The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 January 1875 — Page 4

——a o B Cel BN T NeRRESILER. Another of our old -pioneers has | township, aged 90 years, 2 months and | 16 days.’ His remains-were conveyed here last Satarday, followed by a large -concourse of people. The frneral ser- | mon was delivered by EMer Peter Winebrenuer, after which/the remains t were taken to the Sanfofll graveyard | for interment. Father Bénar/was one | of theé early settlers of Nobjé connty. | 1 rave ‘been argently hegiicsted to |

- write up aw'item which gaght to come ‘' before the public, but for the time be_ing I will omit it.. If if ever happens ‘mgain, however, I slufll certainly make the hatter public. | ;i "~ 'Young than, these nights ave very dark and there aré a good many atmore careful about runnning horses, as- . ¥ou wright ran oveér somebody, and perhaps kill thent. I heard you threatened with thelaw. L Angétiine Erdley, one of my old schoolthates, is here on- a visit ‘from Wisconsin. He reports evzz‘tything‘ favorable in his part of the State. . - ' Boys, I believe the girls could get wonld not crowd around the door so Lo o B The protracted meeting is largely ~ attended, considering the darkness of themights. - - | A visit to Hiram Lindsey's, in Green township, assures me that Mr. L. has ~ a large stock of gdods, which he sells _very cheap. Omne fault I find with M. . Lindsey is, I can never see his price list in the BANNER: e ' Wheever takies'our hay out of the mow, the honey oat of the eellar, corn’ - fodder out of the corn figld and the . while they are yet unkndwn, or they may get caught at somé of their depredations. S Eh R IR .

) ‘. GREEN TOWNSHIP. I thought T would let you know of the doings of Green ofice more, as tlie BANNER has failed, to come to hand and we have no news from it. ~ We have fine weather an:t the roads are good, and everybody seems to be enjoying the holidays. * 'ﬂ}here‘: have heen several parties and the ‘young folks “went for them” with glad and ‘merry hearts. S 0 zoes the world; while some are merry, others are sorrowing; and all move along together. Our school at the Center is moving along finely and is full of juveniles—too full to do mueh good under the care of one teacher. Our Trustee has in contemplation the building of a <taded school-house. That is just what we need, und I think when that 'is done, Green will not be left in the | d;ﬂ? 'alﬂiggth/m:‘, asis generally reported by the uutside world. But we, down here, still enjoy ourselves nestling by t-hi silvery brooks and roaming over thie numerous hills and dales l

among our herds and flocks, where the. ~ whippowil and nightingale lisp their ¥ nocturnal songs. But no more of this . at this time. I will just say that, while-we have been merry with the. pleasures of Christmas, we have also ‘been sorrowful. e ; Our old neighbor, Christian 'Wrilgh.t,j was buried, and some six days later ‘his widow also died. So now father - and wother lay side by side in the - lonely graveéyard, while a small family is left 1o be cared for by kind 'friends.” Also, Mrs. Christian Rivers: ~ died, and was buried on Christuis day. She is.gone to that bourh from whence no traveler e’er returns.” We - 'hope she is at rest. > so . -1 must let you know, also, of the - death of Father David Bonar, of this - township, who'was buried to-day (Dec. 26th). ~ He was the oldest settler in the township, I believe. His age was 90 years, 2 months and 16 days. He . came to this country when the Indians were z‘!enty and the forests quite thick. Bat he lived to see them meli ~away. He was a good neighbor and a 'kind father. A large funeral proces- . sion ﬁpamed the remains to their final resting-place in the Sanford - lg-umd, Elder Peter Winebrenner . Pl the funeral sermon. “Peace to his ashes” D K.

