The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 February 1873 — Page 3

%’(atwnalt Banner, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

.+ A Proposition, | To every one of our |present subscribers who will bring us five new subscribers, IN casH, we will give without charge a recept in full for thepr subscription for the year. ‘There is no} a locality in the county in which five new subscribere cannot be obtained ia thrge bours. ~ 3t. . —Valentine day to morrow. —Lagrange county| contains 288,742 acres of land, assessed |at $3,421,770. —Teéth extracted friee of charge, by Dr. Gants, on Valentine day. 1 : —Everybody is invited t> c¢all at Dr. Gants’ dental rooms op Valentine day. —M. M. Rice, editor of the Masonic Advocate published at Todianapolis, favored us with a call on Tuesday. =~ —Reub, Williame, jof the Warsaw In‘dianian, predicts a short and decisive maple sugar campaign this season. —Rev. Culveyhouse spreads & scriptural argument before the readers of the BANNER this week. —lf you have a degcayed tooth, go to 'Dr. Gants’ dental offide on Valentine day, and have same extracted free of charge. —Geo. W. Root, the sensitive correspondent ‘of the Standard, was in town last Monday, but failed to give us a cull, which was very naugnty, you know. —Attention of-delinquent cnﬁpnrhtiun tax payers is directefl to the official table publisheud in another column by Marshal Braden. : | — What's the use of paying a | quarter for baving a tooth éxtracted when you cun have that operatjon pertormed free of charge, by Pr. Gants, on Valentine aaty_ — Rev. Harris, of the Disciple denomination, will preach a| sermon on the His - tory and Origin of the Bible, in their cburch, on Saibath evening. The young people are especially [invited., =~ " —A singing class, [lunder the instruction of John H. Hoffnan, has been organ ized in the Disciple church, haviog for its ohject the improvement of church and Sabbath school singipg. —General Superintendent Paine has is. sued .an order prohibjting through freight trains from receiving|passengers, and wayfreights also, except|the passenger previously purchases a ticket, —Dublic sale of horses, cows, young cattle, sheep, hogs, wagons, harness, plows; Cb.rn, bay &c., at Daniel Lauer’s old place in Elkhart township, on Tuesday, March 4th, by joseph W. Marshull. "« —Jacob Baker, Trpstee ()benria town ship, has assumed the rcsponsiQility of donating us the corngr lot in the village of Cromwell which wias-prc mised us a year ago by Al Maggart. DBring along the deed, Jacob, : I ~Cban. N. Fassptt, of Goshen, - has become city editor of that exccllent paper, the South Bend Union. Chan. wields a fucile pén for a new beginper, and bids fair to become one of the most popular localizers in Northerp Indiana. —The Lagrange Standard says a suit has beénﬁﬁled in the @ircuit court against a certain man to rec\iver damages for seducing anotber man's wife, and breaking up and destroying his family. The plain., tiff assesses his damages dt §5,000 —The Laporte 'rgus says ‘that the Lake Shore company has definitely determined to lay a danhle track from Chi cago to Elkbart, an@ crders have been ‘given to begin at Chicago as soon as the weather will permit, ‘e b —A correspondent of the L}grange Standard reports a boy in Eden township, ten yenrs and nine months old, who meas ures. five feet six and one half inches ip: heighth. We understand this giant youth to be a son of Nicholas Young. —The Postmaster General has decided that in case the late partnersof a dlesolved firm are contentious about which should receive their mall still addressed to the firm, thut they shall appoint a receiver o f the same, to whom postmastersshall deliv: er it. . y

—Here is a capital hit from the pen of Reub Williams:—“A man told us the other day’that he had been taking our paper jor nearly a year, and we had not given him a puff yet. That would-be a good deal like a groceryman, selling the paper in which 20 pounds of sugar was wrapped, and throwing in its contents.” —Bealed proposals tor the construction ! of the artesian well in the public square at Fort Wayne were opencd last Thurs - day afternoon. There were twenty five bills, ranging from $l,BOO to $2,000. No decision was arrived at, The bids were taken under advisement. I —J. D. Osborn, the able editor of the South Bend Union, has formed a copart - nership with William C. Wilson, Bsq., in the profession of law, at Goshen, and will immediately remove to tho lat—ter.place, his former home. He continues, r_ for the present at least, the editorship of the above named journal, r, —The first District Conference of the M. E, Churcb{(fpr the Goshen D}istrict) under the new, pclity of that Church, enacted by its Generul Acocmbly, held at Brooklyn, N. Y., in May last, commenc ed at Goshen on Tuesday evening |last,— Rev. H. J. Meck, presiding Elder of the District, has been constituted the “Bishe op” to preside over that body. —The Catholics of Fort Wayne intend raising the two steeples on the cathedral, us soon as the weather permits, eighty five feet, making a total height of one bundred and forty feet. The fine, staincd glass window placed in the east end cost $2,000, and they are busily engaged in adorning the interior. When it is completed it will be the finest cathedral in the West. - —The Local of the F't. Wayne Sentinel last Saturday felt constrained tof say :— “This is what we would call first-class sugar weather, if we lived in the country and owned a fine lot of sugar treds, Recollections of the gallons and pounds of sweetness that we witnessed the produc tion of ic our boyhood, makes us almost long for & night in an old-fashioned sugar camp.” * . (] . —The editor of the Lagrange Standard has heard of a widower, over 60 years of age, in that county, “who ‘bad mort--gaged his little farm of some furty acres | jior an Organ, and had commenced trying “to play, although unable to read; It 18 -‘ ’unnecmurylto udd that this -%nﬂest&-, ‘tion of rejuvinatiqn. is intended to attract ~anew wife. Unmarried lndies w dér 25 are therefore duly notified of fl{iﬁ'qifé op:

| LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. : ‘ j Kendallville. : The walking skeleton, of the Standard, requests me to rcply to an article in that paper of last week, and Iwilldoso. Mr. Pipe legs came into my place of business “a few days prior to the publishing of the article referred to and presented a bill for printing, ‘awmounting to over nine dollars, which I paid. He then remarked that the Johnson club owed him three dollars, From this he commenced an expnse of the secret workings of the republican party in this town aod county. He was particularly severe upon Capt. Eden H. Fisber, who he said had received money, not only from the county édndidatea but from the State Central Cli)mmitteé, and that he (Myers) did not believe Fisbher had paid it out for the benefit of the party. Myers further stated that Hi. Goodspeed and J. Baoghman hai each paid thirty dollars; that Browanc bad also becn assessed that ‘amount, but failed to pay the same. He also said that Bill Bunyan had generally cashed all the bills which he (Myers) aad sent to bim untir atter the State election, when he generally refused. . He said that Fisher must show up his hand in this mat ter; that he should write to him about it, &c. (Now I bardly think that Eden H. Fishier should bave to answer to this political “dead beat,” .or that so degraded a speeimen of political juglery s jould go blowing arounid bow muéh this mun paid, or how much another man did not pay. It is a notorious fact that this “Tweed,” of the Standard, bas contribated more to the defeat of Lthie rcpubtican parcy 1p INO ble county than any other man in it. I heard good republicans say that. they intended to vote tlie straight republican i ticket until they read I:is misrepresentations of some of our candidates, publisned in the Standard a short time before the election. In regard to this man being a ‘ “dead beat,” I referall who may have any ‘ doubts about the matter to Billy Williaimes, - who can tell just how much 1t cost to get him to support the nominees of the repub lican party. His speculationd off the county and bistreachery to their nominees, make him very obnoxious/to the better “members of the republicnduparty A man guilty of divulging secrets confided to “him—guilty of treachery to the nominees of his party, and who supports them only upon the receipt of money, shonld never expect that Eden Fisher or'any other man. will “show 'hp bhis hand” to him. And now, Pipe-Legs-Dead-Beat -Walking-Skeleton-C. O. Tweed, whenever the men who control the seeret workings of your party make reports to you, it will be time enough for me to consider your impudent request for a public statement of my con duct in the discharge of duties entrusted to me by my political brethren. So good bye, Pipe-Ligs. ' My good old friend, Rev. Father Wilson, is still denouncing the Kendallville Literary Society for paying the “Fat Contributor” sixty dollars e Murdoch will be here on the 27th anhd 28th of this month. His lectures will un- | doubtedly be rich entertainments, - | ~ Dr.’Ryder delivered a lecture before our society on Wednesday evening of last | week. All present were unanimous in its praise. | There are two hundred yonng men and womon in ‘tl_xis town who should bave heard this lecture. It would have been a profitable investinent for them, < They say Judge, Wildman is able toen- | tertain his friends with a good story again. . Tbe railroad suits against this city were put over agamn. It is to be hoped that they will be concluded at the next term of court, as nur citizens are suffering from

suspense. v : The result of the revival at the Methodist church 8o far isan addition of about sixty converts, ‘a goodly number being small boys and girls. b ¢ A little boy wanted t 5 join the church. His mother asked him:why he wanted to join. “Ob,” be said, “darn it, because all the rest are doirg so.” ¢ i e Mre. Brown beat Moyer—some sn‘y, be cause she is a woman, he Prayer meetings are being neld at private houses. Those in attendance should remember that prayer without works availeth little. So take along your work, earn five dollars and give it to the poor., There are some in this place who are in need of wood. Help them, If the First National Bank, and other moncy brokers, would stop buying notes of such scoundrels as Owen, it would be one step toward defeating them 1n their nefarious business, JOE.

; » Wawaka. ‘ Mr. Eprtor:—Not much of import ance has occurred of late in town except that we are eserting all our energies to keep warm. Even this bright, blessed mo}ning that has just dawged from heaven is so cold that mercur’yl"ivs hovering near zero as if to keep off a chill, Wawaka is a wealthy town if the old adage is true that “hbealth “is wealth.” No one sick except Rev. Mecredith. He is convalescing, however, and with the kind care of Mr. and Mrs. Benson, with whom he boards, will soon resume his pastoral duties, < ‘ P Our citizens have all gone en niasse with some railroad men to inspect and measure Diamond Lake Hills for gravel banks in - prospect, all awake for the round-house, as they call;it ;- but air-cas-tles, hope-hubbles and pet schemes often fall to the earth. 3

Butter is 20 cents per pound, cheese ditto; gossip retailed out in penny bunches, and kind words and pleasant smiles $3 per dozen, and scarce at that. * We understand a grand collision took 'place a few evenings since between the natives ot Wawaka and the Albion people at the residence of J. J. Knox. Wa. ‘waka very politely backed the track, and went another time. We were not one of ‘the elect, owing to a little ditference in politics (which, by the way, is rather mixed), but hear they had a very pleasant party. : ’ ; Mr. Miller and sons arg now running the grocery formerly owned by H. Cobb, and keep a nice lot of confectionaries, fresh oysters, &c. : ' Our post-cffice is now kept by Mr, Mec. Gowan, his wife acting as post mistress. One objecction we bave to Wawaka is, that like.old Texas, it bas some snakes in the grass, even in mid winter. We sup: pose the cold weather has driven them from the bogs-up to thesurface. They ‘are ot a greenish color, and very rabid. ~ Elder Prickett will leave here soon to take charge of a Free Will Baptist church

at Lafayette. Ind. Sorry to lose good, peaceable citizens, ‘ Some waggishi fellow penned the followivg lincs in M. M: Dodge’s saw-mull, Dot long since : “Of a 1 the saws I ever saw saw, I nevcr saw & saw saw as this saw saws.” Quite complimentary to the saw, : ' - PROGREsS. WAWAEA, Feb. 100 = .

. ~ Noblesville. = . EDITOR BANNER:— While I was in Ligonier one day last week I heard a noted republican censuring Colfax and _.oth:er republican members of Congress. Is it possible that Steve. has got bis eyes open, and has turned his battery and is sboot ing shot and shell into the rotten pest at Washington? Every word that Steve. uttered was true, . . ! Agnin “Watchfual Joe” has given good advice; citizens of Ligonier, keep your children off the streets, especially off the sleds and sleighs; I could give “here an’ incident that Isaw in your town, but I do not deem it proper. L Mr. James C. Biddle is agent 'for the history of the *American Conflict,” yvritten by Horace Greeley. Mr. Biddleis a Liberal Republican, and when ‘canvass ing, may success crown bis effrts, “Rural,” of the Standard, suys that “Argus,” ot tke BANNER. has got Lim self into pusiness that will take him all summer to get through with it If I thought T would lose friends in Noble township as fast. as *Rural” has in. writ ing locils, I would guit immediately and save my creuit, and not be Cnndel‘m‘h Ky vy maet intimatoe friends as ho is. Sorry for Mr. Roof, but so itis. There was 4 man’ seen in Noblesville at about two o'clock at night last week, miking some very suspicious movements. Watch out, man! ' The -Dunkards will have meeting in their new church two miles sputh of Noblesville, next Thursday night, and continue over Sabbatn, - 4 7 ARaus

