The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 February 1873 — Page 3

HAational Bamner, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS,

—Angola barbers have shut down on Sunday shaying. - . —The measles are still troubling the children of this town. —Quite a number of our denizens are troubled with rheumatism. —J. D, Osborn, Eeq, was in town, last Tuesday, on professional business, —TElder Meck, of Goshen, honored us with/a friendly call last Saturday. —lnquire at this office for & parasol, veil, and pair of boots, lost some time ago. o —Mr, Goss, of the Canada Southern Railroad, passed through ‘this place last Monday. aod e —l*. Prickett, Nelson Prentiss, and Dr. Leonard, all of Albio\n, were in town last Tucsday. i —-The Commercial House, with Ben Barnhart as proprietor, is already doing & fair business. e 2

—llt is réportéd on thie streets that Jno, Kane is about to embark in the hotel business at Sturgis. = e . —We understand thatabout sixty head of blooded cattle will be sold at Kendallville next Saturday. G —Jidge Tousley -is holding Circuit Court in Steuben .county. About 80 cdses are on the docket. : —There is some excitement in South Bend over the expécted discovery of a coal mine in that vicinity. ' ~Alvin Beazel talks of going to Washington City, to witness the second inavguration of President Grant. & —“Observer” is rather severe in his remarks cimccmfing the contemplated change in the Avilla post-office; ~—Theodore Mayer is closing out his stock of.groceries and liquors at cost.— He talks of going into some other business. —Jonathan Smucker, of the Hawpatch, hda purchased an cightj acre farm near P&!ym‘ﬁuth, and will remove thereon next week. - o v

" —Theg store of Clark & Stanfield, at South Bond,-was burglarized early Tues day morning of last week and rohll)cd of §3OO worth of silverware and cutlery. -~Dora Comparet, the popular city clerk of Kendallville, called at our cfflca on Tuesday afternoon. Ile reports the prevalence of considerable sickness in our neighboring town. | _ ~ —The Angolians are clamorous for an artesian well in the Court House square, and will petition the Board of Commissiohers to make the requisite appropriation for thut purpose. . —We learn from the Huntington JHerald that Isnac Meyers, a Jew, connected himeelf with the United Brethren Church, of Roanoke, during the late protracted meeting in that place. . —Henry Green is now, /run Ping the weat market alone. He expresses a determinatiorf to supply the public with the choicest meats, and to please his cus. tomers in every particular; |~ We are told that a disease somewhat similar, to&lhe-epizn{‘ntic is annoying the citizens of Washington and Noble townships. The Doctors find it rather difficult to mlmnge some of these strange cases. —The Town :Cnﬁucil will “meet to ‘morrow. Among other business to be ;rnx]s:icted is'ghe appointment of a ’l‘ru,steci for the Fourth Wo.rd, to fill ‘the vacancy cceasioned by the death.of Geo. McLean, Senjolt F L 0 - .- Lawyer Knisely Las instructed some of our citizens in the correct pronunciation of the term, Credit Mobilier, viz: Cradee’ Mobeli-a. Most of our people insist, however, upon calling it Credit Mohilier,

—The Magnet Mills at Rome - City commenced operations yesterday. The proprietars have made every arrangement for running the mill without interrup tion. About twenty-five hands have secured employment. ' "—The United Brethren &re making vigorous efforts to gain a strong f_«mt'v-)'lmm in Northern Indiana. They ~made fifty accessions to their church at Roanoke, ~ Huntington connty, and about the same :number at Avilla, this coanty. ; —The Hantington Herald, an -ortho«1ox republican journal, calls attention to ~the fact that “Hon. William Williams, «of Todiapa, voted “jee" on the bill to inwrease the salaries of Cbngressmen to $B,000 a year—his own Included.” —The Musical Convention at this place, under the direction of Mr. W. A. Ogden, is well attended, and a success. . The interest is most gratitying, and much good will follow, . All the prominent singers in town are in attendance. - —Mr. John A. Bruce, the new county Assessor, favored us with » call yester day. Being a man of excellent judgment and ot the strictest integrity, we teel as< gured that he will prove an officer of ‘whom the county may well feel proud. © —Father Occhtering, formerly of this - county, but now stationed at Mishawaka, bas entered into a discussion of the Com- . pulsory Edueation question with Hon. Geo. C. Merrifield. The former opposes and the latter supports the proposition. —ln reply to numerous inquiries from our friends at Kendallville, Goshen, and other neighboring towns, why we have not visited them during the past two ‘months, we deem it necessary to state that «our failure to do so is attributable to the - continued illoess of our “ better half.” + —The Angola Republican reports & shocking accident as follows:—“A few days since while John Goodwin, in company with Jobn Snyder, was skidding logs, e wag struck with a lever on the chin, making a frightfal wound of the face, kyocking all the front teeth out of the upper jaw, and driving the front ~ teeth of the lower jaw backward, tearing a terrible wound in the lower lip and chin, | Dr. Williams~ reports his injuries a 3 quite serious.” Sl . ~The South Bend Union of the 19th says: * We bave just learned the particu- © .lars of a fearful accident at Mueseel's brewery, between 10 and 11 o'clack this morning, wkt'n'relliyf Jacob Welchicg, an en:- “ .B“%)iv‘.“t.hri}i;lhf&, It scems that while ~end ‘)‘ voring to place a belt over the pulley of & saw used for sawing wood, he wag caught in some manner and before as sistance could reach him was whnirled round and round, the machinery cutting and tearing bim id such a terrible man—- ' “m it whea fiaally released the poor, - suffering soul had taken its flight.”

!LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. ' Hendalville. - [ “Pipe logs” ibquircs, “What hLad the | payment of nine dollars to do with the | questions asked ?” llf be will pay attenl tion to the following I think he will be } able to see clearly the conpection. I was ‘considerably astonished at “Pipe legs’'” first article. The idea of a man approaching me with a bill, tben after receiving his pay to return o his office and write such an article, did create no little an:ount of astonishment in my wind. The pay-~ | ment of an indebtedness geherally affects people quite differently, especially in these bard times. Wenaturally feel rather good than otherwise toward those who-liqui-date their indgb'tednes to us, and I can ' only account for this freak in “Pipe legs” upon the rule that he was mad because e ' bad not made bis bLill larger; . hence his 1 article of February 11th, '

