im“mediately, use Dr. Mott’s Magic Cough Balsam. For sale/at Scott and Sandrock’s drdg store.. 32-tf. . 'Buy your Cassimeres, ‘Jeans and other goods for Men’s and Boys’ wear at Engel & Co.’s, at Kendallville. .Tt willpay you. ~ - | ' .. | . e e A full line of Gold, Silver, Nickel and Steel Spectacles and Eye Glasses to suit any eye or |condition of the eye at Higginbotham’s. 33-w2. Te e / - Immense stock pf Over Coats! and other goods for Men’s and Boys’ wear’ “at prices [that will astonish you, at Engel & *éo.’s, at Kendallville. See them before you buy. It will pay. - —_——elte— iiale . San Jose Brienjizer, who was'tried and acquitted, last spring at .AKkron, Ohio, on the charge of robbing ‘Sge United States Xxpress Caempany’s safe of 816,000, voluntarily appeared Monday of last week and confessedhis gailt. . He has restored $3,000 of the stolen money.| It is supposed his confession was the result of his attendance on the_meetings of Moody and Sankey, at C-icag;o.’ - j = ¢ e % CHOICE GIF s EOR THE - HOLIDA S'LOF %6, - Solid Gold, Roll|Plate, Electro Plate, Coral, Celluloid and Jet Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Charms, ~ Necklaces, &e., &¢.,at| fadiih ° -~ HIGGINBOTHAM'S. : ey : ; ~Bry your Clothing for Mens’s ‘a}nd ~Boys’ wear at Engel & Co.’s, at Kendallville, it will pay ygu. . ] A Reasonable Request! * All persons indebted to us are-earn-estly requested to calllbefore January Ist, 1875} . andi t:.lh: their accounts, either, by paying the cash or giving a note, 8o that we may ber%:{bgio bx ance our books. C. ELDRED & SoN.

Holiday Gifts,

__ Selid Silver Spoons, Buiter Knives, Sugar Shells, Fruit Knives Napkin Rings, ete. \Tr{pio_‘ E“.l"la»ted Castors, Cake Baskets, Pickie Stands, Ice Pitehers, Sugar Bowls, ‘(‘geam: Pitehers, _ Syrap Cups, Goblets, Cups, Vases, Table Knives, Forks, etc;, engraved to order at_Higginbotham’s. % g I g Z

. FARMER'S, If you want yodr stock to look nice, use Scott and androck’s Horse and Caitle Powders, | 52&{,' %ﬁ";%&v-*».«r«‘ R T ‘«“”"'%1«:%%’7&35@7 ?‘ﬁ*ﬁ‘é’\

i -—C'hrisfmatg; one Week fr&m nait Monday. < @ . - s —Hamlet a*t Kann’s Hall to-morrow evening. -, - TFA ;

—Two ch'i%nne:v"s‘weré burned out Friday evening last. —Lay .in" your stock.of holiday goods for the:little folks. o —Now is a good time to look over accounts and meve for a settlement:. —The mail {raim west was only eight hours late last Saturday evening. —THouse-plants suffered severely on, Friday and Saturday: nights iof last wWeek. S St .

- —Diphtheria has caused the death of several interesting children in Lagrangejpounty. | i Yl o —The boys who go rabbit. hunting claim that there is an abumdance of that kind of game. -

—Reyv. H. W.. Vaughn, of Lagrange, moves to Wolf Lake, this county, during the present week. = . . fJimmgyßeaz!el andi‘ wife, of Wawaka, were on a little excursion to Bryan, Ohio, the other week. —(Capt. Braden returned home the other day, from a frui;-tre_e canvassing tour, to spend the olidays. = - The largest stock of |[Holiday Goods in the city is at the .T%;u* Drug and Book Store. Call :md’ see them. 34

—Jeff. Addis and Geo. W. Brown, two. staunch Dem‘o'#mts of mnear Noblesville, were in town on Tuesday. . —Corn -is. rapidly | advancing - in price. Parties from Ohio have been buying somewhat ext nsively in this market. Gy R T )

=—Mr. Jalius Ehrlﬁardt‘ hag been cortfined to his room, during the past two wéeks’,-b}é a se‘ve)]le attack of nervous fever. -}~ lEENPS L

—Mi. M. J. Nelsond yesterday sold a Chester White hog,| which weighed only 510- pounds ’dre{ssed! Match it, if yonecan. - | ’ ‘

“——A.Christmas Bill is. announced to be held at-Albion on Monday evening, December 25. ilusic"_%y Albion Quadrille Band. P —Several shares of the Ligonier Building Associatioichanged hands this week. . The price paid varied from $lB9 to $139.50. | L+ i

—Mrs. Mary E. Lewis, wife of Wm. Lewis, formerly proprietor of the Ligonier ITouse, died at Hannibal, Mo., on the 25th ult. B .

—A dub of waten placed in the cellar, it is said, will ;?rev'ent the freezing of vegetables,-&c., the water drawing all the frost. - ' / —Qur job presses have been kept in rapid ‘motion during the past few days. But we are still ready to receive a few additional orders. at —«lt is an_ill wind that blows nobody any'good,” and Ja_cot_i Straus, Jr., did a lively business in the-overcoat trade last Friday and Sadurday. = - —By c¢onsulting’ thé columns of Tie BANNER you will find how, when and .where to ‘get the cheapest and best holiday goods for the little folks.

