The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 May 1875 — Page 3

The Jlational Banne LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTS. o ‘ﬁ'cig'libihg'iusze-.? Ten s e wﬂllurhigﬁi‘na’-N.«ﬁoxan Ban~er and the weekly editions of the following named papers, ‘ one year,to wit: s i “Banner and Chicago Tribune ............... 3355 . Chicago Time5.......7.......... 355 ¢ .« . New York W0r1d..........:....- 300 TR ¢ - Indianapolis 5entine1..:........ 325 : .4, + -Indignapolis J0urna1........... 300 4 »¢ Cincinnati Enquirer............. 355 “Perus: Cash, invariably infhd'van‘ce. T . * The above terms apply tq subscrihers in Noble . county only. ' Ten cents must be added on sub- - scriptions outdide the county.. v _ -oF : Old:Settler's inéétinz. : e o{l Saturday next, May 29; the old settlers of Noble c‘ogipby‘ will meet in the court-house at Albion. A full'at- ~ tendanec'is desired. | e e ! ——— e 2k " TuE NOBLE COUNTY SABBATH ' ScmooL AssocIATION will hold its - annual convention af the ‘Methodist church in Wawaka, ;commer’lcing on, ~ the evening of the first of June 1875, ‘and ‘closing at noon, June 3d. -~ siitle e e vet——— 7 —Capt. A.J. North,of Milford, gave us a call last Friday. | el f . —"he probabilities| are ‘that*Ligo__mnier will not decorate - ks - —Those magnificant showers have given lawn 3& most éharming,;greeﬁ _dppemante. v T oo —According ~to alf almanaes, ‘this aonth, beautiful May! is hlessed with " five Saturdays. s e s —Tettuce, rhubarb, radishes and - other garden sauce, have made their ' appearance on the street. - . . —May has five Saturdays, five ‘Sundays and five Mondays. We can prove this by the almanac. - —ltisabout time that some enthusiast starts out and, talks base ball to lovers of the national game. S —Lagrange has adopted our liguor ! ordinance. Most of the towns seem to " think a license of $lOO about right. . 2 Father Kitt’s funeral sermon will _be delivered in the Noblesville ~ Chapel on the second Sabbath of June: - - - 3 s . . —Bad practice for a young man to get trusted for something he does not " meed, and, after a few days deny the ~ account. ol - | ~We ‘set‘ up anew bird house on ‘ourtlot last Friday, and the martins " are crowding each oﬁlér to secure a * nest for the ensuing s‘éason,,» " , —Lygurgus Crum, telegraph operator 'at Monroe, Mich., has returned. from pis Texamn journey and spent ’ngturday and Sunday. with his parents in - thisplace.. .¢ f L 1 oo —-The Town Council will to-morrow elect a Marshal; Prosecuting Attorney, Fire Wardens, &ec. Applicants: for “‘these positions' do ‘not appear to be snumerous. . oo . —A good deal of swearing was in- " dulged:in by those “innocents abroad” who made involuntary purchases of peanuts and weak lemonade in the cir--cus last Thursday. [ o . —A maliciously' inclined editor _-proposes as 4 subject for the next debating society: “Is that man a good citizen who would hesitate to shoot a lightning rod man?”’ ; : _ —An exchange says: “The word .+ loye| in the Indian language, is Schem“lendamourtchwager.” Just think how ‘nice it.would-be tohave a girl fall'in Schemlendamourtchwager withyou. - - —Mishawaka has a debt of $24,000 —only $24,000 more than Ligonier.— A's at présent advised, our town is in _ better financial E;onditigh than any other corporation in Nortliern Indiana. *, —St. Nicholas for June opens with -one of the most charming frontispieces. that have yet;appeared' in the magazine, illustrating a fanciful poem by A 3 'Rachel Pomeroy, about a little. giant ~girl. "' b ; —The June number of that favar- - ite with the ‘ladies, Goodey’s’ Lady’s _ Book, is at hand and we find .it ‘more than usudlly attractive. As a magazingé for the ladies it is| very superior “in all its departments.} s - —Can’t we have a réal pleasant pic- " mie in one of the suburban groves during the edrly part. ofJune? A little recreation and am u%emexft_ of that character would do many of-our people good. Ladies, will' yoa make a . |start? - de 0 e

———Thﬂ & Frink, the new hardware

~dealers at Kendallville, make an an- ° .nouncement in this week’s BANNER. to which special attention is directedy: .+ Our patrons ir'r;x\thc east gnd will consult/their interests by giving'that firm s call o L —Frank Moorhead related iast Sat- . urday, while trading here, that he had . ,‘caught in the Tippecanoe river a: . .Spade fish measuring six feet and two ‘.. inches, and weighing'l26 Tbs. » He says_ . this fish was very much like; a cat-fish, ' “Had no scales and very few bones,and © . nyielded six gallons of oil. ‘ » . .—Fromthe Argus welearnthatsome | - lof the Grangers of LaPorte want to - “ix upon a particular day Jfor every * ‘man in the county to destroy his' po- ' tato bugs. If the Grangers would .. work together and wage a common .« waronall such pests.they. might ac- _~ complish a great amount of permaL ommbpood - o g ~ *. .—Capt. M. F. Collier, State Agent _of the’ Underwriters Insurance Co., - was in town last Friday, and favored - us with a pleasant call. He is justly ¢ proud of the magnificient.gold watch . and massive chain recently presented ~ tohim by the local agents of the State, . ° mention of which was made in these . 'columns last week. e g : —Dr. Palmiter sent to Todd, the - celebrated poultry dealer of-Ohio, for . asitting of eggs of the Leghorn variet y, ftom which a faithful old hen - hatehed eleven chicks. Mr. Knisely. _ obtained of the same gentleman a sit- ~ [ting of Buff Cochins. and Hamburgs, " realizing thefefrom eight chicks, four ~_ of which, however, soon died. . ~ —The next term of Commissioners Court commences on Monday, the 7th " ~ ~day of June. Twenty-two applica~_tions for license to sell liguor will ~come before the Board at that time. [9B iof our fneal yemr. . eDo “'g:; s R 4 et o .~ by means ol which pulleys, gearing, ey aw g“g@%ﬁ«%{’? ﬁ%\‘%m'&?

