The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 39, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 January 1875 — Page 3

- The Pational Banney - LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOCUS. e SUBSCRIBERS who receive their.papers ! with an X marked on the margin will unerstand that the time for which they have paid nasexpired, or s about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper they must remitimme“diately. : R Gl . Ciubbing Rates. We will furnish THe NatioNar. Ban~er and the “weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: e ; b Bannerand Chicago Tribune.... . ... ......$320 4 e Chicz%ﬁim,ea.....;....,..'..;_.. 365" % New Xork W0r1d............ 22:300 % Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325/ ¢ ¢ - Tndianapolis J0urna1.........., 300 ¢ * % Cincinnati Enquirer... ......-.. 325 i Tewus: Cash, invariably in advance. l The above terms apply to snbscribers in Noble ' county only. Ten cents must be added on subscriptions outside the county. ,° - - : 7 Meeting of Stockholders. - . " The stockholdérs of the Ligonier Toy Furniture - Company sre hereby réquested to meet at the of: fice of D. W, Green, Esq , on Fridayevening, Jannary 22, 1875, at 7 o’clock, for the purpose of de-. termining the proposed increase of capital stock. By order of the Board of Directors, . Ligonier, Jan. 14. : JonN WEIE, Sec. ] . —Some of our merchants are still _ engaged in the arduous task of invoicdne,.. s S —Don’t forget the meeting of the Ligonier Toy Furniture Company tomorrow evening. i - : ~—Adjourned meeting of Perry twp. Teachers’ Institute at Ligonier next - Saturday forenoon. = ‘i —Our clever Minnesota friend, Wm. "~ S. Best, Esq., accompanied by his family, is visiting his relatives here and at Waterloo. Te will remain several weeks. | Tt e

—Ben. Hussey, an employe at the Furniture Co.’s works, had one of his thumbs-amputated in first-class style by the buzz saw the other day. ; —Owing to the intensely cold weather, the trains on the li. 8. & M. 8 road have been somewhat delayed during the past three or four days. _'—Our good old democratic friend, L. H. Baum, of New York, is again in _town, for the laudable purpose of exchanging greenbacks _ for first-class draught and driving horses. 5 —Sleighing has been excellent in this immediate vicinity during the ‘past four or five days. A few inches additional snow, however, would work a very desirable improvement. . . ~—We learn from our friend, Rob‘ert Lucky, that the log house of Rob--ert Earl, in Washington township, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday of last week. Most of the furniture was saved o (. o —The Elkhart Union gives currency to the report that Vietoria Woodhull has withdrawn her appointment for a _lecture in that town. Some of our townsmen will regret this; they had concludéd to go and hear the charming Vie.. - L. : . —W. H. Milburn;" the celebrated -«Blind Man Eloguent,” will lecture in Kann’s Hall, on the évening of February Ist, under the auspices of the Lig--onier Lecture Association. Subject:

Aaron Burr. o . '—Hon. Geo. W. Chapman has been - down to Indianapolis, taking a glance: _at the “assembled wisdom” of ‘t'ilej ~ State.” Like.others; he thinks the leg- [ islative ‘body rather conspicuous fori its lack of experience. - —Sleighing parties from town into the country are the order of the night. There i$ a good deal of genuine amuse- - ment in these little expeditions, even - though there be. a little misunder-. 1 standing as to rendeézvousing. : ' —We are under obligations to Hon. " Wi, Curry, Secretary of State, for a ‘copy of his annual report for the year ending October 31st, 1874. Itisaclear and comprehensive work, and as a . book of statistical facts and valuable - information it is invaluable. = - ' —Prof. Ainsworth’s singing class at Salem: will give a concert in Salem Chureh on Friday evening, January ~ - 29th. We understand. from Treliable - ‘'sources that this class has made re- - markably good progress and that the public may therefore expect a rich musical treat. A large attendance is . confidently expected. | . . —The accomplished wife of E. D. -’ Meagher, of Mansfield, 0., after spending ten or twelve days very pleasantly among her relatives and many friends in’ this place, returneéd to her home last week. She speaks in glowing _ terms of her new place of residence; ) and fully shares her husband’s favor-. able opinion of the Oliver Chilled Plow: —Eminently pleased with his operations during the past year, the South Bend Iron Works have re-engaged our - genial friend, A. H. Smith, of Elkhart ¢ township, for the further introduction of the Oliver Chilled Plow among the Buckey¢ farmers, during the coming season. We venture the prediction that Ed. & Abe will make things live- ' .ly in'the plow business. - —We had a pleasant call, Jast_Sat‘urday, from “the Sparta township ‘teacher who sent us that famoas re- ~ port of the proceedings of a teachers’ _institute held in that township several weeks ago. He had not yet read’ the < first article on “Our Common Schools;” . but after giving it au attentive perusal, he had no hesitancy in declaring - that the comments on his report were ‘perfectly, in order. - This-convinces _us that the young man is possessed of | considerable good sense, if his method - of spelling does vary some from that of Noah Webstor and Sam Alvord, + —W. P-West, who was once a resi- . dent of Towa for the period of 12 years, /' but during the past ten years resi*county, Jast week brought to our jof- ~ fice four samples of lowa Spring sty Wo havo the naes o four ?# Ry o LR S e o R ePR SN

COUNTY NEWS AND GOSSIP.

oo+ BENDALLVILLE. - The wife of Charles Brider, after a long illness, died on Sunday morning Jast. o o wi e e

It will take five hundred yards of carpet to cover the floor of the new Methodist Church; which amount will soon be purchased.- . | . .. o

The gentlemen of the Presbyterian faith, in this place, propose to hold a “sociable” soon’in'tlie basement of their church. They wil\yl fu_r‘nis';h. the food and serve it up themselves. The ladies-think it will be a.failure, but, of course, are willing to give them a trial, o : cal

Steve Helmer had quite a serious runaway on Saturday last. - Mitehell, Bidwell and Lisle have compromised their suit. Mitchell gets the property and all are satisfied. There is ‘considerable grumbling about the $40,000 jail, which the commissioners propose to build at Albion. Fifteen thousand dollars is about all the people think they ought to pay. .

The wife of the Hon. O. D. Willett left for Indianapolis last week. She will remain through the session.

