The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 May 1875 — Page 3

e e Soees The Fational Banner & 230 & " e - LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.‘ & = Clabbing Ra].es.l e -, We will furnish Tue Nationar Basner and the ‘weekly editions of the following named papers, ‘ome year, to wit: - - et : i Banner and Chicago Teibuhé ... .. .....$355 s, a 6 Chicago TlMes. .. .c.ovecuanes-s 305 ¢ & - New York World....i...oneaia. 300 s¢ ¢ Indianapolis 5entine1............ 325 . ¢ _s Indianapolis J0urna1i.......... 300 it Cincinnati Enquirer............. 355 Prrxs: Cash, invariably in advance. . - The above.terms apply to snbscribers in Noble _county only. Ten.cents must be added gn sub- ‘ scriptions ontside the county. s -_,'? : , —Wm. Jay, who recently removed to Albion, has returned to his old home here. . . e ~ —But little corn was planted previpus to the middle of May in this part of the country. Lol GEART —The synophsis of Rev. Meredith’s - able sermon last Sabbath is worthy of -an aftentive perusal. . - SN -2. J. R.Randall and family, recently -'of Indianapolis, have permanently located in the city of Elkhart,” * | . —May flowers bloom in profusion, and can he seen in all their beauty, now-a-days in the green houses. = _ —Elder- Grant was in town last Monday. He was taken sick whileon ~his lecent visit to Indianapolis. | Z.Capt. W. M. Bharney, of Elkhart, \}'as' in town Monday and Tuesday, looking after his real estate ‘interesth. - —A good deal of corn “has- been planted during the present week. The ground is in excellent condition for ‘planting. CER Ll e R —Winter. chills are over with, and ‘now comes the ‘sprii)g' fever;, which is the name some. people have for laziness. .. ; s . 1-Will Baker last Monday opened a subscription | school in the South School ‘House, with a very fair number of pupils. = - Sl TR —The cherry trees are infall bloom ‘and there is a fine: prdspect for' an abundant crop unless they should be killed by late frosts. > —Croquet has again made ‘its: appearance, ahd during the season we may expect to hear the frequent click of the ball and mallet. 4 - —XKill him!> We mean that man who has the audacity to prophesy that next winter will be colder than the ‘last one was. ‘Hang him!. ./, ! —The moonlight rdmblers are now “preparing for tlie summer .campaign, and in. the fall we expect to publish a large list of marriage licenses.. ~ - . —Andrew Jackson,. J. M. Chapman “and B. W. Cowley are in attendance at the meeting of the Grand Lodge, 1. O. 0. I, in the city of Indianagolis. : —lenry - Secor, fdrfnel;ly a resident .of Allen township, this county, has. sold his farm near -Elkhart, with the Jntention of remioving'to Ilinois. - ' —An.exchange greets tlfle, coming ‘warm- weather in an al‘LiCIF} conclud»ing with: “and ndw freckles are-mak-ing: préparations to commfenge‘ their visitations.” . Wagfob . © —The ‘new wire 'sign, suspended ‘from the Star Drug and Book Store,is attracting general attentioy&. "It is a neat devise, and entirely: original for this locality. -~ it - B - —Decoration day on-the 31st of this month; and as yet no preparations have been made for the observance of that day inthis town :Kendzﬁll.ville‘r'will' decorate as{usual. o HLig —We have still a number of old papérs suitable for shelves and the un« ‘detlaying of carpets, on hand, and will dispose of the same at therate of seventy five cénts per hund;re%]. : —The Hook . and Ladder Company turned out for drill parade last Tuesday evening. They madeJa very creditable appearance in their handsome uniforms. Let’s see you #f’,ﬁe@, boys. —Last *Saturday was g’pi'b-hdunced ‘a dull day by our me:clxapts and bus_iness men. - It was a good day for far-: ~mers, however, and they %hojved their appreciation by “sticking to” the plow and hoe. R

' —=Geo. Fleming récently bought a _ splendid blooded colt at-Burr Oak, : Mich. ‘lt will ‘be two years old next’ . July,. was sired by Membrino -Chief, dam by Magna Chzu‘fa;‘ bred by Dr. ¢ H. Loomis, of Burr Oak. ' ‘ ; —Wm. H. Belt and family, who removed to” Baltimore several years * since, have returned to this place to. . settle down for all time to come. It is’ a difficult matter to find a better place than Ligonier for leading a happy life: - —Mrs. W. A. Brown, accompanied | by her son Harry, is off on a visit to - Baltimore. Harry has just completed his apprenticeship,%whiqh- event he celebrates'by taking a good view of the. . big furniture establishments of the " city of monuments. SR L - —We may now venture the opinion, ‘tho,ug‘h with, co’nsid’emb]e‘ hésitation, that spring has come, and in evidence _we bring the great number of bull - frogs that are nightly heard singing . their beautiful melodies on the shores oof éur river, ponds and lakes. . ; —Goodspeed & Cornell, desirous of - extending the 'basemerit under their ~ portion of the “Banner Block” to the full'length of the building, have com- - 'menced the work of excavating in ~good earnest. The jobwill be pushed . to completion with all possible dispatel ;0 o . —Throwing rubbish into the roads and streets at house-cleaning time is ~ abad practice. We often see old tin " pans, broken bottles and worn-out _ stove pipe lying loose in the highways, to the obstruction of travel and in gen-. - ‘eral violation of good order. We once ~ heard of a valuable horse being badly . injured by stepping on a broken jar i ¢ the road, and ‘another horse, getting i his f{ot‘ in an eld tin pan, ran off and ~caused a great deal of damage. With- . out multiplying examples, the im- ~ propriety of throwing rubbish into: ~ the road ought ‘to be manifest to evey, - o o o '—A number of gentlemen livirg in ~_ Bt. Joseph, Laporte and Elkhart coun-. . ties met at South Bend recently and erd -the ' “Northern * Indiana ~_Poultry Association.” The object of eal knowloge concerning thern. The . fdent; B. B. Adams, Secretary; D. M. gy T

e That Tramp. - We were recently visited by a “tramp” printer, not the usual seedy looking kind; but a well-dressed, hightoned cuss, and. taking pity on the foot-sore, empty-stomaclied chap, we took him in, gave him a case and allowed him -‘to make himself useful, We were absent from the offiee one week and returned to find that said jour had assumed the editorial chair, presented “our bills for ' collection, cussed our fiiends, intimidated 'our enemies, purchased an interest in the Republican, sent us to St. Louis in search of a situation, joined the Presbyterian church, engaged to lead the choir, attempted to put a “head on” our devil, made application for a life insurance policy and—finally went out of town with a “flea in his ear.” When last heard from he was headed for Waterloo, and we presume is now proE)rietor of the Press.—Auburn Repubwean. - 4 : iR :

_The same -gentleman did us the honor of a call last:'week.. , Pufiing a fragrant. cigar, he did not seem to require a “lift,” and none was proffered.