, ‘The Ligonier Foundry. . .

e ‘oux Foundry men and he politely askel us to step down to their shops and ‘see what they had, saying that he wanted a few Jocals in the BANNER, ‘On Tuesday we took a jaunt towards: ‘that institution, and were shown oyer the establishment by the genial fire--man, Sam. Kriechbaum._He first took us around to where tiiey had standing a lot of splendid buggies and carriages. all painted’and rigged out from top to ‘bottom. Candor compels us to say that. we were greatly surprised, and could not help asking-thequestion’ why some of our citizens will send elsewhere for something “of this kind when they ¢an be accommodatéquith so stylish and substantial an article at home. We next were shown into the finishing room, where we found Jim Van Camp busy at work putting on. the finishing strokes to 'a spanking buggy top.” Jim is the boss painter of these diggings, and well deserved the name by his works. Passing from liere into the foundry part we found (uite a number of hands all busy turning out work of one kind and another. - They have just placed into position a new gang drill for the manufacture of drive well points. The. drill was gotten up by their master mechanic, Mr, TM. Williams, who is’ acknawledged to he among the most. skillful workmen'in the country. We found the up-stairs well filled lip' with plows, shovel plows, and all kinds of wagon materials, &ec.,- and left the concern convinced that Ligonier could" turn out any and everything: needed on a farm. An earnest word to the lerm}é_rs of thislco_l'nmyﬁity 3} ; I\'hy.npt patronize home industries? especially when you can get them cheaper_in price, and as good—if not better—in quality than any that areshipped here | from other points. = - =~ - —A young ‘hardware clerk nowtl'ii,n'ks. that the “double-jointed California peanu&?.'\\_'hi.ch'he bought in the circus last Thursday' at 25 cents per glavss are'rather .zin'expehsvive luxury.: e Tl —We fully coneur in the opinion ex= pressed by -Bro.- Wadsworth of the LaPorte Argus, that there'is no occasion for carrying pistols.in this en--1 ghtenedvco'mmunity: It may be well enough if a man is tl‘avelillg; or likely -to be called upon to defend his household, to -have weapons of de-fense-at hand, but in the ordinary walks of life they. are not needed and | are mueh more likely to get a man into difficulty than they are to-keep him out. Y .

'——Acc'or‘ding- to -the . Valparaiso Jessenger, some of the .merchants’ of’ that-city have gotten the idea in their heads that allthe advertising that is necessary for them is to roll out their dry goods boxes—the same ones being made to do se_i"vice -each yéar;in' front of their stores, and that the people will then think they have new goods. The dodge is “too thin.” The wise public examine thé newspapers and patronize those who are not ‘loth to tell them that they Zave new goods. —Tf the owners of property in town, says-tlie Bourbon Mirror, 'V\'oulfd‘ také more pride in cleaning up their lots and repairing the sidewalks in front of their premises it would not enly improve the general appearance of things, but impress sﬁmngers- more 'fav'oraﬁly with the place. Nothing detracts so much from a town as filthy front }"ﬂ.l‘ds’ dilapidated, . weather. beaten l)ouSes,' innocent of paint, rickety, unpainted fences, and sidewalks with half the boards loose or missing. - e

—X¥rom. the Sentinel we learn’that Prof. Smart, the Superintendent of Public Instruction,has décided thatthe clause in thelaw requiring a Countfv Superintendent tohavehad two years successful experience as a teacher méang two school years and not two calendar yearss Also that a school board is a perpetuity, and that when one beard ﬁmkés a contrdet with a teacher for a certain term, and goes out of ofhice before the exﬁir_‘}tt"iop of that term, the succeeding board can not remove the teacher except by taking the same steps ‘as ‘the contracting board ‘must fiave done: ™ LT 00 B

—An important decision has just been rendered by the U. S. Court’ at Indianapolis, In the suit of James D. Sarven vs. N. G.-Olds & Sons, of Fort Wayne, to enjoin them from manufacturing and selling’ the “Star? Wheel,” as being an infringement on Sarven’s re-issued patent, the United States Circuit Court, Judge Davis, of the United States Suprenmie Court,'and Judge Gresham of the District Court, presiding, granted the injunction prayed by Sarven, without delay after the counsel engaged had concluded their argument, so'plaina case of infringement was it in the ‘opinion "of the court.. The same patent has heretofore been upheld in suits heard by Judge Emmons, Judge Swing, and J ugges +Woodruff and Shipman in thelr respective circuits. - i —The subjoined-extract from section 4 of the act approved March Bth, 1875, is’of special importance to those who did not pay the first installment of their taxes last.month: - “The;several County Treasurers be and are hereby required immediately after their April settlement:with the County Auditor, either in person or by deputy, to call upon every delinquent taxpayer in their respective counties, and, if mecessary, to distrain property for fhe collection of such delinquent tax together with-ten per centum damage and the costs and charges that may accrue. * *’ Tax-payers will save themselves any additional cost by calling at the Treasurer’s office and settling their delinquent tax before the collectors are sent out. The treasurer is bound by law to proceed in this malter,r % gy iy o) o .. Dunning & Son have the best Sugar Cured Hamsand Shoulders in town, ‘all warranted fresh and good. - France is making preparations to secure a-creditable representation at ‘the Philadelphia Centénnial. | tghgaﬁr;:at;stqck of regusgxgrie]g in ; I : 5 red. i s AR ~The new epizoo} is spreading exten=:s_iv£y; lnst.epmuti, ‘ a:x% is ;peﬁmig?iy e 0 00

~ We'notice that the grand eneampnientof Sir Knights ‘at this place llas ‘Deen postponed until July f6th. The following is a part of thé programme: All Sir Knights in good, standing are invited to participate. All commanderies participating are requested to furnish tents, &c., for their own accommodation. Apollo Commandery ‘will furnish meals for all attending Sir Knights, to be paid for pro-rata. Apollo Commandery will furnish drummer, bugler, boats, fishing-tackle, &e., at its own gxpense. A handseme prize will be - presented by “Apolio Commandery to the commandery showing the greatest proficiency in Templar drill. . Good, hetel accommodation for Sir Knights wives at $2 per day. Sir Knights will report prompt on the morning of the 13th at Rome City. The Encampment will break up on the 16th of July with a banper by Apollo Commandery and presentation of prize.