! “Pipe legs says wmy assertions of what be said about Capt. Fisher are false. In addition, “Pipe legs” said, when in my office, that the party owed him a large; amoust of money ancLLCapb. Fisher, being Chairman of the Republican County Committee and having received a large sum of money, he said, should remuperate him for the amount he had paid oat, and further, that Fisher bad never paid any bills to bis knowledge, except an order which he had given op him (Fisher) to the Albion band, for playing at a republican rally held here sometime during the cam: paign. “Pipe.legs” says he did not write the article, but that a leading Dcmocmt_i wrote it for him. Thefe are not many editcrs who would pluce themselves m‘ sucli a position. The most of them propose to be responsible only for what they do write, not for what others write; but “Pipe legs” is different,and brother “Pipelegs” lies — no leading Democrat ever wrote that article. He says it is wasting gpitce to rcpl}} to a blatherskite, Yet he “wusted” someitwo coltimins of his paper in replying. e admits that part of my aritcle referring to Goodspeed and Brow and, but denies all that which '_ refers to Messrs. Fisher, Baughmar, and Bunyan ; like the friends of Colfux, who admit the testimony of Ames. concerning Kelley, Dawes, Wilson, and others, but as to Mr. Colfax it is infamously false. “Pipe-legs” has got a friend, who signs bimseit “One of the C\mtribntbrs,," to assict him. No one for a moment will belicve that “One of the, Contributors” is any other than “Pipe legs.” This is not the first time he haes tried to play that kind of business, but'in order to make it successful he must cover up his tracks better than he did in that article. @ This'man “Pipe iegs” isa peculiar creature. His prototype does not live. He can flatter himself that he is like nobody. He is only happy when he sticks his nose into other people’s business. He does not possess any moral’ responsibility, and the reason of his not having it is that the Creator withheld it’from him. "I bave thought sometimes when looking at him that he was designed for something else. * If any man will doubt Darwin's theory after observing this spec imen, I should pronounce him unfair in his conclusions. Darwin undoubtedly’ had in his mind.just such “betweens” when he wrote his great theory. “Pipe-’ legs’ speaks about the dose. T gave him quite a large dose two weeks ago and it produced a good operation: I now repeat the dose, and if there should be anything left of bim at the cnd of two weeks I may administer another. .

Recipe for killing Kendullville: Insert ten large advertisements of Fort Wayne houses in the Standard— not because the paper circulates there, but simply to induce i)eoplu.'to leaye Kendallville ﬂud'.gnﬁ thereto do their trading. A. S. Fisher visited our town again on Monday last in the interests of the Canada Southern Railroad. - The Rev. Geo. W. Chapman’s letters to the BANNER are very intercsting. ' It is said that the order prohibiting {people from riding ou freight trains on the Lake Shore road will be rescinded on the first of next month, o The Methedist revival meeting is still going on with a great many conversions. The new liquor law causes a great deal of talk. Some are for it and others.ere against: it. L Murdoch will be here oa the 27th and 28th, Turn ouf. if “Pipe legs” bas a friend, I hope he will develop Limself a little further. - | L “JoE.

The Avilla Post Office. Ep. BANNER!:—There appeared in yourl last issue a few remarks concerning the, post office in this place, which we cannot afford to let pass unnoticed. As to who “Reporter” is is none of our business, but ‘we claim it is'our privilege to sey to him that he must not deal with the wrong side of the question without expecting to be told of It. "Of course, he thought you editors . would not know whether it was truth or not. [He states, in the first place, that there is a petition being éircglat(’ed and readily signed. If this be the truth, ask our leading’ citizens,—such as Mr. E. B. Spencer, H: I. Wheeler, G, Weaver, Joe Amos, Joel Isbell, and others, Tbese men say that when we take this way of robbing a poor widow of her means of -earning a living, and give the same to a big lazy man, who has already more businese than lie can attend to properly, there will have to-be some just cause. -

Mrs. Bwarthout has had charge of the post office for about ten years, during which time shie has attended to the businegs honestly and correctly, and further, she-bas kept the office when it paid but a very small amount as salary. In 1871 she received $l2O, and this would e post master, during the year, carried the mail to and from the train, and through his cunning engineering, mailing letters on the train, (the salary of this office is gov—~erned by the amount of stamps that are canceled) he bad the salary reduced from $l2O to $94, and the business is constant ly increasing. We think that it is an un just move, and that Mr, Haines bad better -attend to his own business, and not try to take the LAsT mouthful of bread out of a poor widow’s mouth. Tis taking $26 per year would be satisfactory, but no, he ‘would take the crust. He has told some “faldeboods, which be will have to account for if he is not a little cautious. Our advice to H. H. Haines is this : to attend to the business ive is now engaged in. He has already made enefuies ; some saying they did not think Mr. Haines so little as “toroba widow womapn, Much is going the rounds, and more might be said, but ll hope this js sufficient on this subject. o . (BBERYVER,

| . cromwell DEAR BANKER:—The Rev. Mr Leathers has been holding a series of meetings bere during the past two weeks, and not altogether without success. Mr. Leath ers is a Lutheran Minister, and is becom ing quite popular in this vicinity. He is a man who evidently knows what be is going to say and how to say it. We hope he will call around among us and become acquainted; we all feel as though we wanted tc know more of hins. '. Don’t forget the School Exhibition on Saturday, March Bth. - Come all of you. We think the chilaren will amuse you for the evening. o

[From Another Correspondent:] SiLENT INFLUENCE.—Our fellowbeings are being toucbed on all sides. They are affected for good or for evil by what we ate-or by what we may say or do, even by what we think or feel. May flowers in the parlor breathe their tragrance thro’ the atmosphere. We are eac‘ﬁ’*g&t us as silently saturating the atmosphere about us with tha subtle'aroma of our character. In the family ciicle, besides and beyond all thé teaching, the daily life ;of each, parent and child, wysteriously modifies ‘the life of every uother member of the iboust_:holdl The same process;on a wider scale, ie going on in this community. No man lives to himself, and no man' dies to himeelf. Others are built up and straight‘ened by our unconscious deeds, and others may be wrenched ont of their places and thrown down by our unconsciousinfluence, Notwithstanding all this, Rev, Leathers is still throwing hot shot into the ememy’s ranks in Cromwell, and we hope he may continue to do so until Satan’s kingdom shall fall. If hot shot wont do, we: suggest bomb shells, : ~ We understand that Rev. Cummings is holdicg a mceting at Indian Village. It bas been in progress for three weeks or more,and good results are emanating therefrom,; y ay I !