~ —Jake Kraner is making arrangements for a grand masquerade -ball at Mitchell’s Hall, Kendallville, on the 28th. Jake knows how to do. these little things.- Ve —The Elkhayt Union reports that there is but one case of the small-pox now in that city, and that is the woman in the family where it first originated. G R 0 ; ‘—Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘O. Miller ‘and troupe will render, Hamlet: to-morrow evening at Kann’s Hall. A richer treat has not been dished.up to our people for some time. R —There is an. advance in the price of hides, which are now eagerly sought by -pxiyelfs at 615 cents per pound—an advance of two cents from ruling rates of a year ago. )

—The ladies of the Christian Church will hold an oyster festival and social at Kann's Hall to-night. _ Everybody is cordially invited and it is expected that they will have a good time. —J. W.Berry, of York township, accompanied- by his brother and another gentleman, returned from Michigan on Tuesday, ‘with four deer as trophies of their skill as marksmen. —Saturday last .seemed more like Sunday than the main business day of the week,. on the streets of Ligonier. That exttpmely cold weather made all the farmers hug their fire-places right snugly. =~ s S = - ENGEL & Co., the Popular Clothiers, Tailbrs & Hatters, at Kendallville, call particular attention to their custom department. They make to order every description of Mens’ Garments at Prices far below those asked for equally good work elsewliere, i —From’ the Lagrange Register we learn that our old friend, Mr. Samuel Beaty, of Clay. township, recently butchered four hogs Ihe aggregate weight of which was 2,070 pounds when dressed. oo

—We are informed by a postal card from David Hartzler,of Huntsville, 0., that Mr. Eli Yoder, who was for a numbei of years a resident of this county; died in Barton county, Mo., on the 4th inst. s \

" A fine line of Family and ‘Pocket Bibles, Photo Albums, Poems, Miscellaneous and Juvenile Books, Writing Desks,, Gold Pens; Shell Card Cases, Mottoes, Authors and other Games, &e., &e., &e., at verylow. figures, at Cunningham’s. "Everybody go and see them before purchasing elsewhere. 34

- —The Lagrange Standard reports that Mr: Wesley Steward, the horse dealer, became ‘deranged in, mind, some two. weeks since, and steps have been taken to send him to the State asylum for treatment, SRR ~ —Clover-seed huller§ have been exceedingly unfortunate in their operations this- season, in this vicinity.— Boilers bursting. and fingers being torn away, are among their experiences of the past few weeks. -~ —Those who neglected to secure their cellars against the chilling blasts of winter, found potatoes, apples, canned friit and “sich like” pretty well frozen after passing through Friday | and. Saturday nights of last Week T i i : . =The first annual Ball of the “Harmonia,” in Kann’s Hall on Tuesday evening, passed off very pleasantly. It w’as.largglyﬁ attended, the music was excellent, the programme varied and happily ‘conceived, and the execution faultless, - : : -

~ Nobody shauld fail to see those nice Vases, Card Standa,, Toilet, Wine and Smoking Sets, Shell, Glass and China Boxes, Dolls, Iron, Tg;, China 'and W-ooden Toys, Drums, Violins, A ccordeons, Harps, Trumpets, and many other thitigs, too numerous to mention, at Cuuningham'’s, betore buying their Christmag presents, .. .. - #¢

~ —Oysters at Kann’s Hall to-night. —The young ladies of Ligonier are !making arrangements for a Centen1, nial Leap Year party on the 25th. | —Mr. -Nathan Frink, of lowa, ! father of’A. P. Frink of Kendallville, ~was in town on Tuesday, shaking “hands with old friends and acquain‘tances. He looks hale and hearty, and evinces a commendable interest in the great national problem. = - —Sore eyes is the latest reason assigned by an editor for reducing the size of his paper, whereupon the ‘LaGrange Standard suggests that “probably alittle greenback ‘ointme}np would help such eyes, and maintain the paper in size.” It certainly would have a rex vivifying effect. » Pk —lf you are particularly anxious to | ascertain the editor’s opinion of the presidential imbroglio, just give the editorial columns of THE BANNER an 'attent'ive perusal. There you’ll find the desired information. We eannot, even with the most accommodating disposition, rehearse these views on the :sidewalk while: seeking relief , from the cares of the editorial sane- ] tum. R |

.. —=lf, as the Wabash Cowusrier avers, there is anything in the old Dutch sign that the weather during the fitst three days of December is indicative of the nature of the winter, .you imay bet your last nickel that overcoats, gloves, over-shoes, scarfs, and other articles necessary for the retention of ahimal heat will come in remarkably good play for at least four months to come. ] v :

—7Tne Lagrange megrster ways-— “There is a disease of singular fatality prevailing among the children of this locality. It seems to be something like diphtheria, but more terrible in Its poisonous work. It seems to baffle the skill of our best physicians. During the pre\*ﬂen\_ce of this disease .p!zu'ents should use the utmost eare to prevent their children from taking cold, that being the only sure remedy.” _Call a% Cunningham’s and buy your Baer’s Lancaster Almanac. Medical Almanacs free, 7 s ene il 7 ’—Q{xincy A. Hossler, late proprietor of the Fort Wayne Gazette, will start a new weekly paper at Warsaw, commencing the first Saturday i'u Junuary. Its polities will be republicén. !:x;nder the name of the Warsaw Republican. Mr. Hossler 18 an experienced newspaper man, which fact ought to have deterred him from engaging in an enterprise so utterly unpromising. . '

A smart Brookl.y‘n boy has taken to cleaning the kerosene lamps-in the city stores, to earn some spending money. He offered to do:it for ten cents a week for each lamp. lie soon had so much business that he had to hire an assistant, and now he has*two to- help,” while his weekly incowme, above their pay,is $25. Thisis another proof of the old adage that, ‘ﬁ\\’l)gr;e there’s' a will, there’s a way.”)