© A Pleatant New Year's Party. - - . . BENTON, IND,, Jan. 2, 1875. Eprror BANNER:—I had the pleasure of admiring a New Year’s tree at S. E. Simpson’s residence last Thursday evening, and I.must say I never witnessed a nicer tree in all my traveis. The tree was a Scotch pine, about twelve feet. high, loaded down, covered over and wire-stretched from branch to branch, to receive the presents, The tree was ornamented with ‘almost everything you eould think of ; hanging baskets, watch cases, toys, dry goods of magnificent styles and 0k RO 1 uable presents, too numerons to mene s g Sl

' The parties interested in getting up this new year’s treat, I must say, spared neither pains nor expense to make it a grand affair. .- Mr. Simpson is a whole-souled farmer, whoendeav-

ors to make every one who visits him fael at home and enjoy themselves. - At seven o’clock the new band playod a very fine piece of musie, after whieh Mr. J. Stiver introduced the . Rev. Mr. Smogroe, of Goshen, who ~ made a short speech in relation to Christinas and New Year's trees. The " band again played and the distribu-: - The first prize called was a splen~did hanging basket. The happy re- - eeiver was Miss Culp. Other names - were ealled Gntil ‘nearly everyone _ - present had received something. The _ them were, & money prize, two roast@4 roosters, very fine cake and many P - - T’J@Zl%fwag Al T T “"”";W:”*ﬁ“‘?*x:,,. »"’ : ‘ , ,’L«; {&?ﬂ;‘ ~;*f‘» g éf ggféj ;f;. R aake Al adld e S «é :3,.,%;5, e S »&:“j?‘rx- :Ls;:* %».,\ﬂ?gﬁ )

‘36 of Vel fof she BANNER it willDé seen ghagin compulsory took effect on the first inst. -1 take up my pen; not with theidea that what I may say will compel a reﬁal of the act, for my pen is too weak jconquer somighty a people, but to try and show What I claim to be true 1 motives in compelling parents to send ; theﬁ»’gﬁ% I¥en to school, and in getting children’ t 0 love their books; also 0 ‘try, and prevent neighboring States froni” following so rash an example without forethought. Look over our Tand and what do we see in the shape ot sehool houses? 014 shabby build- | inigs whieh will not bear aequaintarce - with those who aré expected to oceis py them five days out of every week, ' and six hours each day. No! They !;I’;;@'. not the magnificent temples of learning which such a nation as ours’ should have, and ‘must have before | this is a complete free school system. Tiie' éhild leaves bomeé; a bemitiful place—a home ‘where rieh pietures { adorn. the white walls ot a well finI_isl‘wd house, and where easy chairs are [ at the serviee of all—only to go where nothing but black smoky walls meet the eye, and hard awkward benches are placed to sit on. No wender the child longs for home.- There are no -attractions, nothing to make the child love the place—except what the teacher can do—and he labors often in vain until he himself is forced to wish for home. Therefore make the sehool ‘room attractive, even more splendid than home: “But,” says-one, “it is better than when I went to school.” 1 thon man of little faith. - Time was } when we cut~our ‘wheat with the insignificant sickle; but do we to-day? If we killed a man last week is'that & reason why we should Kill ahother next week? If we have madean improvement to-day over yesterday that is a reason for making a’greater improvemient to-morrow. Let us not be content with what we are or what we have done, for contentment will ruin anation. = . T

- T'havecited you to our fashionable sehool houses, now let us take a look at our fashionable churches. There we find, instead of the hard, bare benches, cushioned seats which are attractive to the eye and easy to sit on: and instead of black,smoky walls thiey are painted and papered in bright colors and portraits.. Yet here people assemble only one or two days out of the seven, and one or two hours out of the twenty-four. o,.give us such school houses. Make them so attractive that children cannot stay away—so that parents cannot afford to keep, their children out of sehool. When { love compels parents tosend and children to go to school, then we will have the true free school, the true compulsory system of education.

