The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 July 1875 — Page 3

The ANational Lanner ‘LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTS. B I',Clubbllig‘ Rates. L “We will farnish Tue Natoxst Baxyes and the weekly editions of the following named papers, ome/year, to wit: (e - .. - g Banner and Chicago Tribune. ... ..o 8355 s« ,s+ Chicago Times.....l..ciceocenea 385 R A ¥ew York World.....ccesnne-a- 300 s ¢ . Tndianapolis Sentinel..,...-.... 325 ¢.« Indianapolis J0urna1..Z:....... 300 @ « . Cincinnati Enquirer............. 355 Teeus: Cash, invariably in advance. b ,'.' The above terms apply to subscribers in Noble - cotnty o_nl‘y_.' TTen'cenFs must be added du subscriptions outside the county. : : ____‘___—__.—————-—_-—__———"——_——;—————__—'——-————-———-—_—. ~ —John C. Richmond, of Kansas, is in town. - : —-Strawberries are among the things that ‘were. o ¥ . —Eawyer Zimmerman célebrated, the Fourth,at LaPorte. B ~The Coquillard wagon factory is _ to be rebuilt at;South Bend. i_ - . —~Bamum’s big show will not ex- " hibit at South Bend this year..™ - - ~ —Paul Henkel, telegraph operator, * is here on a visit sincé yesterday. _+ —Our H: &L. Co. have just receiv‘ed two new nickel-plated Trumpets, »—Our street sprinkler finds it easy to keep -down the dust these rainy days. ~ \ : ' - —Sheriff Miller and Wm. Alvine, of Elkhart county, were in-town last ‘Monday. . o i

—+~IL Billings is agent for a hand fire engine manufactured at Seneca _Falls, N. Y. L e ! —Frank! Wood, son of the Judge, ~ graduated last week at Ann Arbor, - with I%l‘ others. . .1~ o) —Proposals-for earrying the mails 1o and from the depot are: invited by Postmaster Goodspeed. - . —At the.depotin this place there “were sold 170 reund trip tickets for Kendallville on Monday last. * . . . —Don’t fail to read the article head-. .ed “Religious Intoleérance,” on the first ‘page of this week’s BASNER. ‘ | —ZBarnum’s Roman Hippodrome ex--liibited at Fort Wayne yesterday.— Next w@ék it will “do” Chicago. : - —Lape & McConnell haye sold; the Syracuse Mills to Nathaniel ‘Crow.— "Mt. Lape will retwin to Rochester. - . ' —The new Schogk Board organized " by electing G, \\'f"s;_;r'narf president, E B. Gerher secre iy’ and 1. S. Scott - tredsurer. R N " -~Too much rain, is ‘the unanimous verdict of farmers and “fownfolks.”: Quite a contrast with the .judgment rendered one year ago. = .o & —L. D. McGown, of South. Milford, © has sold’ his farm, and iy casting about for a tract of land over in Michigan. Why not in Perry township? -~ -~ —Ed. Lisle, of Kendallville, is speculating in Garrett City Tots. We are ~pleased tolearn that his éﬁor;s so far have béexi crowngd with suecess. “-~Notwitlistanding their $200,000 _Daended debt, they buy £5OO hose carts . in*'South Bend, and yet its citizens ;até not afraid of being impoverished. ’%—;ﬁass Rosa J. Milner, the accom“f }ﬁ‘iﬁhéd"ﬁdaug}ltev_ of our .good old friend, loﬁr}{ﬂnel, goes to Fairfield, “Mich;, next W@k, to take charge of -a ~ school. '} R : E --THe Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture has at length discov:, ered that the Noble County Agricult“ural Society will hold a Fair at this: place next Fall. . ¢ | ~Mr. and Mrs. 11. . Wood were in. attendance at the commencement ex- - ercises of Rockford Fethale Seminary, “of which institution their daughter Alice isa graduate. = . < —A large number of éyergreens and maples have been set out by our citi- ; zens this seqason ;¢ and/ﬂi‘n a few years ~ their-graceful appearance will lend an additional charm to the beauty of the plage.. 7. . ;S e < —Qur eclever friend, David T, Mil“ler, of Vicksburgh, M_ighig’an', favored us with a friendly call last Tuesday morning. He gives a very gratifying. report of his.succes in the mercantile business. - o —On Wednesday evening of last week a little- ddughter of Mr. George ‘Brooks, of Gosh_‘:qm was horribly scald- ~ ed by, falling against a coffee-pot filled “jwith boiling water and. spilling the .contents over her. . . * L . ;I —After you have 'perused: this week’s BANNER thoroughly, hand it to , some ane in vour Tieighborhood who 1s not 4 subscriber and after, awhile, ‘ask him whether he has ever Tead a better county paper than this. h “The citizéens meéting which, by ‘requést of the town coungil, convened at the Town Hall last Friday evening to. desterminé[ the steam fire engine question, decided by a majority of 86 against purchase. 'This settles the matter. Ty S IR

“w. —AL.J. Yoder, who has for some time past sojourned at Denvers, IIL, returned to his honte in the Hawpatch . last. Tuesddy. He says those western ~__prairies are beautiful to look upon, * Ybut for a home'in all kinds.of weather ke prefers the Hawpatch. - ik . —A stranger from Ohio,. who-at-tended the meeting in the Town Hall last "Friday evening, expressed him~g€lf wvery. mucli disgusted with the ’1 . boisterous conduct of some of the fel- : lows who ' made themselves overly ~ eomspicuous on that occasion. ; ‘| ~Our thanks are due Mr. M. H. { Jenes for that mess of new potatoes,!j ;’glettuc_e and onions, with which le . 'supplied o6ur culinary department on i the first of July. 'So far as we have . lLéen able to learn, Mr. Jones has. the: ‘ lead in the éarly potato line. - - " —Dr. ‘Parker, who spent several 4 weeks in Ohio recently, says the Buck: " eye Demdcrats are by no means a unit -, on the finance question; a very large - portion are outspoken in the advocacy . :of-#% sound currency. But all will {vote for Uncle William Allen. “ —Special attention is directed .to * the new advertisement of Engel -& "“"Co., the most enterpfising, most energetic and most extensive clothiers in - thig latitude. Their assurances may " always be relied upon; hence it will ~ be to the interest of all needing clothingto give them acall.’ =~ = . f"f;TEe receipts at the strawberry festival given by the ladies of the M. * E. Church, last weék, netted $61.45 ~ clear profit. 'We are truly glad to learn’ . that it was such & decided financial - Buccess, as the ladies having charge - spared no pains in the decoration of . the’Toom or to make those who participated in the pleasant festivities . joomfortable and happy. My many L s e