—Drs. Teal, Williams and Erickson, of Kendaliville, have published a card in the Standard in which they unite in declaring that scarlet fever is not prevalent in that city nor in the near V;'icinity, so far as they have any knowl-. edge) professional or otherwise. The statement is made in view of the fact that many patrons of the school are keeping theirchildren at home through, fear that the disease is prevailing in the city, and will by theintermingling of the scholars _be more extqqsively spreéad. . ) ™ i —The receipt of the Yankton (Dar kota Territory) Daily Press, through the kindness of Prof. G. A. Ainsworth, conveyed the first intimation we have had of that gentleman’s removal from our neighboring village, Millersburg. From that far-off *journal we learn that the Professor is as usual energetically engaged in instructing = the young how:'to sing. The Preés says of him: . “Interest in the musical convention continues unabated, and those whe have given' it close attention agree that -the instruction which Yankton singers are receiving from Prof. Ainsworth, is of incalculable benefit to them.” S

—The ILagrange Standard says: “Justices of the Peace, throughout this State, have been perplexed, since the last tinkering with the Fee Bill, about taxing witnesses fees in their courts, the law, as printed, making no provision for fees for witnesses. The defect’ is sdid to be only a clerical mistake in .the copy= furnished' the printer. - The iaw, as it passed. provided for witness fees. - Judge Buskirk, of the Criminal Court at Indianapolis, in a -decision on the matter, raled that the law as passed was in foree,notwithstanding the clerical mistake. By this witnesses were allowed 75 cents a day. No appeal having been taken, we presume Judge Buskirk’s decision would be a safe one to follow.” - S 2

—The Lagrange- County Agricultural Society met at the court house. on Saturday evening, Décember 2d. The Standard says “there was'a good attendance, and much interest was manifested. . The outgoing President, C. B. Holmes, read a short address, in which he reviewed the condition of the society and recommended some impxrovements in; the grounds, the building of a grand stand for the accommodation of the weary' sight-seer, and the planting of trees in the grounds north ot the hall. The Treasurer’s and Secretary’s reperts showed that the society is in a very good condition financially, The society then elected the following officers for the coming year: President,C.B. Holmes; Vice-President, Jacob Hoagland ; Secretary, Thos. Van Kirk; Treasurer, Samuel K. Ruick; Finance Comngittee, J. H. Caton and T. J. Skeer; Board ot Directors, J. MeDonald, Wm. Cory, George Preston, Henry Deal, Abrdm Clark, Ira Woodworth, A. J. Leighton, John S. Ramsby, Ira Ford, Geo. Draggoo, Alanson Blackman.”

A complete assortment of Thomas & Waterbury Clocks, Weight & Spring 30-hour and 8-day. All regulated and ready to set up at Higginbotham’s, | ——— ; - NOTICE-1.0.0.F, = _'The members of Excelsior Lodge No. 267 I 0. 0. F. are hereby notified to meet at their Lodge Room December 30th, 1876, at T o’clock », M., to elect three Trustees for the ensuing year. - Witness my hand, this jth day oI PecemberJiftd,” = = "ror

- ~ ROME CITY ITEMS. ” J. C. Geisendorff, of Indianapolis, made our.town a business visit last week. We understand he made the necessary -arrangements to have his mammoth Iceé house here filled with ice. Operations to commence as soon as the icé becomes fourteen mches thick. The ice on the lake at this writing (Monday p. M.) is about nine inches thick. A few more days of such weather as we have been having for a few days past will give the ice the required thickness.

The political gutlook at the present is anything but encouraging. It now looks as though the President of the U. S. Senate will declare Hayes elected and that the House of Representatives declare Mr, Tilden to be the lucky man, and, therefore, for the first time in one hundred years, we are ‘likely to have two Presidents at the 'same time. Shonld this be the case it ~will be an unfortunate thing for the country—eoncerning the result of which we will not venture a prediction. Some of the more sanguing fanatics predict war. = 'We fear nothing of .the kind. -The office-holders and the officeseekers are the only ones who could possibly be benefited by an appeal to the bayonet. ~The sensible people of the country look upen the matter' with extreme disgust. The people have had enough of war; let them who ho}d the offices and those who: want the offices do the fighting, and the people will care but very little which conquers. The Peter Coopel men seems to be the ounly ones who_ are perfectly happy. [But the people do care who conquers. - There is no use in disputing that fact.—Ep.]” - Our enterprising druggist, Mr. Hibbard, has lately added a lot of jewelry, cutlery and viélin strings to his stock of notions, and to see a boy around town whoSe jaws are not kept- busy musticating- his chewiug‘gum is a miracle. i A :

The cold snap on Friday night played smash with ink bottles and breakable articles about town. Miller, Hibbard and others were badly “busted” in this line. e

Neighbor Shumvyay is made happy over the advent of a little girl in his family; about the usual weight and looks like its parents. . - i Considerable corn is being sold’in this market. It brings 85 cents per bushel. g i :

Fishing through the iceis now in full blast, and is about as profitable as fishing generally is. . & Poker, poker, poker! 'lf there be anybedy in, around or about, Rome City who doesn’t know “poker,” let him rise and eéxplain. i naa) Our fellow townsman, W. A. Baker, is teaching the young ideas how té shoot at Liberty, in this county. He visited our sehools on Monday of last iweek. ;

Owing to the extreme cold weather, the teachers’ institute in this place was very poorly attended on Saturday’ last. e 5

-An Irish wedding was a part of the exercises at the saloon of Saturday last. : -5 i

Triplet is the name of our baker and the man who dishes up opsters in our town. :He seems to be doing a good business. . s : The extreme cold weather (or something else) made several persons quite stupid gn Saturday last. : The handle factory firm has “busted up,” for the time being,at leasf. -

Walter Gauntt, of our town, has just got through building and putting in. operation a flouring mill in the Prough neighborhood, in}‘ Lagrange county. Walter knows just how to do little jobs of that kind. ' =~ = Truesdale, of the Lake Side House, has a new ice house ready for the growing crop of ice! | ; It 1s generally conceded that the dancing hall on the island is too cold for winter use. - 3

Bill Jones has become a permanent citizen of our town. - He runs the mill when he has logs and plays the fiddle for dances. z .