TuHx SPIRITUALISTS have had quite a back-set whieh they feel most kegnly. ,For some time the most astounding revelations have been put forth by the long-haired disciples of mysterious phenominal manifestations, and letters have been published in the papers, and reviews in the magazines, all tending to prove that the world had reached an era in ghostly science whieh had not been known since Jacob wrestled with the angel. In brief, spirits had come back to earth and become materialized, that is, they had become flesh and blood again, and could jrug and kiss bearded men and receive presents of rings and geld, chains and bracelets.” Even Rebert Dale Owen, that venerable explorer of footfalls on the boundaries of another world, who stands high, and is author--ity in spiritualistie cireles, was_taken in. and dene for. After reaping a rich harvest, the materialized mediun, «Katie King,” a pretty little widow of Philadelphia, exposed -the fraud, and now there-are no more seances in the places where she used to hold forth, and Robert Dale Owen and Dr. King are asking to take back the endorse-. ments they gave Katie when she was a medium, . ~ : i - Bropping a Fep. = = Mr. W. C., of Elliot City, a conceited snob, was so fond of fine clothes that hie reveled inthem by day and dream‘ed of theni by night. One evening he visited a yourg lady, and as he re--moved shis overcoat, etc., in- the hall, . preparatory to entering the parlor, the lady overheard him utter the following senseless words: -~ ¢ - ‘Taking off his overcoat and hanging it up, he said: “Hang there, you fifty dollar overcoat!” pulling off his gloves and putting them on the table, “Lay there, you five-dellar gloves!” placing: his hat ofi’ the rack, “Hang ‘there, you ten dollar hat!” putting his cane in the corner, “Stand there, you fifteen dollar cane!”. ; S ~_Then entering the garlor,uhe was “about to sit down, when the young la'flﬂv pulled his chair from under him, ‘and as she left the room, said: “Lay there, you two cent fool!” ' He has not been seen around that housesines. = iy !

' Was It Instinet ? A Story is told of an Alexandria (Va.) bull dog who had a combat with a fellow cur that was too' much for him.w\yl;;en\ &l_)js %act ha‘d‘ made its_ way h- his s ~the- worsted ground. The victorious dog gave his prostrate form- a#rtiug “chaw” or two, and then strutted around with an air of importance befitting the occasion. In a short time he took up a line of march for heme. As his footsteps were dying away in the'distance the eyes of the prostrate dog slightly unclosed. Seeing the vietor in the distance and on the retreat, he opened his eyes wide, and when his enemy had turned the corner and was out of sight. the -prostrate dog arose from the -earth, shook the dirt from his garment;;; u%mm“&m a road grin on his face. Are we to -hel?:rb that this dog was destitate f"oﬁ1 reakon ? SIS |

‘Thiere is, probably, no way in which we can benefit our readers more than by recommending to them for general use Johnson's Anedyne Limiment. . 1t is adapted to_almost all the purposes of 5 FamilyMedigine ; and as a specific for cg#ghs, colds, whooping cough, soreli@ee~ of the dest, lame stomach, rhewtfatism, spitt _n%nt'blw.d. and all lung “difficulties, it has no equal that " The propriety of giving condition medicine to horses, eattle and sheep, of the agricyl &?‘%m&m 8 throughout the Ntalte Jast fall, and we believe ed in favor of Sheyidan’s Cavalry Con-

%lse_ *Cup * time’ during the lengthening evenings of the winter months is adwz:ﬂ nggtum his attention to study. . 1 ggg%as not incline ‘to the sciences @r fo light literature. but has an eye to. business, he will find it of immense advantage to cultivate a knowledge of the leading principles of arithmetic, and to render himgelf a skillful pennn and correct speller. Not one young man in twenty can write legibly er-spell correctly, and, as a matter of course, is unfit: for. anly - position requiring aknowledge of those’accomplishments. © ~° « =

! ‘An employer, who has several persons in his employ,informed us the other day, that out of ail of them only one wis a sufficiently good penman, and had such knowledge of orthography, as fitted him td make an entry.in an ordinary account book. Now, when it is remembered that almost any one ean become a good penman, and that there is scarcely any pesitiou in life in- which ' the ability to write a_fair, hand is not a recommendation, and generally the first step to preferment, the wonder is, that so few voung men cultivate penmanship. It is a meehanical process, familiarity with which ean be acquired by practice. ~When it is possible to procure the services of a teacher, a knowledge of the art is more easily attained; but when a copy book containing examples in writing with full instructions for holding the pen, etc., can be obtained for a few cents, no good excuse can be offered by any young man, who has winter evenings at his command, for not being a fair writer. — South Bend Tribune. ~ ;

_ PrRESENT your wife with afine Trunk of Beazel’s manufacture. * |

- SCOTT AND SANDROCK KEEP EVERYTHING in the DRUG LINE. THEY ARE SELLING CHEAPER than EVER.