4Vidi” made a most. ludicrous blunder when he said our former schools in thisplace were naughty. We never had a better schopl inCromwell than that taught by Mr. Kirkland two years ago. Come, Mr. “Vidi,” “order hag becn brought out of cbaos” long ago. We have had a good school this winter, but that is no reason why the efforts of former teachers should be disparaged. ‘ ‘G. W. Reed has a boot-jack that is 18 ‘ years old and good for duty yet. ; The i'ndivxdual‘who was going to start: a saloon in this town has got out of the Ixotinn. 4 ‘ : o * Businees men are bere every day or two loo’king for a location.- , o \fndcrsmnd, Clark Vanderford is going into the grocery business in this place. | e 5 ' DALE

Viawaka. L MRr. Epitor:—Locals are scarce this week. DBusiness scems dull. All is quiet on the Potomac this morning; but few pedestriaus on the sfreet, who lcok as if they had resigned their frozer hearts toa. kind: Providence—thankful that nothing but hearts and ears are frozen. Now and then an equestrianis seen riding in haste for a doctor—perhaps a new case of lung fever. i ;

Such is life; some going one way, some another ; all intent on some object—good, bad, or indifferent. ~ For my p'art, lamas happy as a queen on the domestic throne; monarch of my own beart, bearth, and home—proud of those treasures God has given me. Improving the talent, works ing in the vineyard, and keeping a clear couscience towaid,ourj fellow men, makes everything commeil faut. Taking a bird’s eyc view, we think every family in Wawa. ka own a copy of the bible ; some, perbaps, for an ornament, some to keep of? sickness, but most all we. trust keep the old fashioned bible laying on the stand to study. - e . ; " There are flattering prospects now for'a telegraph office at this place. Master Fern Dodge and Frank Van Akin have a small apparatus and are learning that puizl'ing art, so little understood by the masses. Our faithful old wind-mill at the depot, towering up toward tlie sky, is unfoldng its painted wings and pumping water. It is self-adjusting and, like the human frame, when it has drank enoungh it stops. [We know several “human frémes” who never can stop till they get full/ —Ep.] Our Literary Society is now in aice order. The last question debated was,— “Should we always speak the truth ?” and strange to say the decision favdred the negative. ‘e - - We plead ignorance, and ask no editor to tell us in pext paper who is our Minis—ter_P.lénipotentinry PROGRESS.

Our Fire Engine, The agent for the celebrated Babcock Self acting Fire Engine was in town two weeks ago, counselling with cur “town fathers” about the engiune above referred to. An engine is a good thing in Its place, but for a town the size of Ligonier it is éot;just exactly what we want, for the following reasons: | @ Ist. The engine reqaires but few men to work it and, as a natural consequence, men will stand and watch the engine, expecting to see it extinguigh a fire that it would be impossible to. gontrol with a large steamer. ' i 2d. Should it hot be well managed—which is likely to be the cate when oper. ated by green hands,—the hose burst, or anything get out ot order, it is possible the fire would get the upper hand of us; - 3d. Should it freeze up, as in all probability it would in severely cold weather, it would be a complete failure. (I am not positive, howe.ver,that it would freeze. Perhaps tbe chiemicals would prevent the water from congealing.) Ly 4th. It costs too much. Inmy opinion the Hook and Ladder Trucks and Extinguisherscombined (a photograph ot which, “with that of the.‘enginé, can be seen at the Jpostoflice),would be the best apparatus for l our tcwn in case of fire ; for the following ‘reasons: : e

Ist, It is three fire extinguishers in one, the trucks carrying six of the Babcock: portable fire extinguishers, four ladders, hooks, &c., and. ten buckets, to which more could be added st a small expense; thus making it the best possible appafatus for extinguishing a fire that ¢ uld be got ten up. l 2d. Six men, each of whom could strap one of the extinguishers on bis back and go, with' the aid Bf_ the ladders, to any part of tbe building, would be able to discharge the conteuts in six different “places, instead of one as with anengine,

. Bd. The Trucks are light and essily ~managed, having on them light ladders so constructed that they may be spliced, ‘making a ladder long enocugh for men to mount to the top ot any building 10 Ligonier ; also axes and hooks, necessary in tearing down old structures, by which means.alone the adjoining buildings may often be saved. ‘ ' e 4th, It is cheaper. Had 1t not been for the hooks and ladders we already have—and they are very poor—our town would bave fared much worse in the late fire which destroyed the Coanrad block. To show farther the efficiency of the Hook and Ladder trucks, I quote the following from the Kokomo Democrat, of Jan. 23 : ] “On Wednesday, the 15th instant, at twelve o’clock, the alarm of fire was given. The scene of conflagration was at the residence of ‘Dede’ Frazee. The men were at the engine house in due time, bhut, in their haste, the ¢ngineer was unable to get bis fire kindled. When the engine arrived at the fire, no steam was up, and contequently sbe was not in working order. Luckily, bowerer, the Hook. and Ladder Company was on hatd and soon extingnished the flimes.” : : The ;:r’i{/'e of the Hook and L‘:ddtr‘ Trucks is sBo_O, that of the Self Acting Engine, $2500. I now leave this to tlie consideration of all interested. : ' : , WarcHruL Jok.

& P - e ; 'The Cannl Amendment. ' The vote in Noble county for the amendment to the constitution was as follows: Washington, 75; Sparta, 194; Perry, 456; Elkhart, 191‘;\York, 114; Noble, 125; Green, 151; Jeflerson, 205;. Orange, 201; Wayne, 400; Allen, 237; Swan, 131; ‘Albion, 106. T0ta1—2,616. There were only 8 votes cast against the amendment, viz: 4in Perry, 3 in Elkhart, and 1 in Wayne. £ . e+ — Lost- On Cavin Street, on Sunday afternoon, a Photograph by Bruist, Artist, Elie. The finder onreturning the same to this office, will be liberally rewarded. = : % e et s — Boreas brisKly blows his bleak blustery blast. February is dying bard., " e e v A misguided party named Wagner came over from Whitley county, last Saturday, to participate in- the fox-hunt fes tivities in Clearcreek township. He “traveled on his muscle,” and got a full grown fight on his hands directly. Wm. Steele was the gentleman he bounced, and Wiliiam thrashed Mr. Wagner in the handsomest manner. The last seen of the warrior from Whitley, be was" trundling off toward his:native wilds with a sad secret preying on his internal economly and a Mansard addition to his nose.— lunt ington Herald. ‘ & “WHITTLESEY,” Ague Cure,” only 50 cts, “WHITTLESEY,” for asleepless colicky babe.

