The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 January 1874 — Page 4

- to tho peopld the ghost of Morgan, f'these pass unnoticed by them, and ' Darwin goes on with his monkey show without their hindrance. o i Again, there are very many thousands of the afflicted, the poor, the ‘widows and the fatherless, who receive very little, if any, attention -~ from them, because their time is wholly occlipied in pursuing, with malicious hatred and "unrelenting fury, ' the earthly benefactors of these poor, needy and helpless sufferers. In all the financial reports of their organization, that 'we have read, we do not now remember of having seen to the amount of one cent appropriated for the benefit of the. poor, the helpless, widows and orphans. Large sums ‘are raised, but about all of it seems to find its way into the coffers - of newspaper editors and lecturers, as compensation for their labors in trying to wrefich the “civil arm” from the government, and in abusing other churches and charitable societies. But there is a God above. ~Then after this somewhat hasty ex- " amination of the constituent elements Jof this organization, its objects, aims, - and proposed manner of their achievemént, we repeat that in this enlightened age and- nation, we can well afford to treat with merited silent con- ~ tempt their false and infamous charges. What we haye written has not been in defense of M:méom‘y'm;,, "Od;l-FeIIOWShip, but as a reason for the indifference with which the members of these fraternities treat their © calumniators, We have felt that perhaps this was due to the great mass of the organization, who we believe to “be as honest in their persecutions of the membérs of these societies as was St. Paul in his persecutions of the church of God. Counting many of them among < our most- c,hei’ished ])q/'3o7zal friends, we have no harsh or bitter invectives to.use toward them, but déeply regret - that their credulity has been s 6 great, "as to allow their bigoted and intolerant leaders to inspire themf,jwith mal«aice, distrust and; lfmtred";,towzu'd their neighbors. V&"’itlf}thé kindest feelings toward them have we endeavored in the above to lay fi‘)éfore= them the: er- ¢ ratic, intolerant course of their leaders ~ that they may be induced to frown upon ‘it as being subversive. of the dearest (iod-‘given‘rights of lxulil"an‘ity. So far.as their leaders dre concerned, Masons and Odd: Fellows have long. since learned to look upon their loud ~ mouthed threats without fear, and to ‘. regard their boasted *broadsides”

which they are continually reporting, simply as the signal guns of their sinking ship amid the breakers. As a specimen of their “broadsides” which they are firing into “the enemies of christianity and morality,” we will give-one fired by one of their brave, | but meek and lovely (?) soldiers in the navy of the Lord, (see Cynosure, Jan. 6, 1874.) Here it is. Read and ponder how much damage such are calculated to inflict in an’enlightened, refined, and christian community :— “How-any church with a single spark of grace, can retain a member. 9f one “of these lodges in full communion, is a mystery of mysteries?” Again; “The spirit of. slavery, you know, igs‘ “held, but the spirit of Freemasonry “and - Odd-Fellowship, judging from what I saw last evening, is hell steeped, distilled, or boiled down to a jelly.” Firing fielljelly at us, ah! Well, that is about as solid and destructive material ‘as your twenty-four pounders are generally loaded with. A% of the discharges from your’ heavy artillery (?) are strongly tinctured with hell, but this is the first one fired, loaded with helljelly, | : A new discovery, truly! for which this christian soldier is entitled to a (patent. A contribution to the magizines of the true church, of incalcula‘ble vuhée! A novel place for christian soldiers to go for ammunition'— But of all'the grave charges preferred against these institutions—that of causing the recent earthquakes included—this is certainly the gravest.— These pesky creatures have destroyed hell, by boiling it up into “Jelly.”— What will poor Satan do? Poor Cynosure, where will you'gend Masons and Odd Fellows to now? What a heavy firm of “jelly” makers! Send in your orders to Freemasonry, Odd-Fellow-ship & Co. . A MAsoN,