. The Firemen at Kendallville. - The Hook & Ladder and fiose Com‘panies, accompanied by Brown’s Helicon Band, went to Kendallville, Monday, to participate in the Firemen’s Tournament. = The Hook & Ladder ‘boys entered the contest .with the companies from Van Wert, Ohio, and Kendallville, and succeeded is| carrying off the first prize of $5O, -The Goshen and-Ligoniér companies withdrew out.of jealousy. .The hose com--panies had no contest, all the companies except ours withdrawing, through ‘some fancied misunderstanding of the trial... The real reison:s declared:-to be that they feared to, compete with "Elkhart. - Our boys speak very highly of the treatment they received at Kendallville by the members of ‘the fire. department of that place, and by the companies from Van Wert. - They were not so énthusiastic in their expressions of gratitude at the treatment accorded them by the Goshen chief .and his men. “But on the whole they Had a good time and came home well pleased. Brown’s Band was the cynosure of all' eyes at the .tOur’nument. , The above appeared in the Elkhart Review of Tuesday, and the Hook & Ladder Co. of this place gives the following version of the ‘withdrawal of tlie Goshen and Ligenier companies:. -After the procession had, arrived at the grove; the different, companies began discussing how, and in what manner the .tournament. sh‘Oul«lfabE .conducted; and it was then and ‘there decided by Bob McGregor, of the Kendallville Fire Department, that com'pan‘ies should “run and 'S~c‘ale}'adder in the ‘szlme‘g}auncr as 1f they were on. drill at home, -and let-the devil take the hindmbost.” Ifamédiately. after dinner the forem"én of | the different companies were called’ together for the purpose ‘of deciding upon "j_u_ﬂges', referees, ete, The Llkbart and Van Wert .gentlemen then spoke up and said that if we wanted to run we must cut off .our ladder-even with the top round. Our side then’ made the proposition that theladders:avould. be cut provided the:others. would take ladders off of trucks- same as we did, which they deelineds and consequently this proposition-also went tb naught. The whole upshot of the matter.is' that the Elkhart and Van Wert boys: wanted everything mﬁ'd‘W-oixldconcedj& nothing. If they had come to time'in tife manner decided by McGregor, everwthing would have p:isséd-dff\well; The. most prominent .and influential men of Kendallville will say’ to-day that our boys offered everything that was fair and just.” , We fear no company, g:ggl are_jealous of none. There being s 6 many different ways of drilling by hook aud ladder ¢ompanies, we sugge’ét that a delegxﬂerméetinvg be held Dby the different companies. at some convenient point, and’they determine on the mode ‘of drill, ete., which would be. rigidly adhered to while in attendance .at tournaments. i L. 11. & L. Co. ° A L gS|

—The “immortal"J. N.” still liyes. He is announcéd to expound truth, remove prejudice, elévate the veil and play sad havoc with er'rql-, . é;t the court house in Wabash this .(Thursday) evening, July: Sth. Of course, J. N. will not slight Ligonier.. We are aching for his presénce. .- ] ' :

—The Seventh Day Adventists have removed their tent to T.agrange.— ‘Worship by this. denomination” will hereafter be held in the Town IHall, every S-zxfu‘rday, one of the Tent Eldeljs officiating.. Forty-one persons| have obligated tliemselves to observe Saturday as théir Sabbath. |

- —We are having cheering news from ”(}i'ff erent —palggt's of the country in regard to the wheat crop. While somé particular spots havebeen yisited pretty severely by the winds and rain,and the wheat in those localities has been to a greater or less extent beatéen down and thus rendered in a bad condition for saving, yet ‘the geuer:ﬂ reports from all parts are quite favorable.

» —We have not-heretofore - stated that D. W. Greeh and Abr. Hiér have taken ch:-u‘gel of the Star Bakery, north of the Public Square. An éxamination o"f the premises several days:=since convineed us that a great change for the better .has taken place:in that establishment. Ev‘eirytlyjng is -clean, neat ‘and tidy; théir bread, wcal'\zeis; pies, e’tc.,f\\'ivlli‘ bear corhparison with the best.i Sl e

—From * the Minneapolis Daily" Evening Mail of- June.3oth we learn that the firm of which our. former townsman. Mr. L. IT: Green, is a member, has effected a consoliddtion with a rival real estate and insurance agen--cy of Minneapolis, by which the former has become one of the heaviest agencies of the Northwest. - The consolidated fi'm represents the leading insurance companies ‘in the United States, the aggregaté capital of which is 1o less than twenty two million dollars. -Twooflices are'maintained, one conducted by Baldwin & MéMillan on the east side of theriverand the otherr by Pierce, Green & Co. in the west division. The Mail'spéaks in highly complimentary terms of the mew firm and the experience, responsibility and integrity of its “meémbers. We congratulate our friend. Green on his good fortune.in ‘beeomingi a meniber of so extensive a firr®and on his prospect of.reaping a rich reward for his labors. . -00 l TR

- —On the Ist fnst., the 24th annual commenicement exercises of the Rockford (IlL)}Female Seminary took place at the chapel of that institution. Seven yq‘_hng ladies gradiated, among the number being the Jaughter of our townsman,- Judge. Harrison Wood, The effort of -this estimable young lady is thus spoken .of by the correspondent: of the Chicago Tribune:— “The- last essay with. valedictory was decidedly the best one.- It was ‘Energy More than Talent,” by Miss Alice Wood, Ligonier, Ind. .There are 3 multitude of persons whose talénts are greater than the talents of those already before the ‘public. Talent ‘does not make the man so much as energy, and it is the boast of our nation that the -highest powers are socalléd ‘self-miade men.” In concluding, slie turned to the Seminary Committee, and alluded to.the Rockford Seminary as a self-made institution; then to Miss Anna P: Sill, ‘the Principal, and remarked that the English language had made few synonyms—but the name of Miss-Sill had been made a synonym for Energy. In a touching farewell to the class she remarked ‘that no matter how soon they should lay down the cross of life they would stibbedeyen” - 0.