He indicated” with becoming dignity

that he might accepta position as general manager of our establishment—write editorials, locals, &e., and’ run the job department.: When he left Auburn he expected to take eharge of the Ft. Wayne Gazetle, but for some unexplained reason he failed to effect an- arrangement. He said he had been. over -at Lagrange .tosee Bro. Rerick, and was directeéd hither. -As to ‘qualifications, &ec.; he produced a highly eulogistic card from. \Veamer & Miller, publishers of the DeKalb Republican.. -His immedidte purpose was to fill an acceptablé. position in an’ establishment - like that of the BANNER; his ultimate'design, to take an interest, =We may have frittered away ‘aYine chance by not engaging his valuablg sérvices’;x yet, in view of the ‘Republican’s narrative, we cannot say that his departure has caused us much sorrows L

—TFor the first time in many years, the: entire Braden family (J oseph E/s) chanced, this»week, to.be absent from Ligenier. ° The exceptional circumstance was occasioned by the remoyal of Jennie and Charley to‘Minneapolis, and the accompaniment: by Mr. and Mrs. Braden and little Eva of the former to South Bend, where the party enjoyed along planned family visit, prior to Jennie and Charley’s departure for the West. Thevlat’ter event leaves Capt. Braden and wife but one child (little Eva) upon whom'to bestow their immediate care and attention: - S Loy

: 4-—‘l'\"lrs. L. H. Green, accompanied by her’ brother, Charléy T. Braden, left here, Jast Tuesday, for Minneapolis, to joini . her husband and ‘commence. hbuse-keeping. Charley intends to be:éog,l,e a imrmzmgnt_ ) resideyt of that city, and will at once take: a position as clerk.in the ingurance'and real estate agency in which Mr. Green is a partner. The departureof Mrs. Green and Charley. Braden from our midst is regretted by:alarge circle of friends whose ‘weill-_‘wisl_les',;‘ however, ‘accompany them to their western home. —There isone thing that is sadly neéglected by some of our residents.— We refer to_thecleaning and removing of the rubbish and filth that has accumulated in by-ways, alleys,‘backi yards and stable yards, during the past winter and spring. - Many seem. to ‘ think they have & right to fhirow anything'in the street, and the nogxious“,effusion that-arises from some places is absolutely sickening. The carelessness of some persons in this “respect calls for an admonition from the Board of Health, or from the Marshal, and as there is complaint against the viola-, tions of law some persons may be c_a,ll-) ed on to perform a-duty, which a desire for the good héalth of our town renders absolutely necessary.

- Conflicting ‘reports come in -about the growing wheat crop. Some farmers report their fields looking extraordinary well, while others report a very poor prospeet.— Columbia: Cily Post. *The same may be said of Noble county. - While the general prospect is pronounced. very gloomy, a number of farmers from the same localities have informed us that their wlieat s in splendid eondition. This is notably the ‘case where fields were protected by fordsts.. .- - QL st &l

Do YoUR DUTY.—It is.every mhn’s and every woman’s duty to buy where he or she can buy the best goods for the least money.. Ergo, it is'the duty of everybody to buy Groceries and Provisions at J. Decker’s store in Ligoniér. He is the King Grocer of this latitude. R PR

ENGEL: & Co., the popular and leading Clothiers, Hatters- and Tajlors at Kendallville, cdll particular attention to their Merchant Tailoring Department. . Employing only first-class workmen, it is almost neédless to state that the werk they turn out is superior in Fit, Finish and Style. 1.-

= A newstyle of Button Shoes for Ladies. - & Alexis Buckle Shoes for Men. =~ Numerous styles of Children’s Boots and Shoes. All the latest styles of Ladies’ Faney Slippers. A large and well selected stock of the above goods kept constantly on hand, and will be sold at the lowest living prices for cash, - L.t e ePR CARRY 400

‘OUr NEW SPRING STYLES of Dress Goods, Shawls, Linen Suits, Parasols, Gloves; Linen Collars, Silk - Ties, Fans, &c., are just open. We would be pleased to have our patrons and others call. Crenl et ot - J. €. STANSBURY: & SON:

" Mrs. Agler and Radabaugh have just returned from the City with a splendid line of Summer Goods. Mrs. Radabaugh will - remain ‘with Mrs. Agler several weeks and will be happy to see her former friends and patrons.

Men’s, Youth’s, Boy’s and Children’s Clothing -of every size and quality. The largest and finest stoek in Northern Indiana, at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallyville.: = T

- White Shirts, Hoosiery, Gloves and. other Men’s Furnishing Goods, the Largest and Finest Stock and Lowest Prices, at Engel & Co,, Kendallville. 1 HATS AND CAPs for Men and Boys, the largest stock and lowest prices, at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallville. : ~ Try the Pumpkin Meal at Dunning & Son’s. " It is better : than ' green pumpkin. - i 4 - Dunning & Son are selling all kinds of Figh cheaper than any firm in WwWR Lo R ~_Try those Graham and Lemon Cream (Crackers at Dunning & Son’s. .. DunyiNg & SoN have on hand a wm%ﬁmsmmw

' ROMEQIEF veml | The Fort Wayne and Rome City ice car made its appearance in our town on Thursday last for the first time during the present sg'ason, ‘and received its first load of crystal ice. It will henceforth ‘make its weekly trips till the end of the season. '~ Monday last was a day of general moving in our city. W. R. Truesdale *and Doctor Gower vacated the Lake ‘Side House and Newt Berry (the new landlord), took quiet and peaceable possession. Doctor Gower domiciled /in the neat cottage formerly occupied by Mr. Berry and Mr. Truesdale returned to the Mansion House. A busy time was in and -about those premises. Tt looks a little now as if Rome City would escappe taxation this year. The assessor has not yet put in an appearance and the dogsare jubilant in the enjoymént of blessed exemption. "It - may be that those in authority think