Rumor has it that Guy C. Roberts and Carey Griffith are about to commit. matrimony. Now, we don’t believe it. - e

_ George R. Jones and Oliver Elston are the high sheriffs of Orange township. George was here the other day and had his eye cocked for some “feller’ . i s

William Dixon has so far recovered his health as to be able to make his appearance on the street. We have made arrangements with Doctor Covert t,olv'oluntee,r and go into the next war, . e, providing we can have the position of Major General and the Doctor Chief Commissary or sutler. ' Next. ' . L

- Isaac Iler talks of teaching dancing school. This will be a new thing irt Rome City. L

Our barber talks of leaving towm. Roll up, boys, and patronize and keep a barber hLere. i i

George Gibson, of the Hawpatch, made our town a liberal visit last week. He is as full’ of life as ever. beorge (like Pardner Smith) “thinks ‘he would rather be shot in Rome City ‘than die a natural death at any other place, -o0 : . i ~ The snow on the ice hinders the boys from having a great deal of solid Yun in skating. :

Sleigh-riding ‘commenced on Monday. . : - ALEXIS.

She was a brindle cow, and had gently placed her front feet on one of the hubs of the wagon, and was quietly eating hay when the owner of the wagon came around the Main-st. corner and cried, *Hey, hey, there!” She seemed to realize that there was hay there. He tossed a half brick at her, and a promising bull purp that had been stowed away in one cornerof the wagon box, raised his head’justin time to stop the brick. She got a mouthful of-hay and walked off. The dog whined while the man was patting him and trying to quiet him with as much earnest as a mother would her bahe. At this moment a stranger spoke to him thusly: “Have they ne city ordinances here to prevent cattle gx‘om running at large?” .= “Not a blasted thing, sir?” said the farmer. “They fine you if you keep ’em up.” And when he was driving'down Seventhstreet, holding his dog’s head on his lap, you could tell by the luniuq eth man used thut he wasn't & m fﬂﬁéi"bg very good standing in the Gongreghs tian of the saints.—Dekalh Republican. G sy

Go to Scott and Sandrock’s for your Drugs and Medicines, 21,

NOBLE €t). AGRICULT- - URAL SOCIETY.

Annual M‘&é'e;ingffor the Election i i | _of Ditbetors. 1. U

The members of the Noble County Agricultural Society are hereby notified that the annual meeting for the election of a Board of Directors and the transaction of other business will be held at the Town Hall, Lagonier, Ind., on the first Monday of January (New Year’s), 1877, at 1 o’clock P; ar. A general atténdance of all the stockholders is earnestly desired. 5 i J. B. STOLL, Pres’t. J. H. HOFFMAN, Sec’y. 843

“Down in Tho Moutn? |

“Where there is a'coutinnal dropping down into the back of the mouth, with irritation and inflammation of the nasal cavities and throat, with hawking, spitting, and a sense of fallness about the head, be not deceived or faney it a simple cold. You areaffiicted with that scourge of this 'climate, Catarrh, the: forerunner of Consumption. In its early stagesa few bottles of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh. Kemedy will effect an entire cure. - When confirmed, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery should be used in conneccion with the Remedy. . These standard medicines have been before the public many years, and their use has been attended with the most gratifying success. A full discussion of Catarrh and its rational treatment is contained in “The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” a boek of over nine bundred pages, illugtrated with two hundred and eighty-Lwo engravings, boiind in ecloth and gilt, price, postpaid, $1.50. "Address, Publishing Department, World’s Dispensary, BuffalotNew York.| = = : 4

General Grapt will retire from the White house with a bad reputation for statesmanship. History,will know him as a soldiet and a miserable despot. Had he retired at the close of war or even remained at thk head of the army, future generations would speak respectfully of ‘Grant, the heroic soldier, and his fame would be, sounded on every tongue. But his ambition’ was unbounded, and he desired to attain civic as well as military renown, and his ambition ruined him. His almost every act as President has added afoul blotch to his escutcheom. His military interference in- Louisiagna and South Carolina has made himy infamous and has lost him the respeet of the present generation and blackened, his fair fame for all time to.come.— Wabash Courier. -

Cough Mo Fiore. - ; There need be no Coughs or! Colds where Dr. King’s New Diseovery for .Consumption is used. The most severe cases of Croup, IHHoarseness, Pain in the Chest, Bleeding of the Lungs yield to its wonderful power almost instantly. = A few doses will invariably cure the worst cough or cold. For Asthma and Bronchitis it 1s a perfect specifiec. Consumptives and Conghy worn patients never fail to find reheﬁ; in tbis great discovery. We wopdi advise any one tired of experimenting with physieians prescriptions or quack medicines to drop them' at once and use Dr. King’s New Discovery. - Give it a trial. Regularsize $l. Trial bottles free, ' For sale by Scott gmd SandTOoCiK., 1= . o .

THE LIGHT OF THE HOUSEHOLD.— Smiling faces are the household‘ligl}ts. Can a wife expect her, husband to smile when she sets before him poor bread? Can a husband look forsmiles from his wife if he offers her inferier materials for making bread? If you, sir will please yeur wife get D. B, Deland & Co.’s “Best-Chemical Baleratus.” and she will produce bread and biseuits that will please you—that will piease her, and there ‘will be light in the houschold —smiles all around. Use it instead of Soda or Baking Powder. i G : g *

. . THE Hon. John 8. Scobey, democratic elector for the State at large, received the largest majority for any elector, 5,646. This is 91 votes more than Voorhees received. Scobey was the especial target of abuse by the Indianapolis Jowr7ial, and the villification was echoed by every little mongrel republigan organ in the State. So much for unwarranted and unmitigated falsehood in polities.—Kokomo Dispatch. ( e

5 . Free of Cost. i s Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, "Asthma, Bronchitis, &e., is given away free of cost in trial bottles. If you havea severe Cough or Cold, Difficulty of breathing, hoarsehess or any affection of the throat or hﬁlgs, do by all means give this wonderful remedy a, trial As you value your existence you can not, afford. to let this opportunity pass. We could not afford to give this rems edy away unless we kneéw it contained’ the true merits, we claim for 16— Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cuféd by it. There is no other medicine in the world that will cure one half the cases that Dr. King’s New Discovery will cure, For sale by Scott & Sandrock.