The Farin and Household. eol oo o SGRN g . FRUIT TREE SALES. (Continued from the Banner of January, 8.) - He is a very poor observer who does not know that peach trees grow very late in-the fall, naturally, no other of our coxamon fruitsexeept the tenderer cherries having this habit te so greata degree, and because of it,liable to win-ter-kill. Their growth does not stop many times, till hard freezes kill the leaves, and the last wood made is but little more than sap, which'also is affected by the same frosts if no harder ones follow. Peach iree»s are generally found in the spring with the smaller growth through the tree dead, while the bulk of the limbs may have escaped injury. Itis because of their immaturity at the coming of winter, and the consequent inability to withstand frosts. Does not every observing man know that cultivation of trees tends to late growth? Do not all know that the peach trees which stand in the corners of our rail fences on the outer edge of our orchards where they. arein the grass and without cultivation Bre the longest lived and healthiest trees? - It is because of their situation, The lack of cultivation together with the abstraction of nourishment from the soil by the growing grass causes a slower growth and é%rli,er ripening of the wood of the tree. G . All writers of the greatest experience join in the injunction to cultivators in the North, where there is.any liability to winter-kill, to grow their ‘tenderer trees in grass to avoid a rankgrowth, and if the circumstances are such that cultivation must be given, that it be giyen Rl'y in the eatly part of the season. Theré are many pear and apple trees that need this same caution in their cultivation. :

This is in introduction to the man last mentioned i last week’s issue, who wants men to buy large orchards of peach trees in this section and tells them to cultivate in cornfields. It would seem to the writer that this was an attempt to obtain a large sum of money now; and make all needful preparation for an carly renewal of the chances for further sales. - ' He said also on the street, and took pains with uplifted hand to impress it on the minds of the bystanders, that if we wanted cherries, get the Early Richmond ‘grafted on a Mahaleb root and we' would have them. At the last meeting of the Illinois Horticultural Society held only a short time ago, there was a discussion as to the relative hardiness and productiveness of the Mahaleb and Morello roots and it was decided that the Morello was equally hardy and more productive than the Mahaleb stock. It is only necessary to add, that the Early Richmond is a Morello cherry and this man can be dropped from our notice.

The tricks of the trade are almost proverbial. When one method or specialty fails at the first, or is worn out, another equally taking, or better still, for the agent, is invented. The writer was at a New York State Fair some years ago, and on sight of an extensive table of excellent fruits from a large nursery, he was reminded of a man who had been selling trées in his vicinity‘us a:gent,' of that nursery, and of whose trees much complaint was heard. He asked the person in charge of the fruits, if he was one of the firm owning the nursery. He was. “Did you. have a Mr. -— selling trees for you in —— county a short time ago.” “No.” Aftera short interval he said, “Come to think, there was a man by that name who bought a lot of culls of us” Here was a case where both nurseryman and agent were counter-: parts, they both did a great wrong and one was no whit worse than the other. The better class of nurserymen divide their stock into first and second class and burn the remainder, others divide into three classes and burn the rest, while those with little conscience as in the above case, sell their culls to ,agents,‘f’who'luwei still less conscience, it the thing be pessible, and the whole country buying them has to suffer, as, well as the whole trade in its reputation. No person should bear the blame of another. If a grower has done all he can do, he should have the credif. And soshould an agent in the same case. - : :