"M. F. Coillier has purchased some blooded cattle and placed them on hisfarm in Allen township. = - E. V- Wilson, spiritualist, delivered some four or five lectures at Mitchell’s Hall, last week. The attendance was moderate, and his tests were quite astonishing to those who were present. 'Word comes from Indjanapolis that Senator , Bunyan was considerably alarmed about his baby on that cold Saturddy morning, January Bth. Some of Senator Bunyan’s friends would.like to have the editor of the Kendallville Standard explain how a motion to refey a bill to its appropriate committee “kills it” Does it not rather show that Mr. Bunyan is attending strictly to his official duties ? A petition is being circulated in this town asking the Legislature to amend and not repeal the Baxter law. Another big fox hunt is to.come off on the 22d of February. The whole of Wayne township is to be surroundl ed, and fewer dogs will be let loose thaprbefore. . 00l : The stone for the erection of a business block on Main street. to be erected next season, is being hauled. :

- Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., spent last Sabbath in this place. | - A large party of friends assembled, by invitation, at the residence of Jas. Nellis and wife, on last Saturday eve., January 16th, to celebrate the twentyfifth anniversary of their marriage.— Among those present from a distance were George Emery and wife, of Indianapolis; Geo. Mitehell and wife, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; S. Carey Evans and wife, Mrs. Dr. Morris, and Miss Jones, of Fort Wayne; Will Matthews and wife, and Albert Tyner, of Peru, and Mrs. E. D. Meagher, of Mansfield, Ohio. The bresents, were numérous, costly and beaufiful. A ‘brother of Mrs. Nellis, from Louisville, Ky., sent asilver tea set valued at $2OO, and their friends in Kendallyille clubbed together and furnished many valuaple presents. The dresses of the ladies présent were rich and tasty. The marriage scene of 25 years ago was re-en-ﬁoted and enjoyed by-all, and the fair bride passed through the ordeal with less embarrassment, I think, than on that other occasion, twenty-five years ago. The supper was faultless, and all adjourned feeling much happier for having been there. . - '~ The Beecher scandal is becoming a subject for general conversation with our citizens. . fiNE s e

. Titus Fisher was in town, on I?z[o_nday, trying to sell our druggists some goodse oL e ran e . The “Thomas Religion” takes well and Colgrove is happy. VINDEX.

* ROME CITY. : Another “wounded bird has been fluttering.” A certain M. D. of the city of Wolcottville, a Zlearned doector, 'who has been regularly graduated and received his honorable diploma, a regular practitioner who has been located in the above-named town for a half or three-quarters' of a year,” and who (rumor says) has had the eare of two or three patients, none of whom was affected with diphtheria, came rushing into the pffice of the Magnet Mills, a few evenings since, and introduced himself to Mr. Fisher—at' the same time exhibiting his card which proved most emphatically - that he was Dr. Crossman, of Wolcottville. He, Dr. Crossman, had 'been reading some very intei'esting‘_articles in the Ligonier BANNER concerning ‘the treatment of diphtheria; he did not think it right to have learned doctors so unjustly attacked in the public prints because there happened to be 8o many. medical quacks and humbugs in the business. He, Dr. Crossman, had met with-a case or two of sore throat in his practice, but-had never had a case of diphtheria; hé had used swabs in his practice with good effect, but agrees with the Secretary of the North Eastern Medical Association, that swabs and cauterizing of the throat in cases of diphtheria or sore¢ throat is Rip Van Winkle, or behind-the-age treatment. . He, Dr. Crossman, inquired very carefully of Mr. Fisher concerning the treatment which he used in saving the life of his last boy, and after having léarned the full history, he Rcoptel 448 ad W piahice, subihe lieved it good. The Doctor, after ‘having ventilated himsel to his full satisfaction, and having proven satisfactorily to the small crowd present that he was Dr. Crossman, and that he lived in Wel:z?vme, aid that he neyo ind inoe nefse Lok 4 Wikalo Gekd ot diphtheria in his extensive practice since hem.am&&%' the city of ‘Wolcottville, and t skin,” re-invésted himself with his e T Le e ee s D

munity in gerteral. . It is barely |

ble, if not probable, that the-Doctor took this methed of introeducing himself through the press as a sort of cheap way of advertising. At least, we are inclined to the above opinion, and hereby notify him that this is all he will get from us gratuitously, but, being of a very liberal turn of mind, we are willing to give the Doctor such a start as his merits seem to demand. Many intelligent persons in Rome City have:from sad experience come to the conclusion that, for a family physician they would rather have a doctor with good common sense and genuine prin-. ciples, although he has no regular diploma, than to have a highly educated, high-toned gentleman who has a regular diploma—a genuine “sheep-skin”— and but very little common sense, and perhaps no principle to back it; and these are our sentiments in a nutshell, Wolcottville has great reason to be proud that they ‘have at least one learned physician and should see to it that he is well taken care of.

~ Bad colds and cough, cough, cough, is now the order of the day.: Some cases have already developed into lung fevey: . . PN

The ice business has been very good here for the last few days. The Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Company have filled their house, and J. C. Geisendorff, undeér the superintendency of Newt. Berry, bas been filling his mammoth house at the rate of two tons to the minute for several days past, and it-will take several days yet to fill all the houses. The ice is of a superior quality, clear as crystal and about fifteen inches thick. Mr. G. anticipates realizing a handsome profit from his ice the coming season, and we frust his hopes may-be fully realized.” - “The concert at the M. E. Church on Thursday evening, for the benefit of the Methodist and Baptist Sunday Schools, was a p_érfect suceess. - We were not present ourself, but learned from others: who were there that it was a litile the richest, raciest and spiciest thing that has ever occurred in our city; and for a home enterprise was very commendable. - The house ‘was well filled and the receipts corre‘spondingly flattering. The splendid success of this concert i 3 mainly due to the efforts of Mrs. L. R. Hall, who labored both in season and out of season to make it a success, but alt the n¥@mbers of the troupe acquitted themselves with honor. 'We hope the troupe A‘}\Eill enlarge, add a few new pieces antl repeat their entertainment before long. ~We guarantee a full houSe.: =5 : :