E. J. DODGE & CO., {s uas'nr;«ngl;uns or ; : g i Cigeih T | ¥ 3 LIGONIER, :..: : INDIANA. beds cto i blow g .Bgméni dﬁ}'ﬁ' Jﬁ?.?&ﬁé&é&%%ﬁ: a RESAWING, JIGSAWING, -/§ 5 ?ﬁ?&f% ot

&c.. Also fhctute Waba M s, Balfas iR R ey Parlor Brackets, Toys, AP e We Gaarantes All Wark 1o ho Seatnd 1o Nons o e s We have new muchis ery and firsi-cluss hande ot T R

ANEW IDEA! st SHIJTTLISI———Sewing Machine !

ke E?f'is: % ‘ . V% : : SR o T L- '_- Leewoßaal Fifty Dollars! FARMERS, . MERCHANTS, MECHANICS, L AND -

Everybody ‘ ' ‘Buy tllni:Wm-Id-Renovs;ned it | . : WILSON Shuttle Sewing Machine ! BEST IN THE WORLD! @?’Th“ ‘l“g)lggt g)reie;n:i] ltln] wa‘\s awardVIENNA:;

Ohle State Fair: ; ; Northern. lDlllsb Pair: - : Amer. Institnte.N. Y, Cincmmnati Exposition : : v s ln:cllunniupllu ICxposil.lon S 5 . : R‘ghnl Lounis Fairg Touisiana State Fair; : ‘ Mississippi ﬁlulo;l-‘ul,r $ 4 5 and Gmu‘}.’i’a sia!‘o Fairs FOR BEING THE . j b Z’ & Best Sewing Machines, and (loing the largest and best range - of work. All other Machines : in the Market were in : e " et o e < “ 5 » l‘ X % 5 3 Competition! @‘:For}[emmz;.ny, F(lll%ﬂg, Stitching, Cording, Binding, Braiding, Embroidering, Quilting, and Stitching, Jine or heavy goods it is unsurpassed. Where we have no Agents we will deliver a Machine for the price named above, at the nearest Rail Road Station of Pui'chasers. 1 hii i 8§ 1‘ ﬁ 1 . o 8 i_t : Negdles for all Sewing Machines

Old Machines Taken in Exchange. Send for Circulars, Price List, &, and copy of the Wilson Reflection, one of the best Periodicals of the day, devoted t 0 ‘Sewing Machines, Fashions, General News and Miscellany. AGENTS WANTED. " . ADDRESS: Wu‘ 7Sﬁ.l g % H . g v Hison Sewing Machine Company, & CLEVELAND, CHIO. 3 FOR SALE BY ; D. NICODEMUS, . MERIAM, NOBLE COUNTY, IND, . | Decembér 3, 1375-n 82-w2O = o “-‘TT‘“”“TT"‘"‘"_“_T““' —;—-*."*‘-"‘—.- ? “‘—.'——— FOR SALE at a Bargain! St rTeONIER TND,, On Terns to Suit ! A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE. F‘Vﬂfaoﬁml}?ﬁﬁ“ﬂ{:cﬁ&ﬂii}fwaﬂ,“st‘m‘;wtmm 10t—66 x 160 feet—well set in fruit trees; nicely located on the rise of Cavin Stieet; oly one block: from the new Post Office. A rare chauce for an | investment. Title perfect. For terms and partio -enguire at nbotham’s Jewelry Store . g T eyt Ligonier, Ind , December 3, 1874-32-w3 Feren it S SR S OLI ' SR Y G e TR e RBl s s “OBA A DDINCER 0. 0 - GRAPRINE &GO, : S o Lot ; ; ‘_- ;-'v‘:‘ Tf'»".'» ;f"-\‘?*‘%f "‘( ’*Tf}: & ¥ CUddie % Y&aCLOUCOLS. LAY P Rs L e B g ok ee L Ghvolas tpin e Usited Bistes, . 0 'pmﬁﬁ% IR AR R e S ey RN Goe SN GO% KDL 0 I (L et s e bt pin s ONEREOERRG - 4 Sénd for Price List ‘%““ﬁ"“ms e %?ﬁiﬂ@*w R L M‘ ETarT N g e e e e T e