£ Written for the National Banner, The Peoctrine of the Immoriality of the Soul. L Ist. It subverts the doctrine of the cre ation of man, by combining two men—-a natural or animal-man, and a spiritual o 1 immortal man—contrary: to the express deelaration of the Bible, which says: “The Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into hig nostrils the’ breath ot life, and man becime a living soul.” The first man is of the earth earthy. “Dust thou art, and unto dust shalt re - turn.” e o 2d. It subverts the seriptural doctrine of the death, burial, and ruéqrrcctinn of Jesus Christ, by denying the (ileuth,_ buri al, n'np rcsurregtimi of the prc-,’existent Christ, who, according to inspiration, was “put to death in the flesh but gqnickened by the spirit;” or by denying that He poured out His soul uato death, or that “His soul was exceeding sorrowful, even’ unto death.” _ - Bd. Tt subverts thé bible doctrine of future reward and punishment ; for while it teaches that the race will be rewarded after death, the Word:.of God announces that the wicked treasure up wrath against thie day of wrath, and revelation of the rightecus judgment of God, who will ren® der unto every man according to his deeds —to them who, by patient continuance in well doing, seek forglory, and honor, and immortality, eternal life; but unto them Al nm i i 5.0 A 0 B gSt i truth, indignation and wrath, tribulation and anguish, upon every soul that doeth evil—of the Jew first,and also of the Gen: vile—in the day when God shall judge the secrets of men by Jesus Christ. 4th. According to the gospel, it sub: -verts all the promises ot God, confirmed by an oath, pcn‘taining to the kiogdom of God, by translating the whole Church of Christ to an wpper and better kingdom ;. as one beyond the stars or bounds oi time and space, at death; while the spirit of propliesy apnounces that the kingdom and dominion, and the greatness of the ‘kingdom under the whoie beavens, shall ‘be given to the saints of the Most High, whose kingdom is an everlasting king--sth. It subverts the literal understanding of thé revelation of God, by spiritualizing and.mystifying ite sucred instruction. This work commenced with the serpent, when he epiritunlized Qod's threatening, “thou shalt surely die.” : - 'W. CULVEYHOUSE.

A Slight Difference ot Opinion, ° , The Millersburg Currespﬂ(mdenﬁ of the Goshen ZTimes contributes the following to the railroad literature of the period : We are stiil not a little anxiouson the sabject of the Canada Southern railroad, fearing lest we may lose it yet. Ligonier takes great pains to spread her “tail feathers” over her prospects of getting it away from us, But while L—— plays “peacock,” Millersburg, like a good motherly “hen,” will quietly keep on her “nest,” and the result we confidently hope, will be, that L—— will wake vp some fine morning to hear the screech of the C. 8. locomotive in the Haw Patch.and Millers burg. *Peace to her ashes” then. - ; ~ As an offset for the above, we append the views of a correspondent writing from New Paris to the Goshen Democrat: I notice the Millersburg correspondent seems somewhat elated at the fact that Loyd & Co's. Sectional Map of Indiana, has the line of survey of the Chicago and Canada Soutbern Railroad through Millersburg, Benton, &. While in our opinion the above named places are entitled to the above road ; the general opinion of all interested here is that the road will be built via Ligonier, intersecting the old survey just porth of Paris. This we have from & tolerable good source and believe ‘we can rely upon it.

—Complaint is made in religious cirs cles at Lagrange, that a young gentleman “of prepossessing appearance, gentlemanly bearipg and well dressed, exerted his conversational powers to the utmost to the disgust and annoyaunce of pastor and congregation” at the Lutheran church on a recent Sabbath. . —The Independent says that about forty per cent of the pupilsin the Lagrange public school were absent last week on account of sore thr.its, —Judge Williams, attorney for the Canada Southern Railway company, was in town last Friday, looking after the inferests of that corporation. —Parasols, umbrellas, doorlocks and scissors repaired by Culveyhouse. Sign of the Big Gun. i ~—Millersburg now boasts of having 18 stores, and a corresponding number of blacksmith and shoe shops. ~-Guns and Pistols repaired Sy Culveyhouse. : , —Bewing Mnchines adjusted by Cul. veyhouse. - S

—The Goshen Times states that Solomon Barringer, of Harrison township, Elkhart county, on the Ist inst., brought into that city—on two sleds *“combined,” drawn by two .horses that weigh 1200 pounds each - 828 bLushels of wheat, be: longing to Mr. Vulentine Berkey, and delivered the ‘same at the Bagle Mills. At $1 63 per bushel, the price of wheat at that time, this load amounted to §534. 64. We agree with our cotemporary that putting the strength of poor dumb avimals to 8o severea test, does not merit public commendation. . i '

. A LARGE crowd were busy at F. W. Sbinke & Bro's, during the past few days laying in a supply of good boots and shoes while they could purchase at cost. The time is rapidly drawing pear when these purchases gannot be made. Their npl; object in selling at cost at present is that they wisb Lo mhke room for a spring and summer line of goods. Persons desiring good articles of boots and shoes should avail themselves of the present chances and low prices of Shinke & Bro,, at the sign of the big .boot, Cavin street, Ligonier.. - |“; i .

“WHITTI E~EY” fds irregular menses. | C“WHITTLESEY," for nervous debility. | “WHITTLESEY,” for Sour Stomach. No tie that binds, draws more or better, nor brings the old and young, the near or distantly related —more prnmptly"“frnm the contaminating influencésof the world, than a well supplied table. You ean't deny. it; you 'knn'jw how it is yourself Then go tb Groh & High's grocery store, and fill yonr larder with staple and taney groceries, which c¢an be found there iu choice varicty. | . . EcoNoMy in dress will save many a dollar. It is not a§W'nys Hecessary to give a bigh price to secure a gnod article. At Engel & Co.’s they%furnish fine dress suits at 'a moderate cost, 8o that persons of limited means can dress well without an extravagant outlay. : ;

! . Come t» the Rescue. : 'Having met with the misfirtune of being burned out, lesrnestly request all per sons indebted to me to call und settle their accounts immediately. | 'BEN. BARNHART. L.igonier, Jan. 16,4898, = . el e We advise our friends to call on Mr. J. Deeker and examine his stock of groceries, frairs, ete. “He is selhing goods very low, and if persons but price his wares they are sure to buy. Call on him—he wants to sce you whether you purchaseor pot. * _____._.4’."’_____.‘s | j Bees, in” Harrison county, arerapidly dying «ff. S o Lo '__-,._-_4‘.’__‘_____ | '. + ~ Lebanon gitlseat peanuts in church. L e mee “WHITTLESEY,” for Dyspepsia and Indigestion { . P “WHITTLESEY,” for sick headache, . - “WHITTLESEY.” for billious colic. .|