The Babeo¢k Fire Engine Prevents: an'Extensive Conflagration i ¢ 'at Munecie, Indiana, * i ° Muxcik, Inp., Jan. 10th, 1873, H. J. Bonp, Gen'l Ag't Babcock' Fire Ext. Co, . T On the mormrtg of December 30th, 1872, the Babcock Fire Engine purchased from you by our city, was for the first time brought into active .service, and prevented an extensive conflagration. A fire brike out in tLe first floor of a two story brick, situated in a block of buildings, and was burning some ttlme, and under furions headway before the Engine. was brought to bear against it; but te the surprise of all, it took but a short time to get control of the fire atter a stream from the Engine wag turced upon it, and confined the fire to one building. From our experience with the, Babcock Engine, we consider them for a city of our size; equal, if not superior to any steamer ; béing so quickly brought to action, and requiring so small an amount of - water. - - ' Signed, i : M. C. Smirm, Mayor. Wm. Trurrt, City Civ. Eng. W. L. LitTLE, City Clerk. 1 W.:Hissirs, City Treasurer. .~ A R. Brown, Ass't Chief. J. N. Templer, P. F', Davis, John Brady, Wm. F. Jones, Jizo. Parry, Daniel R. Youse, Councilmen. .

“WHITTLESEY,” for irregular menses. “WHITTLESEY,”’ for nervous debility. : —_——— e ——— U. 8. Map—DMap of Indiana, Noble county is about to be canvassed for the intrbduction of H.. H. Lloyd's Map of the United States, also State map of Indiana. The United States map shows all the Territories, States by counties, railroads and proposed railroads, canals, rivers, creeks; in fact, it is the most complete’ map of the United States ever published, This map ought to be found in every home in the land, not be. cause it is a luxury, but rather a real necessity of life. This map will be brought to your doors for examination and approval. Be sure to see it, and also the State Map, whichi obviates all necessity of a county map, a 8 you can pick out any farm in the State with little trouble. Large iuducements offered to experienced agents, Address J. 8. DAvis, Geneéral Agent, Ligonier House,; Ligonier. 43 3t Tt “WHITTLESEY,” for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. - - = : “WHITTLESEY,” for sick headache.

Tue Mount UsioN COLLEGE, situ atcd in a preeminently healthy- and beautiful locality-—two miles from Al. liance, Ohip —offersextraordinary inducements to students. It is a progressive college where any person can freely and cconomically obtain superior illusirated instruction in any useful study—science, philosophy, music, literature, commerce, &e., &c. No person should send a son or daughter to college without first examining the plan upon which' this college.is conducted. Address O, N. HARTSHORN, Mt. Union, Ohio. e : 4t, e “WHITTLESEY,” Cough Granules,” only 25c. ‘WHITTLESEY,” for billiouscolic. -~ - * e NI ev i ¢ ‘ Axaged man delivered a touching re ‘membrance at'a neighbor’s funeral by observing pathetically that the departed. “wouldn’t rare and cuss about taxes any more.” People wouldn’t “rare and cuss” about taxes or hard times either if they would buy their groceries, crockery, and queensware at Groh & High'’s, where, in getting good goods and .at the lowest prices, enough can be saved in a year to pay taxes, Ly ; *

“WHITTLESEY,” for Sour Stomach, “WHITTLESEY,” for Gravel and Diabetes. v et el { 5 ALt kinds of winter clothing—overcoats, under clothing, heavy suits, and all kinds of woollen goods, are now being closed out by Eogel & Co., at their Clothing Emporium, at greatly reduced prices, Now is the time to buy goods cheap.

MATHEMATICAL COLUMN, QUESTION NUMBER FOUR. - " Three women went to market to sell eggs. The first had 50, the second 30, and the third 10. Each,cémmenced sell ing their stock at the same_rates, and re turned with the same money. Required to know how they met with customers to enable them to do so. i et W - T. SOoUTHWORTH,

i %4 B 8 Tlm Tihabitants of Noble, La L Grange, Elkhart and adJoining Counties are respects ffally invi ted to call immediately

- e BT ; .. . . The Clothing Emporium ! Lo g Lae IJ-‘ STRAUS Jr-, &001 FOR tl;e examination of the ln‘rgest"aml most complete stock of, . OVERCOATS Of al! styles and q'.iinlitics:! : Dress Coats and Business Suits 50fcx'ory deséription and of Ihc vel'ly best qnalities. Boys’ Suits of every Conceiv- : - able Style.

Hats and Caps, Woolen Jackets - o and Underwear OF EVERY KIND, - Latest Styles of Neck-Ties. FINE CLOTH FOR IJRESS SUITS. Scotch Cloth, Cassimeres, -~ Imported and Domestic CGroods for Business Suits. A new and iminen;se stock of material for Over- : . 4 coats.. Inour Merchant Tailoring Department! we shall cmplc}ya Fashionable Cutter, Whose work will give entire satisfaction to ail favoring us with their patronage. All suits warranted to fit and td give undonbted G ; satisfaction. : It ' X EXTRA BARGAINS IN : SOLDIERS' COATS and PANTS. ~ J.STRAUS, Jr., & Co. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 23, 5872. .

... HOME MADE BUFFALO-LINED BOOTS Warfanteli to Givé Szltisfactioll, THE VERY LAVEST FIGURES Brick Shoe-Store

=e O ’ - F. W. SHINKE AND BRO., Ligonier, - - - - Indiana. December :Gﬁh, as TR, ' v ; ; ' —AND-. . LOW PRICES. KELLER &'KANN Respectfmly solicit .an A'examina_tion of their New Fall & Winter Goods, : [ C‘onpistlingiof all styles in » ‘ SEI%GES, CASIM. F;"RES’, HOHA IRS, POPLINS, | EPANGLINES, SATINS & VELOURS. . SHAWLS. In this line we are preparéd to shov& the mostat~ tractive line it has ever been our pleasure to offer to the ladies of this gection,

CLLOTHING. This stock is immense, replete with e‘verything /in style, at astonishing low prices. To this department we have added a room entirely devoted to the custom trade. Having enga%ed a firgt-class eutter, who is thoronghly master of his business; a | Berfect fit is warranted every time. Our stock of asgimeres consists of every description of American and French Cassimeres, Englisg Meltons, Beavers, Whitneys, Pilots, Cheviots, and Scotch goods, ‘with a choice that can not be fouend anywhere else in this section of country. Just try us, you are bound to be satisfied. : BoOTS .A;Ti) SETOES, “CARPETS, HATS & CAPS, '&m’mswmn, . JEANS AND FEANNEZS, | Al to be hadscheaper than at any other store. : SoRE . KELLER & KANN; Kendallville, Dec, 87, 2722 s

~ DELINQUENT TAX LIST = LIGONIER CORPORATION for the YEAR 1872. 3 . ey i s s S ANI A list of town lots delinquent for the year'lB7l, and former years, together- with the'taxes of 1872;in the Corporation of Ligonier, County of Noble,[and State oflndisna. o noons ST e et —— . 5 L * EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS: . In the following list n stands for north, s for sonth, e for east, w for west, ft for feet, pt for part, hi for half, qr for quarter, sw for south-west, nw north-west, ne north-east, sw south-west, ¢or cotner, .