The Chicago Times is perhaps rfow the leading newspaper of the West.— This paper and the NATIONAL BANNER are now considered legal tender in Rome 'City. We attribute the great popnlarity of the Fimes in our city to the very interesting “special telegrams” ‘from Goshen to that paper. The fellow who furnishes ‘the 7'¢mes with telegrames from Goshen must be a giant—a host within himself. He is ‘a—hoss. For instante, yeare informed that “nearly everybody -in Goslien have bad colds, and some have lung fever, and that some old people die with it.” Again, that “twe women ‘came very near being run over by a R. R. train,” and, *had the train run over them, it would have hurt somebody; but inasmuch as it did not run over them, nobody was hurt.” Again “a prisoner tried to kill the jailor but failed ‘to hurt him, and the. prisoner then tore up the bed clothes, &e’— This is what we call a very thin specimen of-special telegrams. Wonder “what it costs the Z'imes to get them ? Some of President Grant’s employes in the P. O. Department are getting a little tardy. For instance, a letter plainly directed, “Rome City,- Noble county, Indiana,” was mailed at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 21st of December, 1874,-and was received here on the 6th day of January, 1875—only 15 days in transit from Cleveland to Rome City.. Rather slow. o 4 The weather has been so severely cold for the last few days that some of the hands working on the ice became slightly disabied by haying their persbns “nipped” by the frost. })Ve hope the disabled: ones will soon be able to be out. Lt A locomotive on the G. R. & I. Railroad partially jumped the track at the Station at this place one evening last: week, which ,caused a few moments’ delpy. - . = Sl ~ Prof. Ford, the celebrated pianist, made our town a flying visit on Saturday last. He is .now sojourning at Bronson, Michigan. . o - The ‘Lake Side House has been crowded with transients and boarders forseveraldays, =~ .. B .

. The family of M. V. "Hf"%il/l“are 'vi‘sib’ ting friends and relatives in Lansing Michigan. . . ; i

. Mr. Richardsory of Elkhart township, has been acting as Assistant Engineer at the Magnet Woolen Mills for the last few. days. The Deacon has been in the coughing bél/%ness_, and Mr. R. has proven himseda very effetent substitute.. - . . & I

The Magnet Woolen Mill has just. caught up with her orders, but still she booms. Ee e S

The family of E. H. Fisher hdve returned from an extended visit to their relatives at Cleveland, Ohio.

. Many large fish are being caught in the lake these days. i iy For a learned Grammar critie, commend us to the editor of the New Ear. It is us that squealsthis time, but we ca’thelpi: oo The club dance at the Lake Side House, on Friday evening, soon “peteredout.” 5 oRk L R

The @. R. & 1. Railroad Company have established watchmen on every station to look after broken rails. A good notion. s e L - A new musical instrument graces ournew office at the depot. ALEXIS. : y , o EANS——— iy ‘ eo WA WARAL Y o) The Dunkards closed their meeting on Sunday evening. They, had good ‘suceesy; on Friday Jlast they batized ten and on Sunday three, | o The Baptists at Springfield havehad | some_success, Several liave applied

for baptism, and will be immersed when the weather moderates.. They also admitted three to:the chureh as full members on Monday evening.— Vaughn has left and the meeting is carried on alone by Rev. M. M. Dodge. -~ Hooten still roams out streets with his many questions and béaming countenance, and Uncle Isaae passes some of his dry jokes as usual. :

. Everybody seems to be trying to make the best of the snow. Logs are coming into the mill-yardslively. - Mr. Teal, the dentist, is giving our town-a call, If you want the tooth that distracts you extracted, call on him. / PHILOM.

SHALL THEY S{ARVE?

Or Will the People Fly to the Re- * lief of the Grasshopper- ~ Stricken Sufferers? Letter from a Former Citizen of Lig- | - omier. Y In a letter addressed to Dr. A. Gants, in which he acknowledges the receipt of twenty dollars sent by the Odd Fellows of this place, Dr. J. C. Ripperton, of Belle Plain, Sumner county, Kan., sends the following list of persons in his immediate neighborhood who are in destitute circumstances and entirely dependent upon the charities of the people, with a statement of the class of articles best adapted to the ‘wants of each: ;

‘Wm. Eichinger—wife and ten children, mostly girls, from ten to fourteen years old; two boys'from five to eight years old. What they most need is clothing; stockings, shoes, pants, drésses, comforts or blankets. Would be acceptable if half worn. They are honest, hard-working people. Lewis Beck—wife and eleven children; provisions—corn meal and flour most needed. v : . Fremont—wife and grown sister, deaf and dumb; two children, girl four and boy six years. Want provisions; very needy. Good people; the wife has been sick until lately. " James Hogan—wife and four children. Provisions. . e

J. M. Hogan—wife and four children.. Provisions, flour and corn meal wanted. o i Job Davis—wife and three small children. Provisions and clothing. A. B. Eperson—Wife and three children. Provisions. An old man; very needy. ; - Mrs. Charity A. Groves—a widow and three children nearly grown. Provisions. : E !

Wm. Redman—three children; two girls, ivée and nine years, and a boy seven, Needy for provisions and clothing, : : L - Wm-Eperson—wife -and two children, eighteen months to three years old, ond a simple brother seventeen. _lsaac Bailey—wife and four children. Provisions. ° ‘ ¢ Wm. Barton and wife; old people. Needy for provisions and clothing. Poor; have a farm, but erop taken by grasshoppers; well acquainted with John Ohlwine.

Matthias Dany—wife and two little boys. Provisions. The children have been sick. Direct theirs to Wichita, Sedgewick county, as they are there at present. S ;

- Now, Dr. Gants, and good people of your vicinity, I have been careful to designate the most pressing wants of the families named that your people may be able to meet theirwants so far as they are willing to send. Many of these families have lived as well as any of us in other days, and would now had it not beer for so many misfortunes falling upon us at once in so new a country. I will send you a sample label, that the goods may come to the proper persons free of freight, as they willif sent through the proper channel. Itissaidthatbeggars should not be choosers.” You expressed a wish that I sliould act as your distributing agent, and I do not wish you to have any unnecessary éxpense or trouble. If each family’s goods-are labelled separately to their address it will insure safety, hut two or more families’ goods ean be put up in the same box or barrel and separated by boards, or in sacks. When I say pro‘visions, I mean flour, corn meal, beans, crackers, corn or hominy. Of meats, side pork would be most aceeptable. Yours truly, J.C. RIPPERTON. .