Three card monte men are still going to and fro on the G. R. R. R., seeking greenhorns to fleece. They had a Pennsylvanian nearly ready for shearing, on Saturday, Det. 2d, between Kendallville and Ft. Wayne, when the conductor came along and spoiled the game. People so green as to be taken in by such gamblers should never venture away from home—ZLagrange Standard. g

! Henry W. Elliot, of the' Smith? sonian Institute, the original explorer of Alaska, has just returned from the iceberg territory, where he has been spending the summer in: vestigating the gold mines said to exigt/there, He bronght home fifteen barrels of curiosities, but 'says there is no gold/in Alaska. =

Cross and Sickly Children can be made Healthy and strong by regulating thefr. stomach and bowels with Castoria, .It 48 more effective than Caster Oil, and is as pleasant to take as honey. For Wind Colic, Sour Stomach, Worms and Costiveness, theye is nothing in existence equal to Castoria. v o

Why Will You Suffer from Rheumatism Sprains, Stiff Joints, Swellings, Burns,; Scaldsor Weak Back, when the. antaur Liniment . affords certain relief, Many articles ‘soothe pain to a certain extent, but the Centaur Linement cures. The White Liniment ig for the hnman family, the Yellow Linfment is for horses and animals, -

§1.200,000 PROFIT ON $lOO. Made any day in Pats and Cnalls. Invest aceording fo your means. $10,250 or $lOO in Stoek Priviteges has brought a small fortune to Ige caveful investor:: We advise when and how. o operate safely. Book with {all information sexT FRER. AJQrosg orflers by mail or'telégraph e BAXT%;IR & QO. Bankers and Brkers 17 Wall 1:.5 %T‘.Y ; -1y SNP eP S \ MARRIBD. MABIE—SECRIST —December 3 '76, at the reai- * dence of W. Secrist, in Washington twp by Rev. O, W Bowen, Mr, William A Mabie, of .{Koscinskoidounty, to’Miss Gatharine Secrist, of Noble connty, - o A

',: 4 __‘;.il,é“z.,,l';;é.iﬁﬁ.3,l.’,‘{‘*A;.-ﬂ. . DARLINGTON.—At Daimn. Ohio, Nov. 28, 16, . . Reberca. wife o{Jessc arlington ; aged 8 ys,, ot w&hzﬁgﬁl Ldays, oo 5 w - The deceased is a sister of William, 7 -F., - and Reuben McDevitt, Mrs. C. Lohrie and Mrs. J. - A. McClure, of Goshen, and also Mrs. E. Cline. of, Oskaloosa, Towa. | e = - o O LIGCONIER. 0 Wheat—white.....sl 85, Li,ve._gﬁ, 28, per 100 5 20 Amber—red....iL 1 31_15_D‘, ed Hogs, ** 660 Rye.............. 07 8] Turkeye, 1ive....." B OatB.oenonnonoey 310 Chickens, 1ive,.... - gga Lorni.....iii.o (400 1 Bees wax.i..... 0. 2B Potatoes i...q ... 100 Batter .l (5218 Flax 5eed,........81 15\ {Lard...........%,. ;08 Clover 5eed....... B'6ol CMPON L i - Wool .:.‘...’.»a..f‘:.ﬂ.;~'-30i Feathers. /... .07 6b Pork. oot o 3 d6°oo | Pallow.o.o. ~ .50 B 5h0u1der5..1......" 13| Hay —timothy § 1900 Hams, per ibi.oi.. - 14 | Hay—marsh *,. 860 0 KENDALLVILLE. i Wheat—white.... 81 33 H0g5,1ive....,.... 520 Amber—red....... 1 30{ Hogs, dressed..... 6 50 Bye.. .oo e G‘J‘ ITurkeys. Nve i .7t § 0at8............... 85| {Chickens, live.... -"4 oMt 40'A[Biee_s Wt P Potatoes ..ok .70[',8u1.ter..V....,.H&..J.,.. 18 - Flaxseed.. ... 125 thard. UCUNCIO 5 19 Clovel >sccd...._.._.'qB 75 Bggsi 00l uiiig WUI 2o beasnen s 30! (FOREREIB Y L TS Fork ol LA USSR Bews e 5h0u1der5......... 10[ l}la.y,' timothy..... 800 Hams. 0..00i oo 18) {Hsy smarshi Dol & 600 & groaGh. " Wheat, white...sl m,}g,i Hogs, 1ive......0" 585 ‘Wheat, red...... .. |Mess P0rk...... 1625 Comiciiiin il 146}{1 Tard-> =- 0 007 0at5............ 3317 [Shoulders. ..iui. i 1 .64 Rye Uit i i i Hamer o o v B : TOLEDO. dithain Wheat white...,. /3143 {ioats......lo.ilin 52 Lo red. ... 188 llgb)zs, Hve oot voao G0rn.............. 501 |{Clovet sced..... 900 LAKE SHORE ; b AN % - ’u . ¥ Mickigan Somthern Rail Road. On and after Dec. 10th, 1876, tramns will jeave 3 (' tasloms asfollows = ". % " GOINGEAST b Sp.N.Y.BEx. Atle.Ezx. . Adecv. Ohicagos. ... . 850ama.. S3bpm.. 1. =~ E1khart..)......1250 pm.... 950 oo it G05hen,......... 108 Jue Ll6lO Gnwns el Millershnrg. ... 1125 ..itlo2B Sol Lig0nier..,......1 40 T 3 HlLErg Wawaka....... TLSO "« . $1055 Brimfield . ......158 J.otll 04 i e ; Kendallville.... 210 i BERO oad it GOO AT Arrive atToledoslo [, 240 am... 10 00 i i GOINGWEST: .F T Sp. Chic. Exp. © Pac. Exp, . Aec T01ed5.......;..1025 am.... 1210 pm.... 445 pm Rendallville.... 147 pm.... $%7am.... 900 . Brimfield ©.. 1/ Fl'sB° 043 40 Shrea A Wawaka....... 1210 L s 1850 Vv e Ligonier .. .29 ndBb L iad s Millersburg. ... 1238 s R Lkl i Boshen s[t 29566 YL 2408 P Pas e Bikhart. ... .. B 8 00 800 WAI R ArriveatChicago72o. | ... . 9820 ... ;. tTrainsdo not stop. : Expressleavesdaily both ways. E ol - CHAS. PAINE, Gen'lSupt.,Cleveland. J. M. KNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. . =