_Of course, it will be a'gala time in and about Rome City duting the three days of the grand encampment, and' it will be the first opportunity that the citizens of this vicinity have had of witnessing such a demonstration. Let all of this region of cc_)untry around and about please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. The first pic-nic of the season took place here on Saturday last. It was an excursion from Tt.. Wayne and

managed by superintendent Metheney in person. - The excursion train .ar‘rived about 11 o’clock A. M. when the parties immediately tock quarters in ‘the vicinity of the mineral springs, passed the remainder of the day in | fishing, boat riding and varieus other amusements up tosix or seven o’clock in'the afternoon, when all congregated "at the Lake Side House where an im: ‘promptu dance was organized -which lasted until the whistle of the 9:40 train notified all parties to repair to the depot and embark for Ft. Wayne. It was a very orderly ¢rowd and com'po;sed of high-toned gentlemen and ladies and all seemed to enjoy themselves .to - their full capacity. Our town feels highly complimented. in “having the,superinltemléxit of the G. R. & I. R. R. pay it such a visit. : . -Mus. Jesse Williamson, of Muncie, has purchased the flouring mills of J. C. Geisendorff at this place and will immediately proceed to put in some 'valuable improvements. John An‘drews remains as boss miller, and it is the intention of the proprietor to do ‘a large mercantile business as well as “custom work.” Look out foran advertisement in the BANNER, . «The Lake Side House, under-the - proprietorship of I. N. Berry, Esq., ‘has indergone a thorough renovation from garret to cellar. - - Room No. 12 ‘has been furnished in first-class style for abridal chamber. The ladies’ sitting room'is.quite an ornament to the premises. The bar or office room has been enlarged and repainted, and everything in all parts. of the premi‘ses looks quite different, and Newt 'says he is bound to make his guests happy and comfortable .if he doesn’t clear a cent. .

.. Capt. ‘Hiram Iddings and lady .of Ft. Wayne, were domiciled at the Lake Side House on Sunday last. - Also T. P. Kessler of the Colorado Silver Mines, Robert Young of Wolcottville, and many others from the country round and about made the town a pléasant visit. , :

Clark Watkins and William Dixon have been finishing up the assessment of Orange township for the assessor, Vermilyea, and we believe they are giving universal satisfaction. - We take it back! there is one live Granger left in the Rome City shebang’; he squealed last week in the Standard and then signed his name to it.! Next! o

The “Squire” apologizes and says he didn’t mean anything, &e. That 1s just what we supposed, but what we thought was_if he didn’t mean anything he should not have said anything and thereby have saved trouble. We. are fond of a.joke and always relish a joke, but a lett-handed ¢ompliment we never could rélish.: So, now “Squire,” let’s shake hands over “the bloody chasm.” - Supervisor Layman is very busy now showing well disposed persons how to shovel gravel upon the public highway. N e ; ‘Croquet: is now a fayorite game and is frequently indulged in in Uncle Kerr'’s park. . : , -Rome City furnished the music for the dance on Saturday night. Mart Hall is absent: attending the Grand Lodge of F. & A. Masons at Indianapolis. S ' ol Big fish and little fish and fish of all sizes ' are now being captured in our lake. Tt is really amusing to see how fast the small ones do bite. - ‘ ““Uncle Toby” is worried over the fishlaw. . Now, be gentle, uncle; you know that you never catclr any, no how. S " We would say for the benefit of “Uncle Toby” that if we could have it our way we would make it a criminal offense for any one to catch fish for ‘mere sport. To catch fish -and then throw them away, is abominably horrible. neli : ALEXIS.

During a visit to the Boss Clothing House of J. Straus,;, Jr.,; on Tuesday last we were shown some of the finest goods imaginable, and if Jake sells at the prices told us we cannclyf see but that every person should. be clothed in the finest goods. He says he is bound and will do as he says: “Sell cheaper than can beafforded by most other houses.” Be that as it may, we have no doubt but that it will pay those who wish to buy to giye him goplls v : S

; Try a cakdof Qallagher’'s Medicated {- oil Soap, the finest toilet soap in use. t Will remove tan, and cure all diseases of the skin, for sale by Dunning & 'So_ﬁ."' s a W Lo N iis W - 2 : B e ‘ ’PARASOLSI obive s o Al i ANBY ~ Jacobs & Goldsmith’s stock of Fans and Parasols is complete and very attractive. Ladies, call and see, , ¢ :»-—-:———-'--..ob—-,-«‘-'— . T ! } White Shirts, H(;ogiiery, Gloves and other Men's Furnishing Geods, the Prices, at Engel & Co., Kendallville. 1 TR B g o ) ol TR e st G

? a 8 d i *—*u’f ol g . My article last week did our Marshal injustice, and I wish to make the correction by saying that he was on the alert and made the arrest of both parties the night of the affray, and held thenr uintil the following Monday when they were both convicted as before reported. i . W. W. Redfield, the veteran editor of the Norwalk Eaperiment, recently spent a few days in this city visiting friends. Ile enjoyed Bixler lake fishing hugel% T e Oul Marshal made four arrests last. Satusay.” 7 L ¥ The potato bug is dn hand. The deep freezing of last winter failed to kill him.. g v . There was considerable opposition developed at the Presbyteriah Sunday'} School on last Sabbath to “decorating soldiers graves on Sunday. .Notwithstanding, the flowers will be strewn over the soldiers graves on next'Sab-“i bath. - : i .

“Wheelock, the spiritualist, failed to speak in this place last week, owing toa sinking chill. e A dispateh from Indianapolis published in the Chicago Zimes of last Saturday. implicates the Rev. William Dowling of that eity in' a “scandal” case. Mr.Dowling was formerly a resident of Allen township, this county, and many will recollect him as-a scholar and then a teacher in the once prosperous but now defunct- village of Lisbon. Sl

. The warm sun and warm rains of the last week have pushed vegetation along finely, in this section. Three beautiful fishing lights may be seen upon Bixler lake almost every evening until near midnight, notwithstanding there is a fish law against that kind of business. ¢ 4

The Indianapolis ‘Sentinel of last Thursday published an affidavit signed “Candice F. Berriman,.'formerly C. F. Johnson, Kendallville, May 10, 18‘75,”’ in which she relates rather -minutely that the Superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Indianapolis (Mr. Mclntyre) took undue liberties with her person, and that she believes him to be a lustful and bad man. One of the members of the Noble County . Medical Association has got into trouble, up in Michigan. Instead of pursuing the duties of his profession’ he has been pursuing another man’s wife and landed where such fellows all ought to land, 7. e, in jail, If this thing continues, the medical profession will get as”much notoriety in scandal Dbusiness as the, ministerial has. i . 7 VINDEX. : e ity <Y B—- . > 'Sprirvger’s (ireus. ' _ The Cirqzoolodon yisited this city on: Monday, but failed to draw-any-thing like a good house.- The exhibition was in every respeet a superior one, -the: zoological collection presenting’ thany ‘rare gpecimens, more than are usually seen in.a traveling menagerie, The circus performance was unexceptionable and presented many new and striking features. Particularly good was the hat spinning of Wilcox and Mette and' the double somersault thrown by Gardner over seven horses. The day was auspicious, for a large crowd, and indeed, the streets did seem well filled. in the morning, but the farmers, behind as they are with the Spring’s work and feeling a little hard up withal, were not inclined to invest much time nor money in seeing even so good a show. —South: Bend Register. :