A jaw three feet long has bben unchrthedst Gudhien, - - - - '

KENDALLVILLE LOCALS. 7' * The Fourth of July was celebrated at this place on the sth, by a fine display of Firemen and ‘instrumental music from this and adjoining towns. Van Wert, Ohio, sent a company of men with their truck and ladders; Sturgis, -‘Mich., was here with a company of firemen, a base ball elub and a well uniformed brass band, who made a beautiful display as they came onto the grounds in the afternoon with brass and martial music. Elkhart, Goshen and .Ligonier were all well represented with firé’ companies, and many citizens besides. The Angola Band, ‘with Mr. Herbst as leader,’ arrived the day before. They make splendid music and are beautifully equipped for such occasions. The day was auspicious and a very large crowd turned out to celebrate. ‘Reed’s ‘erove was chuck full of people. Freeman Kelly delivered the oration. It was gotten off in very happy style and in Freeman’s own language. Mr. Kelly seems to be in great demand as a fourth of July orator. By invitation, he was in attendance at Syracuse on Saturday and entertained the people of that vicinity. And ‘what is very pleasant in Freeman, after the oration he joins in the fun and seems to be quite a lion among the ladies. This, you know, is an essential qualification. for an aspirant to Congress. Considerable trouble came up among the ffre companies in regard to the ladders used by some of them, which‘ resulted in the Goshen and Ligonier companies . withdrawing from the tournament. . The ladders’ of these two " companies were of the usual length and contained the same number of rounds as the others, but the sides extended several inclies above. the top round, which, it was c,lai?ned,. gives the man who climbs quite an advantage, as he grasps the top and‘ jumps through, while others with ‘ short sides have to turn round. The ‘ withdrawal of these companies left only the Van Wert and Elkhart companies to compete for the prize, as the Sturgis company did not bring their frucks and Kendallyville was mot allowed to enter. The contest between ‘ these two companies for the first prize i ($5O) was quite exciting and resulted in @ victory for the Elkhart. The time made by the yictorious company was 2115 seconds, and the losers 25 seconds. Everything was orderly on | the grounds and no disturbance occurred to mar tlga enjoyment of any one. The town remained full of people until quite late in the evening, and 1t all ended with ‘a big*%:ce at the Mitcliell Hall and will be rémembered as one of the largest crowds ever gathered in Kendallville. -~ -

Judge Burnham, formerly of this place, died at Fort Wayne last week. lle was seventy-eight years old, and ‘up to the time of his death had been in the enjoyment of good health. His wife, who is néarly as old, still survives him. V . .

Oscar Helmer died during the forepart of last week from the effeets of an injury received nearly two years ago. His sufferings since the accident have been great but somewhat mitigated by the unrelenting care of his parents. The Rev. Goodman preached the funeral discourse, in the Presbyterian ¢hurch, to a large congregation. Oscar was nearly twenty years of age. - George Bartlett is building a fine residence in this -city, on Riehmond street. - . g Jim Bunyan has purchased a lot'in Garrett City. - e = Hi. Roberts has had to defend two 'suiAts recently, sqmewhat after the Beecher style. Hg received a verdict’ in both. i . . - IHenry Bigknell will move to Garrett City soon and start a drug store in tiat place. G ' ~ Nancy Mains paid Capt. Iddings #lOOO for property and improvements in his addition to this city, not long since. - Y : : Reliable parties say that Ed. Lisle has struck a five thousand dollar “Bonanza’ at Garrett City, in the ‘purchase' of sixteen acres of gromfd whieh beis now selling off in town lots. : Some of our citizens- were over to’ Albion last Saturday and heard Sam. Alvord’s eration, which they pronounced good. e Carr ‘Green and wife have been visiting friends in this city recently. : oOld Dr. Williams claims to have the neatest sidewalk in the city,” and I guess he is right. g ‘The Northt Eastern Indiana Medical Association had considerable of trouble while here about the minutes of their meeting ‘held at Angola not long “since. Some. resolutions that were published in the Standard.of this place as a part of their proceedings at that meeting did not appear upon the record, which called forth considerable inquiry and some remarks However, the matter was postponed, .%}éld of course that will be the last of 3 . 3

« Gust. Frink got his fingers pinched while coupling cars the other day, for the first time since he has been in the railroad business. - "VINDEX. L ————— o ——————— ROME CITY ITEMS. ' In our communication last week we, mentioned the case of Prof. Charley Ford poisoning himself and being found on the railroad a couple of miles south of our-city, and left him on his way to the “Poor House.” We now inform our readers that on Tuesday last he died. Mr. Ford came to Rome City some months before the death of Clark Haughton, who was then proprietor. of the Lake Side House, to whom Charley engaged himself as covk. e was very shabbily dressed and looked really more like a pauper than a professor of music. But soon, alas! it was discovered that he could pound a piano similar to those fellows who are often” found in lager beer saloons in cities. This qualification seemed to immortalize and introduce him to some of the first families of Rome. The result was he. soon courted and won the heart of one of the fair damsels of our place—a girl who had ever borne an unblemished character, exceedingly fair, amiable and kind, and one of fine musical talent. | Against the earnest protestation of the father (the mother beihg dead) the two repaired to Sturgis, Mich., and were married.; The “Prof.” ‘thén undertook |to engage in the profession of teaching music in Kendall-

ville, Goshen and other places, which always. proved futile—till at length word ¢ame that-he had a_wife living, in Illinois, whom he had married under the assumed name of Wilson. As soon as this news was received, Mr. Hamlin (his father-in-law) proceeded to Michigan ag&brought his daughter home. The sequel shows the end of this' wretched man. He had in his possession, when he took the fatal poison, letters addressed to his much injured iwife and to his father-in-law, and tothe coroner’s jury, which all go to show that terrible remorse prompted him td take his own life. Suffice it to siy that he has gone the way of all the earth. He_ has paid the last great ‘debt, and has gone, so far as we are able to discern, regretted by none.— Let this listory be a warning to Romanites in the future to shield their daughters from a like calamity. The Rome City Band, assisted by a gentleman from Syracuse, made themselves remarkably notorious at Wolcottville on last’Friday night.. We were not able to be présent, but all unite in saying White Phillips is a “White man”- and on that occasion done things up “Brown.” But the music, oh the music!—Well, the leader has resigned. For further particulars ask Ede at the “Magnet Woolen Mills.” A pic-nic from Huntertown, Wallin and Fort Wayne on Monday had a nice time at the mineral springs.— They brought good music, good victuals ‘and, good everything and had a jolly good time. Tley danced in the freight depot until the arrival of the 9:40 train. The lake steamer under the management of Doctor Gower and Capt. Henry Cobb was very busy during the day. ,: : : We>met the editor of the BANNER, Postmaster Goodspeed and several other Ligonier boys at Kendallville on Monday. The editor of the BANNER is still wrong-headed on the currency question. Hope he will soon be all right. (That’s just what we are praying for' in Alexis’ case. He has the inflation fever badly.—Ed.) Barnum’s show passed through Rome on Wednesday morning, on its way. from Kalamazoo to Ft. Wayne. Sixty couples attended the dance at the Lake Side llouse on Monday evening last. Bill Hobson was here; no discount on music that time.