An Appeal from Nebraska. LITTLE BLUE, JAN. 12, 1875. To the many citizens of Ligonier and vicinity: The destitution now'- prevailing throughout the entire district devastated by the grasshoppers is greater than our worst fears had pictured it. But few families are not_ip want, and their number is growing less every day. TFrom a careful estimate just made it 1s ascertained that counties best off have net more than thirty days’: provisions on hand, while in many there is not five. ,

What is to be done?. Already the awful horror of impending starvation is causing stout hearts to tremble and grow cold witif the “chill of despair. Something must be done speedily, but what? For weeks hundreds of families have lived in a state of semi-starv-ation—fathers and mothers taking but little food, in the vain hope that by thus lengthening out the scanty supply they could keep soul and body together until aid could be received. The Relief Society of our county reports that they can do but little, as the receipts are totally inadequate to meet the demands upon them. ' The entire population in the southern part of the county, are becoming feverish and excited,.and unless something is done for them there will be a general stampede into lowa and Missouri, and hundreds will meet death on the way.

In this crisis we turn our eyes toward the East—our childhood home—and ask the friends of other days to remember the stricken children of our State. Surely they can spare something, out of the abundance which a kind Providence has bestowed upon them, to keep us from starvation. « Our treasurer of Distriet No. 5 and myself will gladly receive and distribute according to the immediate wants of thoge who are needy any donations, Address, Aid Society of Town N 0.5, Range 11 west, Adams County, Neb., via, Hastings; in care of D: T. Ulmer, to whom notice should be given by mdil when goods ave shipped. = ~ If money is sent, it should be by registered letter. Goods will eome ‘Ti¢e of freight charges, ... .+ . _ As for myself, I have not yet come to want, but will have to if there is ~not immediate relief for others, as‘l never did, nor never can, drive the P Comar . Hagfing you will give this matter gﬂrm}g&f@ attention, 1 remain, ‘Respectfully yours, D.T.UrLver.

—A rather suspicious-appearing in“dividual has for some ten days past “been staying in the neighborhood of - Mr. J. S, Chrisman, in Eden township, Lagrange county. - Having in his possession a number of pocket-knives, a razor, some cheap jewelry, pocket- | handkerchiefs, ete., someé of which are ' now in posséssion of members of Mr. ! C.’s family and others in that vicinity, * and which were disposed of witout re- ' gard to value, the circumsfance has i led to the suspicion that perhaps this tramp might know something, about ' the Indian Village burglary. Ie left § there yésterday_morning; saying that | he was going to Kendallville, and has l not yet returned. S —— e t ‘Railroad Aecident. - ' |‘ _ FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 16. —Last night, about 11‘ o’clock, the fast express train, -N0.6, on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chieago R. R.,bound east was thrown from the track by ?%bmken rail .at Arcola, ten miles east of the city, upsetting the tender, baggage’ and express cars. The eoaches, sleeping cars and engine remained upright. Cyrus Rissenger, of Harrisburg, a passénger’ who was in the-smoking | car, had his leg broken ; John Edgerty, i'Of- Chicago, the Adams express messenger, had his head badly cut and sustained internal injuries.. His life is despaired of. n The wounded~were brought to this city and placed in the hospital. . The wreck was cleared in ten hours for the passage of trains.

—Bt. Nicholas, decidedly thé best: juvenile magazine ever published in this country, has made its appearance for February, well filled with interesting and instructive reading for the young folks. Every intelligent youth would be benefited by subscribing for this magazine. = ° : ; ———— . . Aid for the Starving. A citizens’ meeting will be held this evening at Dunning’s store to make arrangements for obtaining aid for the famine-stricken people of Kansas and Nebraska. let there be a large attendance. e : Lks

Lost—On Saturday last, somewhere in or about the' town of Ligonier, a log chain, about 11 feet long. A 1o ward of one dollar will be paid the finder by leaving the: chain at Sol. Ackerman’s. ' - . J, B. DAZEY.

Dr. FITLER'S Rheumatic Rémedy y Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed o cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. [v9 33-1 y

‘Any one in want of a fine parlor Lamp or Chandelier should call at C. Eldred & Son’s drug store. Anythihg in this. line not in stock will be furnished on short notice and on reasonable teris. e e o LdY

“ THOSE who haye theirclothing made to order, and can appreciate well made and good (itting garments, should leave their orders with Engel & Co., the popular clothiers at Kendallville. 99

“ The “Life - Preserver” or Dr. Richardson’s renowned Medicinal Bitters, a goud alterative and tonic. For sale by Eldred & Son. 'Try it.-s 39

—There is still' considerable sickness in town and country, prineipally caused by sudden changes of the weather. 5 : . -

Trne American Magnetic Equine Powders, the best:Condition Powders in use, at Eldred & Son’s. Give them a trial. G B 90 e * Ir you want the finest perfumes, the best hair oils and splendid toilet soaps, you should buy them of €. Eldred & Son. e 39 '—"‘—-—~~_4~o>-————-— i 7 ExGeL & Co, at Kendallville, have made reduction in prices on their entire stock of me.n:,s and boys’ clothing. 3 2 »|> o > : : —The High School edifice at Goshen, was completely destroyed by ﬁ.re last Monday night. Loss about $20,000, Ir you want pure drugs or liquors for medicinal use, go to the “City Drug Store” of Eldred & Son. 39

Patent Medicines, all standard kinds for sale at:the *“City Drug Store” of C. Eldred & Som. o RO

e IRy, ! PROUGH..— At the residence of ber gon, Alfred Prough, near Middlebury, Elkhart county; Januuary 14th, 1875, Elizabeth, wife of John Prough; aged 61 years, 5 months and 2 days. . .~ ‘

Mers. Prough kad been visiting at her son’s residence since New Year. While there she raised one of her grand-children from the figor. which act produced internal.injuries from which she shortly after died. She was an estimable lady, ‘and leaves a large family and a still largerinmver of friends to mourn her death. Her remains were buried inEld:ridge’s graveyard on Saturday last. f HOLLISTER.—January 17th, 1875, in Ligonier, Horace Hollister; aged 60 y’re, 7 mos. and 26 days. He was buried on Tuesday last by the odd Fellows, of which order he was a faithful member. ROYLE.—-J an. 18, 1875, in Millersburg, Adealia, daughter of James E. and Freelove B. Royle; aged 8 years, 6 months and 23 days. e Ligonier Park Association, Meeting of Stockholders, .THE) Stockholders of the Ligonier Park Association are hereby reguested to meet at the office of the Secretary, in Ligonier,on ~ . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1875, at T o’clock, ». M., sharp for tbﬁpurpn_se of decid~ gn%:upon;a-proposed change in%the selection of:a *air Ground:’ & : i ads i - By order of Board of Directors. .77 : (T J. B. BSTOLL, President. D. W. Geeen, Secretary. S anairi g Ve Ligonier, January 21, 1875 -39-83 w '© .| & . WM. B. McCORNNELL, Attorney at Law and Cir- _ ... cuit Prosecutor, Office in the Court House, Alblon, Ind. All professional business promptly and é"ﬁtl‘s‘{aptorﬂy‘ attendeéd to, Be e e el