. The retail prices of fruit trces arve complained of by some. When itis considered that there is only twice in the year when trees can be delivered, and of .course only twice that an agent can receive pay for his year’s | work, or make an investment; if he is dealing in good trees, taking pains to know what good fruits are and adapting them to the locality sold in, caring for his trees during digging time and delivery and guarding against exposure of roots, in short, trying to benefit all to whom he sells, we think he is not receiving to_(\» mush when he has the retail price as commonly made by ‘Commercial Nurseries. ‘ It is not a business in which an honest agent can get. rich. If, instead of large nurseries at long distances apart, there were small ones not so far from each other but that farmers or planters could go to them handily, and obtain their trees fresh from the ground, and have them dug to their liking, they would, be the | gainers so far as the quality of trees are concerned. But it would be at the expense of going without, many times, new and more excellent fruits, rare ornamental trees, shrubs, and flowers which the larger nurserymen are constantly looking for and bringing to notice, and we might add, inventing, at a cost which would deter the smaller cultivators from’'ever making the fitst effort to obtain. These men cannot look to the sale of their trees, personally. They must : wutcl} the propagation and growth of their plants already secured and be on the qui vive for new attainments. Indeed, the large amount of trees; &e: grown, presupposes a large territory over which they must be scattered.— And it is no one or two men’s work to dispose of these larger nurseries’ growth. If the agents are imbued with the spirit in which most ‘of the growers do their work, they are the right men in the right place and deserve commendation. But'if they are | looking only to their own personal, temporal advantage, gained at any | expense to those who have put confi"deneé in them, they cannot be too soon dispensed with. g To sum up, get trees; more ‘trees for the orchard, there is yet to be a large‘_f market here for fruit; more shade and ornamental trees and shrubs for the roadside and dooryard, the love of the beautiful is more or less in every heart, and the beholder has a pleasure in the sight, as well as the owner; go to the nursery for them ‘where you can; have them handled and handle them yourselves as things -of life and worth; where you cannot go to the nursery, buy of an agent you know and have any reason to believe is willing to do right, tell him you want nothing but first class trees and pay him enough for them so that he can afford to interest himself in your ‘behalf; you may be sure he will be in his own. Plant trees. g R

Tne Indianapolis Journal, in its retrospect of the past year, remarks: There has undoubtedly been a deeided improvement in the general tone of political ‘morals. The great “backpay” outrage excited a storm which has purified the air for a long time to come, and it will be many a year before Congress ventures on anything of the kind again. The people have asserted their control over all officers and office-holders, and have made their voice heard in a manner t}znt will not soon be forgotten. - The spirit of retrenchment and reform thus set on foot is plainly visible in the attitude of Congress, and will result not only in a large reduction of Government expenses, but in the introduction of a new and improved code of political morals. wznmér.“mt. of politicians and office-holders may indicate, it is certain that the {ear has been one of decided progress in s political senge, e &l

Grocers at Kendallville are \ ' WIDE-AWAKE. 7 MILLER & DUERR'S | - KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA, } _ | . THIS W‘E‘l‘i’K; ;’()‘C()JIMENCE.' ofi ‘ . o | Tlfiurs&ay.», the 15th Day of January, 1874, .4 L 'I;TAVIIIV;? I’?)R(?]IAAISI;'D OUR ST()(_!?( \[N TIME WE (,;AIY ;4P"iOI£,D 70 »’SEI\,Lk.; h : COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, AND 4 2LL b\TIIIL'R G()()vDS BE]}ONGlNG‘g’é)}é)glfig]\;lflfl]f;{lg I];{]l}73l]9:[(s:"[ol{oo.ERlES AT PRI(,'I?S .’II'HAT— VVILi CALL AND BE CONVINCED OF THE FACT. m&wfiiéfig@ms have mévxeag been offered. holft oved 1 BRI L b The Highest Cash Price paid for Butter and Eggs. Remember the Bay, THURSBAY, Fan, 15,

J DIECKER _( _J o ) Y j JJ - THE LIGONIER GROCER, Will issue a New Price lfLi(s,t on the sth of Februal:y.