. Mrs. Dora M. Lane has very kindly furnished us with a sitting of eggs of the veritable Seabright Bantam kind, and our old hen is now on duty spreading herself.” We are carefully watching the coming advent of those precious chickens and will in future give their; pedigree. Dora has warranted then (every mother’s son and daughter) to lay when two months old—each hen to raise a coop of chickens and have two rows of teeth. ! '

“Emory A. Storrs of Chicago orated at Kalamazoo on, Saturday.. Hon. Schuyler Colfax lectured on “our country” at Angola on the same day. Hon. Freeman Kelley made the American Eagle squeal at Kendallville on Monday. The editor ofsghe IV ew Era done it up at Albion on Saturday; but if we Romanites had only thought of it a little sooner we could have beat ‘em all. Doctor J.Z. Gower, our home orator, can.make the American Eagle soar higher and squeal louder than any man in America. : - Prof. Grub still sojourneth here, The strawberry festival at the Good Templars Hall on Saturday, w;js as good as could be expected withoutf any strawberries. 3 T

The Magnet Woolen Mills are giving their employes this entire week to celebrate the Fourth of July. Levi Parks, the smow prophet, is r‘xow.*furnishingfthe city with new potatoes. ; ' Doctor Rabey has moved into .business row. - ‘

Doctor Covert and Doctor Gower elevated the “flag of our country” on Monday last. s

A friend of the N. E. Medical Association accuses us of being wicked, &c.. Well, it may be true. “Let him that is without sin cast the first stone.” We acknowledge the correction, “friend.” Your head islevel this time. But then_we didn’t accuse anybody of being drunk. We don’t believe .anybody was drunk but the horse and buggy. It is only a little joke on the ‘Noble county concern. The Knight Templars encamp here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday: - A merry time is expected. '

The local scribblers of the BANNER are again getting provokingly tardy. i . ALEXIS.

—_———,——————— NOBLESVILLE SPECIAL.

Again I will try to pen a few lines for THE BANNER. We are blessed with good health. 'There has not been a time for a number of years when the general healtiﬁ)as been as good as it is at the presént ‘time in this locality. AR Corn looks well, considering: the lateness of planting. I cannot help thinking of the way we are apt to complain. There is too much rain, or it is too dry, and we are not going to have any wheat, or corn, or anything else! - Now, farmers, look at your wheat fields, and see if we do n’t complain toe soon. The wheat is better here than it was last year; oats bids fair for being the heaviest cropiwe have had for many years; potatoes never lookeg' better than at present, and everything else looks as pleasant as sunshine. -

Our Supervisor has made the roads good all over the district. I think we have’as good’ a road-master as there is in the county. .= v Doc. Gandy is still confined to his bed, L. Ay , John P. Kitt is on a visit to Ohio. - Frank Gaff, the young man who got his leg broken while at a pic-nic some time since, is lying very low and there are no hopes of his recovery. - Young men, let this sad misfortune be a warning to you. And I would say for your benefit, do not run your horses so in the future as you have dore in thepast. = ' - : Our spring term of school closes today (July 2d). - g There will be no wheat cut here for eight or ten days yet. e ‘Pitching horse shoes is the greatest game here of the age at the present time. ; : e e The undivided one-half of the sawmill here has clianged hands, but I am not yet informed who is the pur-

|We celebrated the glorious Fourth’ (or rather the 3d) Saturday. Of course, the pic-nickers got it up wrong. The weather permitted them to stay in doors most of the day. There was quite a -crowd in town, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather.— The principal games were Beer and’ Pedro. ' Four Beers to one Pedro. The dance given by the South Bend. boys was not wholly a success.. We "are having some very heavy rains here lately, which is making the farming community look blue. Everything in shape of corn and potatoes is being choked up with grass and weeds. The ground is too wet to work.— Wheat is beginning to rust in some: portions of this county. South of us wheat will be ready to.cut this week, in spots as it headed out. A good crop is expected if the weevil ‘does not “get away with it,” and it will soon be past that: - : | Base ball is a little’.on the rise just now.. ; ' ;

- The work on the jail is going on as fast as the weather will permit. It will be a stout one. ' ; ;

Business is i_improving generally, all' of which is encouraging. The Granger store is in full blast; but how long it will run, is a matter of conjecture. S K . Our people are talking up a Soldiers Monument. Success, says e e s S. U. REPOP. . R PN T o T ST : . Tue following statement has been handed us with-a rg(luest for its publication, in order to correct the erroneous version: given by the New Era and repeated by some. who are nof cognizant ‘of the real ‘facts: To whom this may concern,: GENTLEMEN :—I know that this is a case of suicide and will . require a coroner’s jury to give a decision before burial. Blame no one for this; it is all done with my own:hands. As I sincerely and devotedly loved my wife, Evangeline -Adelia Ford, I sacrifice the great blessing of the world; LIFE, for her ard her alone. -Idestroyed my life with morphine. May God be with you-all, and as I am no more-on earth, I hope to:see one and all of you in that blessed world abotve. May joy and peace be with you all forever. ‘ " . CHARLES HARRISON FORD.

« Normal School at Albion. The undersigned will open a Training School at Albion, July 19th 1875, The ecommon branches will be reviewed. The recitations will be topical. Teachers and others wishing to. review, are solicited to attend. Bring such books as you have. "The tuition: for the term of five weeks will be $5, payable in advance. For further information, address S _ M, C. SKINNER, Sup’t Schools, A Albion, Indiana. E. M. CHAPLIN, Syracuse, Ind. [="The County Institute will open Angust 23, 1875, at Albion. 10w3 Emphatic Denial. RoME CiTy, IND,, July. 5, '75. . EpiTonrt BANNER:— Please publish to the readers of THE:BANNER that Martha L. Nichols, school teacher at the Gray Back school, says I went to see the Director to have her turned out of school. ' It is a cursed infernal lie; I don’t care who said it. - Wm, W. LAYMAN. " Dr. FrrLEr’S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous ango. Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. [v9 33-1 y

PARASOLS! FANS! ~ Jacobs & Goldsmith’s stock of Fans and Parasols is complete and .very aﬁt-. tractive. Ladies, call and see. Lo