The above answers substantially as a comment upon the exhibition of the same circus at this' place. Taken all in all, it was among the best shows that ever visited Ligonier. The afternoon concert was by far the most laughable entertainmentve have witnessed for fifteen years. Weregret, for the company’s sake, to learn that the evening concert was not equally good. Those who were there unite in pronounecingit a huge imposition. '~

WaEAT.—From-one end of the land to the other there seems to bé a universal desiré to prognosticate . that there will be a half crop-of wheat this season. The diagnosis may be correct, but no one can yet foretell with any certainty. A few days since we took a'ride of several miles through the wheat regions of this county, and our observations ‘were that - while the wheat looked late and small, as a general thing it ' was remarkably even upon the ground, and during the last few days it has improved wonderfully. The indications are. now no 'worse than they were in the spring of 1874, when we had the 'best yield of wheat ever known in this country. Itis true that some farmers are plowing up their wheat, but they did éxe sames 1864. The fact is “one ‘can’t mom ways tell.”—Franklin Herald.

‘Wabash has-$12,700 invested in her artesian well, and still it: won’t “give down,” They smote the rock in vain —no water flowed forth, and now it has been abandoned. Send a committee up here to learn how to dig wells. The new public well on the corner of Jefferson and Washington streets, is thirty-five feet deep, and the water stands within avout three feet of the top.—Huntington Herald.

' ProF. BAIRD, the United States fish commissiouer, has located shad hatching establishments upon the Potomace and Delaware rivers. Tt is the ifitention to sective a snpply of young shad to restock the Delaware river, and to distribute eight millions of young shad among the tributaries ‘of the Missigsippl, = 0 Lol

: i R el ExegeL & Co., the popular and leading Clothiqgg,,-ﬁatﬁgga anditlzglm&% Kendallville, call particular aftention to_ghielr Merchant Bailorfiiz Depagts ment. Employing “only * fiTst-cluss. ‘workmen, it is almost needless to ‘state that the work they tuim ont:is’ superior in Fit, Finish and Style. 1. r—— el e e . Mrs. Agler and Radabaugh . have :jJISJP' returned from the City_;;% a gplendid line o%?mmer G(&ds ?‘ [rs. iadabaugh will -remain “with “Mrs, gler %Wwea&g will be happy t 0 See her former friends and patrens. Men’s, ._ ’ 5 andeﬁ' %n’sﬁ %gtmngg f every size and quality) H? largest and finest stock in North‘erfi Indiana, at Engel.& Co.s at Kengnfviiles e, sl g o 3 At Eldred & Son’s you em “Alway ﬁtﬁ the cheapest, the best,’ - Tes ? and.the freshest drugs in the market. g} i i .".""‘ .' ""‘—" Sy ’?‘l 7S Paints, oils, vamisb& 8, paint brﬁsheé, ete., ffﬂ. ﬂ# .at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. = . IMLE PNk 5 1T o g hﬁﬂf . bl, 9%!21‘&1.1% of c’g&m manu--1 Abired, gonstan y 6n hand at Elcdredls; et aan s s ANBNINEE G LB R T i;‘?gﬁ R ~hpere are 100,000 Matrons ot Hus~

e it sl y e ‘ing ‘element, firé, last weele. ¢ The work shop and smoke house combined of Mr. Cheyney was destroyed by fire, ineluding some carpenters tools, and we understand some meat which. they were smoking, from vbh{ch; ‘it is supposed the fire originated.” The dwelling house was in great danger, as was also the Presbyterian church, which was only saved by very hard and hot work. The church was on' fire once or twice, but the flames were promptly extinguished: The damag is estimated ag being about two oF three hundred dollars.. We can’t brag on the Hook and Ladder Company because they had no show. The trucks are too large and clumsy for any use except it-be for a log wagon.- . . | . Wheat is looking good south of this place and will be an average crop,—if nothing prevents. :

- Our farmers are pretty well along with corn planting and will get thro’ this week, ‘after which we think they will be obliged to replant as the weather is very favorable for cut worms.— These pests are quite numerous already. e - ; The apples are nearly all killed, as are also the peaches, pears and early cherries. People would do.well to can wine and pie plant as a substitute for cherries. : :

Our Lutheran minister has gone off to.-get married. “It is not well for man to be alone.” ik £

Base ball is weak here this season, and the probability is that we will not have the. opportunity to witness the noblé game very ;nucﬁly this summer. Allright. . : We are having fine growing weather now, and the prospects are flattering for good summer crops. L 4 : . 8. U. REPOP. [From the Editor Beaver Dam (Wis.) Argus ] Drs. PRICE & BREWER.—TDbese emi-nent-physicians have visited this eity regularly for years. This fact alone is a sufficient evidence of their ability as physicians, but the fact that at each visit they are thronged with applicants, and sometimes so many that the last ones cannot gain admittance into the room ‘befcre, "the hour when they are obliged to depart, is still bet~ ter evidence. There are those who may -and possibly do despise . the doctors as traveling physicians but such a preconceived prejudice can “only work injury to the despisers themselves, who, if they are afflicted with any chronic disease, .may -suffer on and fill a premature grave in consequence of their bigotry. g

Let those who desire to consult physicians of honesty. and skfi_]‘f see Drs. Price and Brewer on: theit next visit ‘at. Ligoniet, Ligonier House, during Wednesday, f‘xlieﬂ;tgii of' J’uglk

The wonderful curative qualities possessed by West’s Pulmonary Balsam are almost incredible. Itisarich and pectorial balsam of the most healing, softening, and expectorating qualities, and has been given in thousands of cases with wonderful success, relieving and eventually curing all diseases of the throat and lungs. 'Trial bottles 25 and 50 cents. Large bottles $l.OO. Sold by all druggists. :

Do yYour pUTY.—It 19 every man’s and.every woman’s duty to buy where he or she can buy the best goods for the least mopey. Ergp, it is'the duty of everybody to buy, Groceries and Provisions at J. Decker’s store in Ligonier. eis the King Grocer of this latitude. - i i . — P s Disastrous forest fires are still raging in Pike, Carbon, and other counties of Pennsylvania.. The town of Osceola has been entirely destroyed, as well as a number of smaller villages and mining camps. _A(?:imm‘ense amount. of lumber, saw-logs, and a ‘great many mills and residences have been burned, and the people en masse are engaged in fighting the flames.