© M, G. ZIMMERMAN, . Attorney at Law & Notary Public, Office. over Gerber’s Hurdware, =~ Cavin Street.. : : Ligonier, Indiana. ; O Jauwary 7, 1875997 _ LIST OF LETTERS . Ram}n!nmg in the post office at Ligoaier,lnd, AW difving thepestwepks . . Lan oo d _Bellinger, Silag. ILantz. Michael - Bsmntt, oy e ML, . Halcomb, Miss Ida E. |{Moor, John M. (T S 0 . Ppersonscalling for any of theabove letters will. pleasesay “‘Advertiged.” . i a 4 i M. GOODSPEED, P, M, . Ligounier, Ind. Jan 2TOIBIB - Get e ‘ S S ‘}.’g i :m:;,w:'(v,::f;, .o gak La] S, 30 Kemsneky biicaupy Fodatasalis tßaa T - Cureg all foipis ol Uojvirg and Chionie Irisendes " A reguaGy edtected aud degiily qiey iied § biysidiniyhas becn: L hmptr caningbed’ nhid ppost mitecusEln ue Las exiendlys v - podetice Wil Digve. £ pep withies pericuce ;C’,'_.‘i"l?la'ﬂﬂw& g l ot Tarerpoisitie porsans ;@rfrémmgm&ﬁaﬁu&.' S Spermatosricoag Sexual Deb ity nnd IMpo’ eay, ste sesals of srkanvs ta 1. youth, seXußl exco «uis Muitipes years, o oihior cases, . roduuing some of wm&%@m&@zﬁsﬁﬂmf AR LA RSB b 49 GR wiale ggvﬁm SR T AR A | marricoe Imoroper orahnpey, et pe e B A e g o MARRTAGE GUIDE, & %e e el R bl e 7*’ bure: Vaat ie 5 o *&m&‘m;w At e | Kot to nuy address, seourels sealed; by natl, for 50 cents,

. e bndmmoandlls Toirnds sye e is an evident intention on.the part of ‘the State Board of Agriculture to effect dissolution of partnership with the Exposition proper. That's a sensible ORI i POCKET MATCH SAFE. T HE most desirable and unigae arrangement. -Tever’ devised. A neﬁxt'ﬁtﬂe‘sp&%g issoarrauged on the inside as to eject and ignite one match ata time Nilver: Pgs‘.ted and 'lﬁg!ﬂy _Ornamented Price, 50 cents. To agents, §3 b?er doz.. = 9-18 1y Address, C. VERNON, Plaing, Pa. . Jail and Sherifl’s Residence. . Avpiror’s OrrioE. -ALBioN, INp. }. : X 4 Drormsrr 17th, 1874, SEA_LED proposals will be received at the auditor’s Office, in Albion, Indians, until January 28th, 1875, at noon, for the furnishing of all materials and labor required in the construction and completion of a Jail and Sherif’s residence in Aibivn Noble County, Indiana according to plans and specifications furnished oy T. J. Tolan & Son, Architeets, of Delphos Ohio. = i Plans and Specifications can be seen at thé Andiwor’s Office. in Albion, on and after this date.— The work is required to be completed by the first: day of December, 1875, . S L ek, ‘All proposals must be 4ccom§>'anled by a certifled bond in the sum of 81,000 that the bidder or bidders will give the proper bond if awarded the contraet; and no bid will be accepted uniess stich bond accompanies the hid. . : The Contractors will be paidin monthly estimates as the work progresses. . . The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids: : ; : .By order of the Commissioners. : JAMES C. STEWART, Auditor, Albiou; Ind:, Dece. 17, 1874-34wW6+ - - LIDAYS ! HOLIDAYS HOLIDAYS ! Nl

Fancy Lamps! Fancy Lamps ! ‘. . : : y ks b ~N1.41 3. y. m 3 G Children’s Toys! =~ 1 0 Fine Perfumeries! | ... Nice Hair Brushes !}l P i ; P P, . eﬁ. g | A Good Line of POCKET BOOKS! “‘ ~':"‘b" " R ;" ; ; ! _Forany of theabove articles call at ELDREDS DRUG STORE. Ligonier, Ind., December 3, 1574-33tf Netice to a Non-Resident. Btate of Indiana, Noble County, Ss. -=« ° JACOB C. ZIMMERMAI) . B VB o . i :JOHN RICE, .'. ' : = 2 ; " MICHAEL RICE, : ; # ISRAEL RICE, |!ln the Nobleé Circuit - PERRY RICE, »Court. March Term; CHRISTIAN RICE, | = A.D.11875. _ELMER RICE, ' | DOUGLAS RICE, | i } SAMUEL RICE, fead w 2 vand fothersas i ogh o s ; Complaint to foreclose a certain Mortgage. - BE it remembered that on the Sth day of Janu-: ary 1875 the same being the lith juridicial day of the December term of the Nobie Circuit Court, for the year 1874, the plaintiff, by Isaac/E Kuigely, his attorney, filed his amended com Flaim in these words: (here insert). And also files an afiiffavit of a competent person that the defendant, Samuel Rice, is not a resident of the State of Indiana; and that said action is brought to foreclose a certain mortgage; which said affidavit is in these words: (hereinsert) And said court order ed the Clerk thereof to Issue a gublicatiun Hotice herein accor@ing to law. And said cause was consinned. b : : . Said defendant, Samuel Rice, is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint agaifsthim and that unless he appear and answer or demar thiereto, at the calling of said. cause on the second day of the next term of said court, to be egun and held at the Court House in the town of Albion. on the second Moxnday ib March, 1815, said complaint. and the matters and things therein contained and . alleged; will be heard and determined in his #bsence. . : Sl Wwu. C. WIELTAMS, * Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. 1. E. KxlsEry. Attorney for Plaintiff. . . January 14, 1874-38w3-p f §11.60 4 ‘