Lovers of the “weed” can find a choice variety at Eldred & Son’s, embracing all the best brands of tobacco and cigars. | s ! y ———————e . i At Eldred & Son’s you can always find the cheapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest drugs in the market: s e .Paints, oils, varnishes, machine oils, paint brushes, etc., in endless variety at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. ! e i The best brand of cigars manufactared, constantly on hand.at Eldred’s. : ————— > ——————— . X The finest stock of perfumeries in the market at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. . ¢ A full stock of "fa@gfeand toilet articles, at the Drug Store of C. Eldred & Son® ' R Fifty-six * persons united withchurches in Seymour, one day lately. DR, A.GANTS extracts teeth without pain by using Nitrous Oxide Gas.—43-26 L s e : Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded at Eldred & Son’s. : —_——r———————— SENT FREE 5o $4O to 75 CASH per wegk Zo all, at home or traveling. ‘Zomething new. Address, The queﬂyCo. Chicage

for meeri RARTE O I o 8

- W.A. BROWN, .Manufﬁgtnrar of and Dealerin all kihdp of - T FURNITURE, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, . . WILLOW-WARE, v BRACKETS, éc COFFINS&CASKETS Alwayson hand, an;l' will be farnished to order : Fun;{gll-: ?Ié(t)?)!!f?d {wiyh “hearse when .de,a,lre‘d. Cer. Cavin and 2nd Stt.} ngonler ) Ind : : Auggst 7th, 1873.-8-15. J. BELL, TAILILLO R. Having permanently located in Ligonier, would respectfully say to the citizens ofthe placeand surrounding country that heis prepared to do . All Kinds of Cutting and Making in the latest stylés and at living rates.

- Olothing Cleaned and Repaired On short notice and at the most reasonable terms, Shop one door north of R. D. Kerr's » . Purniture Store. Ligonier, Ind., Ju_ng 3, 1875,-m3-6 : e e e i ;r"ft»':‘l"j":;ff:'?' ‘ :

.« LIST OF LETTERS . ° REIA]KING in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indians, during the past week: { Bevington, J J Hardenbnr’lg, Miss Hattie Hardhler, Eli .|Riddle,J T M Hostedler, Frank . Yoder, Miss Mary A letter addressed “Mrs, Wm. Vallean, Cromwell, Ind.,” is held for postage. e Persons calling for an({ of the above-lette | will pleasesay ‘‘advertised.” ; : ? by H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M, Ligonier, Ind., July 8, 1875. . THE PHENIX TILE MACHINE. et | 115 & asally driven: By the.power of ewe il i SR horses, It deuvmﬁhu!{t two opposite ends g I e ey ‘l- :us,y mn':’o( h‘z:g up the v'urpon‘l.ba y T plunge head and si of the chamber, thus | \” i correcting all 1u.h?.0l nu_d, and sdding 1 rears of service to the machine, It makes 5 i i!’ From 300 €0 700 rods of tle per day. It i 8 i i fully warranted. It m,mﬁ; be adapted A, Jj () ‘l}\ to Steam Power. The dies Il = et i == llesmecro ) B Meouel: CHANDLER & TAYLOR ] P Patentees and Manufacturers, SEND FOR ‘OIRCULARS. 5 Indianapolis, Ind.

. \ % « Mo, 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind;, Cures all forms of Private and Chronle Diseases A reg. ularly educated and legally qualified &hy:?hn, has been longer established, and mot:i successful, as his extensive practice will prove. Age, with experience, can be relied on. Tq responsible persons no fee demanded till cuped, : Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Dobllltly and Impotency,ss the result of sxiv-anusz In youth, sexual excesses in maturer years, or other causes, producing some of the following effects: NERVOUSNESS, SXMINAL EMISSIONS, DIMNESS OF SIGHT, DEFECTIVE MEMORY, PHYSICAL DECKY, AVERSION TO SOCIETY OF FEMALES, CONPUSION OF IDEAS, LOSS OF SEXUAL POWER, ETC., rendering marriage Improper orunhappy, are per manently eured. Pamphlet (36 pp) sent sEALED for% stamps, ~ MARRIAGE GUIDE, o Explaining who may marry, who may not, wl:’y; the impediments to marriage—eauses, consequences and cure; what can be done in such cuel-mra&e book, econtaining much information for the MaRRIED, or those contemplating mar. risge—a true Marriage Guide and Private Counselor, Sent to any address, securely sealed, by mail, for 50 ceats.

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored!

: Just published, a new edition of Dr. e = Culverwell’sCelebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) -~~~ of SPERMATORRE®A or Seminal Weakness, lnvoluntariy Seminal Losses, IMPOTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage. etc.; also CONSUMPTION, ﬁ:n‘tmpv and Firs, induced by self-indulgence of sexual extravdgance, &c. s > 2 " gFPrice, in a sealed envelope, only six cents. * The celebrated anthor, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ gsuccessful practice. that the alarming consequences of wabuse may by radically cured without the ‘werous nse of internal medicine or the application of the knife; poxntiug out a mode of cure at. once simple, certain, and effectual by means of which every .sufferer, no-matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, -privately, ‘and RADIGALLY. 1 . Ba@~This Lecture should be in the hands of every gouth‘and everiy man in the land. . entunder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps. : : Address the Publishers, 9 51yl CHAS.J.C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, P, O. Box, 4586. ’ 3 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and order of sale t 0 me issned by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of the State of Indiana, in the case of Richard S. Williams, Themas Williams, Jr., Ellis Potter, SBamuel M. Cornell, and Sidaey Cornell vs. Abraham B, Miller and Mary E. Miiler, I will offer for sale at public auction’at the Court House door in the town -of Albion, Noble County, and State of Indiana, on : i SATURDAY,JULY 31st, 1875, Between the. hours of 10 o’clock. A. M., and 4 o’tlock p. M. of eaid daythe following described real estate situated in Noble County and State of Indiana, to wit: The west half of the north-east quarter of ‘section seventeen (17) and the west half of the south-east quarter of section seventeen (17) all in township thirty-five (35) north of range eight (8) east. in the county of Noble, and State of Indiana. Algo that certain piece or parcel of land gold and conVeged to said Miller by Joseph Teal and wife in Noble County aforesaid and described as follows, viz: Commenciu% at a stake in the middle of the Elkhart river, sixty rods from the west line, thence following the middle of the said river twenty-two (22) rods east, thence south twenty-two (22) rods, thence west (22) rods, thence north to the place of beginning, containing three acres more or less, lying on the south side of said river, and being part of section twenty-one (21) in township thirty-five (35) north of range eight (8) east, together'with the grivilege of the averflow. of said river, caused by building a dam geven feet: eight inches high,<n said-section twenty-one (21), i NATHANIEL P, EAGLES, I Sheriff of Noble Gounty. Toueley, Pricket & Zimmerman, Plaintiffs'Att’ys. ‘Albion, Ind;, July 6th, 1875,-w3-pfsB . +