B o S St e A iricpe s E [ D . ; vl S bl ) B Mg aE 3 - b - HEHHERER AR - e ; ‘ ' g E‘o &| B ?E* =LB f'.-[Egié'l | L o RERLE Sstat Bl S e ke : i ':=|:' el e 88l W ping : iR Pl e e L | NAMES. | DESCRIPTION. ¢ s! i :‘,."7_";3."' *l_:‘,‘.;;_';:'%;—:} | ) ; - v el vl et TRy L o : - CEEEEELE R R BER : ' . i B ES e e v i At Rt | b LB e s B e e ' o VR ke ; B £ : s AR R L ek sp e S 3 § . Rbel g pieoy T vy G eeb et ; S s oo AR RRbR e B gl ! S 1¥ . s Le ¥oobe . b AT e e qE 1o l lf sbl ep J: by Frs AL d TR e T T T T, s e o i e iie, Atkins Erastus W.... .. IRandall’s additi0n................}..135] 8]...].. 9 ~.;3_253;:-9;5-«:9‘,3_11;;.. Barnett Th0ma5....... 5trnu5’add1ti0n_..................;..;35} Bf..].¢ 22] 201 AATH S game. Lol do do seseemeseeiiili oLI iB5 8i..: {950 (1 80140 SoY 1 gKT 3T ~ same seiast - odol A 6 ] glil. 1 aalii) 25;‘-_‘.;7.25_‘..._9%_,:;_g5,, same SR e f¢3s{ 81.. § 28115 951 . Lalt OE. same seplae b o o Loocaooeloiieinn 088 B 101 30199 TgL BT same Aol do |do 1..;35[ 8‘ 24;‘;'.-.4 205132 - qlr 903 s same sofiodific 0 0L Sl iy st 10180 BT 901 lek AT ial e same il do 'do - seoon e Chus el lOBEBEC obßo { 25';_;_11‘1:‘;“ v2B : same .“h... Miller's addition, s pt, 651 t.. .. ;..{;‘..%33; gl i 151613050 FLi 1 Oy] 118 Billman A1bert......... |Straus’addition..... .............[ 135! 81 Sl T S G eRg same it do codo oL el Bl sl b ost oda el a 8 same shilapodo e ade foLl e e L iasE SE LT aSE L oel g O Curl R0bertL......L... Mi11er'5add............00...._... |35l 810 b 41 50 65/ o 2 99l #ig Diley James ............ Richmond's addjti0n..............1.. 135 81' iWt 35},&-;’25 YEe 83 Diebolt Reason J...... Fisher & Co’s additi0n..........0.|..185) B[| .1 "5/°3) 21073 34" 251 409" same Gl do Al i il T BB 631235 2081 11914 Fogle Jose{)h, (hei;‘s)..jy{t' Regr Bwar .L. Lol . OBG B 50;..-.,L:.3__-176}-2-'“1:5‘?»_ 60275 Fry David F......J..L.|Richmond’s add, n pt............0f 88t Bio ) L 5 L9OF 617 Bth 5T Forsyth John K.......| do:. do j‘%)l B‘, 'B%_,.[';gt!;&i‘v‘i”i();%j;l, 42‘5;.225%'?{ same soleotid doj -~ do ....ooiiiovn 300 BHIL L oRE 38 i :11;‘[,::,»__;2‘;‘ Geiss, Wolcott & C 0... Pt ne cornw qr................... 2735 81.0150{7..1..| 4301 5°45, 1 511 '6.96. Haggerty Sarah A....... Miller’s addition...... ...........|[.4Bo] 8. | | 4]:4,7-201-3:851 - 8.9 88¢ ‘fame b dp e dan eBl o 0 Sli LGI Bi-of. |5l 403100 T 1 15770 43 same -4--l-<{Chapman’s additi0n............0. 1. 1351 81.. F, | "4} 1 gedi 1 48ty 06, 94% Harper Hezekiah...... Richmond’s additions pt..........|.. 135 8.. 7170 1600 ‘52l T 530307 HadleyEliza' J.... L.. IptOWeqr e qr........ ... 020 00 1221850 8. 1950 t 0 1 9607 8051 1911 426, Huff Daniel...... [O, [Smith's addition. ... . [ IUUITIITETISS! 0110 00 1 0 Test sl agl SR I}s]l Susan. ... ..} /.. Strags’addition... ..., 000 iB5B F Y 4;s'_;,{;_‘4s{..;_ A 5 TBO 230, Hostetter. Benjamin . ~100 fo eend..............ac ... {..i3p] 8 .. k qOl5. 210 éfhr?} 181 Johnson Elizabeth!.... [Smith’s additi0n..................1.. (821 Bl d. CE AT L ADT BBy 15‘ -41 Johnson James“.;..‘__il\{iller‘s addition, 65 ft n.pt:......0 .. 35| 8,"--!.-.5 1510 0150117980 l 4l KingßelleG.... 0.1 0 |Smith’s addition. ... ..o 0 .01 135) 8.1 L HI3I ] 5500 640 ~igl 82 Littell Tevi C.....1..._]w.00d’5.udd_iti0n..................1..;35*_ Bl b LBl SR TG ‘l9-3, 85 Mongold George..] .. | Miller’s addition. .. . [ 1117777 ..esss!js;..:;.moi 49810 118 -00 l oty McNair Nathaniel. ... Pancake's additi0n.:.....2...0.c0 1. 35/ 8.. 1 10f..| 180} 30 630199 same ]. do do {}’ii 8;-;!..’} 11";;.,;’2‘7()1.'4 1o 9850, Marker Ge0rge...,.... Richmond’s additi0n..:...:.......{..135] 8.0 1 81" 1340 881" 48l 1 i Otis William.lr...;h...;jpt Te QF..coes 00l i ayivoscdio. . [2T185) Sl ITBI.L [t THL L REE 88l Randall Joshua R/.... Randall's additi0n...............}.. 135 ?x’l -'.Sj..L '2515 A 8 h el AT same I a 0 g 0 e Lea |3B Sg..z_ i 10;,” 801 dTE Clolk By same | EIGL elO de (LB ITIUECIesh el 10 il iosl 8o) .. same do do ...l‘l'm 8. ..I-ISE;.. 7230 1782 ogl 8L I same i. do do ...-.....‘..,......xi5i:35‘ L e _‘2_o';3B_4l-3,': S 73878 Reese Jacob......:....|Richmond’s addition, se pt..~.....|.. 35| 8. f. 08l 18l a 8 5: 10 same bk ade do- . ‘middlept.... ‘35; Bhop gt "19012 BB} T 6eh 1B . same .} ‘¢ do 40 conpbd D eh ]B‘ 5‘~»...§/ Pl i '-fs_rl‘ 15, same . ' ..1...} sdo do 8 pt.ooo.ioioofoBs) sl e ',2o{; 6L g 218 Squires John.....{ut..|PLße QEBW Qrou. .. oiniiis saass (1221851 8120100 v;;_',}»;t'f; BB} 35y wogih 8 Stoner Car01ine........ ptswaqr........___. ...........;.-.~22§?5‘ 82830, Sl 00T AAE Tl 45 Smith John E..........|Chapman’s addition, npt 25 ft....|.. 35 8./ I'o7 "1 so] ~'B % &7l &5, Shearer L0vinia........ Fisher & Co’s addition..... ... .c.|.LI3SPB[ 0] i) Triial -35 y 920 gan iße Smith John'E ..... ... Chapman’s additi0n........-~....[.. |35 Sili 281218951 2 16171 13178.29 Spangle Jane A........ Smith’s sddition.. c.ooo 0 0 00l LGS EEE CHERE B 451 Gt 5%18 Skeels Elizabeth....... dodo oe i s 8f..-!..l 2815 1471 19%-5 51878 Vallance Jane.......... |Strans’ addition...... ...l ... }KJ',I 83'-'('"’!"135"" 30k s wlqg.ﬁiﬁ-l’ﬂf same cp2iiobe o hdo Lol sOl oRi Rl 14;.,1? B 0 91 0t S Wilkinson Elizabeth ... |[Richmond’s addition, e 34........1 .. 135 81!! 9i., KB5 Yt tlal (e eg Weybright Michagl.... |Randall’s additi0n......00........|.. 135 B}.. |ll} 24] 05080 2 -Qa‘g'fsg-f;.,s 147 Wilmuth James. ... iStraus’ additi0n.............0. .1. 1850 B.l} k46l 1 TBol 9l 100 119 same ~i do do ]{%s» S‘ll 4754 804 0t .101‘.;;?1:9-“-S afamey b do do soemeesiaiaieaioo | 95 9‘ '43{»'_._.{? ~301 91 Tlg 19 B~ AN ADYERTISING FEE OF 60 CENTS WILL BE ADDED TO EAGH DESCRIPTION INT THE ABOVE LIST, J 2 8/