AMBRICAN CYCLOPEDIA.

Entirely rewritien by the ablest writers ou'every - sabject. Printed from aew type, and ilustrated with Several Thousand En:

I gravings and Mapa; " i . Pae work originally published under the title of Tue NEw AusßioaN CyoLoP&DIA Was comple‘ted in 1868, since which time the wide circ%,’n‘l‘on which it has Wm}:ﬁ in all t“.gg&»&hﬁ UnitedSe;tes. laud ithe':lgnb de‘ve.lo?mén; 'w;n?cht have ‘taken place in every branch ef science; literature, and art. have induced the editors and publishers /to shbmit 1t to an exact and thorough revision, and to iseus & new ¢dition entitled Tar AMeRIOAN O Within the last ten e)u?m k. i iral Within a 8 2y e progrese ofidiscov‘ery in every department o knog/l:%ge has made a new work of referenoaﬂnn;li:qsen. ive wanty - . Themoyeniént of political affairs has keptpace with .the discoveries of scignce, and their fraitful apphéation to the industrial apg} useful arts and u};)econvenienee and refinementofsociallife. Great wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, -in'vmvinF national changes of peculiar momeént . The civil war of our own country, which was at, its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, has happily been' ended, dnd a new course of commerﬁnl and industrial activity has . been commenced. ™ ‘. OTy :

- Large accessions to our geographical knowledge have been made by the in le’ orqg of Africa. . 2f, F:_:gefat?gnble epro;-

The great political revolutions of the last decade. with the natural resilt of the lapee of time, have brought into public view, a multitnde of new men. whose names are in every one’s mouth, and of whose lives every one is cnrious to know the patticutari. Great lma?::have been fonght and important sieges maintained, ot which the details are a 8 yet preserved ouly in the néwspapers or in the transient publications of the day, but which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. | SR

In preparing the present edition for the press it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the latest possible dates. and to furnieh an accurate sccount of the most recent discoveries in science, of every fresh production in literature, and of the newest inventions in the practical arts, as well as to give a succinet and original record of the progress of political and historical events. ! kT The work has been begun atter long and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample rest(;urce_s for carrying it on to a suecessful termiBation. i

None of the original stereotypeplates have been used, But every page has been printed on new type, forming 1n fact a new Ciyclople‘dia’ ‘with the same plan and:‘compass as ils predecessor, but with a far greater pecuniary expenditure, and with tuch improvements in its composition as have been snggested by longer experience aud enlarged knowledge. (i 3 : ’lghe illustrations which are introduced for the first time in the present edition have been fdded not for the sake of Flcto,ria‘l effect, but to give greater lucidity ang force to the explanations in the text. Theyembrace all-branches of qxglanah tionsin the text. They embrace all branches of science and of matnral. history, and d{Pict eLhe most famous and remarkable feature :of scenery, architecture, and art, 4s well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures. Anhouih intended for instruction rather than embellishment, no paing have been spared to insure their artistic excellence ; the cost of their execution is enormous, and it is helieved they will find a welccme reception as an admirable feature 6f the Cyclopwdia, and worthy of its high character. This work 1s sold to Subscribers only, payable on delivery of each volnme: It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes, each coutaining about 800 Wpaget!.' fully illustrated with several thousand Wood Engravings, and with nameroos colored Lithographic Maps. g Gl Price and Style of Binding. x In extra Cloth, per vol., .e. .o vivviniin.n 00. $5 00 In Library-Leather,per v 01.................. 600 In Half Turkey Moroceo, per v01e,... ........ ‘T 00 In Half Russia, extra gilt, per v 01.,.......... 800 In Full Morocco, antiliue, ‘gilt edges, per vol., 10 00 In Full Russia, Pervol ;. veu. voieeiionun.ns 10 00 . Four ' volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes, nniil ‘completion, will be issned once in two months. ; e © *."Specimen pages of the AmErioAn CyoLorxDIA, Showing type, illustrations, etc., will be sent gratis, on application, : ] FirsT-CLASS CANVASSING AGENTE WANTED. Address the Publishers, T 8-41-Iy. D. APPLETON & CO., : 549 & 551 BROADWAY,N.Y