‘that our property under the valuation of Mr. Cazier was so enormously taxed that we.are entitled to one year’s rest, which is' certainly a very sensible view of the case. But a later rumor says that assessor Vermilyea is sick and that Esq. Wm. Dixon has been appointed to look after tax matters in Rome. /'J‘h:i’s would suit us to a dot, if true, but then it is probably a caljard', for under the peculiarity of Hoosier laws, the Esq. is not eligible. Nevéi'tlgeless, we will waive all legal objections and say unto the Esq : “projceed.” | , : - Local items are so scarce that we feel like exclaiming in the language of Scripture: “I pray thee have me excused;” but when I look at the BANNER and see how blank its local contributor’s department looks, and then to hear the editor :say: nothing this week from Vindex; Uncle Toby, Sunny Side, &c., &e., we feel ashamed of our neglect and resume our scribble and hope that all our brother locals will do likewise. B " If our honored friend at Brimfield—the man for whom we have always had the kindest regards, we mean the “Squire”—will permit us to do so without scolding or calling it a puff, we will say that the ‘“Magnet Mills” last week manunfactured four thousand yards of Jeans, Fiannels and Blankets. Come over, Squire, and" “see how it is yourself;” but if you can’t come, we advise you to take some of the best worm candy you can get and rest as easy as possible. ; ey

We noticed in town last week a nicely painted buggy driven by a citizen of Brimfield and a former resident of our'town. * The thought involuntarily occurred to us at once that 'some honest mechanic at Brimfield must. be doing a credit business—to his . sarrow. The Flouring Mill has again changed hands. - J. C.Hall has retired and it is now run by Johnny Andrews, boss miller; J.'W. Teal, book keeper and gdenerai superintendent, with J. C. Greisendorff as proprietor. Mr. Andrews is a first-class miller, Mr. Teal is a good business man,and with J. C. Geisendorff for backer, it seems to us that the success of the ﬁo_uril_]g mills of Rome City is now a stern reality. ~ Doctor J. Z. Gower, having retired entirely from the hotel business, thinks of starting a nice little drug store of which Mrs. Gower will be the chief manager, while the Doctor is engaged in professional duties. . Dora Lane, in company with his brother Johnny, has started a paint, shop in “Business Row,” cWl}i(:h wilk hereafter betheir head-quarters when not otherwise engaged in their business. This means business. ; Lake pleasures were pretty. generally engaged in last Sunday. 'The Lake Side. House will have a grand opening dance in a few days.— ‘Dances at the Lake Side had pretty nearly died out, but-under the auspices of the new landlord'they will no doubt be revived with'all the original vigor. ' Quite a number of Albion boys were here on a fishing tour-on Monday last. Presume they done well,.as it was a nice day for fishing. : pe - People in this vicinity now begin to talk about corn planting. - ' L. R. Hall, formerly of the firm of J. C. Geisendorff ‘& Co., has been spending a few days in our town, visiting and settling up old unfinished business. i e

We understand that the proprietor of the Lake Side House will hefeafter keep livery accommodations for the. benefif of his guests and others who may wgnt a “rig.” This is'an enterprise very much needed here. - . E. Reeve, of Ligonier, takes from our town about five hundred dozens of eggs each week, besides a large amount of butter, &c. ; The lake steamer will soon be put in proper rig to take her regular Sunday afternoon trips to Round Island and return. " ! - - Postmaster Miller is taking lessons in telegraphing. <His parlor is in im= mediate conimunication with the depot. . S S Some of the “Wolcottville” ladies were making social calls in ourtown on Saturday afternoon. ) : * Jimmy Craven hss got a new pidano —the boss insrument of the town. . - - Neighbor Shumwny has been Jearning the engineer’s trade and preparing for future usefulness. - ~ . - “Ben Richardson (night watch) has left ‘the -Magret Mills and has been succeeded by J. Zeke Nowells of Wawaka. sy S : : g John Sigler talks of going tu California. John has lately been wn#ibbed and now enjoys a sta_te; of single blessedness. . - L ATPNTS, [ e i Sy Two week ago, the Ligonier BANNER entered upon its 10th volume in an enlarged form, with a new head, and otherwise improved. The BANNER is one of the finest—we are tempted: to say the finest—looking papers in the State, and its editorial conduct is fully up to its other good qualities. Notwithstanding we differ with it in polities, there is o journal whose weekly - vigits we appreciate more' highly, both on account of the. werits of the paper and uﬂmﬁigh regard we have for its editor, Mr. John B. Stoll, and we take pleasure in noting its success- and fine appearance.— HoshenTimes. = ' = . - o The Ligonier BANNER has recently been enlarged to 36 columns. Mr. Stoil is a thorough newspaper man, and we" o s e pheh o iogive ot Bt e vt s s | of the State— Warsaw Union. . . |

' KENDALLVILLE LOCALS. ' The Presbyterian parsonage is going aprhpidly. . - - The stone walls for vhe new brick buildings on Main street are finished. Old Mr. Wilson, father of Samuel A. and Dr. David Wilsen of this place, died at his residence north of town on Monday last. ‘He was quite an old mne -TR LA - The grade stakes are set for a sidewalk on the north side of Mott street.. Parties living in the eastern portion of the city are talking of purchasing P. C. Isbell’s barn and propose to convert it into a house of worship. There is evidently great need of a place of 4his kind in that part of the city, and this building stands so prominenfly to the streets that it would be well adapted to the wants of the peopleup there, Mrs. Joseph Knox entertained her friends last Friday afternooxr. The “government officials” are trying to appoint a physician for the Northern' State Prison, and through the perfidy of certain parties they are coming d-—n near it. [That little game will come to naught.—¥ED.] Prof. Bachelder expects to spend most of the vacation in Boston, preparing himself further for the duties ofa successful teacher. | The stock-holders of -our circle factory are investigating. The rep,ortsi are, that the indebtedness of the concern amounts to more than its assetts, ‘ which leaves the stock‘ worthless. Such management is not-very com- ‘ mendable. feikl ol