| ’ MARSHALL AND COLLECTOR'S _(‘)FF.‘ICE';,} i : : Ligoxier, NosLe CouUnTy, Inprana, February sth, 1873, f I hereby certify, that the above is a true list of town lots remaining delinquent for the -non-paymert, of town taxes for the year 1872 and former years; and that said lots are severally chargenblé with'the amount of taxes with whic¢h they stand charged on the list; and that, unless sqbn_er“phidkme&,-‘\’\,jil'l;hc;_, offered for sale for said taxes, in front of Gerber’s Hardwara Store, in Li.r?onie:; —Ngblelcoxinty,_l,n&. y 01 : #om SATURDAY, MARCH Sth, 1373, i e "’"f. i within the hours prescribed. by law. | T . i~ JOSEPH E BRADEN, - ~ Ligonier, lad., February 6th, 1873 —4l—w4 Marsha_l and Collector'pf ;Ligoiri'er Corporation.

GO TO J.DECKER’S Lqrgest and Best Seleéted‘Stoq}E L (ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,

PISH AND SALT. : . sgisle PRICES ALWAYS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. ’ | ~ Talgo keep the best stock of Queensware, o : i Glassware, . .| —AND— Pl TABLECUTLERY . e San it - NORTHERN INDIANA. UOTTO: LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. : J. DECKER. Ligonier, Ind., May 1, 1872.-tf .

OLD PAPERS!; ’FOR WRAP}_?INO PURPOSES, C.L'EAN' , AND UNOUT, AT - L . o EE SeVenfy-Fi_ve Cehts? L ' : : ! } L Per l‘““dre!}g.,?!t u.e - Banner Office

; USE THX Bed Horse Powder ! FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF STOCK AND POULTRY. : REFERENCES: -~ . Horses cured of Glanders—Aaron Snyder’s, U.-S. Assistant Assessor, Mount Atna, Pa; C. Bacon’s, Livery & Exchange Stable, Suubm‘.y,| Penn’a. S \ Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & Wilhelm’s, Danville, Ha.; A. Elis’, Merchant, Washingtonville, Pa.; J. N. Sloanaker’s, Jersey Shore, Pa. Horse cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s., Lewisburg, Penn’a. : ; Horse cured of Colic—Thos. Clingan’s, Union county, Pennsylvania, x Hogs cured of Cholera— H. Barr’s, H. & A. Cadwallader's, Milton, Pa, . : Cows cured—Dr. McCleery’s, J. H. McCormick’s, Milton, Pennsylvania. : : Chickens cured of Cholera and Ga%es — Dr. D. T. Krebs’, Watsontown, Pa; Dr. U. Q. Davis’, C. W Sticker’s John and James Finney’s, Milton, Penn’a. Hundreds more could be cited whose stock was saved by using Red Horse Powder. Pre&ared by - CYRUS BROWN, Druggist Chemist and Horseman, at his Wholesale and Retail Drug. & Chemical Emporium, ‘No. 36 Broadway, Milton, Pa. = ‘For sale in Ligonier by €. Eldred. 2-9 m

® Fruit & Ornamental Trees, Plaqts, Shrubs, Vines, &c. WHY SHOULD THOSE WANTING TREES and PLANTS buy of strangers they may never see again, when one is located here wlo can get from the most reliable _nmrseries EVERYTHING WANTED. The subgcriber will hereafter be able to gupply this community with the better, hardier small fraits needed, of his own rafing. and if suflicient encouragement is given, the better varieties of EVERGREEINS. He will endeavor to get all that has to be sent for, the best of its class, and everything true to name, Nov. 27th, 72.-31 D. H. %EYNOLDS. 3’7{5,090 IN CASH FOR $l. OMAHA LOTTERY! _To erect the Nebraska Staté Orphan Asylum be drawn in Public, March 31.;181"7%.‘ Mkyega .Stg { Eachﬁ or Six for $5. Tickets sent by Express €. OD, if De:ixe“d, 1 Cash. Prize, s7ys 000; ICash Prize, $25,000; ICash Prize, $15,000; For balance of Prizes send for Circular. Endorged by his excellency Gov. W. Hi James, and the best business men of the State. AGeNTs WanTED, Address J. M. PAT’I‘EE, Manager, Omaha, Nebraska, : : [nd3.dw]