: BIRTHS: I In Ligonier, sth inst., a gon to the wife of FRED SAISSLINE ; weight 101bs. i In Ligonier, sth inst., a son to the wife of NELSON REDMAN ; weight 9 Ihs. e

DIERSD . o : i . CONNETT.— In Sparta twp., February 7th, HENRY CONNETT, one of the pioneer settlers aud a worthy cit.zen § aged 93 years, - - Death of Gevrge McLean, Sr. Died, in Ligonier.) Saturday morning, Feb. Sth, of luag and tyvphoid tever, GLORGE McLEAN, sr, aged 63 years, 8 mo’s and 10 days The deceased was born in Mercer coungv, ¥ vuun’»r-—-q_?.u-.v e cman !‘w.....-,;-‘»em,- Ay »F‘& - Stute of Ohio. Subsequently he migrated {to this place, and learned the trade of tinsmigh, in which business he continued eversince; He was highly esteemeq? as a strictly honest acd straight-forward citigen, and his.deuath is deeply mourned by the entire community. He was the first Treasurer otva‘igunier Corporation, and was for a nnmber of years tlected one of its trustees. Oaly a week before his death we met him in the council room, apparently in good health. Little did:we think then that that was the last time he would meet with us. Hé was a faithful servant of the people. i i - _His remdins were conveyed totheir final rest ing place on Monday forenoon, under'the auspi ¢ s of the Masonic Fraternity, of which Ordeu he was for many years a member. Rev. S.le delivered an_ impressive fuaneral discoursei— The children of thé deceased desire us to vetarn their since.e thanks to neighbors and friends generally, for the kindness bestowed upon their tather during his illness and the sympathy extended to them in their sad bereavement. IN MEMORIAM, Waereas, It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe te remove from our midst our beloved brother, George MclLean, who had ‘been for twenty six years a true and zealous Mason—oune of the charter members of this Lodge —and one who never faltered in any of the duties he owed to the demands of charity, - Resolved, Therefore, that in the death of Bro. McLean we have lost a beloved brother, Ma. sonry one of her most exemplary supporters, the community an honored and useful member; and that in the Lodge, in our Town Council, and in our business circle, he has left a vacancy which we all deeplyTament. 5 Resolved, That in token of our fraternal affee. tion of our departed brother’s commendubie life, his example as a man and a Mascen, and as .a testimonial of our reverence for his memory, we cause these resolutions to be recorded and preserved among the archives of this Lodge. Resolved, That to his bereaved family, those who are most heart-stricken at this, our afflic. tive bereavement, \%e, in common condolence, tender our profound sympathy on this occasion of their deep grief. ! ‘ Resolved, That our Lodge be draped.in moeurning for the space of thirty days; that the Sec.retary transmit a copy of these resolutiohs to the family of the deceased, and havg them published in the NatioNnat BaNNer. b Respectfully Submitted. : - 'E B Gerßeg, i Jony ABpILL, Commitiee, H R. Cornerr, : ‘Ligonier, Ind., Febroury 10th, 1873. Lol

Obituary. At his residence, on the Hawpatch, January 31st, 1873, of congestior of the right Inng fol: lowed by general paralysis, WILLIAM GALBREATH, Sk:; aged 76 years, 2 months and 26 days, e The deceased was born in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, where he resided until the year 1855, when he removed with his large family to thiscounty, purch.ased'thefarm upon which he had since resided up to the period of hig death. Mr. G. had been a consistent member of the Old School Presbyterian Churgb for forty-eight years, was a scrupulously honest neighbor, a kind, indulgent busband and par-| ent, His death is regretted by all. His funeral obsequies were attended by perhaps one of the largest gatherings ever witnessed upon. a like occasien in Noble county. He legves the partner of his early manhood, now in the late even, ing of her life, together with several children who have . passed maturity’s noon, to mourn his death, yet they should remember that— His youth was innocent, his riper age ‘Marked with some act of gooduess every day; And watched by eyes that loved bim. Calm and . sdge : : Faded l:?s late declicing years away. ; Cheerfully he gave his being up and went To share the holy rest that ’waits a life well ‘ spent, . His life was happy: every day he gave Thanks for the fair existence that was his § For a sick funcy made him not her slave, To mock him with her ; hantom miseries. No chronic tortures racked his aged limbs, For ]u{lury and sloth-had nourished none for nm. ' =

Shouldl they not be glad that he had lived thus . long, 2 i And glad that he has gone to hisreward? Nor geem that kindly nature did him wrong, Softly to dissngage the vital cord, ; When his weak hand grew palsiec, and his eve Dark with the mists of age, and think 't was hig time to die? Cou.

: . Question Answered., | “Answer to the question in last number of BaxNER, desiring the number of acres a person must own 80 that it would take an equal number of rails tofence it. allowing 20 rails per rcd. 'Answer by A. W. R. Magearr, Cromwell :—He mast own a piece of land 40 miles square, containing 1,024,000 acres, . ; : Answer by R. B. Gavrue, Kendailville.—l,o24,000 acres. L ; - : Answer by SuEauax Exeue, Ligonier:—Tlt will require a piece of land forty mi'es square for each rail-to fence one acre allowing twenty raile per rod. Solution : 640 acres in one squire mile, in 40 miles Equare thereare 16)0 equare miles, 1600x64C~1,024,000 acres, 49 miles sqnare equal 51,200 rods in circumference and 20 rails per rod equal 1,024,000 ralis. "Answer by W. 8. Havs, A1bi0n.—1,024,000 acres. Another Mathematical Problem, How many yards of inch ribbon will it takeé to Wwrap a pole 100 feet long, 18 inches in diameter at one end, and terminating in a point at the other, the ribbon being wrappd one ineh apart ? . . A. W. R. Magaart, Cromwell, Ind-

“WRITTLESEY,” for a sleepless éolicky babe. “WHITTLE~EY,”” Cough Granules.” only 25¢c. “WHITTLESEY,” for Gravel and Diubetes. " The Louisville WeéxLy Lepces is in all reSpects a first'class paper. Large, handsomelyprinted on good paper, ably edited, soundly democratic and is furnished for the uniform and astonishingly low price of Oxe DoLLar a year, It is beyond doubt the cheapest paper of itsclass in the United Stutes. Address W, P. D. Bush & Co, Lousville Ky: Now that the snow no more impedes pedestrians, it behooves those who are in need of drugs and medicines to give C’ Eldred & Son a call. They will treat you gentlemanly, we assure you;and that they will sell cheap articles in their line, we are practically convinced. * 2 ! ———etl & 4 “WHITTLESEY,” Agpe Cure,” only 50 cts

B 5 <8 b : @ : 8 i 2G5 : &8 B ! ‘ &b Tlll-] Inhabitants of Noble, La Grange, Elkhart and adA ; Joining Counties are respectfully ixiviled to call immediately e ° 5 ¢ . The Clothing Emporium ! | ' : —OF — J.STRAUS Jr., & ©OO.