e . fiidl} . .I' : sl - i fiel ol : . | & DB 70% | | ’ ¢ ' ‘ J } ’J;‘Ef"fi[’, ‘0 : " 4 i = : 5 3 ~/ - i 2 : | ; ‘ ‘ v . 3 L s ' ; o ! ‘A‘ : i = = % W (-’; b % / £ . ‘ g l. - ; |»s: e G ‘ 3 i bied é’( : A g B A e . T i ! ‘ i F i {1 Trgiber i A B i 8y L dree ‘ it i iy ‘ i L : ""t*)gi},fi%i '._H{i L ksie o, bairgin 0 nen| EoRL B ¢ e ' iR s fi‘ ’ ®oy | Bitn s2k i) bel s i {2 ey ~j;; } “‘-”0! ) B.} Bo ki it i ) Mhwtt gst - 3 yirboiil THE BEST SILVER DRIPS IN NORTHERN IN. $ ! ‘ E ~r : I S :j. ‘ ~.fi .Hf ' ‘.,‘...VV »7 e B Tis "v! 23 ;bk ‘r,—i: 2EERCIIE IR RR2N o i | ERi9eY A call Cewraiald 4 LElg g Eenmened sfd areidioe ! : A 3 ¥ 2 IR IRy O piie £1 e . A { Folviyt : ‘ e ; TR e i B Tel o ol Ly : s Dik oD gl tl2 LT | sblelils sheon ) husdpesd) il nova 0 Hior minban oD ) oai o dis o i sl e GO DO B e ok o = ‘ . ; L iage 2 Sy 4:: il Heasg sol il ;‘. 4“‘,./»,7‘;;."-;. wha ! g it aeban' oy _ DIANA, ONLY 80 CENTSP KR GALLON. O T DITIRONS B #bt Ml T T oSty »SBVs 2 i ; lolove | | | Lh 0

AN L EBY R 3 AN * X A “ (AN = ' ‘, g E_‘,» i y— 3 (F =\ / . ’.,‘;. i Y =S X . br. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Veg~etable preparation. made chiefly from the native herbs fouid oncthe lower ranges of the .Sierra Neyvada mountains, of California, the mddicinall properties: of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Aleohol. . The question is alinost daily asked, “ What is the-cause of the unparalleled suceess of Vixecanr Bir- ¢ TERS 1" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient rvecovers his health.” They are the great blool purifier sind a life-giving principle:. & perfeet Renovator :and Invigorator of the systenn Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the renvukabic qualities of ViyEGAR Dirrers in healing the sick. of . every disease man is heir to, They are . a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonie, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Dizecases ; The properties of Dr. WaLKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS ave Aperient. Diaphboretic, Carminative, Nutritjous, Laxative, Diuretie, Sedative. Counter-Irritant, Sudorifie, Alterative. and Anti-Bilious. R TL. MEDONALD & CO., Drugeists & Gen, Agts, San Francisco, Califor. nia, & cor. of Washington and Chariton Sts., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. CAIBINIEET SEHOP G Loge e e ; BT WARK ROOMS CABINET WARKE R ! P R.D KERR, Weuld respeciially announceé to the citizensof Nuble comuy, that he has congtantly on chend & arge avd suprcrior stoek of 3 7 ' CABINET WARE, : Consisting in purt of DRESSING BUREAUS. WARD-ROBES, : TABLES, ; s STANDS, ~ : : LOUNGES, . CUP-BUOARDE, MOULDING ~ CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin fact evel) !héng}risu':ul} keptin a Firstelusx Cabinet Shop. Partieular attention paid tothe Undertaking Business | : i COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND And made to order, upon short notice. ; Also all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Farniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Foarth sireet, Ligonier, Ind., I A zood Heurse dlwaysin reediness. Ligonier, Vav 24, 1871. ; : , FOR THE NEXT 90-DAYS!