It is ah old saying, and a true 'one, that “Where there’s a will there’s a way,” and the way i 3 always open to Eldred & Son’s Drug Store for those who desire cheap and genuine paints, oils, varnishes, dye stuffs, baking powders, perfumeries, tobacco, cigars, &C.}'&C. N LA i

Jonas Decker and wife, of Ligonier, made us a visit last Sunday. Mr. Decker has just returned from a tour of observation through Minnesota, and is so well pleased with the country that we would not be surprised it he made that State his future home.— Wolzottville Register. ! ;

,{; The "Goshen Democrat says that Miss Smith, the young lady who was 50 unceremoniously dispossessed of her school to give place to another teaclier, “without cause,” has commenced, suit against the school trustees for damages. i

A newstyle of Buiton Shoes for Ladics. . Alexis Buckle Shoes for Men.' ko Numerous styles of Children’s Boots and Shoes. All 'the latest, styles of Ladies’ Fancy Slippers. 4 large and well selected scock of the above ‘goods kept constantly on hund; and will be sold at the lowest Hving prices for:cash. Ty . T.E. CASEY & €60.,

Dr. FITLER’S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Seiatica, Nervous and Kidney - Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. | for Ligonier'and vieinity. - [vo 33-1 y e b e j Tn a ride around the city we counted up 86 dwelling houses already in course of erection. The number will reach fifty before the end of the season.—Goshen Democrat. | . Nxw, designs in Ceatings, Cassif‘me;'g(é*i‘;s‘z::e oﬁ% and Vesti s‘tosﬁnake;;’to order, oF sold by the yaxd, at Engel & (o’ Kendallglle. SBy £ 1 # S R TTR s T e e ';w;v .. Lovers of the “weed” can’ find' a -choicevariety at Eldred & Son’s, embracing all the best brands of tobacco and cigars. et e P ; - —— | 1 . Phe-Goshen Z'imes says B. L. D_;g,enport:is the largest individual tax-payer n. Blkhart county, his tax heing $l,- - South Bend has & dog whic%ll carty oft and bury all the apples ‘he caff find in exges§ of what he c?«wﬁ,&t sk A o L L G “HATs AND CAPSfor Men and Boys, the largest stock and lowest prices, at <Engel-& Co.’s at Kendallville, eb ¥ e EREER : a%] are ’lifting%%éé shad aud@%k "bass out of the St. Jo., at Mishawaka. ~ DR. A.GANTS extracts teeth without ‘, ﬁ mwz i zv'j, ¥ Nitrous Oxide Gas.—43-26 | SUDSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. Bt S e 4 P.N.Ca1kin..,.... 2001|8..N. Nenfer.,...y 200 P§ L, Blick. 2000 85/R sbert ASkew. a 0 4. T. P01i0ck...... 1 ""'" 50 2o AR T¥l e Corite, 300 835 G :Botls 4.1 5190 |G slnateh 3. | -1o et | DULE BLt

L T The seventh-day ' Adventists: will give a%mg gi‘bffb&_f‘ Tectures in a large :and commodious tent, :'ti}m-. mencing on Friday evening, May | 28th, &ﬂg ’g:'ly ‘lamp lighting. . Tent pitehed onz sQuaz:ﬂ ,soi;th of t’;sgg M. :E. hurch. Admittance free. . The pu ﬁgg ﬁ‘@ordi&nmﬁe@ Meetings to continue evenings and Sundays at the _usual hours, and to continue as long -as the publi%xtnterest demands. o '\ TENT ELDERS. The NATIONAL BAKNER, edited and’ publislied by our old friend John B. Stoll, at Ligonier, Indiana, comes to our sanctum greatly improved in appearance and enlarged in size. John is giving the people of Northern In.diana a first-class newspaper, besides a purely Democratic sheet. We welcome its arrival, and will try and Eecho its true Democracy to our readers—Brazil Echo. . L The Secretary of War has granted permission to the Southern memorial association, with their funds, to enter Arlington cemetry the Ist of June for .the purpose of decorating the graves of confederate dead, with lib,grty:etg use the grand stand where the ‘exercises, including an address, will take place. - v A% 3 —————— -P— $ ‘We always did have an extra affection for the Ligonier BANNER, and now that Bro. Stoll has enlarged to a nine column; our affection has grown commensurate \ with the increase. The BANNER is one of our very best exchanges.—Plymouth Mail and Magnet. 1 : ; S P * =T We should have noted ere this, the -enlargement of the Ligonier BANNER. It has recently added a column to its ‘bright, strong pages. Thereis noabler Democratic paper in Northern Indiana, than the BANNER.—LaPorte Heirald. i L s e 10,000 Sweet Potato Plants for sale at Dunning & Son’s. ; '\ The J. Straus, Jr., Boss Clolar,—a new style—for sale at 15 cents a box, at the Boss Clothing House. - A splendid lot of Summer Clothing for .men .and boys, -just received at the Boss Clothing House, and which will be sold at greatly reduced prices. {"A fine assortment of importad piece goods just received at the Boss Clothing House.

Straw Hats, a large and well selected stock for men and boys wear, just received at the Boss Clothing House of J. Straus, jr. New Linnen Suits for men and ‘boys, an' endless variety just received at thel Boss Clothing House of J. Straus, Jr. . If you would be cool! If you would stay cool! buy one of those Linnen Suits to be had at the Boss Clothing House! . J STURGIS, g, g o PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, i WAWAKA, IND. : Both night and day calls promptly attended to at all times. B _ 10-3mé DR.A{. DEPPELLER, 1 . UROSCOPIC AND ECLECTIC : PHYSICI AN. Office over Cunningham’s Drnyg‘Store,‘east side of Cavin Sfreet, Ligonier, Indiana, o 10-2