FOR the examination of the largest and most,‘i ! : complete stock of - " | OVERCOA TS{ ‘ Of all styles and qualities! | Dress Coats and Business Suits - . | Ofevery déscriptir;u and of the very best qualities. Boys’ Swits of every Conceiv- - able Style. -

Hats and Caps, Woolen Jackets v “ . and Underwear , OF EVERY YKIND. ' Latest Styles of Neclc- Ties. FINE CLOTﬁ FOR DRESS SUl’i‘S. Scotch Cloth, Cassimeres, Imported and Domestic Goods for Business Suits.

A new and immense stock of material for Over--8 P coats. Inour Merchant Tailoring Department! v : me shall employ a ‘ Fashionable Cutter, Whose work will give entire satisfaction to all favoring as with their patronage. All suits warranted to fit and to give undoubted Fis satisfaction. : ¢ | EXTRA }?’ARG‘AINP'S IN ! ; SOLDIERS’ COATS and PANTS. i - J. BSTRATUS, Jr., & Co. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 28, 5872. ° - ~ HOME MADE Warranted to Give Satisfaction, - and sold at

THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES, Brick Shoe-Store F. W. SHINKE AND BRO., Li’gdnier, -ui indie;ﬁa.Dec;mber:Gth,r;sﬁ. J | - _ JOB PRINTING Neatly and expediously executed atthe NATIONAL BANNER OFFICE,

LIGONIER CORPORATION for the YEAR 1872. o o et il U A list of town Ints delingnent for the year 1871, and former years, together with the taxes of 1872, in the Corporation of Ligonier, Connty of Noble, and State of Indigna, . . : el e S : : : S : s '~y EXPLANATION OFSABRREVIATIONS: = . . . In the following list n stands for north, & for eouth, e for east, w for west, ft for-feet, pt for part, hf for balf, qr for quarter, sw for south-west, uw north-west, ne north-east, sw south-west, cor corner,

Lo JReEaIE ;{g Eg ti‘i’g BP TS AN : S 3Rigizi il Bl eel By e : CPiEte b [RE ilEl el =8 e o i e e l a 5 ,g.‘vv},y;,;}:;,,ﬁg:i;._‘ . >i s @ { o‘ ’ s -gA.J 1§ Sl l}“ e . : ' eBiR §° a‘, L - o LR EELUIBIRL |S S » ‘nmz:s. 1 e iel LEla ‘ asalie o ibßb | O = - RREE R b Eiße . . LR ROl R e | Pl PR e e . . " » ’:; HE ':"'”'g s S ‘E; S . . e R Diee . B . : PRaE R g etz Sds o | Lo i (ST S EnE seTow T .....»....[..4351 gl eOTk 24 : TJ(Randuii’s addition...... iitas! eyl ep i Alkine Erastas W.....: z51.mn5védd1v11un...‘..‘:........:::,-.lﬂgssi RN = .:"%3-;&:1;’},{ S iime™ do o T N ‘:ag gl ovigl e - eme W e T Bl gBL 8 e et iido ido Gl fusabe il B’.. STk Bl ' sa:e iy e go. e ’-’§35L 8l ] % {20%5 bl et es ‘. same [ smees i ‘dg do sosaaae ol .-g;;si 82“‘ .:15 -GE ,3."5,_; 11 10;1;3‘ e -o-:o| | Miller's addition, ”"65"”1"”":3%: S-10l Bl el e i5trau5_’addm0n..................: e o _11“13_;,;_ i illman A1bert.......[ |8 i : meneesiiann Ll3OO B SS e Bllméﬁme Liiiivder |do '3:" 8;-‘i--’- A 8 o e Prr imo et es g b Curl ‘R;‘.hel(;t}éL..--::i_-.-':&Richlnon«rlr"xsv'mi(lilx.m‘).........::::g..j 5535; g [ i gﬂ}lgzgg‘:il o .D!ﬁ,y ilurﬁeag(;;j.._... {Fisher & Lo; addu.10x'.\::4.:,::...-,-“,z“‘E?“?;‘ﬁ Bl 8l el A roee B it e imfen FOg,f) .h;s(:legh, el JRichmnnd“s add npt ol ‘ -4, Bk ol 4%2 114? ‘1;};}&&“3 gg{-sylh John K peenen 33 gg e e ;73;_:’ 2150‘ 9‘ {4.%(“ Wik 15;”3?; detee, Vol . 0 T el e T eol g ashe 8 B deiss,ga’olcntt &Co .. 'pr ?e"cm(?(gi?(:n I 185) 2}4 .3’ 1§ 3 ‘:3 g e e e eL. e 8 i Mosan gl9 948 e ' W e .- [45) 8L 40 41 TE g TSR EsY T ¢+ same 11110 |chapman’s add_\t}on,‘..t..u.._..,::2“}3'_) 82“{43 T 1?‘3” s panper Heacktan .- Kiclimonc's Qe R eel FaslrL sty Hgin Asr i T nenw RE Qe oao .l Tsl Blatiif 21,E B 8 e Hadley Etiza J sgmmp, agdtion. .o il 1" 135 Sicitich .3:_:{3{._s;4_ 154 S {,’“g’ lé:(x‘rg‘gl:,.._:;‘_-:::. {Strans’ addc';“onm"“".'Z::.':T:-:'-‘E--33‘?9 &l 3,’_‘_:‘; ff"j'g? ?’ i,}(slﬂ i Mo L R 1T a 0 Johnson gjl:lzn:;eth f.;nl)l_lelj's ﬂddjl!cm. 651 t npt..... “;5 8“! : 13, .:f '.:é-,!‘.fff"\", - iaw Jt!husl';'"ne‘(; S mi'h""“dd'»”“""""""“""v';;h;3_-) ¢ ] 18‘.;,4‘;:, B ~1,,4.;;_'»'_%”%11,7_: K.mgyli vi C.... ... iWood's :md;t,mu,...,....Y...;.... s a e 040 kt 1s o gl7 Monsd Geors' "1 Milur's a”d‘”“.“.--4~-----~""."','32.3:—;5\‘5}..:';;1' Deil L 9 5 70| 'M“n'g”.(w'[h‘giel.” ; "Pancake's Rddltl(}ll\...-...--f"'.?-..:?’5 Bli.l sll\!{,7o¥~§ b 4;;‘\}3* Mc:\ml‘,’; ? 1 do= de a 0 8""!“?‘i“»-:-aj.lf‘f;,rﬁ- e Mark;;‘ln(ienrge v.... |Richmond’s addition, .. .. .. 1] 5735 8('751'1‘1’,2, Aa3 se g sinn ciesipeceresaaanool (271991 B St g Lol Otis wi11iamJr......% [ptue q!‘-;“'dditiou. li;ﬂ B-. it 8. '}!.-":»m‘,;_'ﬁ;_»,ml, i Randall Jnshuaß'....}Rungﬂlls addition. . }33" gi'”l"“ 4 }li :25&” zg; "91%1 ;{ rame -‘:,! do do ‘ et ; e %2%;1 j;as,m e ol a, D] e o 7]92".[ 1500 a 4 1 Rligg. »jsllme_ N'..'J do !do ...'...--t--_'-‘”-.. “:35[ Q!--‘- /,-‘,’!,?3:”_!'[‘,, qb},,- g ,'.ﬁﬁlm “Hsame .... Richmond's addition, se %1... i el 5l 6 & s Reese Jacnb.......-‘--- do do middie p Zibiasi el L s’_:-__.;{‘,3;.:: G !"’-"s*‘-‘79-/«'l’s. = LB b ee sl olmg sume e e eel jen s 81-3120¢ 12 o 114 st 185 S e L 80l s St dvhu B Chanm s addifion, npt 25 ft. .. ..1?55'8;'..-]-1 ; 78] asy celgl Sk ithJohn E.......... |Chapman’s a " coneess| . 185} Bi. ATE g 195216113329 Sherer Lo A R e Sl et 8 A S e,al"]efnhn E . .... Chapman’s ndduiux}...._....... i.,i35' S.‘-,~.-?_._:{ kli.fl .:4gi:-7vg‘i : et gmull[ng]'(- Jane A, |l Ea‘mirh'lf u.ddililm; -.“ i:i.'-!' Blailik B‘%,a‘t‘l. ’33{ gl =lO SO Slels Eftsabori 27| 0o dditon: 117172 gBl ge o 0898 Vallance dane . i ib;rﬂé‘g a e e Sili‘i* e ‘17;“‘»1%): :“2}}l. ' ' {21950 R E 0S e 44 yuikinan Bisaheih 1 Richmona's: aigiiin, o eol ) Mg ;\'Ly:.r;‘ht Michact. ... {Randall sd::ltiidii‘::;;n...... St g g .}i "ib'., f ‘%g m‘.i’}iv ~!w[__' i = 'S s' aLelbl R b branfona iae R ey Witmuth James.... ) Sirans’ addi repecenesse o|RSG AT S 210 Lomme.r 0] se e o