A FORTUNEFIR ONLY O®E NROLLAR FIRST DOLLAR QUARTERLY DRAWING, at Néw Orleans, Taesday, January 2, 1877.| LOUISIANA State LOTTERY 0. . Tnis Institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational purposes in 1868, with a Capital of $1,000,000,t0 which it.has since added a reserve fund 0f'5350,000. fts Grand Single Number -Drawings will take place monthly. The season 0fi1877 opens with the following scheme:~ 7 ‘W CARITAL PRIZE, 815,000, IPrize 810,000, 1 Prize 85.000. 1898 Prizes, Amounting to $66,525. 100,000 FICHETS AT _ ONLY ONE BDOLILAR EACE. Write for Cirenlars ori send orders to/ = - : CHAS. T HOWARD, New Orleans. La., or to Jounsron &z Co.,l67&l69Wasnington St., Chicago. REGULAR QUARTERLY DRAWING on B‘e‘fjrnary 4, 1877, Tickets $lO each. Capital Prize,s3o,ooo } 3 3Bwg C Vo ¥ Y Y I : S REV. Y. B. MEREDITH'S Fouir Sermons in Vindieation of the . ' CHRISTIAN SABBATH, Have been printed in pantphlet form and will be sent, postage paid, to any address on receipt of ONLY 15 CEINS. : Every christian family ought to have a copy of this yalnable pamphlet. ' : < Orders should be addressed : ; : - REV, Y. B.MEREDITEH, Muy 18, 1876-tf IGONIER, . ASE e oWP SHERIKFE’S SALE., BY virtue of a venditioni exponas tc me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble .Connty, Indiana, ia the case of Henry G. Zimmerman vs. Henry May, I wiil offer for sale st public naction at thé door of the conrt house in tke-town of Albion, County of Noble and State of Indiand; ‘between the hours of'lo O'CIOCK, A. M. and 4 o’clock ». m,, ! { i Saturday, January 13th, 1877, the life estate, logether with all the right, tifl and interest of said lenry May in and to th north-eagt quarter of the ‘south~west quarter o section thirty-six (36), in township thirpy-five (85 north, of range eight (8) east, in Noble county, Indiana. NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, | ; ” Sheriff of Koble County. Albion, Ind.; December l‘{#sm-{si&—\w-p( 4. H. G, Zimmur vaN, PlaiotifP@Att,orney. ST OF LETERES REMAINING in the Post Oflice at Ligonier, : Indiana,duringthe past week : Getz, Samuel Smith, Jane PR 1 Lane, John H, Yoder, Miss Mary Ann ‘Persous calling for any -of the above. letiers will please say **advertised.” & | " H..M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligbuier,. Ind., Dec. 14, 1876 L i N ; T I - ‘FHE &L Njpornais TR e S reata e i eAR e v e A BTI NEW YORK: - 187, The different editions of Tur Sux daring next year will be the same ns daring the year that has just passed. The daily edition will o week days be a sheet of four pages, and on‘'Sundays a sheet of eight pages, or 56 broad colimns; while the weekly.edition will be a sheet of eight pages of the same dimeusions and character that are already familiar to our friends. ’ ; - Tur Sux will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retvenchment, and of the snbstitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbectlity; and fraund in the administration of public affairs. It will contend for the government of the ‘people by the people and fur the people, ay opposed to government by frauds in the bailot-box and in the counting of votes, enforced by military violence. It wili endeavor 10 supply ivs readers- & body now not far from a million of souls — with the most careful, complete, and trustworthy accounts of current events, and will employ for his purposgd & numerous and carefullly selected staft of reporters and: correspondents, Itsreports {fram Wasgington,especially, will be fail, accarate and fearless, and it will continue ta deserve andenjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the ’l‘reasnr;‘r or by usnrping what the law does not give them, while it will endeavor to merit the contidence of the public by defending the rights of the people dgainst the encroachments of unjustitied'power. The price of the dally Sun will be 55 cents a month or $6,50 a year, post-paid, or with the Sunday ediion YO a year. . | ) . Tne Sunday editton aloue, eight pages, 1,20 aye'ar,%(rmtpaid.' P By PUiRGR The "Weekly Sun, eight 'pages of 56 broad columuns, will be farnished during 1877 at the rate of #Bl a year post paid, - The benetiv of this large redaction from the previops rate forthe WxrKuy can he enjoyed by individual subscribers without the necessity of makingup clubs. At the same time. if any of our friends choose to aid in extending our cireulation, we shall be grateful to them, and every such person who sends ‘us teh or more subscribers Irom one piace will be entitled to.one copy of the paper for himselt ximou;chgigb.‘ . At gne dollar a year, ppst paid, the expemeq;l%f paper and printing are barély repaid; and, considering the =ize Of the sheev and the quality of its con-. tents, we are confident thepeug]‘e will consider Tug WrexkLY SuN the cheapestnewspaper pul‘lisbed in the world, and we truss als#one of the very best. soiAddress g e 34-wa, - THE SUN, New York/City, N, Y,

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R! Time .’l‘%sl)le N0.,.1‘g,g Gt'aliié%‘?ﬁéfct Sut_ng]s?,l Nm; el GoING soutdr, T

Stations No, 8. 3 No.f. .1 N 0.4, -N0.2 Elkhart...... ....... 5057m* 950 pm 12 20 pm Goshenli.... -.uoiit 7808 m 215%m U 155 Y New Pagine.: oo ows oo G 484 280 4 f {3O, B&OClossg ...... 810% -94 y 8.0 MENOFAF fis, Tl i BIK 2 a9os /- v ppge e Liesburfril.. fedthee B 0 250808 1108 75 w,gtsml\g..'.. et AT 325 ~ .95 . N ‘Manchestr ....... 1130 _dgoaT‘ﬂ‘:ZO' i 'Wuba‘eq.'.,.;.msspm 12 5 pm 500 H 40000 Marion|.... 220 Lo e 505 ¢