Yisher Bro’ Fisher Bro's : Will cell all Goods in their line AT COST, FOR CASH. ‘ O;{x' stock congists of a full line of : ;v Q 1..~ 3 ’ » Yor REY Druos & Medichies Gy 3 b All kinds of . PPatent Medicines, Se¢hool Books, Stationery, "~ LAMPS'¢& f;ii]l[ PCHIMNEYS, l : PURE WINE-S AND r;lquons. >~ For ;\i_h-dici.'xml purposes only; besides : A THOUSAND and ONE Articles = Doo numerous to mention. 0 : : 3 CALL; EXAMINE GOODS Akl)fi BUY. : : Fisukr Bro's. Lfg(_mier. Ind;, December 11, 1873. ; : " HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, 7 Yo TE v s ' lh oo ;7'l,@:.‘%?)*:.\* 4 - "”%‘W,} / ! :"—‘ ~ fi . ‘:- ! “ : | ‘r;,;\\\, »:' P ; _.-""“":""'-. - . X 2 ;3 : 2 i ~ |’u~‘j 1 : ¥ i o VT " il Nl VLT § A ey BNy A . S { .‘ ‘ ‘ H‘(,:'{r ,"I:'/”'_ { . | : Watchmakers;, Jewelers, 3 S . AFD DFALIIB!N L ~ Watches, Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly, and promptly execnited, and i’ ‘warranted. = | Agenta for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated ; bSpfi:c Xcs;é cmnas Fourth i , ¢orner Cavin & m%léigfigfi lfd‘(vsm.—% . May 3, 66-tf

A

; Wfl'll 3ité*§iaoni attendants, low .. YY'| spirits, depression, inveluntary ‘emissions, fou of sémen, sperma= . gorriien, loss of power; diszy head; loss of memory, and threatemed ime . potence, and ml?;icln:lty, 'fl‘na’ nnaoornra ¢ P REY, . “up the i’yi?;m arvests the discharges, and im-, parts vigor, iui:nfw.' hfe aud wm:y to the’ entire man, 'l‘fy’ ave ouxed\tbquu&tliso‘f tases, !’Pries, “;gdlp kage of five boxésu hl‘sr[eofi vial, which is very imporiant in Qgstinnti or old -enses, ord?‘i_pé\l‘) #ingle l'\w." Rotd 9_AL Drag~ HESIEIIL it v, s A dines - MBDICENE CORGY noapway, NV Y, ¢

GET THE BEST! ; e ;:fi FADV LI F 0 L e e . L L ®. .. E ',; Y, S " B : “ The Oviatt Patent Bob-Sled Has no equal in the waods or on nieven surfaces. st the led for Luin’lkmen, l";nrmm, orin fact Sl o any person wanting a gnodeub-Sled. ’l‘be;nrg. i e ) it 'LIGHT, STRONG, COMPACT AND.DURABLE. ’ I refer with pleasure to the following parties, who have bought and had them in ass. “RE" CARLTON JONES, Esq., -Lir.mhex;nm.n;:(,‘l-ea,r Spring twp., LaGrange Comnty, . JAMES DALLAS,— Esq., Farer, W olcottville, - s R TIMOTHY HUDSON, Esq., Luniber Dealér, Ligonier, N oble County, — .. | L. B EAGLES, Indian Village, Noble county, and great many. others. For particulars call onor address the subscriber at Ligumer'; whereithey are kept on fivnf.nd. togéthér with ' The Patent Ranner Attachment for Wheeled Vehieles, - 4 e e BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, EXPRESS WAGONS, &¢. They are light, convéuient,‘l'fln}d'ec('),ngmichl.‘,\\"evhravemm‘a full and (?anfipivta:\s'nm-tmentnf ‘ Shelf and Heavy Hardware, - bl e CARRSTING OF . = L o . e Cutlery, Pistols, Circular and Cross-Cut Saws, Rubber and Leather _ Belting, Wooden-ware, Tin-ware, Box, Parlor and Cook Stoves, - o Paints, Oills, Shingles, &e. T LIGONIER, INDIANA, ; oLty : IN WEIR (l::culull:erl lfiil.’!‘i"l”‘ ; >: ” " S " JOIIB WEIR' ] ENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. : THE LARGEST CL OTHING HOUSE.IN THE COUNTY, FRESI], Seasonable & ATTRACTIVE o PALLCAND WINTER ' | i i : 3 ~ i S T \y £ .H_ ™ W £ - P e emm 00, ' ENGEL &CO. | Invite th(cvir vl’a'tror‘m;,avnd the. f’uhlic generally, to call and see the ‘LAR(}TEST > e STOCK OF.GOODS FOR MEN & BOYS, WEAR, BVER EXIIBITED IN NOBLE ‘& ADJOINING 4 L L% COUNTIRS:. ; : s : . : N o 3 L (B’ 9 - A L : : CLOTHING @ Formen, youths, boysand children, in all imaginablé styles and | e S oo qualities: b i - §2F° At Pricks Wrrmun tue REacu or Arn! -« : - Hats & Caps, Trunks, Traveling Bags, " GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, - ~ In Larger Variety and Lower Prices than ‘any :)?ther\‘llbuse in this market. © ! N OTR MEREHANT TAT ARING VD Ab e A ke IN' UR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPA ! MEN We golicit a per¢opal examination of Goods undPrl.ccé. \\'eefix(glb}noue but PG-(.«;..’.... Working menjand consequently our goods are manufaotured with Great Care,and we can warrant every - - aricle just as represented. We have at all times the Largest Stock of 4 il i . IForeign. and Domestic Cloths, Coatings, ' VESTINGS, JEANS & SHIRTING FLANNELS, . And other‘(}ood}s for men’s andboy’s wesir, at Prices lower than Ever, =- - T . : With unsurpassed facilities, we canconfidently assire our Pat- . rons of our ability to furnish the ; : Inwe' B vonde ‘atdbha T awact Pacel Prisgs o “Yery Best Goods at:the ‘Lowest Possible Prices. .. 'REMEMBER THEPL.ACH: i nIEISEZREe) v ENGBL&OO. Oclober 30, 1873, ST e A s e e sRITA R N T TR