Ss i Bl e e . . MARSHALL AND ( OLI ECTORIS OFFICEN | : e ; }LIGOSIEB. Nosre Covxty, Inniana, lﬁgl;A’\lkgn'y’f;_tfl\»;ji’&‘(’&g’ o I hereby certify, that the above isa true list of town lots remaining delingnent or: l-ﬁg;pbni:f),u};m‘génﬁ_ of town taxes for the year 1872-and former years; ard that said lots are severill '“gxhsi;'g_t{:"tl)‘lé'-'ii_h_h the amount of taxes with which they stand charged on the Yst; and-that; uilless saojrer paid, they will be offered for sale for said taxes, in front ot Gerber's Hardware Store. in Ligonier; Noble county, Ind:, on - SATURDAY, MARCEE Sth, 1873, - L withif the hours preséribed by law, | : T . JOSEPHE‘HRADEN; ; Ligonier, Ind., February 6th, 1873 ~dilw4 | Marshal and Collector af Ligonter Corportion.

WIESHART’S PIN E TREE TAR CORDIAL, NATURES' GREAT RENEDY - FOR THE- : . Throat and Lungs.

It is gratifying to us to inform the pu‘b'l.ic that; Dr, L. Q. C. Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for | Throat and Lung ]?iseases', has gnined a"p enviable TEpUuTATION Irom Utne AUANTIC TO TNE lACINC COAst, and from thence to some of the first families of Europ3e, not through the prelss alone, bat by pér-_ sqns throughbut the States z“lcmal‘ly benefited gnd i: cured at his office.. While bé publishes less| so sa‘y : our reporters, he is unable tdj'supbly the demand. ' It gains and h\(ﬂdsvitsbre;pnta'tion— : S First. Not by sfopping co‘ngh. i)ut by lOOseﬁihg ‘ and assisting nature to throw o‘t’i‘ thé.mnhealthy.l» ‘matter collected about the! thvroa't and bronchifﬂ'!v tubes, which wuse ii'rz'tau'on ‘ : ! -Second. Itremovesthe canse ofirritation ;(which 5 produces cough) of the muéuoué membrane and l ‘bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act and throw l off the uuhea}!by secretions, and purfiies the blood. l Third. Tltis x_';-ee from squils. lobelia, ipecac and ] opinni, of which most throat andliung remedies . are composed, which allay cough only, and disor- | ganize the stbma“ch. "It has a seothing effect qn‘ the stomach, acts on the.liver and kidueys, and lymphatic aid nervous re.gi‘ouu, thus reaching to every part of the system, and in its invigorating’l and purifying et:i'e:éts it haQ ’gaine& a reputation , which it must hold above all othersin the mnrlfct.;

il INOTICE. o @ Y 5 & ThePineTree Tar Cordial, Great American Dyspepsia Pills S —AND_| - : WORM SUGAR DROPS g et e : Being under my immediate direction, they &hall not lose their curative qualities/ by the use ofcheap : : and impure articles. . ' HENRY R. WISHART, ‘\ ' PROPRIETOR. | 'FREE OF CHARGE. Dr: L. Q.C. Wishart’s Office Parlorg are open on Mondays, Tt'tesdnys, and Wednesdays, from 9 A.x. to 5 ». ~ for consultation by Dr. Wm. T, Magee. With him are gssociated two consulting physiciaﬁs of acknowledged ability. This opportu:nity isnot offered by any ofhér institution in the c}it_y{ - : ~ Allletters must be addressed to ' : L. Q.C. WISHART, M. D., . No. 232 NORTH SECOND ST, Png\DELPHm. S ~ November 20, '72.-6m-30 : i