Administrater’s Notice. NOTICE is hereb{;given that the.undersigned has been appeinted administrator of the'estate of Isaac Lantz, late of Noble county. deceased. Said estate i# supposed to be solvent. CHRISTOPHER HOOLEY. | Nlay 20th, 1875 -4w3 e Noticé in Attachment. \ PETER SISTERHEN Before Daniel W. VB. i Green, a Justice of WILLIAM BETIHOLAMY, ) the Peace of Perry township, Noble County, Indiana. . - . NOTICE is hereby 'given that a summons of garnishee was iesued by me in the above entitled cause, and that the same will be determined before me, at my office on the 30th day of June. A, D. 1875, at 10 o’clock, A. M. ; 5 DANIEL W. GREEN, Justice. Ligonier, Ind., May 183, 1875.-w8 ! Notice in Attachment. JOSEPHINE KERN Before Albert BanVB. - ta, a Justice of DANIEL W. HATHAWAY ). the Peace of Perry township, Noble County, Indiana. i NOTICE is hereby given that & summons of ' garnishee was issned by me 1n the above entitled cause, and that the same will'be determined before me at my officé on the 15th day of July, A. D. 1875, at 10 o’clock, A. m. } ) ‘ ~ ALBERT BANTA, Justice. Ligonier Ind., May 27, 1875.-w3-5' : Chicago, Milwaukee & St Penl e RATLWAY.,. : TUE GREAT/THROUGH LINE BETW EEN CHICAG®. - ) : % NEW YORK, » ¢ . NEW EI_‘JGI.AND, g ; ; ¢ THE CANADAS, sges oy o ‘___‘Af'_p‘»_‘ 43 i g LAI Enstern and So. thern Points, | 'AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST, Connecting in Ch.fqugo with all Eastern and Southern Lines, oty St el ee e Ry | ' Urloi@o Dxror :—Corner Canal and West Madison Sts. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts of the ¢city constantly passing. A ‘ CHICAGO Cniy Orrrors :—6l and 63 Clark St. | MriwAukes DEPor:—Corner Reed and South Water Streets. Horse Cars and' Omnibus Lings runnln% regularly therefrom to the principal parts ofthe eley. o ot oBy e Ciry Troket Orrror:—4oo Tast Water Street, corner Wiscgnsin Street. =~ i L& TKE' dN{,Y’TﬂBOUGH i:-_INE B'_RTWEEN‘ 3. o L 2 % £5 ; 5 4 ‘ Chlcagof, Milwaukee, St. Paul Ll »A/’ND MINNEAPOLES, }‘ Tt traverses a finer country, with ﬁr“'andenm:aery; and es throngh ‘more - bnsiness centres - and Elea_su resorts, than any other North-west-erni Line. . And the only Railway Line = i -m;;xmnp THE VALLEY OF THE ' P PRI s s UPPER MISSISSIPPI'RIVER :: B ;‘ Bk TR ii e AN ATONG DB SHORE OF LAKE PRRLY. ‘Aleo via Madison, Prairie du_ Ohien, McGregor, T aanaﬁnt:-‘s‘g?igﬁﬁﬁnlz?’*&%; " Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Gars. g e ke 2 T R s 0f the Bes ’;M&wﬁw PRIt i s e SR A B e A GSI ot SRR L e i TR At BUEAE A AeAT R T LI RE USRI N

WEST'S ' VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS. 0, e Bix o - A SURE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, - Indigestion and Sick Headache. Sugar Coated. ‘*3o Pills in each Box, 25 (‘ent‘s.‘ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,

"THE PHENIX TILE MACHINE. . : Tis well adapted to the wents of TiloMakers: Fesmer R TiE T, llt is uux.lfy driven b"j{ho power of twaso LA s e sgl 8 o Sppefoenih e T of the mac ¢lt m rte 4 o e TR SRS TR plunge head and sides of thé chamber, thus I ot 008 l ek i . { Jf"‘f‘ From 300 €0 700 xods of tile per day. It is . Hi fully warranted. It may rwSiely be adapted . el “; n . - to Btesm Power. Tbe dies eIl || b S are finished with ‘much care. . S .‘l\‘E T P é ‘ Doors and Truqk-umpq~ e j. W e/ erate prices. =2 eBl femmpenl CEANDLERE TAYLOR - | e =— Patentees and Manufacturers; SEND FOR CIRCULARS. - " Indianapolls, Ind. - -—~*—-e—————-———————————-——‘l——————‘*—-f - SACK' BROTHERS;Q' o Bakers & Grocers. : CavinStreet, Ligonier,lndiarg. | .- Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., ChoiceGroée_ries;’Pruviﬂih,ns,Ya.n keeNotions, &' Thehighestcash pricepaidforConntry Produce MaylB,’6B-tf. . : SACK -BBO’S.

24 kY TN AGENTS WANTED! MALE OR FEMALE, & For an article that sells weil_ for a low price, at sight, to lady or gent. The goods will recommend themselves. . NO CAPITAL REQUIRED, As'we will furnish ' the goods to parties who can gig’e satisfactory reterence, to be paid for afier they are sold, _ -" .. B.SPENCER,-10-3wd 100 NASEAT ST, N.’_ Yi ‘_____A,,,!, RS NR S Gt B S ~A,L

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE, - NOTICE is hereby given that the nndersigned, cadminigtrator of the estate of Isaac Liantz; late of Noble county, Indiana, deceased, will sell at public auction at'the late residence of said-de--ceased, 3 miles north’ of Ligonier, and 114 south-. west of Buttermilk, in gaid connty, on L Saturday, June 121 h, 1875, the personal property of said estate, as follows: 1 span of Mules, 6 Cows and Heifers, 2 Calves, 2 Brooa Sows and Pigs. 1 Boar, 4 Shoats,. | Wagon, 1 Double Buggy, 1 Plow, Shovel Plows, Hay Rake, Walking Corn Plow, Wheel Cultivator, Field Rol-. l:irs, Stump Puller, Margsh Harvester, 3 sets Double Harne=s, Bob-Sleds, Hay Rack, 2 sets Fly Nets, 1 Platform Scales, Hay Fork, Rope and Pulleys, Buggy Pole, Grain Cradles, Copper Kettle, Sausage Staffer apd Lard Prese, 100 Sap Pails, a lot of Lumber, Grain Drill, Whiffietrees, Corn Sheller, Cutting Box, Log Chains, Steve and Pipe, Barrels, Forks, Rakes, and numerons other Farmsing Utensils and some Household articles tog numerous to mention. ;' R e - Also -Two-thirds of 175 acres of wheat in the ground. Also--Two-thirds of three-fifths of 28 acres of wheat in the gronnd. ; AR . Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. m. of said day. - Trrms:—All sums nnder €3 00 cash; on all over: that amount a credit of six months will be given, the pnrchas;r giving his note with approyved se: curity, at six per cent. interest, waiving valuation and -appraisement laws, or 10 per cent. interestfrom date if not paid when'due.” '~ ° R, . CHRISTOPHER HOOLEY, - WMKNAI’PF.NBEBGER, Auctioneer,’ . o ay 20, 1875. - : g Manhood: How Lost, How Restored! Just published, a new edition of D 3 N Culverwell’sCelebratedEssay _@on the radical cure (withoui medicine) . of SPERMATORRR®A OF Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPOTENOY, Méntal and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage. etc. ; also CoxsomprioN, Epineesy and Frrs, induced by self-indulgence of sexual extravagance, &c. A % Price, in a sealed envclope, only six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Esgay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ success: ful practice. that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may by radically cured without the dangerous uee of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectnal by mecang of which every sufferer, no matterr what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and RADICALLY. . ! e &g This Lecture ghould be in the hands of every youth and everly man in the land. S Sent under‘seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps., ok T i i . Address the Publishers, : 951y1 CHAS. J. C, KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New Yerk, P, O. Box, 4086,

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.'S “VIBRATOR” THRESHER.