CABINET SHOP j ~= AND — % CABINET WARE ROOMS! R.D.EERR, = Would respectfully nﬁﬁd’un_cé to the citizens ot Noble county, that he hasconstantlyon. o hand a large and superiorstock of = ©

CABINET WARE, = (‘.onsis‘ting'in’;p‘nr"t’ofaﬁ_, " DRESSING BUREAUS. . %o - WARD-ROBES, . 7w Boias i 'TABLES‘{% Gl : L,‘A.; | CSTARDS; Dol S TOUNGES S s GUPBOARDES : D MOUEDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin fact everything usnally képtin a Firstclass Cabinet Shop. - Particular attentron: paid tothe Undertaking Business, = = - COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND ! ‘And made to order,-upon short notice.” Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. + @ . Furniture Ware Roomson westside of Cayin Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier; Ind. 185" A good Hearse alwaysin readiness: . - Ligonier, May 241873, {0 Lt 2wy

SOMETHING NEW LIGONIER! - —Ope SRI The subscribers would inform fhe é:‘itivzesns{)f‘ Ligonier and surrounding country, that. they keep constantly.on hand a large supply of both WELL AND CISTERN POMES, With & Without Cylinders, ‘Which will be furnisbed to customers as desiied, at reasonable prices. Those desiring one of the most serviceable and most durablepumps pow in use, willifind it to their advantzge to give us & call at our Shop; &t the ‘South End of the New Bridge, before. purchasing elsewhere. ; These Pul:nps are of the br'estllh;_mufabﬁ;rév,'j;ud{ i of first-rate wood ; -allhave . ' = ° SUBSTANTIAL: CAST IRON SPOUTS. | Which are a greatadvantage over woodenones both for convenience and dvura})i}itv.: L Allof Our Pumps are Warranted to Work ‘ - Well tn Deep or Shallow Wells!'=.

REPAIRING PUMPS Done on shortnotice, azi't_ln‘ e ALL PUMPS WARBANTED ! Well Diggimg & Cleaning We are prepared:fo Dig ;I\few;Wel‘lS’,‘CTea‘n} and Sink Old Wells, Drive and Repair Iron Wells, and in fact to do any and evervthing i our line on the shortest notiee. =0 = © - All' Kinds of Country Produce! Taken at Cash Prices, in éxchange fur' Work, §2¥"Remember the place. near thesouth énd of the New Bridges - o st iabet oo @ L PUBL'?H&YI)EN.- ’ Ligonier, March 8_,»,1_87‘1l SR e., 0 GEO. W. REED,

Mnn‘nfacturel‘er, i : ° ) e iE Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, CARRIAGES, &C., « Cromwell, Noble Cbll;lltY‘s I!ldfﬂ N e e ’\:\L f ‘fl%p ‘ ; : ' 5 i Bn%eiggt ﬂnﬁ:# g;stabﬁghéﬁ undh avimsnexpxu ‘ GOOD WORK and Fair Dealing QUARANTERD. O BEST MECHANIOS EMPLOYED. Cromwell, Sept. _.qg.A'TIQEI-ﬂg‘. i e e

_NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : & : 2l . % . ‘Npp Forest % Evergreen Trees £ Sgeds - THELARGEST STOCK IN AMERICA. 15 Millions Evergreen Trees; 12-Millions Baropean Larch, etc., ete. “All Ero;m from seeds mnmn. 4 own Nurseries. Also, Fruit and Forest Tree Seeds. .CATALOGUES FREE, o i g “.: ROBERT DOUGLAS & SONS, ABwWL Tl . Wankegan, 111, - Targest Ongan Bstablishuent f the L WORLD. g . @ Extensive Factories, {3 J.ESTEY &COMP'NY, .. Brattleboro, Vi, U SiA, | , ;. THECELEBRATED ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS, The latest and best improvements. Eves thi that is new and novel, 'lphc leading impro c?;j\e:'?t% : 10:()€ggns wereintroduced firet in this establish. . ment.: ¢ ; . - ESTABLISHED 15846, 5 ~ . SEND FOR ILLL'STR.&TF.D.(!AT.\LO(E-UE. s LR Tt , Wl ol P~ , —4 : 5 18 ’ ) et 7 e 1y ' A ? o g e OR==rrpiE <7EN e % (B ey PR> rorn I ’./. b @ % & ' } . -V sy, ?‘ s | : d The .Guibn is published QuUARTERLY., ‘{s cents pays for the year, which is not half the cosf, Those: who afterwwards send money fo the amouit of One ‘Dallar, or more for seeds may also order 25 cents worth extra-—the price paid for the Guip S The First Number is beautiful, giving ‘plans for - ‘making Rufal Homes, Dining Table Decgrations, - - Yeindow Gardens, &c., and a mass of infdgrmation inyatuable to the lover of flowers. X3O pages, on fine tinfed, paper, some 500 Engravings, and a superb- Colored Plate and Chremo Covgr.—The First Edition of 200,000 just printed ix# Enghsh { and German,” ° : | 2 v JAMES vt{,‘n : s L Rochester, New 'or_i«. | &P.COATS ’ ‘s' . , . g £ ) s : = 71 z : . ; g Y | | ol - BEST SIX CORD 5 ; i WHITE and BLACK THREADS it re goft finished, without the ué of any substance whatevc’?’i?o produce mfiurti-‘ 2 - ficial gloss, thereby preserving the superior strength of Six-Card : & thrvead. The: new shade qf = : Dlack has a silken 1)01!‘8’1},? e ' and all numbers arc :‘ ; e ¢ warrantedsiz-cord | : & Y. tolooinctusive.. | For Sale by all Dry-Goods Dealers. - ASK for J. & P. COATS’ BLACK, ¢ ) And uéé it for Machine S(‘\vingij ;