CABINET SHOP

% AN e ‘ CABINET WARE ROOMS! R:D: KBERR, Would resk:ectfﬁlly aunounce to the cltizep; of Noble county, that he ha= constantly on hand a large and superiorstcck of - ¢ CABINET WARE. ' ! Consisting in part of DRESSING BUREAUS. : L WKRD-ROBES. [ . /.. : PARLER 0 o : STAN lm’, o LOUNGES, .« e " CUP-BUARDS. Ik S . MOULDING . CHAIR AND BEDSTFABS, ‘Andin"faet efe.y;hi'ng usually keptina Firstclass Cabinet Shop. ' Particular sttention paid tothe Undertaking Business, B COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, upon short nolee. Ao all kinds of Shop Work made to order. ..~ . Furnitore %Vare-l!oon‘m on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind . BarA good Hearse always in readiness. ' . Ligonier, May 24, 1871. e

“ ‘ "y - -~ - y WEEKLY ENQUIRER, A Paper for the People, a Friend of the Farmer and lindustrial Classes, : i A Beautiful i e . ENTITLED .. : o : BE ; ‘Perry’s Victory!’ : 2 -y o K . i leén to every $2 00 Subseriber, _This picture represents Com. Oliver H. Perry in ‘the act of passinﬁ from one ship 1o Anetherin a. ‘emall open boat. during the heat of battle, exposed to the fire of fhe enemy. o i ', It Meastiresl6 by ‘223 Tnches, lls artistically finisted in thirteen colors and is : nndonbtedly the moat desirabie chromo ever offers: -ed as a premium. Single copies of it sell at $B.OO. ‘We ' have at a greit outlay secured the exclusive control and sale.of it, and therefore areenabled to ‘presefit it to our patronsas above. o ‘Editorials, = . . Homorous, Agricalture, = Poetry, Correspondence, . Telegraphie U And Genernl News,

-Aﬂf%ﬂ’e evidence of the care and pains taken to supply its readers with all the news and a varlets of readingthat cannot .fail to inferest each an ‘every one member of the household. Subscribe throughour agents or gend direct to us. . ! We desire an agent at-ev Post Office, and where none are yet apnqin!;m@et some of our friends apply for the ageney. = ‘ CUADDRERS o bt i FARAN & MCLEAN, Publishers, . RRTM o L Cimeinnati,

;*“ OSWEGO SILVER GLOSSSTARCH! For the Laundry. v " MANUFAOTURED BY : T, KINGSFORD ‘& SON, | UAS BROOMEA = ¢k . HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. ' lis great exeellence has merited the commendation of Europe for American mapufacture. Pulverized Corn Starch, sl DRRINRN Y. - £ o, Kmﬁﬁﬁgﬁga SON, e R SRt i . ‘For Sale by all First:Clam Grocers, . B.T. BABBITTS T iy‘;{;;j;_‘a.:;‘-; S o £ ] Pure Concentrated FME LomLwvE, e e :”f”""“'“ ADlb6 T el #ﬁﬁg‘g*f %:v’ adin Dtfier ‘way - Dicgstions Jn -Baiglish an i Germianfor' making' hard and soft goap with this Potash. 7 G4t054 Washinglon St ¥.F