.. Kendallville will have a slashing breach-of-promise case at the next term of Court. One of the parties is a merchant of this city. : A lady from' Brimfield was brought here the other day on charge of stealing a shawl fl‘OII:lv one of our prominent millinery women. The evidence was 80 conclusive that Judge Wildman had considerable. difficulty in extricating himself from a very delicate position, but as the Judge is equal to all' emergencies the happy thought struck him that he would return the shawl tq its rightful owner and discharge the guilty woman, which he did, with the injunction that nothing but her being a woman saved her from incarceration in the county jail. It may be well to state that the woman stoutly protested her innocence, and left town declaring her intentions toreplevy theé shawl. =~ . ¢

M. F.-Collier last Monday described to me his feelings when the Underwriter agents .appeared in his office and told him to stand up and receive a beautiful gold watch and chain. Mr. Collier said that, notwithstanding the circumstances were very embarrassing, he thinks he answered promptly, “T°ll take it.” : l

Mr. John Bosworth was mercilessly struck-down last Saturday night by a set of despevadoes at the Grand Rap-ids-depot. A ruffian who was employed in running a hack for the notorious Mrs. Mains was put forward by the crowd (and that hellish woman was in her hack backing them) to “go through” Bosworth, who isthe proprietor of an opposition hack. "After an affray on the ‘platform, Bosworth ran into the depot, where Eugene Rhadebaugh, the driver of the Mains hack, struck him down with a stick of wood. He fell upon the floor as a dead man, and through the assistance of friends ‘was got Into his hack and taken home in.a very precarious condition. Ile femained unconscious for some time, Jut I learn he is now gradually imProving and is perhaps out of danger. An effort was made to arrest the guilty parties that night, but failing to find the Marshal (and, by the way, I hear fome grumbling about his conduct) they were allowed to run at large until the next day, when the arrest was made'and the assailants locked up until the following Monday. A complaint was filed before the Mayor and, upon an investigation of the matter, Rhadebaugh was fined $25 and costs. Griswold was fined $5 and costs. The former, failing to give security for the fine, was sent to jail.( Judge Wildman issued a warrant, which is now in the hands of the Circuit Prosecutor at Albion and will be served when his fine is'satisfied in the county jail, when the fellow will undoubtedly be bound over to the Court, from where he will probably be sent to the Statg prison. Many of our citizens think the Prosecutor -ought to come here and investigate this matter and see whether Rhadebaugh is the only one who should suffer. VINDEX. : SRS e e ; HAWPATCH CHRONICLES. Farmers are in the midst of corn planting; though quité a number are not ready to plant yet. I saw part of a field of wheat plowed up for corn on one of the Gale farms, but that is not a common thing in the Hawpatch.— Again, I'saw fields that look promising for twenty five bushels per acre.—-— Those late rains have helped the wheat very much. Pasture is scarcely anything, as yet. If Jackglrost doesn’t visit us too often, Iw#: “we will have some apples, cherries and plums. Currants appear promising. - Mr. Gale has moved on,the Curl farm and is taking charge of his real estate interests in person. Ile is making things go off lively. [

Mr. Parks has taken charge of his farm again,-as the purchaser failed to meet. payments, I presume he will go to building fence about the first. : I am informed that Simon and Abia Zook received a despatch yesterday (17th) from Pennsylvania that their father had died. They immediately made arrangements to leave:the sameg, night'fo attend the funeral. The health is pretty good through the ITawpatch at present. . : : ©- A new blacksmith shop has been built, and a.Sunday School organized in Slabtown. The train is not due there yet. = =~ REPRESENTATIVE, -

The Ligonier NATIONAL BANNER has now enlarged to a ninée eolumn paper. It was a very good paper in its former size, and now a/fmore goms-. plete, and sound-minded paper does not reach our table. Sueccess Bro. Stoll.—Plymouth Mail and Magnet, *We forgot to notice the enlargement of the Ligonier BANNER from an eight to a nine column paf)er. The: BANNER under friend Stoll is an able and dignified journal—a credit to the State and worthy of more than a local patronage.— Winamac Deémocrat, = "The Ligonier BANNER, one of the best genﬁioém .P@%@n?ﬁwwﬁ;ﬁ% has been enlarged to thirty-six colymy Tﬂmmﬂﬁm* el sl Al

~ PULPIT ETHICS. THE REV. WE. MEREDITH ON ~ EXCLUSIVENESS OF DE. | NOMINATIONALISM. ~ The Mission of the Churech. 'SYNOPSIS OF A SERMON PREACHED B £ REV. Y. B. MEREDITH AT THE M. E. CHURCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16. * “Ye aré the salt of the earth; ye are the light of the world.".—Matthewv ; 13, 14, ' Qur Savior uttered this language to his disciples, who were the representatives of his church, and through them to the whole church in succeeding ‘time. ~ “His own,” to whom he came, ‘had rejected him, and these he gathered along the shores of Gallilee, except Matthew, the recorder of the text, ‘whom he took-from the “receipt of custom;” and a few others, who were drawn to him by the attraction of his wonderful sympathy. B There are a few factions, each differing from all the others, insignificant in numbers and influence, whose | views are so narrow as to induce the belief that God holds the world in its orbit for the sake of their particular church organization; and they are accounting for their meager influence on the principle that the world is not ‘yet suffieiently enlightened to discern ‘the peculiar, merit of their claims upon its eredence and espousal., I once hedrd one of these make the public declaration that, if his church were extinct, the world would not stand one hour; for God was lolding it in being Sfor their sake, as His chosen people. It is perhaps a Providential design that there is such denominational variety, that all. may be left without exeuse. Not because it makes no difference, but having found ap appropriate field of usefulness, in God’s name our énflu--ence and effort should be there! Not loving others less, but loving this the more. Am I misapprehended? Let me add, if deprived of our chosen field of labor, we should do the next best thing: finding a’'place among some of God’s people, to bestow our energies in the behalf of righteousness.