Notice to Non-Residents., State of Indiana, Noble County, Town of Ligonier. To John E. Smith, I. D. G." Nelson, John Lane, Peter Sisterhen, William * Wandell, Isabella Keller, George A. . White, Noah Lung, George Sack, “Christian Sack, Daniel W. Green, and the unknown owner of lot 17 in Smith’s -Addition to said town. Notice to owners of lots and lands proposed o be ap- : propriated for a new street: . - Theé above-named John E. Smith, I. D, G. Nelson,John Lane. Peter Sisterhen, William Wan-= dell, and others above named, are hereby notified that the Board of Trustees of the town of Ligonier, ¥ndiang, has appointed Henry Hostetter, Eli B. Gerber, and Taylor J. Tail, commissioners to appraire and assess the damages and benefits accruing to each of you in the opening of & new street; in said town, to-wit: Commencing ata point on the" east line of the Fort Wayne public road, two and fortv-two hundredth chains west of the centre part ofsection twenty seven [27] within said town; extending thence east on the quarter'section line of said section. twenty-seven a distance of eight hundred [Boo] feet to a point ninetéen [l9] feet south of the south east corner of lot thirty-one [3l] of Smith’s Addition to said town: ‘The groposed new street to besixty (60] feet in width; nineteen [l9] feet thereof being and lying on the north gide of said described line of said ‘section, and forty-one :[4l] feet lying on the south side of said described line: SRR

Said\protposed new street to imss through and upon the following described lands and owned: as follows: A strip of land nineteen [l9] feet wide lying oh the north side of the said described quarter section line and extending from the eastline of the Fort Wayne public road east to the center part of ‘said section 27, a distance of about 242 chainsj owned by I:D. G. Nelson or Isabella Keller; also a ‘strip of land ninetgen [l9] feet wide lying on the north of said described line and extending from the center part of said section east, to ‘the point of terminus of said proposed new strect a distance of six hundred and forty [64o] feet, and owned by John E. Smith: also a strip of land fortg-one [4l] feet wide lying on the south gide of said described quarter section line ‘and extending from the west point of commencement of said new street east to the centre part of said section a distance of about'2.42 chains, and owned by I. D. G. Nelson; Also, a strip of land forty-one [11) feet wide extending from the last named_point east a distance of. one nuhdred and three [lo3] feet to the west line of William Wan-. dell’s Jot and owned by John Lane; Also 'a'strip of land twenty-six [26] feet wide extending on the south side of said described line from the last named point éast a distance of five hundred and twenty-eight [528) feet and owned by John Lane; Algo, @ strip of land forty-one [4l] feet wide lying on;the south side of said described line and extendin%}east‘nine [9] feet from the last named point to the east terminus of said proposed new street and owned by Peter Sisterhen; Also,a strip olgi‘a.nd fifteen [ls] feet wide extenéin{z east and west from and soanth of a line twenty-six [26] fesf south of aid described quarter section line from a point nine [9] feet west of the east terminus of 84id proposed new street west,"a distance of thirty-two [32] rods and owned by William Wandell, . | . : . All of which said described strips of land is to be appropriated for the purposes of said new ‘street. . 2R v : {That said commissioners will meet on the 29th ddy of July, 1875, at 10 o’clock A. m, of said!day, and at theWest point of commencement. of the said propored new street to examine the real estate 80 proposed to be appropriated, and to appraise and assess the benefits and damages that may accrue to.and be sustained by the sbove named or, other persoxs. ! Done 1;; order of the said Board of Trustees of Ligoniermade the 25th day of June, 1875. July 6th, 1875. Witness my hand and the incorßorated seal of said town. i (L. B : ! < THEO. 8. ELDRED, 11 . Town Clerk of the Town of Ligonier.

- FOR THE FINEST P AND i pom WOMEN AND CHILDREN, L oATL G L F. W. SHINKE & BRO.

Lined Boots made toorder ‘j ; ¢ é « * - andkepton hand. Pebruaryls, 1875948

The Old Tanner Still in the Field!

HARDWARE, PLOWS, o e T ~ Agricultmal Implements : Gen_éml]y,, Lime, Paints, Oils and ‘{@mislfeh, SASH, DOORS & BLINDS, HMOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, S : 3 .and L e ' BOOTS AND SIIOES, : csn be bought at : : - JOHN ZIMMERMAW'S [ OLD STAND, AT WAWAKA, As cheap'as anywhere in the county. This id especially a good place to buy Boots anid Shoes, the *old tanper” knowing what constitutes good and durable leather. Givehim acall. . 1 1-3 m

.. TEAL'& FRINK, Successors to H. L. Helman, in the Hardware Business, at Kendallville, reepectful!ty agnounce that they have made large additions fo every department of their store, and are grepared to furL nish everything in‘t e eSS ; l /.n" 1 , . They'have a fuil stockof . -~ BUILDING MATERIAL; Which they sell at prices to suit the times. They ' are sole ngeq‘ts for the celebrated . BLs IRON AGE COOK STOVE, Which the ladies are invited.to call and see, We keep a first-class TINNER, and a}e’pré—. pared to do all kinds of oy Eaves-Trough Hanging and Roofing on short notice pn(l ina wor'kmanllke manner, ! . West side of Malin Street, in the Miller Block. - : s .+ GEO. B. TEAL & CO. Kendaliville, May 27, 1875.-5-m3 s i

KINGSFORD’S . OSWEGO , PURE AND ' ; £ ; i SILVER GLOSS STARCH, For the L.aundry. .+ .. MANUFACTUREDBY i ]&. i . T. KINGSFORD & SON, . THE BEST STARCH IN THE WORLD. - GIVES A,;BEAUTIFI.JL FINISH TO THE LINEN, and the difference in the cost between it and common starch is scarcely half a.cent for an ordinary washing. - Ask your grocer for it. : KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO CORN STARCH, v g For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Ice-Cream, &c‘.,‘ : Is original—Established in 1848. -And preserves its reputation as PGRER, STRONGER and MORE DELIOATE than any other article of the . kind. offered, either of the samé i name or with other title. ; r STEVENSON Maoapan, Ph. D,, &c., the highest_ chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyzed this Corn Starch, and says it is a most excellent article of diet and chemical and feeding properties is fully equal to the best.arrow root., - Directions for making Pudding, Custards, &c., accompany each one pound pagkages. 51-3 mos. For Saleby all First-Class Grocqrs: % : : ; | NICHOLS, SHEPARD & GO.’S . “TIBRATOR" THRESHER. i A, .‘ i 3.. The BRILLIANT SUCCESS ofthis GrainSaving, Time-Saving THRESHER, is unprecedented in the annalg of Farm Machinery, In a brief period it has beeome widely Known and FULLY ESTABLISHED, as the SLEADING THRESHINGMACHINE”