- S T sS T e T o L sl R Coo RN e eDI el e e Bl Lo e PR e S LR S e i ‘/‘»':"&3’: !>," e e B <sy ‘i]'}éﬁ;"fr:“ Sin el il i i e P ———— . e Ve M R e e S B T e e e ) i,gi;fjr:'r;{ Sl il e A e bt B SR R S R e AN S R A T - ! .' -‘ e z i"‘ 3 ‘x‘ B 8 R el e S R W e S R ) e e e e e T S ooD " s e 3 \ & 5 -—__A. * 3 s V% 2 o 5 £ £ e g ¥ A 5 o Z g & ‘ & ‘ SUBSCRIBE ; 1 ; * f i g : | # — FOR THE——— 1

vﬂmmg R maxxzel|

Published ei‘ery'Tlnltrsd:Ly morning.

Only TWO DOLLARS Per Year

in abvance to subseribers within the

- county, and %2.10 to those . . , o : residing outside of : .the county. : . s . - Snéh ar‘all kinds of Letter Press Printing,

Letter Headings, = . P .| Note Headings, 7 i 3 ¥ 158 ’ - ¥ 222 F DR, o % % i o Z S ' Bill Headings; ; o |eeS e - A ; ‘Statement Headings, = B il g e B | : . | - Letter Circulars, -~ ' i Note Cireunlars, . 4 =G e s e BLE | ‘. Ball Invitations, : 4. 5p 5 & T e S e i N SN R s e e i ~* DBall Programmes, b s abise (an s g et egr j,; > F ¥ e ‘." % Ved Y i Fakoen LIRS i B N omeat ie g N G : Lrrea ﬁ Eoghid i Gaiisis Ul .7 Dsiness O, rp el E Tiden R Te RS IR R £l g ' = \ } : : : 12 B e o g - Invitation Cards; e Yy s »‘ L . 1 e - Y A 2 s £ b A ¢ { ‘ Vlsit;lng-(}al_‘ds,,; e e e i e Bde ebl s el el Sk o Blnk Checks; « "0 SR e G T RE S Ehohe L T e S R e T o - BlankDmis,. 0 ¢ ¥ N SRS T CR A R R st PO AN IR @ i WA O Sl RN R R o vk e o S A TR AOB S s o v i HISK Nptes, | i ALA e S R R eR L RRR TR R i : 4 G ‘:':. Fasy oo A e e R b rhiens ]MtSI i Sl bl e e T e ke e b o e ~Dblank sammons, = @ ol meh e ST AR PR ALT P R e S TR »3’*’;2/‘":4:‘ SR T o TNG RI R e e G e be s SR MR LGOT L s e eS B e L }w{ Sl R & ]Bk e pg U S D R e e RR L chE Rsl el e SOt i it e£d f‘tﬁ?ﬁ ﬂﬁ'_,asaf(m e bLR S eT R e S S IS B LR L Li ok A e s don b o e R e R S e AR D R DRI Lo s e o ﬂ:z;;ﬂ{féeffrr ' Dépositions, S AR e e RR e sY N iS S e '*}; s e *3‘%‘ eyl b aim b kg T3O i e ‘Blank Affidavits, . %‘?xﬁaﬁ@ DL R S Ti Rty 5&4 el cd R R e . Constables Sales, ~ = ;*"%;?@%w e XSRS TR RTR SRS RT e RS R R e sol -SR R %ﬁa%‘s@%é%%w@bg@%ﬁﬁ e T ToaMipeg Yanive 0 o s T Lot bW ) Bosedn iy il b SRR S Rl e SRR el 3@'«’%%3’:‘ delivery Bonda. - = ... ... b T lACR NTR e B g‘éﬁ?f@%@m@ﬁ‘«f«wtw%w& oEt NP SR At e T el 20 Wrib o Replevin, - . Kﬁ“”ﬂ* i B oileay X’ﬁu“:f*f'" A L e o) R b owa el U R e e e N T T BONL . RS Sl iy e ‘:V»\f‘:“r‘w‘, Toehsnsi el ‘;é;;‘fﬁt"‘._fvﬁ:v{“{_‘v\‘:“.:_~.;_.::;i;f\-’:a;__-‘\;{;;:-‘:»;;.,gv::,f>:f LR i