The BRILLEANT SUCCESS of this GrainSaving, Time-Saving THRESHER, is nunprecedented in the annals of Farm Machinery, In a brief period it hgs become widely Known: and FULLY KESTABLISHED, as the SELEEADING THRESHINGMACHINE”?

s ~T(CHOLS, :ﬂﬁ% e k -\ A rbgasi v = ey 5 =i A TR { : £ ¥ 3 o E :" G : Aon, | e i - T gy o AT Ko L) (R R e L esa T = sl J\'}'*‘% J@'ﬂvr B T 2 "’*_.g--‘-;';:"% Wi . o MTy PR IRy El e e !i’l Tl S S A mapag e e : Syl es A =

GRAIN RAISERS REFUSE to submit to the wasteful and imperfect work of ‘other Threshers, when posted on the vast superiorily of this omue, for saving graiu‘. Baving time,. and doing fast, thomﬂﬁh and economical work, | THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly advantageous to run a machine that has no ‘‘ Beaters,” *Pickers.” or ‘“‘Aprons,’’that handles Damp Grain, Long Straw, Headings, Flax; Timothy, Millety and all such difficuls grain nmi seeds. with ENTIRE EASE AND EFFEUIIVENESS, ‘Cleans to perfection; saves the farmer his thresh *bill by extra saving of grain; makes no ** Litferings;” requires LENS THAN ONE-HALF the usual - Belts, Boxes, Journals, and Gears; casier mandged; less re&mirs; one that grain raisers pre‘fer; to employ and wait for, even at advaneed. prices, while other machines are, “out of jobs,” - Four sizes made with 6,8, 10 and 12 horse “Mounted” Powers, also a speciality of Separators ‘nlone,” exXpress. ly for STEAM POWER, snd to match other Horse Powers, ; Lo If interested in grain raising, or threshing, write for Illustrated Circulars (SENT FRER) With ‘full particulars of sizes, styles, prices, terms, etc. i NICHGLS, SHEVARD & (0., ‘4.1775-cowdt-aow | - Battle Creek, Mich,

CABINET SIIOP CABINET WARE ROODMS! R.D.EERR, & |o I e Would r'espect‘fully announce 40 thé t‘)it;i'ze{qslof ‘ Noble county, that he has constantlyon * i handalarge nqdaupe‘riorstock of - oied CABINET WARE., pet Cotsisting in pert of ] ; DRESSING BUREAUS. "~ ~ WARDROBES '\ .. e el TR e e S G LOUNGREL e i gt OURBOARDES ose s gatoon Gul OGS e e 8 et And in facteveiythin KRt «wi&%«s’

o Announcement for the Spring Trade of 1875. Great Attractions! =~~~ e o iGreat Offering SPRING DRESS FABRICS! ONE PRICE CASH STORE! _ Blegant Display of New éz.nd fazshioiiable | o U Styles. e The IMOSt Cbmplete and Elegant Stock bf Fancy and Domestic Dry S Goods in Northern Indiana, We Are Enabled to Give l;ﬁrigain;. in ANI Kinds of Goods! o A o'U‘Rs‘\TOClé OF . 3 LadiesLinenSuits

~ FANCY AND WHITE GOODS Is Comp lete and Ve ry' Attr active.. SHOES & GAITERS, Flannels, Blankets, Jeans, Yarns,

CARPETS, of Everpityle and (‘!dh.lit‘y,i Bel‘ojre‘ Making Selgétioﬁs Elsewhere. . Our stock comprises a %astpdlle-ctioh from which all classes can . make selections according to their tastes and means. A VISIT IS ESPECIALLY SOLICITED. Tga die‘s,_”t"DOh’t_: 4F:iil to Look at ’Our Lineri : pcdnl el Salte, 10 L e LIGONIER IXDINA. © = JACOBS & GOLDSMITH.

REMINGTON!

e iz s s SR i) 4 LRatELS s T AT f:ﬁ-z‘—;?‘%’f &‘,,‘ ‘ 1,--'r:'!-\~ | -LA i s E:%'— 3 ’,‘@:*. i Q\‘ C e vy }?A;v- _,_.:...b! ’\':"i\ );; A N R § ,;}5; e X % BYI W ha v:-\ T g‘\‘: l] : “ : ( 8 ;:L TR ,;. \.‘g‘. o K 135 g . isteas e LN ¢ »‘"“ .'.:‘:_“‘?Ejtiﬁ'{"'.‘{.' 5 ‘\'\'EJ ;_;ym..l St

~ The: R‘EMI*@TO&,SE\'VING ; M 4omiNghagsprung rapidly ‘into favor ag possessing the . ‘begt commiNaTioN of good - qualitfes, namely: Light ranning, sniooth, noiseless; ‘Tapid,-durable, with perfect’ Lock Stfteh, = vy 10 % ~ltis a Shuttle Machine, | ‘with'Antomatic Drop Feed. Design beautiful ‘and ‘con‘struction the very best,

.~ GOOD AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR CIRCULAR., '| . Addres . RENINGTON SEWING MACHINE CO, ILION, N.Y. : : "‘ = ¢ ‘ : " 1y 3 o 1 . BRANCII OFFICES OF REMINGTON COMPANIES. Lo N Homitetan L Qona. '\ (281 & 483 Broadway, New York, Arms. Ly E'R?mlﬂgtOll f,sons’ : IL[ON, ('Maidisou ggglgezvﬁ;ég gon:,%reﬁin%ﬂl\mdgnxe. e eo v |:§l';.,%g,%?étag;gfg{;:.-,ﬁ:t,ggz,za. Siraae ] ‘O. { Ci treet, Se g @i G SR :On 2 grlcn . ('Q'_'; N. Y. ¢ Utl;gax.]'ll?. ‘Y.,7199 ‘genesge;égs., Se\?*igg M;ghi:es. ST Byt O N iy A ’ Atlanta, Georgia, DeGive’s Opera House, Mariet- i SN e irn i : St ta Street, Sewing Machines. 5% Do AWy - Sl s { Washington, D.C., 521 Seventh Str., S. Machines.