. JBut the Church is not in the world é\ke!proselytes, one denomination from another. I would not give a farthing for all the saving influence ever exerted by a system of proselytism. They who seek to establish their organization by such method have misapprehended the mission of religion and must sooner or later witness the deca;y of their hopes. God has 1o use for the church in the world, but as an instrument to save the world. No greater mistake than the belief that the cliurch is perpetuated Zere for her own enjoyment; God is not so unwise, the object might be better attained, in a state untrammeled with thislife’s anxieties. ko " ‘ HOW FULL OF FORCE IS. THE SAVIOR’S . FIGURE, WHEN .HE SAYS, “YE ARE

THE SALT OF THE EARTH.” =~ - " Yonder stands the Pharisee, thanking God that he is not as other men; and why do this if the excellences are not his own? Here he is in his pride, and boastfully laying the flattering unction to his heart that Heaven’s gifts ahd designs rare- all for hims proudly contrasting himself with the poor . Publican, smiting his breast. What, is Lie the “salt of the earth?’ History shows ho period when God. has not wrought by human instrumentalities. And it is so designed,. that men may realize the _dep'th, of that truth that purified humanity is' the medium of Divine influence to a sin-benighted world. ‘ : The salt literally represents the intluence of grace in the heart. How striking the figure; the structure remains. intact,, while the preserving element dissolves itself into every part. So grace is not designed to change the mental organism, the physical man, but to penetrate and permeate the being; dissolving itself, unseen, into the nature, curbing the passions, controlling the will, and preser"ving' the man from "the corruptions of sin and death. i | WHAT ARE THE ENDS TO BE ATTAINED BY THE Drssnthi‘l'mN OF THESE ELEMENTS OF POWER ? S . As moral light increases, evil sub-: sides.. Go into any land beneath the sun, and beheld this truth; in exact proportion to the moral culture of her ‘ people, or the want of it, will her glory wax or wane. No nation or people ever perished urtil they forgot God. ; Talk of the glory of a nation being her myriads of busy spindles, and her knowledge of science; Clirist says to his humble, faithful ones, “Ye are the light of the world.” What care I for. Tyndal’s vagaries-of science while the mercy seat is within my reach, and I receive such angwers from on high as make me realize that refining fire goes through my heart ? i Mental culture prepares us to weigh moral propositions. Asthe catalogue of crime is also one of abandoned ignorance, so the history of consecrated culture is one of a glory which gilds the erescent of every suceess. A man may be a “learned fool,” and a rpan may be educated who is not learned. A parrot is a learned bird when she has been taught to repeat the “Lord’s Prayer,” but not educated. The world clamors for learning, and boasts of% the triumphs of learning over Divine Revelation, but Christ is still saying,— while science so-called, like a parrot, repeats what it does not understand—“Ye are the salt of the earth.” Thus appealing to'men in behalf of a power which educates! S o

Let us hold up the light, so high that its rays shall flash down through the “valley of the shadow of death,” and to the most benighted regions in: the corners of earth. | ; 3 CONSIDER THE OFFICE OF THE CHUROCIL : " FROM A _IiIBLE.QTAND?(S)INT. , (b “The world is-to be enlightened, and saved. But how shall this be done? By a life of devotion to God, and hu_manity; a faith which mounts above ‘the lowering storm-eloud; away to the ‘Eternal Throne, and a love as imperishable as the spirits we would rescie. Ah, we are not going out into the world to pull others down, but to win souls for Christ. | i - | Heaven help us, for we shall very “soon appéar before the fasming bar of onahel oSI L e s S

- Deathof James H.Schell. ~ James H. Schell, of Ft. Wayne, died ‘suddenly this morning at the American House, at 3 o’clock. e ~ Mr. Schell was formerly cireuit prosecutor, having come here from ‘Goshen, and also practiced law in Ft. Wayne for a number of years. He afterward left here and took up his residence at Angola, but again returned to Fort Wayne last winter. He has been in ill health for a number of years, though he was not considered of late in a dangerous eondition and was out on the street Monday. Mr. Schell left a wife and one ckild. The deceased -had an insurance on -his life of $B,OOO in the Phoenix of Hartford. This expired to~day, but the payment was made and as Mr. Schell died before it expired his widow will receive the benefit 'of it.—Fort Wayne Sentinel, May 12.

PERSONAL.—After a lengthy trial last week, a jury at Des Moines, lowa, brought in a verdict of guilty against Isaac Brandt (formerly of this county), on charge of embezzlement, fixing the sum at $2OOO. Brandt had been deputy State Treasurer and only appropriated interest of public funds. They are getting fastidious out: in lowa. ‘We know of municipalities where they would be glad to get the principal from ex-treasurers,. and say nothing about ‘interest.— Waterloo Press. = * The Press has a mighty clever way of jogging Brigadier General Lew Blair’s memory. ' e

The Board of Directors of the Northern State Prison, on the 6th, elected Dr. N. Teal; of Kendallville, physician for the prison. Bro. Stoll, of the Ligonier BANNER, managed the “job” for Dr. Teal. Directors Davenport and Pratt are described as supernumeraries on the board.—Valparaiso Messenger.. .| B .

There is neither wit, wisdom or truth in that last sentence. Messrs. Davenport and Pratt are not made of that sort of material. - .} .

We neglected last week to notice the enlargement of the Ligonier BANNER, by the addition of a column ‘to each page. . The BANNER is now ‘as large as the largest papers in this distriet, and is not only a fine looking sheet, typographically, but one of the ablest in Northern Indiana.—Bourbon Mir--707, g .

ANOTHER RAILROAD PrROJECT.—It is rumored that the Baltimore & Ohio Company is quietly prospecting a railroad route from Portsmouth by the way of Garrett City, Indiana, to Grand Haven, Mich. Garrett City is a recently projected town in DeKalb Co., four miles west of Auburn.—Bryan Democrat. TN : .

~ TOo LOAN on imsloo,ooo‘proved FARMS in Northern Indiana, in sums of one thousand dollars and upwards. L.oans will be made for five years, and must be secured by first mortgage. % ! ~ W. FLEMING, stz - Fort Wayne, Indiana.

"~ There are over one hundred thousand persons die annually of lung diseases. We want everybody to know that West’s Pulminary Balsam neéver fails to cure any disease of the throat or lings. All druggists.sell it for 25 cents, 50 cents, and $l.OO per bottle.

THE Celluloid Truss is impervious to moisture, will never break or crack, is always‘clean, will not rust, need not be removed while bathiug, and is economical, for it will last a life time. Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and examine them. o bl

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

Persons who. contemplate building this season will find it to their interest to buy their Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c., of C, Eldred & Son. - 46.

- NEwW designs' in Cratings, Cassimeres’ Cloths and Vestings to make to order, or sold by the yard, at Engel & Co.’s; Kendallville. - 1o

C. Eldred & Son always sell Drugs and everything in their line at the very lowest living prices for cash. Call and see. 46.