. - Notice to Nomn-IResidents, The State of Indiana, Noble County, Ss.. ey - JAMES COTTER; ). s g Ve, . 1} In he Noble Circuit ; NORMAN C, EATON, > . Court. -March Term, HENRY H, LOOMIS, | ° o 18755 - "LEASE.! -}} . e BE IT KNOWN that on the 12th daf;of.ranum'y 2 1875, ‘being the 14th juridicial day ofsaid term of court, the plaintifl, by his attorney,in op en court filed an affidavit thatthe said Norman C. Eaton, Henry H, Loomis and — Leuse, whore christian name is by the plaintif unknown, are non-residents of the Stare of Indiana, -and that @ cause of action exists in favor of thé plaintift’ against said gggh’dunts. ‘upon . a contract, and ‘therenpon. it w#§ ordered by the court that the, clerk thereof cause a notice of the pendency ol this action, and the term at which the same will stand for trial to be published forthree weeks gnecesgively in a newspaper of general circulation ib said coanty ef Noble, as required by law. Said Normau C. Eaton, Henry H Loomis and —— Lease, whose christian name is anknown, are therefore hereby notified of the pendency ol the above entitled action, and that the same will stand for trial at the nextterm ofsaid court, to be begun and holden at the curt house in the town of Albion, in’said couoty, on the second Monday of March, A. D. 1875, and thut unless saic defendants anear and.defend against-;sgx&d %ction. the same will be heard and determinéd in their absence. - i £ : Wi..C.. WILLIAMS, . 3 : Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. I. E. KnlseLy, Attorney for Plaintiff. . “January 14 1875.-38w3-p f 51025. =

TO THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE TO BE DIS: TRIBUTED ON TH4E 27TH FEBRUARY BY THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF K¥., UPON THE OCCASION OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT. ) s

DRAWING CERTAIN OR MON- ; EY REFUNDED. iy ONE GRAND CASH G1FT...........5250,00¢ ONE GRAND CASH G1FY........... 100,00¢ ONE GRAND CA5HG1FT........... 756,004 ONE GRAND.CASH G1FT............ 80.00¢ ONE GRAND CASH G1FT..... ...... 23.00¢ -5 CASH GIFTS, $20,000each.... 100,00¢ 10.0 ASH GIFTS, 14,000 each.... 140,00¢ 15:0ASH GIFTS, 10,000 each.... E56,00¢ 20. CASH GIFTS, 5,000 each.... 1090,00¢ < 95 CASH GIFTS, 4,000 each:... 100.00€¢ -30. CASH GIFTS, ' 3,000 each.... 99,006 i 50 CASH GIFTS, " : 2,000¢ach.... 100,00¢ 100 GASH GIFTS, . . 1,000 each.... Too,ooo 240 CASH GIFTS; 500 each.... 120,00¢ 500-CASH GIFTS; 100 each.... 59,000 19,000 CASH GIFTS, 50 each.... 950,000 Whole Tickets 350.‘- H.Ji'es 825. 'T'enths, or each - Counpon, $5. Eleven Whp_le"l'ickets, £5OO. . ' -'1 %3 : T ! . S e i For Tickets, or information, address \ ° THOS, E. BRAMLE'TE,;;Agent and Manager. Louirville, Ky, N : S aowWd CABINET SHOP CABINET WARE ROOMS!

(oo Al alina ei) gy R DURERR : : ¢ s { -"lgl | Would cespectfully announce to the »Qiﬁ%gﬁﬂJQl . :Noblecouaty, thut'he ias conatantly on ¢ 'handalarge and superiorstockof. - Voot e Tt G aoRRE R T CARINETWARE. S P % s SIS .'-:ﬂv};‘vir-‘"""'i: 3 r’?‘,L .7"‘s?)‘. Su Hheel oG R s o . Coonsisting in part of e s\l ki oy eoy e L T DRESSING BUREAUS. . . b e R e PR L R o WARDROBES: 00 5o & e - OIS ORI G n S S R e SR U e Sl ee i A e G R N ST g e i i 1L ONTRRIBL s A e e e s L e oo by Thide Bl G lgg” - n el el J‘L@ - Eﬁ;}q £ BPas | D L R e e }r 30 ‘ﬁ;ﬁ eAleßy ﬁ% Tl ket sel o e es e B S S g el O O M BT R e SAAe B Sy Men i e R e e SR TR oLt SR N RR B eo3TR RS T S LRy L, SEeadE T \“ﬂﬁ““ 'ﬁﬁé e SRt LR BT RA H S AL e Jl,‘W* RTR ing-usnally keptina Fi i IW' % AR R b Bl S il .ia | 0 the Undertaking Busingss; £ & WQ‘ A | B et s odeifio sAR e iR SRR ST RL Y Y [ aeih Al ' . s _,“ i e R R i iy RAy ey eg ey | COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. “And made to ordér. Upon short noice. = A W %?ﬁz}é}:?:l-%,%-,—-"?1:-"‘;‘:5'«-1#7‘;‘3-":r"f_z.'I*i'? 8t A e g%éﬁ_@ o @%«mgy ik stieet Tigonier Ind.. - i A& Rk TSO I | Ligopler, May SVIBT oo omie gol G i

;. e ‘“rv'“'y"j;i: SeE L B v! =; e t_ SL5aB el r‘ n* s . is( i | iet W§» . TRI . @ E EVES NBNWN & W mwW o s e e aRe Rh SRR A ERAE e eBM LR A e Rmvisarox SeWine. 0e)el ([ ReMIRGTON NG, | Michine Maoureehassprangrapidly . °7 ! ?'_\‘,;::f;“f S {§'¢'§'£;f’»:lrir.or' f‘mf*‘ﬁvm‘v‘_-fﬁ ﬁhe‘fl‘(f". "into favor as possessing thd}ff“ WL e :’\\:-}-c'/’ *»vvf ?Féﬂc,’#{ Pk X,'h,aﬁs-m-gc}f. : a 5 i £ vool ST GT, ‘with 4'more rapid inorease. . ‘ ' NATIO? od SRS e T best gq\mw‘fvrl“’“ 00l = o ralio o sales than any qusities, samely: Ligt ESSITGN |BN oo marse, | mnning, smooth, noisulp-ei!,v:: { _~~ \ / 'T‘ j,; i:Rﬁ’ﬂ?‘eTOf‘.“Nom 330 e rapid, durable, with perfect. ..| 3 L Hf,ﬁ /;,\ bAL for manwtasguring, and. Lock Stitch. * £ rae gR;{ i W“{" /4 \ . *.familyuse, (ready for deliy- // : Wgihar SRR TN ’__\;]L_Y, i IR 5 v 28 i & It is a Shuitle Machine, = ~SE==—a I -\\ 7 ory iy stiios Jakei 18i4,] W ANGmate PRI iy AW )‘};f‘éf;-«"tﬁg/ b’ . variety of work, isywithout. ‘ . 5 = NG\ 877 NI U e o hit 3 Design, beantiful aznd con-i»:‘ = %:‘{;,-:wg{gd .. arival in family or workstruction the very léest. ¥ ¥i , m 'j’ sl. Boyt ivie i | 'GOOD AGENTS WANTED. 'SEND FOR|CIRCULAR. . ' . Adaress REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE €O, ILION, N.Y.© ¢ ; g alitU LULY - .48 2] 4 L MMy ] i © BRANCYH OFFICES OF REMINGTON COMPANIES, . - ;