Alexandria. 400 Gl o TIO 608 Andersond. 500 . sieapen & 743 .0 G4O Dm Richmond:. ...+ 8388 550 G 55 pW . oosiss Indianapolis 6 40 pm .(...... f2iam 855 pm Siennntl . Lo oo Vi 445pmi .. .0

GOING NORTH." | Stations, | No.l ‘No.3 No. 5% N 0.7 Indignapolis 440 am 12 20 pm ..ormvie nmsbigety | Cineinnati.. ... pm 180 8M .aiov v gaeient) o Riggmondf,‘.;..' TOON Asvy iy ety AndersonJ. 630 am 200 pm ..., .. T2oam Alexandnga. 710 RBPy e mys mii it By WAy Marion ~... B 12 XOOO osy 31008 Wabash.... 930 595, 210 pmys 42 15’.9 NManobestrio 05 .. 605, o 830, ri.aih b Wﬂr”w"-q:ull OG ¥ %15 A;:=4 45 eitil ) Leesburg.. 1198 °O, 24l 56 uiiie Milford, ... 1140 BOQ. . 545 ¢ G B& O Crossll 4% SABOC 600 cyiiess New Paris. 11 5t 880 - }5& Rl e G05hen......12 11. pm. . 885 pm F'oo'pin ... 20 Eikbhart.,.,,. ;m?;@ 50geft LlOOl “"‘f;r: "“Cloge cannections magde at Goshen with the SEM S H&‘* au’ﬂr&?&%ﬁh; ; aﬁ ﬁ\é Manerter i iRe ) & ERH ok dipieh anchester with %ﬁ R g LR, the T, %&W‘ ‘R at Marios Yl{é_&h e L LRR. G WG LLe, Bup's,

. ALL WINDS L.egal Blanlks ' FOR SALE AT THIS ORFICE.

: RS RS ER e RS Sel e fem éhhzrtmmtz.a : i ’ A g '.v"[.‘*.’;. &4 URE ‘ AA A A SIS ININ AP ; 2 3 ' FES "i.*,' §okd Raoe “:"'v $ 35 '!'HIBPAPIIR IS O,N,mn_ml!: i P o RS A% s el aL o X s SN SILISES RISy ‘ i S ‘.l, ; koot B : ‘YWhere Advertising Contracts can be mauds X sk 3 " § £ ¥ i SRR ke 148 ’,f h a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit.and | $ 1 2 terms free. TRUE & CO., Angusta, Maine. 4 READY FOR AGENTS-THE CENTENNIAL FXPOSITION . DESCRIBED .\ LiLUSTRATEDS Agraphicpen-pictn rf ofits history, grand: buildings, wonderful exhibits. curiosities, great | dl)'s,eép. Profusely illustrated, §laoroqq{hly€opu¢ lur, and very cheap. I 3 selling immensely. 5,000 AGENTS sranted, Sonfl for fall particolars: THis is the chawnee of 100 years to coin money fast. Get the only reliable hixtory. - BUBBARD BROS., Pubs., 144 W. Fourth B¢., Cincinnati, 0., C AUTIO N Be not’ decgived by premature LLU 1Y books assuming to be!‘offictai’and teling what willhappen in August and September * 66a week in your own town, Terms and 5 ontJfit free. H.HALLETT & CO.. Pértland, Me. L & i ) | ¥ The Little Rock and Fort Smith | ! 3 e T AD —— iy O =AT Farming Lands, _Grnzin‘gﬁ Lands, Frnit Lands, Vine-Lands. Coal Lands,Wood I.ands, some Prairie Lands Bottom Lands, and Uplands; on térms | tosnitthepurchaser, Six per cent. interest on deferred payments. H'emn per eent. discount for cash: -For full particulars, maxs and pamphilets, apply to W, B.SLACK, Land Commissiow er, Little Rock, Arkansas, S ) 25 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 ots. . ’ postpaid. L.JONES, & CO., Naussan, N.Y. | bEE © Arra week to agents, SamplesFßEE. SSJ = $ ¢ 71’,, 0, VIOKERY, Angusta, Me. TO ADVERTISERS. © Send forour INDIANA LIST. Sent free on application: Address GEO. P. ROWELE & C@., 41 Park Row. New York,: ‘> per day at home. Samples worth $5 . SSE~ $2O free. BTINsox & Co.. Partland, Me. : TED Meo tosell to Mefchants, $9O amonth and traveling expenges paid. Gem Mfg Co,, Bt. Louis, Mo. 2 2% EXTRA FINE CARDS, no {woalike, with name, 10 ots. J J. K. HARDLRE, Milden Bridge, N. Y. Centennial Reduction in| : . . %e 4 “ ! Advertising! Three thousand, two hundred and fifty doflars worth-ef newspaper advertising, at publisher’s schednle rates, given for §7OO, and & three months” note accepted in payment from advertisers of responsibility. A printed list, giving name, character, acinal Daily and Weekly circnlation, and Schedule Rates of Advertising, sent free to any | address, Apply to Geo. P. Rowell.& Coi, News- | paper Advertising Agents, 41 Park Row, N..XY. - 26