‘| GARDEN SEEDS! GARDEN SEEDS! New' Seeds for 1875 just received at Eldred’s Drug Store. : :

DR. A. GANTS extracts teeth without pain by using Nitrous Oxide Gas.—43-26

TWEST'S . PULMONARY BALSADM! Sl L POR— Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, ~ ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Whooping Cough, Sore Throai, " CONSUMPTION, Aud all Diseases of the Respiratory Organs. Trial Bottles, 25 and 50 Cents. - Large Bottles, 81.00. . JSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. @

SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. | TR \ . CavinStreet, Ligonier,lndianas Fresh B;beﬁd. Pies, Cakes, &c., ¢j7 i S ChoiceGrocérfes,Provisions,YankeeNothns,&e Thehighegt cash pricepaidforCountry Produce Mayls, 68_tf. SACK BRO'S.

1J ' : AGENTS WANTED! ' MALE OR FEMALE, For an article that sells well for a low price, at gight, toslady or gent. The goods will recommend themselves. . NO CAPITAL REQUIRED, As we j;wm :rurnieh the goods to parties gvho~calp give satisfactory reterence, to be | paid foiﬁ after they are =old, : 7 B.SPENCER, 10-3w4 . | 100 Nassav Sz, NY.

The Old Tanner Still in the Field! HARDWARE, PLOWS, o ' 4 —mm—é : ;‘ : ~ Agricultmal Implements ‘ enerally, Lime, Paints, O‘m'an’d Varnlshes, SASH, DOORS & BLINDS, HMOUSEUOLD FURNITURE, : L neA o . '+ : BOOTS AND SHOES, { S e ~ JOHN ZIMMERMAW'S OLD STAND, AT WAWAKA, A 8 chioap s suywhers in the county. This 18 e peialya goo lase o buy Bootswnd Shoe, he

i POR SALEY ACRES of as goodland as Elkhart County 50 . affords. Will‘be sold for ”.Mbc.o?ne above land is sitnated in Benton township, Elkhart county, Indiana. For particulars i{ﬁ“‘? of April 20th, 1875-Itf & Wasash, Inni

JUST RECEIVED

e .~ MySpring Stockof = Bird Cages! consisting of the latest styles and pa;téfx;g. ;né z ' GREATER VARIETY than ever before offered in Lléonler. Chesper: sl than ever. S 1 Call and See Them. : : 5 o April 29,1875-Iw3 JOHN WERIR"

M. E. KENYON, (Successdr tOS. A. Hertzler,) dealer in fine Gold and Silver American and Swiss - WATCHES., Having bought out Mr_ 8. A, Hertzler, and permanently located in ;’Litgonier. I would: res{pectfull’y invite the attention of the Peo,rle to the fact -that I ghall make & ;?dcialt{)n Solid Gold and FINE ROLLED PLATED - = = ‘Jewelry and Chains, :Embraéing all of the latest and most approved styles for both SV 0 LADIES’ AND GENTS’ WEAR, Which I shall offer at prices that will ety compe-; tition. I alro keep on hand a beautiful line of i “fine solid gold Car SEAL RINGS. | i 7: s ‘: e s ‘ 2 (“V\ Being a practical v&orkman. I s—h_:m pay espécial | | attentiontothe ~ '+ .- & { . REPAIRING . And adjusting of fine_watches, and all Wbrk,esn_-li trusted to me will be done in a first-class manuer Ve andowarranted. s o o L Of all styles dohe with neatness and dispatch at’ M. E. KENYON’S,: In the Liggnier House Block, Ligonier,. Ind. Oct. 29, 1874—27 : A

Meney Saved Money Made! e . A.. ¥ ‘. :.. : The Times Require a New Départ»; ' .\u‘r‘éJk and lam Ready forit ! &Gs 9 o (HearVelHearYely B CLOTHING | ' g2O Per Cent. below - ' FEE: Now York Pricessy id W ik§ e hat 5 e §§ SN ¢ JStansdrs e .’.»' i -—""Vk - Ri . S e Al :

In Order to Close Qut my large stoéi_& of Reﬁdy-ﬂadg -Clothing I hﬁvédﬁgtermined 10 sell 20 per ct. below New Yerk Prices!.

It will pay people to come from a distance of 20 to 50 miles to buy Clothing at J. Straus, Jr.’s Boss Clothing House. =~ .« . COME AND SEE FOR I{OURSELF, AT J.STRAUS,JRS Boss CLOTHING House, l.laomji;li, IND, Lt Merchant Tailoring a Spé(iial,ty. : April 22, 1875.-52tf. (o CABINET SHOP )’ < _ ANU:‘. Foiant o V:. CABINET WARE ROOMS! . BR.D/RERR. ‘Would u-e;s[:ect;fnll-y announce !:ixt'lu!:»oi.ﬁzei‘.jéd . Noble county, that he bas coustantlyon hand a large aydisnperjo_rsrdck.q_f_ o CABINET WARE. s (J»ousi;ﬁn‘gin_‘-part of j DRESSING BUREAUS. . - WARD-ROBEB:7: - Lo o i AABLES, v b L amANes ;5( 4 % £y A -bi"- ,(i ek HOUNGES,: &3 0 4 OUP-BOARDS, " L . MOULDING

CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andiv fact eveiything usually keptins First class Cubinet Shop. Particular attontion paid to the Undertaking BudTineu.k e COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. “And made to order, npoéx shert nolce. . Also all kinds o!ﬂhogVWork‘mn etgorder. . et e Fuarnitare Ware Rooms on west side. of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind, B~A good Hearse always in readiness, - ° = Ligonier, May 24, 1871 e sel el § eiy Sl Yo Sl x.’».? s g aEes V\A.»‘l.v -‘». ,‘ % . Notice in Attachment, - PETER SISTERHEN ). Before Dinisl W. ; ve. .. . . 3Green, a Justice of WILLIAM BETHOLA;H% the Peace ‘of Perry - townehip, Noble Connty, Indiana, - = o Nouee is hereby givon thit.a summons of LN gatnishee was lesued by nie inth : above enfitled canse, and that the same will be determined Lv:, < e r#ﬂ; o ‘l';Q;' h’l*‘ \Ty A '9» :i'{"o :a‘i i Ligatet i B e T ‘J@*ﬁif? e b b il R

REMINGTON!