AP A WS Lah L BT OKIEY B w ; s ’ . x : 2 S e 1 3 i P 8 v 3 i \ 3 v‘ At 3 i & S 7 G i iy o JUNIOR CULLTV. | ST ST - , \) ~/" ~l _J_ :'4 : s :c. 7 e »7 _., At-__. sf; : - Tris lg,éithor a Rnumj or Warkina Prow, © e — i pfd Ind £0 cofFtructed that it s eepecially adapted -Af g 2 ’_*»’E:f,w.“ 10 either mofie and very easily operated either, s e _o L% way. [t combines all the best features and vals . e -PN AN m’ 'f tisble improvements of the Senior Culiivator, © oy :.v':f%\ N \l§ NN = 20d besides has many others of imporisree T B?\\ =<o R o pecuiiar toitself. We invite your gitenting th) Lo N -_;L"?"fg‘!;f i;.;\ gg- somo of the n((lvnntag(:ﬂthis Pow Shoaress osy -=\ Ao/ ‘i = \_“é._:k__" = and we coufidently astert/thal as a Cemßinat < \"’*T_“\ ‘lgvty“ E‘L ,H-‘f- Riding or Watking Dlow it has Ao Yipedoa i e= - o o bad, we think, no equal i the mnrkol | Sonie e = Be e Of itk ddvaniages aud Tmportant Heatiirgs & g e e thefullowing: 0 | St e 5 R FERCa P et R A 1 v WSehpd S Soen el s s Constructions » | o SR : . Ithas at(}éubléﬁ"tqﬁgué, 6]')|lfeaid sufficiently wide toallow Lhe;qp.emtér to -htvi,kre‘wlmn either riding ‘or walking, a plain view of the row and keep the horseg from ﬁ‘emng ‘close together to obstroer that o ¥iew, anu also prevents them from trampling down the corn. he seat bars are also spread axi&rjl.r‘go i "8 not to obstriiot the view, and in their arfangement spring sufliciently for ease and: comfort.: The -~ double-treé -is also aveached directly to the axle, thereby relieving the strain from other parts and alsoplaces it where it does not chétruct the view. 'The draft arrangement ﬁmmﬁlete, lhagi_ul‘b “tods to which the single-tree is attiched being carried below the tongue, cansing an npward drafl, . thus taking it entirely off of the horses™nechkr, -& © Badvayiat r e el = A :; A A P . ‘; W ; ‘{’v A 1' “v‘;“‘-’\w ; e Arrangoment of the Beamis, '~ [ ' it Yo Y ’ ey 5 55 s e f S | The beanis are made to rin level by meansof a Pivot-post, which is held rigidly to iis place by ‘means of & nut turning down tightly, and the front end of the beam ig'pivotﬁ on tﬁ? 10"“1’%-5' . the Kivot-post in such & w‘a{ that it allaws the béam to swing sidewise, or np and down, ak the will of the operator, and not allowing the beams to rock. o “w.,;;‘f ton e Sorl f‘ﬁﬁ» Catßine gt - 7 Itiw Easily Operated, A| M ﬁ’: S ity :,;':p,‘:v“ SO RGN L 128 { (2 4% £ rE h"““;'&‘f\"_:gf-':u" - The shovels are yery easily guided with the feet. when riding ov by the hands when walkings _Fhey are independent of each other, and either nnc'muté be mmmgl in any difection witbout! inter. = ~feting with the other, or-they may he moved in an opposite, or both in'the : me dlrection; to preece ent plwto SPERERUIBL T 0 L i iR e o T R 0" Yo Only Practical Shieldin Use. | 0 - [t ias the fayorite Rotary Shield, the omg-,,nrmuwipmem in mgv’n&r et wliich not:only pro- . tects the young plants, but entirely remedies the dmcul‘;y%fclqggmg- vith stalks or other: J i .07 DirtThrowi toor fromtheCorn. | ¢ A © Thisis done by means of tlsted shovels, and:the dirt may be throw ‘to or from the cort, a 8 - desired; by Qhﬁ“g&g'ﬁﬁﬁamgl’twﬂhﬁ'l& tbﬂia:ﬁh":&nr 6‘ SRI g ‘zw‘s‘j‘:m %\* SRR Fr g Lep e R e gbelit ol TRNG B R TR e S DR 3 U ADe N et SuodiTE e e ki IR e e N T e s e s S S Adjustable tn Widthiand Dapthi L Tey 1' VYRR 4,« o L «; .k ):' ok . v::. " R -m' ‘:L«::-uu.a*“ "‘"i‘:" pornn SR e TBO etV s flows 1 s Sloet i gravta oek wllth etk iyl bt g L ;3‘ i B R sfsed oft of the ground Py e | W ‘xﬁ ‘oodon pins o prevent breaking the shovels, and n’l*} imditiet LB to Pt Geap .ok shillow.. >o| e DGR TR R ARG st ee e R R e S f"« s: g “ e T ,hﬁyﬁﬁﬁé{ S for viowlng fn wwheat, onts, barley, ete., ot for slirriug fall plowing nid culfivating Ahow gro SIOE MOWING IR WACAT, ORES, DREICY, 010, CAQE RLITEIUE AL PHOVIRG BHE CTHEIVRWMNRE 264 To! . % PR e ; i @\%{”&&ﬁ\%ﬁﬁm@wﬁﬁg,:“m‘&,a«aw*é“‘j»“ww S Jago, ; Te T e s e s T TR SRR il s ' Frem the past snceess of this Unitivator, the high com 80f those whal hay

B T O N e 's‘ : e 13 S o : & < RemixeroN-No.lMachine: =~ 5: for family ugé, in the third. . = . ‘year of itsewistence, hasmet | with & more rapid increase | i of ratio of sales than any = . machine in the market. < . 'Reminaron No, 2Machine .~ ° ‘for manufactnring, and : family use, (ready for deliv- g -ery only since June, 187 " 0 for range, perfection; an(l B * yariety of work, is without =« -'a rival in family or work- 5 ‘shopd |\ e S o e