: A A e S N o ’ e OFke— ib ] 2 : 5 5 * iy :>3 : | o d LIGONIER AND VICINITY are respectfully invited to call af the ] S Qe sl sty Y Sy , . e dE e din the = S L R NNRICBEOCK, . ind examine ® carefuliy selected stoekof i B : i MILLINERY GOODS, . Just received aing! offered at lowest city prices. | i : VS 3e i Fid § HATS % BONNETS ~"'7 & ¥ B wik Bpaies aa e ikl ’l‘-rimmed according 1o latest styles by a experi- .. enced milliner. ha ¥;T& E . : o v Wi o C e by 5 LU i v 2 i pel Y L Orders for Dress-Making rders for Dress-Making : Salicited, and satis€clion gnaranteed. 038 JBos'd B nhiwes Ul Blsghuais Eodiiits sl vVY a aniy o BALTIE U T Tl By ‘r;lk el W ' ' LN Th Ri) e I e BE ol gon pead syt s & g “y- E: 7— ATy giae. ki tedan KG g ol ;;;;Ma’"” _l’rl}S > Esgiotbnarsnd Lin fill s fi 1 SN i S et pime .AR LT s wtasd OB ied 9 ;ﬁ.‘:‘;i M e kil utiay % AEs - ELEGANT VASES B 3 weady - B sepe sl wea i Rage asey :_?[l" e 13008 L abinittia i g safbloon erdad i © M pricesthat i) gstanfch the pativer ! sompd Deeds wousE g TS Y T ‘ef?‘: N~ T Al s e EMBROIDERY STAMPING TRy S ROeMISIE PR ULTL RO AL AN TR SRR 5 '{f oo iiiasd SOO9 0F DEIGIRDT SR estoalines S bhaa §l«£tu§£l‘§s§ dasg Ay ey ~;“,iff’*kﬂ,%'@?fﬁ RORHRT o i i Ty Ll o ioeniy a et igpgi iy D 4 00680 o Yeueyis :,5"-5};;_;:@“1)‘::.4"5‘ B a 0 GhaN 4iS Zaf{f;z?\g;‘;;ﬁ-?i Fussaeg A RPN OY LR 0% S Asier R giivee :3 atiol gho “E St o:{.t.{;‘i .s'{'vl?".‘»ﬁ,‘ﬁﬁﬁ X3y Yrevig Syl & gioedapndl Fey gupe ol R Bone L ik 3Runed 2l breligaenessy soniiany Doecit S e USRS Y Leted ST Rol e G owo® s oot OR ook Hlgeß T Sull £ pen iR Sy Al 22 0 A o SRmpE Chanit ol el Wil o : S e s e ~_;.e_:g,'rz & . 4 Rk et Bsers s - sdel B abasrms ) YT T el e L Baetsesds of p ativio .5 & ‘ A RBERNOA gl R palt EIoLER et Lennse g iRy Sl L.‘;» Al gy ? e Mm%é 'I-i:, R SLHEIR S eSS AR [, dnloliamy waind o 8 ’ '\"-,;EJ}‘X;’E Bt '.".z'é" ,&}gmﬁ ,i:m.;g;%i"«ﬁ# - Sirestansio: a3tasd Ll kol s SR TReR . L uaties R Dol R !""‘éa - e T i NN 5 o i Blpd G RSN e T s RN e e se o ASN L NS S e S TA S e A

The Undersigned Will,! Trring the Noxt 'W;NqDAY&.* ' Sell Anything in his Line, Such as Gents’ Hurnishing Goods, _ HATS AND CAPS, &c., sl Without Regard to Cost. - THIS IS NO HUMBUG TV_J'_,J j & ._J\J - PA& QP AVA (_k _(_‘ st v a 8 L Have Got gtoSell.: 825.0 Worth of Goods. Wiﬂ]ill; that time, on aécoﬁht of making a o - - change.ln my business position. b i enßnln T SERAIN B, Original Boss Clothing House, LIGONIER, INDIANA. Wbk ui Ligonier, November 30, 1876 -47-tf L i J. DECKER ;Is shll in the -‘i?iéld jvvitl‘x .dne of‘the Larg;o . est Stocks of v B ACERIES DEEEVCVARE WROCERIES, OUEENS-WARL, Table Cutlery, bt o e Yeieh he offers for sale &t | 9. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! S it 1) L. | ! w,ﬁ. The Greatest Bargains [in i ‘ " aobbid et That have ever been offered to the people of Northern Indiana. sb ke lam offering agl gl | Japan Tea for 50 cts. per Ib. -,wh'ichi cannot be hought elsewhere for less ‘than 75 cents per - pound. . Hundreds of my cnst‘omei::s can attest to this/fact. lam Making a Specialty in Tobaccos. : i ‘____o__;_; , : W ol MY STOCK, OF 4 ’UUEENSWAHE&]‘ GLASSWARE 1 ‘:]sx.v't‘he; mmt éo’nbl]v)vl‘ete n thls -s{iection__of the oouﬁt gt By ‘callill*g and :exniﬁinin"g;"my' gfomhs Befoﬁe buying elsewhere. 'LIGONIER, IND; NOVEMBER 23,1876, = « =~ = " 1 -"E?N'Gil““]f“ = go?sﬂ:’l;@pjfga;;:‘sgﬁmzanm- ' LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN Sl .'_:s-;NOBLE &N’D»ADJOINI&NG GOUNTIES‘.. e o NGIRT L & CO.. ..., At Kendallville, offer ati immense stock of CLOTHING! For Men, Youths, Boys & Children.| i o m;so’;jg{;;@gimgﬁg&gsgmmeﬁt OF dis 10 ' Contings, Cloths, Cassimeres. Tais, Caps, Travefng ST Bagsy and all Other Goods - ,‘V:_: {., ,ﬁ* w;‘ -—A—EOR‘—"‘ A o i MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, PRHLE i ThATE PRSI T BT SRRk D Sl Rdaitite T, | ,j!;{i\,}(‘.‘! r.g —?: e gl‘v'/xu ity ~§‘..ﬁ‘.’{{ e T L A%Pncesßmﬁmompauﬁm L WD T N NY A I L SRR N. B. Na'l‘gwmw Goods'! e ot e kb #ik e |OB BES REOR Silesceh XIS G 0 Sl vt UE eqad dall spun i ailiebe Bad b iiiAl &ul e bio ehl A *:i s ini ey N ‘» B t i sk Thé Poputar CEOTHTHIS, HADDERS & TATEORS.