E. Remington & Sons, " ) 1%1;‘1‘0!{;'1 Remington Sew’sM.Co. ° . | Remington Ag’lCo.,.". )N,¥, ' bELASmR s e

j - ENGEL & CO'S ADVERTISEMEINNT. ! #Lonu o THE LARGEST CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN‘NOBLE AN D‘ ; Sy s ADJOTNING COUNGaBETT vol b b e ; ) ';AA)I-AP“”‘“ ;t‘ P \:.‘v,:‘..,_»r L'zu",l .‘-‘ abind ¢ i ¢ LR ' % , | ; ( s b o B A G A\‘\i; N’ S.:!‘N‘ :. . (jl\ﬂTz;lW"{k SR BW B (8% B R R BBR R E : e b VR LY e’ SN EE b - Por I\En‘s’«,' Youtp&’,iii}oys" and Children’s Wears: hoh it milsn e se e TR s FURNISHING ‘GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHS, COATINGS, b . Cassimeres, Vestings, Jeans, = ' : And all ot her Goods suitable for Men's & Boys Wear, at.‘prices . ' LOWER THAN AMY OTHER HOUSE WILL SELL 'THEM. ~ In Qur Merchant Tailoring. Department - - (Under the'eharge of first-class workmen,) we are prepared -as usual to make¢” to order every description of Men’s Garments at very reasonable rates, (i Call and See Our Stock and Prices Before Buying, . oo BWL Bravi XOy oy Hey a 1 INGRT G ODT January 7, 1875 e e B Aot ISCIIIN IO STNT T R

e ¥e UL TRUONKS! “Tihe beat place in Nonle and adjoining counties Ly Do ey B Substantiial and Durable Tranks A > 5t T LR e ",_2;“'. ) T -_lgat--—— : :f‘; : | i er U i Ligomier, :: : Imdiana.

He has just Teceived: g'::.’slilq'ii'diél' as%sortmentof i : Trunks"\yhich'hefwﬂl'sci_{lliyé‘.‘t x, . i ;" ';"‘ A "..n'.'.:l::“.f o; \: Very Low Frices, much chea;per thana éignilhi{;éht},iclé cxn bepurr chased elsewhere, Call.andsee. :; i HARNESS and SADBLES. Fllrmérs eall atmy sh.op f.&;],[d ».‘a'sc'_e'i?i’gim prica&en narness, saddles, wﬁipg;-_&fc;',_\’l a‘nj‘;"vs'ellﬁij_:fiﬁt b& tom fizures, and \'ivmjr.éf}j;liﬁ’y‘ gob&stobcﬁre{‘- ! claés-.-durablc_?a‘ii-d"gs;{lyéi_ziu'tiln;l..j,’f”ifl o Dot 20,101 oo AL MBRE $1 | ONE DPEICETO A th§sl _' el Dl e S Fire NEW YORK WORED.

THE DEMOERATIC PAPER OF xr{i_w xbxk; ’ THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. POSTAGE PREPAID BY US. - ‘The Weekly Werld; one year; $l. . Al extra copy Lo getter-up of club of ten.. - The Semii-Weekly to getter-up.of elub of twenty. The Daily to getter-uptof ciub of fifty. & Allthe news of thy past seven d_a%;s isgiven it .the weekly edition of Thé World (Wednesday’s). which contains, in addition’#o. the pgws, many. special features prepared expressly for it. Thc Grahge department gives edch week the lites). news of the Order and of the Patrons. The agric cultural -department presents ‘the latest experi ments and experiences of practical culturists, ful | rePoma of the Farmer’s Club. of the Anierican In’ gtitute letters from pracrical: farmers, and intef: esting discussions bfgif_oﬂmhle’fa;‘mm #. Thopage _for the family furnis ‘? interest:and amnsemen for the fireside duriu%' he long winter eveninge fall and trustworthy We‘etwk.ﬁcouuwyfgrodgee : and genergl produce market reports £how: the, gtateof et © ARG T i L Semi-Weekly World, ongyear, $2. 7 Anextra copy to getter-up.of lub of tem: . ¢ ;}rue g)my ao?’;iit&-na :fagwgmm&w* ; : | The Semi-Weekly contains ULnesdays and rls . dayisyallihe ;mmm;&%ﬁ%&%@k%?ow oi-gv‘ :,ﬂrawate,ﬁov,els;tl:?ﬂng;.tﬁ’.mtvm_ allthé oream: “of'the Datly Worldy = o i :4}.134;.& *“a ; .'.”'z{ i b e '“efaziﬁ&x{'ﬁ: 5o ,‘{;i it et A WORED . ANV ITE WORKS ()¢ SRR {Binyhﬁﬁiéﬁbﬂdgﬂ??; m;t'r, . Those of our demogratic, friends who desive to snbseribe for-a New. Yoﬂ%pa!%iﬁﬁaagun& | that equals - The World i ability-or. that so foar- : l[esgly 3;:1 c!g{mly advocates ﬁempﬁmﬁsyé%@lg& 1 the news from all parts of the worldi it is come b 00l e ot ‘oudlogicel; Tuthe farnecis pißialt iy Seans es him manv things that tend Lo promots-his best - infere 3%@@% C 8 Of ~'*E;§"fg “Ths World is now doig s great, work in belulleuf thedemocratic party and siguld be fajly susiind., . A Tnomobem KmwewAvae) 0 ifud o CMameheslik Bnions] L wwmi?ﬁr&an%aﬁm%f emasrytic Drogs 16 Dhis bowneyed S dILE iL LT CAddress, | . T YTHEWORLDY . Bhe '&*;?’**Hf Shosheb M R e e |\ WOOD SAWING. . I ;;;:: = ~(,:gigg w%‘%” s : €5 EO W. B VW [N, R e Y :;2 i ; Q%‘ 4 ?g"lg'"* he*'“rJ 'fefw i ,‘" ‘u ' Jgﬁf A AN N 3Uo 19 ¢ f.- "_-;:»% N L :;’" 4 ¥ 4 4 ;}»v,’ 4 i ‘.‘ §t.";’h“'\*“*ss" 4 %m’ 0 one hundred . T SlO Shj oet ottt DAITE A = S FAV POUCIEROR BIHON S TRy, St s -