FARM & TOWN LOTS FOR SALE! - D — I WILL sell cheap for cash, or on easy termsof gayment. the valuable Stock and Grain Farm, lately owned by James McConnell, and known as THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM! consisting ‘of over three hundred acres of land, about 5 m%les sputh-east of Ligonier, in the southwest quarter of section 81, town 35, north range % east. and north-west quarter of section 6, tcwn 84, north range 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living -‘waterand generaladvantages, mak'lngitone ofthe most desirable farms, especially for stock raising in Noble county. 3 . : ‘ ALSO :—Lots No. 6,9. 11, 15, 16. 26, 27, 28 ‘i‘:l 29 in Wood’s Addition to Ligonier; also, lots 7 and 8 in vlock 4, and 7 and 8 in block 3 of Millr's Addition to Lﬁgonier. S A TITLE GUARANTEED BY ME. ~ Apply to Isanc E. Knisely, esq., Ligonier, or to JOSEPH K. EDGERTON, ‘ Feb, 28-tf. Fort Wayne, Ind.

TR e JoB | ; : .i | P R( IV‘WATAI'N’\(\ o B a 8 I

"HOUSE! ES Pnn.Paiu«jli o FILL 4 . c ommEme Promptly and Satisfactorily! Ft;r all Cla_sseé' of vLetii;r" Press Printingr", such as C:‘n-c#s.Biell-Heads, Let‘ter\-lvica‘(;ls;“_ Circulars; Dodgers, " Pa m p hie t‘sf,"’, BankK Checks, Dray. Tickets, Bills of Lading, &c, &c. at lowest market prices, A ddress e : s The Banner, ' . LIGONIER. IND.

NEW GOODS KELLER & KANN Rcsx‘)ectfuul/l_v,; éolicit an exmxna‘tlénoftheir < New Fall & Winter Goods, e T Consisting of 'ﬁil(_st‘yvlg,si_in_, _ : SERGES, CA;S‘[MERES,'ﬂ(GII’AIRS,‘I?,QPLIAfS,?:» EPANGLINES, SATINS & VELOURS,

In this line we are prepared to show the mostattractive line it has ever been our pleasyre to offer. to the ladies of this-section, . v & % 2 . CLOTHING. This stock is immense, :gplebé';yith everything in style, at astonishing low prices. 'To this department we have added a room entirely devoted Yo the custom trade. Having eng’af?feja & first-class eutter, who is thoroughly master of his business, & perfect fit is warranted every time.. Our stock of Cassimeres consists of every deacgﬁ_!.ion of American and French Cassimeres, English Meltons, Bea-. vers, Whitneys, Pilots, Chewiets, and Scotch poods, with a choice that can not be found anywhere else in this section of country. Just try us, you are [ bound to be satipfled.” . - ivl L

BOOTS AND SEOES, ' CARPETS, HATS & CAPS, QUEENSWARE, JEANS AND FLANNES, = Al to be had cheaper than*a’b.'auyv other store. .- : . : KELLER & KANN: Kendallville,Dec. 27, 88708 - . < =~ i License Notice. =~ =~ -NOTICB}. is hereby givén that the undersigned will apply at the- axt»/meeung'ot the Board of . Commiseioners of Noble county, Indians, for a license to sell spiritnous and malt liguors in'a less: quantity.than one quari at & time; said liquors to be sold and drank on m’{ “premiges, commencing - twenty-four and one half feet north of the north i- west corner of Lot No. 1, thence north W&ﬁ- : {onrh and one-nl'an; &‘iqn ve the g:;t,;l_s!eﬁgmnz, 3y at o onfer; Indiana. .= ' 7. s g e e e ,IggACAQ%RKAN. e Ligonier,Febrnary6,lB7l3.-w3, = - ©

R B U T s R | B NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, "7’?”“—;"“"’“—"*’7" '""""a' '“'t' g ! NA« \HBI] Forest = Evergreen Trees % Seds _ THELARGEST NTOCK IP AMERTOA, ‘l5 Millions Evergreen Trees: 12 Millions Euro‘pean Larch. ete,, ete. All'grown from seedsiin our owu Narsesies. Also, Fruit and Forest Tree Needs. CaTaroaoes FRee. =~ z Fewia et ROBEREE DQUGIAS & SONS, dwi oo T S T Wkegan, 11 ;.x]-A ) 1 1 2 Liangest Organ Establishment o the e e WORILID. ; * 7 Extensive Factories, JESTEY &COMP'NY, ] Brattlehoro, Vt., U.S. A, . | ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS The latest and best improvements. FveH;hing that'is-;new and novel, The leading improvements in'Organs were introduced fiest in this es?qblluhment. o ; A | : ESTABLISHED 1846, - = || - SEND FOR ILLUSTRA TED c.suwcﬂlii S g | LTS 2 < aiy| ey {W Y. > ¥ eIO e (R S AGT IR s f’*’g;g LT wd Dt L IR AR G BD eciatly PR FQR - Eay ,y'u,h.,,-;ﬁj?» gN S L g Py T AL @ T Zaine -k % ey o - 20T o EER :EZ . N e f : = R The Gutwr is published QuarTFRLY. 23 cénts payy for theyvear which is notbalf the cost, Mhose whaafiersayds send money to the amount of Gne ‘Paklsr, ormore fir seed= may alxo order 28 cents worlreviri—the price paid for the Gurng] | Tlie First Naouch s beautifur, wiving plansfor making Rural Homes, Dining Table Decorations, Whidow Gardens. & . and 2 mass of information, invaluable to the lover of flowers, 1360 phges. on fine tinted paper, some 500 Engravings, and a superh tolored Plate and Chromo Cover.—The Firzt Edition.of 200,000 just priuteéd in‘F Enghsh apd German.,: Sl B JAMES VICK, 5 "Rochester. New Yorlk.