, /IBRATOR |2 o gl “'o > S ; go o ‘.'“l-:_-.l[ ;’1 ; Dl L V 7 e ‘.—s; S ottt T N Netiala=yEy A\ -= =l oT I = ska =ol 2‘—;‘\l@% R

' GRAIN RAISERS REFUSE to submit to the wasteful and imperfect work of other Threshers, when posted on the vast superiority of this one, for saving frain, gaving time, and doing fast, thorough and economical work, THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly adyantageous to run & machine that has no ‘‘ Beaters,” “Pickers,” or‘‘Aprons,”’ that handles Damp Grain, Long Straw, Headings: Flax, Timothy, Millet, and all such difficnlt grain and seeds. with ENTIRE EASE AND EFFECITIVENESS, Cleans to perfection; saves the farmer his thresh bill by extra saving of grain; makes no ** Litterings;”requires LESS THAN ONE-HALF the nsual Belts, Boxes, Journals, and Gears; casier managed; less. re&mirs; one that grain raisers prefer to employ and wait for,eéven at advanced. priees, while other machines are *‘out ofjobs.” Four sizes made with 6, B,'lo and 12 horse ‘“Mounted’ Powers, also a speciality ef Separntors"alone," exXpress. ly for STEAM POWER, and to mateh other Horse Powers. ; ,

If interested in frain raising, or tlireshin%; write for Illustrated Circulars (SENT ¥REE) Witl full particulars of sizes, styles, prices, terms, etc.. ‘- NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., 4.1-’75-eow4t-a9w ; . Battle Creck, Mich. Local Agents Wanted ! An Agent Wanted for each B ® " Town and County in the- - i : .A.w o o United States. = - Parties desiring to act a 8 bgénta must;)ﬁ%cehﬁa% ny their application by a letter of re_pomxﬁéndation as to character and responsibility from aild signed by the Editor ot a'newspaper published:in the town or county for which agent proposes to act.— The agency is to sell the bonds of the Industrial Ezhibition Company,. = - . J Sl

Whole Bonds, $2O Each. Half ¢ 10 . Quarter “ 5 . The Industrial Exhibition Company will furnish agents with circnlars, ete,, etc. 4 Each newspaper published in thé town where agent 18 located will.’as soon 'as agency is established, be given an advertisement, advertising such agency and the company, and fally ex'plﬁini ing the plans, purposes and objects of the compa~ ny. Such ddvertisement will continue in such papers as long as agency is successfully conducted. ‘The Industrial Exhibition Company is- the first’ to adopt the plan so long in use by the Enropean’ governments of issuing bonds when the principal is made secure and not risked, but where there is a chance for a large premium, an investment of $2O is sure to return to the investor s2l—one dq)lar more than cost—and the holder of a $2O Bond ' may obtain a premium either of $5O, $lOO, $2OO, $5OO, $l,OOO, $3,000, $5,000, $lO,OOO, $25,000 or $lOO,~ 000, The interest, which is ordinarily distributed %o allthe bond-holders :pro rata, is in thisloan distributed by chance. The purchaser of a bomd Jknows he will receive back his investment, with a small rate of interest added, and in copisideration of taking this small rate of interest,/he has a chance in the above named premiums, which are simply the distribution of interest on the whole loan. | ; i SZn bt bO R 2

Each bond participates ivn,four“dravyin‘ks each year, until it has drawn a preminm, when it igsarrendered,the premium paid and the bond cancelled . The Industrial Exhibition Company, undera. special charter, granted by the State of New York; ig given authority to issue thesebonds. The Legislature of the State, recognizing the great benefita which will urise from the success of this: enterprise, have exempted all the real estate and property of the company from taxationsand asgess:’ ments for five years, and has also conferred other. great privileges. - g o Every American who understands the purposes of this .company wil], of & necessity, feel a pride in aiding it to a successful termination. . ¢ - Each -individual who buys a bond becomes an owner and an interested partﬂ, and: when he views the structure erected with his money can gay, *I aided to erectin our cuuniry the most magnificent building the world hag ‘eger‘ geen, a palace which. in truth, represents the industry, enerpfy”an_d mechanics! genius of the American eople. : ? 755 % Tge manufacturers and the inventors of Xmorica.are peculiarly interested in the success of this’ enterprise, for the reason that that it is to'be their home, where all their inventiors and manufac- | tures can be exhibited and sold. : Sy | f'l‘he building will contain 5,320,000 aquare feet of space, ) e ‘ Parchasers dusiring Bonds before an agency is established where they resde, will communicate I\dtroelt’ e:‘mh this office, from where they canbe supp ‘ R B P.rue; desiring to act as agents or to pnrchu’u" bonds will address LS e INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO,, ' No. 12 East 17th Bt., bet. Broadway & sth Ave., wan ﬁ"!:“m pree 5 oslal rder _harges LAy bender

I Have Just Cpened One of the Largest St erdekmof . 0o

l ' y UEENSWAR W~ Ay UEEN SWAR L

Of all Styles and Patterns, which lam Of- - - fering at Prices Lower than eyer. Iwould | Bspecially Invite the Ladies to call a.éld. In~ spect my Stock. Notrouble toshow Goods | .

In My Grocery Department

50 Barrels of Beans, 100 Barrels of Mes's_l Pofk,f 50 BblsDnedPea.ches,

All ofthe above Goods were purchased at - extremely low figures and will be <4 a 0 sold-accordingly. . |

bot dopsistimgof, | 9

s Agy

S b-—s—i x — 2

&c.; is one of the largest in the country.and - T will dispose of it at reasopable figures, . ~ inaccordance with my Mottoof . |- QUICK Sales and SMALL Profits. uegNlmß. BOMNAL: - 4. T 4T DECKER.