SYT L S : y (281 & 283 Bt_oad,wa?‘New'Ydrk, Arme i i ' Madison Sq , New York, S«wing Machines. Chicago; ¥37 Suate Nt.,/Sewing Machines & Arms, “Boston. 332’ Washinglon street, Sewing Machines. Cinginnati 181" West 4th Street, Sewing Machines, “Utica, N. Y., 120 Genesee, Sir., chagg Maghines. "Azl(zntu, Georgia, DeGive’s Opera, Houge, Mariet-' e SR ¢ taStreet, Sewing Machines. (Washington, D. €, 521 Seventh Str ;8. Machines,

2 .8 o i e s‘-“/ : C W b it ’ i (Succesdor fo 8. /A, Eqrf;ziér.)idéalcr in fine: Gold Y "nnd;Si]verA,xgggican and Swiss e BV A WEY F I oY Jal ) R ®

A" e SR / £t : Having bought out Mr S. A, Hertzl ‘nd;pcrms\ﬁf nently -located . in Ligonier,[ woal" pectiyily invite the attention of.the people; o - fact that I'shail make a specialty:of Solid Gold and FINE: s ROLLED PLATER 112" WL bl iy ol fetc od | . Jewelry and Chains,. - e B et ails aavend aoitg o Embracing alliof the latost 'ana most spproyved. " . Seiß LF s by utples fof Hothissda 5t St ¥ Q) AN RIS b LADIES’ AND GENTS WEAR, 8 300 ARSI E A r T LR § Which T shall'offer at prices that \illdefy corape- . titlon. . I.alre keep on hand a ‘boautife] line of Dty gae ne Ane solid goldi (3Gt We v QI AT A YRR el e Al o] it on o Being & practical workibfin, 1 shinl Pas-eshdciart ' % LS Lo Attemion toghey 4 i Ja i 3 '1 & i 3 E; Ay ; - W ‘ oy 0 U RICPATRING i b . U gk St iy S i . e L hns :,-»_:.,,:','- ey ey 3 oo ~;1-»,;) oty ylasiag VEEL ~E3 s~':f_'»,l."' -_’,';,'/,“ Sl ; And adjusting of file waldhes, and all work en:' ristell to. me will bedong 1i a fArst-clags manner’ i Mg B T and witranted.s s v it et S R T SR s r g ‘.,,"_i}‘ »\ }:f’-—-———-’ 3 .L' ! .'5.," 3 CBRGRAVING o e e Ofall'styles done. witli neatriésé and dlé}gnt’.c&' al, AT R R B NN L 1 <« .- dn the LizonierHounge Blocky Ligoniery Tndi: - OCL ANAAIRY e LIRE g e TERR e ';i 3 ,: ) ‘: f “ ; f \F I‘."i" Drs.. PRICE & BREWER oL telf e e u b 'v'.“..., ,\v,,;"v»“a P ._ ) éj"f}.“.ﬁ;'{"v:E’ ﬁvm‘“’ ',‘i"‘; : :t{a,’;‘;{ .;‘ : S & A e e R ) st Fa oh 502 i VISITED . LAPORTE farnn R T T STy p s “_:' 200 A TRRE L o UE ,yﬁe,”“” IRt f?!?? E . EIFTEEN YEARSoq L T S S \.i‘ ¢ 2 ROl G e S g g Sl et ol 7 g .@?‘sz.f} JR 19 e HATEA ot gt i she 1 U e Sk prae b lad 08 i 0 Chironie Disewsew: | s Ty S OIS T e e o g ke B er n gy T T <o ok gt dn i OBG 0F £ 1 Rl T SoigbE il RI6 el Snien M’M Sy tlsandd - Das e e R R Ll R e PR “N ; "s‘”xp«" e Si '_.»ﬂ }lt.f:iy- o L e———— S iR e ea g L G G e T L A s ey e S f't‘:ii'f‘l"“ ormilaaiad bavina el o Crtiei S P ] a 5 ‘;.v g '_:’- SIS xgrkiv g 0 0" s G o el bk G ’_A‘ﬂ % ‘L’k-"}”" 5 g P K S TR IR, 4 it v e h iy e g | Bl R R T i ”__,‘::',‘»vg_ ,‘.' _“l. o .L‘ SHeE %] Y Pt 5 A A 3 3 :’:‘:‘f&::ié Bt ,Js , SN ER U St e % SN L T, s o EGE e gk b e | 13551 0 s Sihe At AR g LIRS I Ll i iy MR Wy 1 01 {omrn e et dee A TP o SRR IR B, R T A RIEGR L e e D L CURERR Y. ot Sty ol s AR R j o Nerves, Kifitays, Bladder,: Womb, did BlocalAe W*"%}*%’“éﬁ*tﬁ% eran pepsia, ""“wé% T A M ':‘%iﬁmn‘a&" P P R e c»ﬂii-ﬁ %mé»?@ 6 of exDu i b Wl ik Ao 17 o Lho lnwirof Native, with ypate of espotiense: ;| and evidence to tgstaty ft, doek Dok tedk down,, . .. Soakeelol 1o RAKORAEL 1o 1 bt Whida tirves : TN I OGAALERT T R ki ket s Ve i kAo TEOIS o Biceh otk ML Kualchan.t . P pt il SR B LT 1 SRR R G o TR Chranis dknites taalativaivs M 6 8t cin rment: B R, oo o o g i g g siadltnl g yenay sonahig i bny harss ol R AHing, Oreußevery BONS DAL IRY. clifa * o P DG D e TR R X k,a'%