;B 0 K AN N KELLER & KANN HQ\VE FILLED THEIR MAMMOTH STORE, y ‘with the Largest Stock of =~ 7 = FALL AND WINTER GOODS } b —-Evén BROUGHT TO—), o “_. ; KuNDALLVILLE. | 5 j—O) e ‘Dress Goods Department < : ’ piad AT R : Is conplete, with the rflés;t d;asirabh'a and i“as]iiofi-I übte Goods to be found in the market. " ¥ ; Nl '-:j‘/ 3 Fancy Goods and Notion Deo paEtments s el 1 -Is l'u,ll‘in‘nlyl its bm};ds., i: 7 ~ Doinestic Department. - Is larger than ever with aiii(lle,bflp;fla_r makes of Goods. We call especial attention to our gtock of Jeans, Flanuels, Yarne and Blanketg, of the eclebrated Rome and Goshen Mills. =~ ~ E Gent’s Furnishing Goods Can be found in this De- artment in the éfehtést variety of White Shirts, Budcx‘-.geflr, Gloves, Cardigan Jackets, ete. ; e - Hatand Cap Department. We‘wfll m)l?:y mention that \\"e: Havé nve'r ,V(jmeahun-r dred new styles of the latest makci{(amd shades to show. Also the latest.styles of Silk Hats. = . - Clothing Dep_artnle%it; e Which we make "9; -spécizilty, is filled with he beit and.latest styles of%armente, and can suit any-one wanting goods in this hne. - Onrsfock of overcoats for men, T)Oys and children is'the largest and mest complcte of any in thg eity, - = % s ‘Boot and Shoe Department. Ia fall with all kinds and styles for Menw’, Boya®. Ladies’ and Misses’ wear. © =~ = .00 o 0 OLOAKS, SHAWLS AND FURS. We ean show a Full Line and at Less I’r}m than any other homse. .. ia2 ‘ - P 2 = ¥ ‘A ;!: > ‘-\"“’:" .vj , ‘.',) Merchant Tailoring Departm’t, Eog g pe epe S i ‘ln this branch we can defy competition with any clntylgfwgn‘ahment. " We éwé&‘ietéu a full 'l?g‘b" of flxigg latest atylzsfl:tt-go,qu foun &&Egfl;fi?fifid onrt. mmi: ¢ ~Clags 1n every res , ADa we gsflhxi:?fl?m egery aflu‘é y'r);{s‘ Dell’)fii‘t-memfi; under the management' of one of the ‘best cutters in the dountry, lnd;l.fllfin: of long-praetical experience, Givebima griale - e el S ; i Be AR /‘: £ REp el 2w i~ 3 : L ird desido ' 2 Carpet & Ol Cloth Departme’t it eihlmaany TR AN e Is fall and complete with-all the newest designs fidplfifil‘m-mp_ e m'.. s i :‘“‘gn Vriys Ssk plks LY £ JiRES 7;‘~.»~.'V i 'i"_‘: iriimeslofce—ar )io A Ao S st ot oy B i B et Bksw e i WE INVITE EVERYBODY to COMEIN . AND LOOK THROUGH OUR STOOK: | ' 0 S el e SRS N B Willing clerks are always ready e -y ! 8 Shether you wanf 10 Buy or Bot ritode il Ie S OnYE Te a OO DI . taet ol '“Q‘“:L;tuffl”?iiwr | hiving bought our stock ;ge-g' pog 2 By & sosned irs Lt g “‘-'~-'"i"'s~,i_f-:-".f’i‘;."s * A ‘;;1.(;,'",“ W HE PAN il ;fil‘ffi BBy :&E‘{&.m olthilwargile o d.n , ;‘ '3,3;;:;; ,"i ; : ."'i"lig., ’ 4 I {gl'“" ??{ ;fifi {K“ e fimfi as CilEeols iR on BT A