WEED SV

2 ihe Family Havorite. |

S e e £l iﬁg',% ﬂmgﬂﬂﬁﬁ‘w&mﬂﬁ“ . ! . [l UM o, T RO 7l ~ f‘ﬁ?ﬁ“’ﬁgw‘jﬁf /&m '- . “5,‘,” ;‘/';i": x /“" I,‘\\\:;;‘_ o ‘ ‘wmém%‘mﬂl‘:’f d N O NN o ‘IM%W%% l | 3 I LM . - - N 5 o R AP N\\ i\ 74’;‘;:‘—;,__":';' i 1 (‘ﬁtw \ - T

1t s Lieht, and is Basily Adlusteﬁu '

5 'l;lt'it‘leA need be )S:_li:d' in regard to the _t:x,cclvlence of the Family Favorite, it has already worked its why into every State, City and Village, anq the words Family Favorite have become g’householdfword.—-— Space-forbids to ‘go into, de’tajl‘s of the qu‘ali{iesvof the i\‘lachine, or its success within the last few years. We, ,ilm,ﬁ%ver; ‘cordially invite ‘an inspection. ofeur goods, ‘Deirig satisfied that by your go doing the “OF, F." will stand the most severe test. Tr : T i Lacs A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE "F. F.” MACHINE. " It'has o novel takéenp,‘whigh'pieveﬁts dl'l%t.rﬁidln on the thread. It runslight and without fatigue 1o the.operator.. ‘lt has an_anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and need not be taken out of. the machine to change the tension: It moycments are positive and depend on no springs, It has the: movel .and uncomparadle upper ‘tension, the anti=friction pad. It ie not necessary to use a screw * 'driver to fasten the needle. 1t will her and sew on edgin{a:t the same time: ! ~ Thave used. the :Vt'f:éed FF, for three ders ;-it has never been out of order. 1 5 FixNpyAy, Ouio. o L y ‘. ~A, M.GEYSER. * T'have had the F.F. Weed Sewing Machine nearly five yeats,: The first aix’ monthis after I purchased it, I earned with it seventy dollarg: and at this d%te have carned $l,OOO, and the Mathine now ‘works as well as when I'purchaged it, - . tia ; Gl g Vit e 3 Llugsiuq, -M{l_rch 23 HIB. - i e r 0 HE JADELIA R, GRAY AM,

‘ s :/’ % ¢ Fehary i > . h v. Jh B r ) ' . : - .P" ii# The General Favorite. Gt ke Description of the "G, F 5 v. A A 'l.-i:\ ‘"::".:“X;‘j‘:':‘\"‘:‘h“ E 3 £ $ —o— R e : e ﬂ 7NI The G, ¥. No. 1 Maghine, one size larger ' L[ Wy e A s tktl‘au F. F. b'esidics hslwiiug rflmllxlyFOf the: 1 4 s e R ARG - . eharacteristic good qualities of the F. F. i . eeN it ) noted by the following differences : . e N Its po%ver congists of a combination of an, ; : i 7Ny eccentric and crank, The Shutftle has the . ST iR 2 ¥ ! best of mechanical powers —the ball and - USSR\ = / [ o NIRRT NN P~ 8 | , socket joint: It has no cogs or cams, thus &0 REsg _l EONGRL \\ \ "y doiug avyay.wnhqxowe‘nnd clatter, ' Its e e Ol R ‘AT + bearings are adjustable. LR oA\l N 3\ R @. F. No. 2 one size larger than No. I;is/ S-T\R 1 / i i AN B USRI | fl,« i similar in construction, with the following - )l G 1“i r‘ ¢ changes. making it the simplest, the fast~: : &bl Te || est and most effective manufacturing mae | B B A N\ \‘ ;’t chine in'use. It has a new and imgroved S - =i A/ \9 R\ W shuttle carrier, doing away with the fric- : =1 {oey U N/ tion gnd wear of the shuttle. The needle, o s N plate is of hardened steel. It has a devise ] B ANy ‘ : }or taking up lost motion: on the presser - e | =1 i RN \ bar. lis power cousists of two ‘eccentrics, S . SR v “.x Al @ so arranged as go‘ give it sl:lced‘, Jease of ' S | s= & X R\ : movement and long wear. Theé upperand ! -Qe IS\ ’Q’)“'i\\ 4 "%\, lower threads are drawn together simalS| B \Q)F Y= " taneously, making a tight stitch. Itcanbe. set R b ran atavor¥hlghrate_ofqued.- The G. ¥,, S o i . ok No: 2isspecially adapted for-Tailors, Shoes! el R e e A " makers and Fagtories. ¢ ¢ ' THE STOP. MOTION,<This attachment_to the “@. F.” Machine consists of a ¢mall key at~' ‘tadhed to the bed plate of the machine, and while the ‘machine is at its greatest speed, the slightest ' ‘pressure will stop. the needle immediately, while the ‘treadle”.will continue to move. The needle will remain h‘x‘cfu{. goods and not a single stitch will belost. The presser footalso raises 8o that the goods . - can be turned aspleased. ‘This improvement is apecl’al‘ly commended to leather-workers of all kinds. WiED SEWING I{lkdl:gmgv cb: i @entlemen:—The G. F. Michines hought of you have beon inuso ab out factory for some months, and Kave.worked to our satisfaction. | ¢ Ve'g‘Respectﬁlly. T .- DeraouT, huw,{s&ﬁch.}wsf" R Apal N FINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO.. s X 'h’pi;e,,uaéd'ln-my' Boot and Bhoe Eact&f)’*, for the past two yéars, your Weed G‘FNG laﬁ&‘ﬁa. 2’ lind them to be the best machine for my work tha;&s :(h‘de T-am well satisfied’ wn‘nﬁ;%ﬁﬁﬁﬁa‘% Yespeet; -. . fona e ey expectfully Yours, Gk %g .. Toreno, OHIO, Marow 1%, 38%5; . v ik T ‘ . _;ﬁ;«;nﬁr R AR, . Machifies are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbinf. 4 s %@2 ¢d Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Book and a can of oil, free ofeixw? RE Vo ' Class IF. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. F. Machine 18 neatly ornamented ﬁt filver and peatl; price $lO.OO more thgpclass one. Slands to all machines are neatly fufehed. |, - % ‘Special inducements offered’¥§ cash purchasers. Easy terms of payment by note or monthily pags ‘ments to responaible persons. .. .~ T e e Tl ‘ Mw-w-mmcmwhi& 40 sell the WEED Sewing achinos, should ‘addross the Compagy.. st Toledo, Ohlo, W wish 8 areange for the sale of our Machines fu etery County and Towm ik Northwestern Ohlo, Michiga’snd NortHorn Indiana, *~ 0' o 1 4 by Jf%sﬁﬁnﬁ*ﬁﬁﬁ‘zwm o e *’ ‘f’“‘ﬁ oK o it s B T Ohic. S git s eel il ee s s e

‘5O Barrels of Prunes, sTons of Bacon, ‘ZTons Of Homs: |

i MR

e o o vl ". i S . : »\ ‘_v | Combu‘ung Every * b : Late Mechanical ~ Improvement. a - | i / fald ,' ; b ‘Z. 3 A

QUTLERY. &c.

SUGARS,

[