= ‘—_’,‘_:/ == ] ’.‘ s \J N . : o

. 'The REMINGTON! SEWING Maournzhaséprung rapidly into favor as possessing the. best compraTiON ‘of good qualities, namely: Light running, smooth, noiseless, rapid, durable, with perfect Lock Stiteh.: .. ho Itis a Shuttle Machine; ; with Automatic Drop Feed. | Design beautiful and construction the very best. ' '

. GOOD AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ' | Address - DRMINAMAM QBT N an N NYT - adtress - REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE CO, ILION, N.Y. ° © . 'BRANCH OFFICES OF REMINGTON COMPANIES. * | | : b g i Sadway, New York, Amms.. " Bamimgn Sere k. Cor | VOK sGtaell id Ot , g : , e §-5i . % BeningtonSewe . Co. - [REERRREmER Ny 1 7 > " £8 T " W J ? Tk Remmgton,A gr ICIﬂ.CQ_. 7 N-f Y. +Utlllca.lr'{“.'Y,,‘l29 Genesee Str., Sewing Machines, = ' i oL, g lAtln_uta, Georgia, DeGive’s Opera House, Mariet- - * i Lk < : 2 S s ta Street, Sewinsg Machinesi. ‘ b&lAw6: . o Lt ' {Washington, D.C., 521 Seventh Str., S. Machines.,

it G =TTHE-., | o T L o BUCKREYE .- 87 Lo S ‘ : o N‘;l :N ~ 5 \ . : \li !'v ";"': JUNIOR CULTIVATOR. 4 KT o == ; .. Tuis is either a RmwiNe or WaLking Prow, o =l === Sl @l 2nd co constrncted that it isespecially adapted” . 4F 2 ‘Q% B VL. to either mode and very easily operated either -} L ARSI A S g =5 i R B @ ° way. It combines all the best featuresand val- .0% = {—/ Pw’ = ' uable improvements of the Senior Caltivator, e ol A \{7 § WEREY N 11q hesides, has many others of im sg - b =Y i N E AN = 5 Dy ¢ portan(;e 3 i HEaR L\‘\\ o SRR &,: I, 'peculiar to itself. "Weinvite your attentionto ‘% : "/ B'9¢"o&\ =i o === some of the advantages this plow possesses, . .= =WA ’i__ NWt and we confidéntly assert that as a Combined = '-L::\ » g_.fjf:r“ === s Riding or Walking Plow it has no superior;: :/ == = e = ... and, we think, no equal in the market. Some [ = = S e e oflts advantages and important features are g AR e the following: G o e

sl g el e OHe Copstruetion. . . Y 0 e " It has a double tongue, si')‘:ead: sufficiently wide to allow the operator to have when either riding or walking, a plain view of the row and kéep the horses from gemng close together to obstruct that view, and also prevents them from trampling down the corn. The seat bars are also spread apart so ' a 8 not to'obstruct the view, .and in their arrangement spring sufficiently for ease and comfort. The double-tree 18 also attached directly fo the axle, thereby relieving the strain frbm other parts. and also places it'where it does not obstruct the view. The draft arrangement is complete, the draft rods to which the single-tree is attached being carried below the tongue, causing an upward draft, .thus taking it entirely off of the horses’ necks, - ' = . s t S ey 1. Arrangement of the Beams. i s : _The beams are made to fan level by meaus of a Pivot-post, wh%:gx s held‘riﬂdli to its place by : %eqns of a‘nut turning down tightly, and the front end of the beam is pivoted on the lower end of the Kiyot.—pogt in such & way that it allows the beam to swing sidewise, or up and down, at the' will - -of the operator, and not allowing the beams torock. | i : At e ' It is Easily Operated. e ’ L ¢ The shovels are very easily g'inided swith the fedt when riding or by the hands when walking. They are independent of each other, and either onc may be moved in any direction without interfering with the other, or they miay be moved in an opposite, or’both in the same direction, to prevent plowingup'thé corn.. .~ = . . | L i Ry SO i S e s The Only Practical Shield/in Use. - £ : 5 ¥ fie o . Yis o A & f ; % It has the favorite Rotary Shield, the only practical|shield in the market, which not,_onlz protects the y,on'pg plants, bnt‘eqtirely remedies the difficulty of cLog;;_!ng. with st,e_\lks or other i o e Tl ‘Dirt Thrown to or fromt/ﬁeCorﬂ.. oy o ' ' This is done by means of twisted shovels, and the dirt may be thrown' to or from the corn, as (desired, by changing standards from one side to the other. g - : - .07 Adjustable in Width and Depth. . .. : 1t is eapilf;hdjdsted to any required depth by means of a chain attached to the beams and pivotBost. which allows it to run ?s deeg as required, and alsd allows it to ad&nst to grenter or less width - Dbetween the shovels instantly. The shovels can also be instantly raised ont of the ground by the . handles, and hooked up under the axle for turning around at the end of the row, or to §o from field to freld. - ‘The shoyel braces are:provided with wooden pins to prevent breaking the shovels, and *algo to adjust them to run deep or shallow. e ) : : Sl . Hikh Wheels and Axles. - i wibe . The Wwheels and axlés are sufficiéntly high to pass over corn in the last {)lowing. * It is also easily arranged for marking out cora %ro d; ard with the fifth shovel attached 1s a 'Complete Cultivator _for plowing in wheat, oags, barleyf etc., or for stirring fall plowing and cnl;lvatiqg allow ground. . g Side T ) Y 6 Bvenls AN Ofhesls Tl " ¢ From the, ?hst success of thik Cuitivator, the high' commendations of those 'who have uked it, and with the improvements r¢cently added, we confidently assert that the Jumior Buckeye: Riding or Walking Cmitivator has no superior in the market, | s s oßpr Sale by \ T e T 7 o nnia s L RM, YA M AN, S SOl WG e s P TSONIEBER, PN

F.BEAZEL,; ~ - ‘M‘m;n'_racm(:er Qf_ B, o Saddles, Harness TRUNKS. l’ LIGONIER; INDIANA !' 'l_‘he pforr_ik:é& wi;l}‘ b‘e pieased at any time towa - en all who may wish np'y_tllingin;the;:]ine ot HARNESS, o “LUSADDLES, oo L o G 5 ORIDTE e o TWHIRE . T e S OOY AT o ekl CRLY-NRTS, o - BRUSHES, R .. CARDS, &c., an(l in fact every:thiﬁg:bermining to fhis line 7 © - oftbusiness, = ° ° S