AMERICAN HandC ORN‘-’-alanter | : I ; _I" ei MR R S ¢¥ N == e 'S@']‘;Lbl;ly express on receipt of §2.50. N }\NNY& €O., Manufacturers, St. Louis, Mo, Lib ral terms to dealers. Send stamp for cireular. | 42w4 Stati Portabls and Blast x b I olatloL4ry, Coraie and blast - ENGINES. - ENGINES. Saw MillL Flouring Mill andßlastFurnaceMachinery. » " H.& F! BLANDY, Newark, 01_11?; e -F'--Tl—')-*_»_—————_“:- = et T - Witherby,; Rugg & Richardson, L S MANUFACFURERS OF gJ : Wond: Wanki NF de Al s Wood-Working Machin'ry Gener'lly Specialities :-Woodworth Planing, ané"uein’g dnd - Grooving Machines, Richardson’s Patent . . Tlmproved Tenon Machines, &, o Lontgal, cor. Union Str., WORCESTER, MASS. SN BUWITIERBY, 6,0, RUGEH. 8.31. mci‘mmox.‘ - GUNS! GUNS! “Wholesale and Retail. Double Guns ats6 and upwurds.. Bresch-Loaders,§3sto $2OO. Rifles, §7.to €l5, Revolvers, all kjnds and prices, Air Gung and Pistolsi-Single articles sent to any pért * the: <country by express, C. 0. D. Target Companies - and Base Ball Clubs supplied at lowest! wholesale ates. You-can gave 25 per cent. by mﬁlermg directofus, as wedmport our-ewn goodsi Send for Price Tast.: HENRY C. SQUIRES, imEorter and Doater, 53 Chatham St., (near City Hall) New York. -GRANDEST SOHEME 6?? THE-

T ( L et LY _J Ly 58 J H & 160,000 FOR ONLY $lO. W nan e { TUnier authority of special legislative act of Muicho 16, 1871, the trustees now announce the ki G Grand Gift Coneert for the Benefit of the #ublic Library of Kentuelky, to conie ; off in Library Hall, at Louisyille, Ky., on : FULSDAY, AFPRIL Sﬂg, ils73. At this €oncert the begt musical talent that/can be procurcd fiom all parts of the coumgy, will add pleastire to the enterininment, and Ten Thousand Cash Gifts, aggregating o vast totalof Half a Million. DoHars currency will bejdigtributed ! by lot tothe ticket-holders, as followg% T Ve Grand Cash Gift,. ... . ... I§loo,ooo ©Onefirand Cash Gift,. ... .. r 50,000 Qi Grand Cash Gift,.... ...} 25,000 ! Ot (Grand Cash Gift,......... 20,000 ° e Grand Cash Gift, .. Sl .. 10,000 Oie Grahd Cash Giff,. 5. ... H] - 5,000 -24 Cash Gifts of $l,OOO each. 24,000 50 Cash Giftsof ~ 500 * | 25,000 80 Cash Giftsof 400 “ | 33,000 100 Casii-Gifts of 300 L 30,000 150. C wchi Giftsof 300 “ [ 30,000 59) Cuch Giftsof 100 * | 59,000 9,004 Uish Giftsof 10 «'|. 90,000

Totul; 10,000 Gifts, all Cash,. ... $500,000 : To provide means for this magnificent Coneert, One Hundred: Thousand Whole 'l‘ickﬁts only will beissued. .- sl Whole Tickets, 8103 Halves, $5: and Qnartars, %2 506. FEleven Whole Tickets !’or sloo.— No discount on less than 8100 orders.. Treghject of this Third Gift Conecert, like - the two Heretofore given with such universil approval, is the enlargement and endowment of the ffunlic Library of Kentucky, which by the special act authorizing the concertg for its benetif; is to- be forever. free to all citizens of every State. Fhe drawing will be under thé.supervision of th¢ Trustees of the Library, assisted by the mostieminent citizens of the United States. The -sule of tickets has already progressed so far that completc success is assured, and buyers are there-— forcmalified that they must order atiomce if they~ degirve (o-participate in the drawing. | ] The management of this undertaking has been committed by the trustees to Hon. 'l‘gos. E. Bram«~ lette, late Governor of Kentucky, tod whom con:mnnications pertainmng to the Gift C(ﬁgcer}: may be addeekzedy R. T. DURRETT, Ptes’t.| : W.N. HALDEMAN, Vice Pres’t. JOHN S, CAIN, Sec’y Public Library of Ky. i _FARMERS' AND D]{OVERS' BANK, Treasurer, Pubii¢ Library of Ky.. Louisville, Ky. : Orders for tickets or applications' for agéncies, circulars, information, ete., will meet with prompt attention when addressed to.me. | ‘ ; 5 © THOK. . BRAMLETTE, Louisville, Ky ; : Agent Publi¢ Library Ky, Allordeve for tickets should be addressed to K. L. DIRBLY & 0., Western Depot. of Supnly, 154 L kst o Ohieago, K PR s 42 B & fni. wTwenty-five cenis ;éu‘ secure, by : l ,;.4% 9? 2 ;bretnm mail, a box o Pali:u%i-’s, In- . 2 visible, the most ¢ ing ‘of all Face Powders. . 8, PALMER, 12 Plakt Sti, ﬁ. X 'S ¢, @) perday! Agents wanted! Allclaksso to ‘:5-0 cs'of working people, of ei&hérs’ex, Young vr old, make more moneyat w ork for us in their epare moments, orall the time, than at anything clee. . Particulars free. ~Address . STINSON & €O, Portland. Maine. byt @k : &éb 2_%:.1% iWe cure the habil PrREMANENTLY, %R 8 L@ .88 cußar, quigk, without suffering or . linconvenience. Describe your case. o iesiuo. (Address'S G ARMSTRONG,M.D., %W RIED s Berrien, Michigan, [P. O, Box 6 ’f{‘ '{; A 8 For any |_' B UI%, R | @ Bleoding, d 1g or Ul AR 8 ’gﬁ"ﬂ’{é s e | B Bixe’s Prok REMuDY fails SR B ! ‘o cure. gtis prepared 8 8% Q@ § cxpresely o cure the out R ¥ ' ONF Pites, and nm*nng“feme. - Sodob G mecitet s Priee, $lOOl L 7 gy GGI ek Al L s entenaad ol O ','a,,'.:'\":,h-j - ¥:1 ‘_lute%\; M” ;_g-’ Xl cell Vihepregeet teey where are eager 40 buy the only J ?m;:[xf’; supe. nud (,'mplegggié{fﬁxo: ?%tp 3‘2 L T g e wmy FoE LN @"ﬂ* N ks, Hi= gadderfoy ““’m d'thrillingadventuren Cuwa 238 weadein thowilds of Afrfon) #nd resurFretiien by }‘“% ng ST %'T?i' T 600 §:§t‘¥, ‘??s‘_' ATy il Lre ’*"’i‘,@? i | R=eo. Sell, o Hlce witdfire 1 Write foreXuea terms; dwmmﬁ nce. | § ’m‘ 1 for ont o e A PUB.-CO., Chicaga, lIL.. -