o i Si S SPR BTN SP R P IR s e AL TR FEEVE L PTG RT o aßp ®Y SSTTR% S = . - GI Tl M Jb IS P JOE PA o i e aee hinr ey A S R 4. \ e v"_ = >LI vv;;‘a\i‘}fi‘}‘{ iﬁ » }9.:3 ;% 4 ; .|) . ,‘ = e T < :: :‘_‘: i 7‘.” :», ;{ﬂ? :: E; The Oviatt Patent Bob-Sled il SR B ri;__-‘f'i*;g_ F ee, i S e s : uam,smé%,muucr AND DURABLE. | ~ Lrefer with pleasure to the following parties, who have bought and had them Innse:' CARLTON JONES, Esq; Lumberman, Clear Spring twp., LaGrange County. JAMES DALLA&!E@%‘{E@Q?% Wolcotwville, LaGrang "%Q‘;?‘W{"i"x T TIMOTHY. HUDSQ;%*.E@&’. ;umber Dealer, Ligonier, Noble County, - L. B. EAGLES, Indian Village, Noble County; and a great many others. For particalars call on or address thesubscriber at Ligonier, where they ave kept/onhinnd;together with The PATENT RUNNER ATTACHMENT fr-Wheeled Vedicls, Lo ' N o L i ke R : 7‘ sy I”“ gPbsy oo BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, EXPRESS WAGONS, &e. 'lthB§ are light, ccni;gniéﬁtaud_ etonnmical, ‘Wg have also a furu»;u‘nd coimplét,e assortmentof ~ Shelf and Heavy Hardware, i T ‘x;_coxsxs'xjfm(} 6F_,-f":_' R Cutlery, Pigtols, Circular and Cross-Cut Saws, Rubber and Leather Belting, Wooden~ware; Tin-ware, Box, Parlor and Cook Stoves, - Paints,; Oils, Shingles, &e. ' | B A‘ iR, ¥ N, 12 r':_* : PEA Loadiihs mpiley -, JOHN WEIR,

Great Bargains!

L TOLIDAY GOO DS

« Will be Closed Out

All those who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity of | ~ purchasing cheap = A - TEAS AND COFFEES Before Congross pus on (h Tari - had better lay in their supply, Rl GRI Ol ?"'“9’l’;&s‘3‘l,’l‘B%?‘#s?3?;"‘v-i‘i' ~ J.oDE(}KER 46571

}LO‘Of 1 LOOK! o, T i 3% s e 4\ k i A & i‘ o P . s > piK ‘ n RO E L R WILLIAM JAY,. (Spccessor to J, Keasey) . . T e : o - . Manufacturer and Dearer in ... . e Sovidideind S NeaTd skl ve U e el St e Ge R S Wagons, Buggies, Carriagss 14 ‘V}:r:, N »5',;,4'3% 7:?3} -jrgf_ﬂ.g_“: o . REPAIRING, PAINTING AND TRIMMING 2 N R F R S AR R e TR e A Doneto Order.. . - L ¢ el e e : ALL'WORK W ARRANTED. W EE dEBE TR R ee R Dl .. Pnblie Patronage Selicited. TR A S RRNST L A gay (s :!SEE Sl hall Bt oe S et o T SRR R B PR AVe SRR e S T AeEi e R L ,_ AR YTI e oE R e ANT'S, ‘gt@ﬁgﬁ?v;? MR e e o % S TR R L -,A LU ] 5,;¢. v i’i ei% ﬁ%‘lﬁﬁ ‘fr“ ee , CRE e *JW e . LIGONIER, - - INDIANA, ' N T Pt ~,Ji’gfa Bi S R R R e RS 5 RN SR S W o A P R » 4 %‘fi AN, O :}w l IR :’,e@iw*ﬁ:;x‘« o AR A A ofEimes. Cavin Bt, T o L R el S e mw’“%‘??%

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