‘Especial attention is éulléd to thé fact that he is now epgaget} 1n the msnnfnc_turinz of all kinds Qf‘ L TRUNKS, Ao Which, in = , "Style, Finish, Durability & Price, Aré far superior to those of eastern manufacture, Call, See and Buy. " October3o,73-27tf ... F. RFAZEL. No Blowing, But Actual Business! ‘[, 5 " Ma‘xi_,.urfuc't‘urénbrénd_Delet;r in Horness, Bridles, Harness, Bridles, © ‘Whips, Brushes, ', 5 *.g_.nd#evferytlging pér(giuing to a‘.l ‘ ~1 [First-Class Harness Shop, " Directlyeastof theG. B. &N. I.R.R. Sl U »':‘ﬁepot,‘ ; AVILLA, : : INDIANA, © Trunks, Matts, et ot e e R S £l UNCLE SAM’S _l!)\ili\ ESS OIL, 28 k ,&f‘&c:&c Oy “."V’Mf .; _.a: s e e e S i i e st FAVOR HIM WITH A OALL. My Mo!tou waimm' Dl il Wi My B, s s Ruio BB SR prbtaßi by ) Nondny, My 31, 1675, 10 sk a survey ud

RR 5 T ReuisazoN No. 1 Maching: | for family use, in the third = year of its existence, has met with & more rapid increase of ratio of sales than any - machine in the market. | = . Reminagron No. 2 Machine = " for manufactaring, and family use, (ready for deliv-: = ery only since June, 1874) Idr'unie, perfection, and ~ variety of work, is without = - . a rival in family or work-" . . hop. ; ‘ il ; : i

Drs. PRICE & BREWER e % ’ oo HAVE 5 B A R SR 1 2 | 3 . | ; i VISITED LAPORTE 3 TED LAPORTE th' aams . = £ . S{_J 2 0 : . " 1 T kA HAVE met with unparalleléd succees in the ' treatmentofall , | Sa Chronic Diseaseées oy s - - - . - i ' OFTHE B S N e—— e TRROAT. T M PR ARN | 4ig | 4 % - LUNGS, s SEA TR AT | | % s l . HBART, : | RSSO 3 v STOMACH, ~ 4 RSB TR TR NS R Dl ' - Nerves, Kidneys, Bladdér, ‘Womb, :andi B)ooﬂ j&f», fections of the Urinary 'Orians. Grayel. Scrofula, : Rhet}m%ism,,Catnrrh. Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys—pepsia, &c. 5 b 1 { . Our feputat'lon has bn}en acquired by candid,lionest dealing and yéars of successful practice, ’ Onr practice, not one iof etgeriment, but founded . on‘the laws ‘of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to-sustain’ it, does not tear down, ' make gick to make well ;' no harsh treatment. no, triﬁlnf,no flattering. We know the cause and the remedy needed; no guess| work, but knowledge gaine bg years of exlmrie?ce in the treatment of Chronic digeases exclusive _ﬂy; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our oElnloM. reasonable in our charges, claim not to knew every—thing, or cure everybody, but do lay claim: 1o rea= son and common senge. We invyite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, make ;lnterroﬁstlon‘e ¥ and decide for themselves ] it will cost nothing as" _consultation isfree. - | ; i Visits will be made regulmy for years. . 3 Drs. Price & Brewer can be consnlted at -~ = At .Goshen, Violett House, on Tuesday, the Bth of Jupe.!| " ' (- = “oiies Ligonieér, Ligonier House; an Wednesday, the oth of June. . | At LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Thurs- . ‘day, the toth of June . = = = . = 8 .Residence and Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, %z < NOIS._. iy L WA % ﬂ Manhood; How Lost, How Restored’ S - ﬂdqt pn'bliah&_l. a new emilonvof{i%;‘ﬁ’i L Calverwell’sCelebrated Essny on’ the radical'cure (withoui medicine) i ?of SperMaTORERGA OF Seminal W::gg leEs, ‘lnvolnnnr{ Seminal ' Losses, IMPOTENOY, '\Menh_l and Phys cu!lneupacit{, [ms:dimon{! 10 Marriige: etc.; also Oou:um ox, EriLersy and Firs, lngw;} {:.y\ult-ldd igence of sexual ex&;ﬁ@i agance, &c. sdi e el : fé-'i’rlce. in n cealed qz\:o!p‘ge._ only ﬂxcﬁﬁ&:’é; ""The celebrated auther, in thiwadmirable Essay, = clearly deinonstrates, from a.thirty years' Buccess ﬂ% ful practice. that the alarming .00{" R eelf:abuse: may by radi lly‘cnfgl%w ut. the rdangerous use of internal n.edicine or the applica- < tion of the knife ';tf‘oxntl gont a mode of cure at" once t‘lznple,,‘np n, and effectual by nicant of which évery snfferer; nd matter what hie o w;f’: ;‘uoa;my be, may cure ggmselleheap!y,;‘ rivately, | “and RADICALLY. i o e ;' lﬂ'f{‘giti’d:getm' shonld t\;:ul\;th;ugﬁt %ﬁ ry youth and ‘every man n the land. . o o ,";xsm under, m{,tn a plain envelope, o@M, *;"’“““ dress, post-paid, on receipt of eix «a%sst: stamps.. -o, B b ; }?‘A(idrm%‘he (f?l"; b 'X s’%‘ o - CHAS. J. C, HKLINE & OO 127 Rowery, New York, ;ﬁé*" e - S iSS Y 3 ,'(;._i.-.. -«,\,,“-;}-;»;‘ »f« @ﬂ:)‘nf:‘ & - - Kvory subscriber to Croxon's Musioar, Viertos ') hinvoind . o ‘Prano Prrwiow, (lastrumental musie). No i Cuasero Prgsox, (iffienlt music), (55 Qabannintion Datan af Cictien o Dt %ﬁii U T TIGG Ul ¥ I T T R R TR e T e vaf'ﬁ‘& ST : W-\ﬂ&bv( Ske & .mﬁ#ﬁ ey ~;:"%?§s‘i*.«7*"f‘;“ Bagipge Bhop o SISWGCRTH OF MUSIC A : RW Nk b e *“;5 s‘ W -3;5:* “,Mj‘!m“% L g..;mms}i %"YV"" sl