Absolutely the Blc:.:t 'rotection “Against . et ire.?? OYER 1200 ACTTAL FIRES PUT OUT WITH IT MORE THAN i ~~ 810,000,000.00 © WORTH OF PROPERTY SAVED FROM THE FLAMES. : o B ' = B RE EXTINGUISH 'IRE EXTINGUISHE r ALSO, THE . 3 { ‘ R DR~ v CafliEey X 4 B~ =LG S P TN B gAR L BTN TR oY : S N A S RN T < SRR ;.{g%:fig\;, — ’““&\W@ Al ‘\%"’r N - A G ) AN 5? TR LS T e Babeock Seli- Acting Fire Engine, s PORCITY, TOWNAND VILLAGE USE. | - . <Firg DepARTMENTS in the principal cities of the Union use them daily. “They areé Safe and Simple; and.a powerful protection. ; t Trr GovernmENT has adopted it. Forty-six RairLroaps use them. InsvrsNoE Co.’s reduce ratés where it is introduced. e Itis more efiéctive than the Steam Fire Engine, because it is instantaneously ready and throws a powerful stream of carbonic ‘acid gas and water for any length of time. . It is the Best and Cheapest Fire Ergine in the world, and comes within the financial abilities of ‘every place. 5 R - It does not require an expensive system of water works, and is never out of repair. Send for ‘‘their Péara: ¥ 1 THE ‘BABCOCK MFG. CO., 44-y1 ¢ 81 gnd 83 Sireet, CHicAgO. Blow, 0 blow, ye heavenly breezes, In among the leaves and treeses; - Sing, 0 sing, ye heavenly muses, Come and see our bootsand shoeses - F. W.SHINKE & BRO., Would respectfully annoince that ‘in addition to .i, their complete, . - by Stock of Boots, Shoes '‘and Gaiters, for--7 "men, women and children, : They now offer the public a gplendid selettion of BUFFALD AND, WOOL LINED Substantially made snd warranted to keep the feet 0 warm anddry. e P Sl PR i 3 w;;*.»‘p UM \ C o inla Gpraals 14 (lALL, Price out’Goods; and ‘aeléet thesétrom C " while our stock s complate, . . . C ;‘_,;'va': t"z,; Ity B "}ia;f}‘zi-g"._vx; Frtad PRIOES TOSUIT THE TIMES | REUARY dunGe vigaaw esitoa Yol oed Thdit van el Bned of of sur b 1o Suisl Ri 3‘iL- ). PLAC ‘:g,-f;‘g‘ug, M, ? BIT- SY Cg" Lo : T Reh e o) Dleg