_ & I °. 9 01 LT : WHITE and BLACK THREADS Ave soft finished, without the us}qilo'f any substa cewhatever to produce an arti- . flecial gloss, t_herrby:preserm’nmf the . supevior strength of Six-Cord : ‘ thread. The new shade oh i black has a silkeén polish, | : A “and all mwonbers are ‘ S | wcarrantedsiz-cord | : Y T stalooinclusive. b For Sale by all Dry-Goods Dealers. ASK for J. & P. COATS’ BLACK, i And use it for Machine Se‘\vingi' . AMERICAN Hand CORN.-Blanter e SRR eet ',:“"" O g ; i L “Sent by ox&wcn on receipt of §2 50. MéANN’Y &, €O, Mapuficturers, St Lonis, Moz Libgrul terms tudealers. Send stamp for circulars . | | Rwd stationary, Portatls and Blast - ENGINEg. . - ENGINES. SawMilk.FiouringMilt and Blast Furnace \&fchiuery. ", 'H.&F. BLANDY, Newark, Ohio. °

* . i ‘. Witherby, Ruge & Richardson, P .\x‘\.\cr,\crcné‘,‘ns aF ’ Wood-Working Machin'ry Gener'ly i e Rt Specialities :-Woodworth Planing, Tongueing and ~. Grooving Madhings, Richardson’s Patent ; 5 _lmproved Tenon Machines, &, |~ Central. cor, Union Str., WORCESTER, MASS. ¢ L.BUWITHERBY. G.J RUGG. . S.M. RICHARDSON. P tae i e ey . GUNS GUNS! | - Wholesale aind Retail. Doubl Guns at ‘B and up; { Fwards: © Bresch-Loaders, 835 to §2OO. Rifles. 87 to £35, Revolvers, all kjuds and prices, AirfGuns and i Cisyuie. CIUKTC ardtores sent ©0 awvy pdatt of the conntry by express. C. 0. D Targel. dompanies and Base Ball Clibs supplied at lowest jwholesale . rates. You can save 25 pér cent. by ordering diect of us;as we import our own goods §3911§ for Price List. . HENRY-C. SQUIRES, imjorter and ° Deuler,s4 Chatham St.,(near City Hall) a‘f(;w York, ivisatn bl e e R L ‘H..i,.__ GRANDEST SCHEME OF THE oL BREE L : i i ; 55/ (: / i : eSS Al . : o ; e —r % z. ‘—. R : ‘ SOCASEE (FT RIS $lOO,OOO FOR ONLY $lO.““Under authority of special législat&ve act of Maich 16, 1871, the itruptees.now anupunce the- - Griond Gifit concerefor the benefit of the #ubtic Library of Kentucky. tocome =ofl'in Library Hall, at Loui ville, Ky , of ! :l‘le}Sl)AY, APRIL Sth] 18?3, | ¢ At this Concert the best mysical ta end that canbe ‘proeured faom all parts of the country wi.l add pleasure to.the enteriainment, and teds ‘5 hows manascl ¢ ash Gifes, aggiegating a vabt total of | HalfaMillion Bollars currency will be distributed by lut to the ticket-holders, as follows: | - Que Grand. Cash Gafr,. .., s .klOO,OOO One Grund Cash Gifr,, ....... .1 50,000 Qi Gravd Cush Gift,..... ...| 25.000 One¢ Grand Cush -Gif!i. S % 20,000 On¢ Grand Cash Gmf. S J 10,000 "One Grand Cash Gift].........[5. 5,000 24 Cash Gifts of $l,OOO ench.| 24,000 .60 Cash Gifts of ‘ 600 ¢ g 25,000 - 80 Custi Gifts of | 400 « | 3R.000 - 100 Cash Giits of | [ 800 [ 80,000 21560 Cashr Giftg of | 200 ¢ | 30,000 690 Cush Gifts of | 160 - 59,000 19,000 Cash Gifisof . 10 « | 90,000

‘Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash,... §;$500.000 To provide means for this magnificent Concert, One Hundred Tkousamd_ Whole Tickets ouly will be issued. - ! | Whale Tickets, $lO3 Halves, 853 and Qnarters, 82 50. Eleven Whole Tickets for sloo.— No discount on less than $lOO orders, ; The object of this Third Gift Concert, like the two heretofore given with sach lwlvez‘-snl, approval, is the enlargement and endowment of the rubtic Library of Kentucky, which by .the special act anthorizin] concert ifor its benefit, is-to be [orevér fre cinzmt‘;s’ot every State. |The drawing will be übder the supervision of the Trustees of the Library. assisted by the- - émjpent citizens of the United States. The ‘sale of tickets has already prugressed so far that complete suceess is %ssured. and buyers are therefor¢ notified that théy must order at once if they desire 1o pariicipate in the drawing. |- - . The management of this undertakinlg has been committed by the trustees to Hon. Ihos. E, Brams lette, late Governor of Kenm%;y. to whom coms= munications pe:taining to the Gift Concert may be addressed. - R. T. DURRETT, Presit. b | { W. N. HALDEVAN, |Vice Pres't. JOHN §. CAIN, Sec’s Pub ic Libr‘arﬁgpfxy.“ FARMERS’ AND DﬁOVERS"BAN , Treasurer, - Public Library of Ky.. Lounisville, KJ. : Orders for tickets or applications fur agencies, circalars, information, etc., will meet with prompt ‘attention when addressed tome. | | gl < THOS, E. BRAMLKTTE, L‘pnls&ne. Ky., RN : ' Agent Public Library ﬁs All orders for tickets should be addressed to K. - I. DIBBLE & CO., Western Depot of Supply, 154 La Salle Nt., Chicago, 111. 4 Jenis s i 4 3 : ; Twenty-five cents will secure, by ; A return mail, a box of Palmer’s In. -7 Tvisible. the most charmi ﬁ»o,flll ‘Face Powders. S. PALMER, 12 PlatgSt.,,N. ¥, .

@y perday! A entswante;i’l! All classss tQ $2 0 esof worki%g people, of either sex, _young or old, make more money at work for us in their epare moments, or all the time, than at aig-' “thing else. Particulars free. Address G. STINSON & ©O., Portland. Maihe, i 81

SO RSN ToBT (R SRR LLL,ST WP ¥ RS Tt gTe e i We cure the habil premANENTLY, |CHEAP, QUIOK, withonﬁuﬂ’ering or inconvenience. Descr §our‘case. : Address 8 G. ARMSTRONG,M.D., | Berrien, Michigan. £_ o.Box 6

MEWARD. ‘For any case of Blind, Blecding, Itching or Ul cerated Piles that D Bina’s Prus REMEDY fails 1 to cure. Itis prepared . ; . expresely 40 cure the : Piies, and nothing elge. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $l.OO, 38 e T T e iLI ey Agents Wanted! Actat Once!! The people everywhere are eager to buy the only authentic and complete history of | AR LIVINGSTONS, _His wonderful discoveries and thrilling adventares during 28 years in the wilds of Afr and resurages, beau ustrated. only $2.50. Seill, gnx like wlmyﬁrﬁ. 1 Write for éxrd terms ; or, if‘yon wish to begin at once. Sénd sl'for out~ fit. VALLEY PUB. CO., Chicago, Il s