The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 July 1875 — Page 3

- The Aatiowal Banner ~ LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ,m Tokiol f;)lnibbln;&‘n,ates.' b ¢ We will furnish Tre Narioxsr. BAnxyer and the veekly editions of the fbllowing‘named ».p'ﬂ,pqm. -ome year, to wit: [ L ke ; Banner and Chicago Tribune. . ..a.......§355 e - Chieago Times. i mi-s.-taastc 355 2. ke WNew York World. . ..o...lisie- 300 6 ¢ Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 > ** ' Indianapolis J0urna1......:.... 3100 L Foße C‘L‘nci_nnatiEnqqirer....‘....‘....,3ss Terks: Cash,invariablyinadvance. = - The qbowe terms apply to subscribers in Noble - “county pﬂ/}y._ Ten cents must be -added on sub- . - scriptions eutgide the county. . - - —Charley Goldsmith of Cincinnati is rusticating in our midst. (oT s .~ —Ourlocal correspondents are evi--5 dently engaged in the harvest field, —Business prospects appear quite favorable, Farmers are in good spiro o . ' {—The Noble County Medical Soci ety will meet at Brimfield next Tuesday, 27th inst., commeneing at two o'clocks P. M. ', o Wt _ —Our*“devil,” JohiGeorge Alverado “Nibs,” was bushed, and has fégturned ~ to his post, in this- offite. “No place - like iome,” &e. - g ~ —Eler :Lane. will preaéﬁ at the Town Hall next Sabbath, morning, -afternoon and evening. A génex“al . invitation is extended. ‘ ' L +Luthér‘ Benson was to speak here on Wednesday evening of last week, -but for some unexplained reason fail.ed to put in an appearance. | | —Elder Peter Winebrenner will * preach at the United Brethren ehurch . in'this place on the evening of the first Sunday in August, at early candie light. 2 SN 128 &M 'Barleigh, a. staunch Jowa . Democrat, and-formerly a prominent local politigian of DeKalb éounty, this ' State, is visiting his sister, Mrs. MelE lendy, in this place. | o B »' —Thomas D. Evans, Esq; the attorney of whom mention was made in .. our “Albioh Tocal” of last week, favored |us with a call the other’ day.— " eis a pleasant gentleman. ' - —Members. of the Ligonier Build- . ing, Loan and Savings Association should bear in mind that dues are pay- _ _ahie by ’.Saturday night.. Penalty " thereafter. . Loan awarded next 3on-

day evening. ' = g . —Last Monday, atfamily named Afegrath moved into a house in Fort \\’ayne'a"nd found among straw in one

-, of the rooms a roll containing bank ‘ ~notes, checks and ot{her'co}atterals,jtp | the amount of $7,000. -~ ' - —J.C.Zimmerman & Co. have the - ezxq{uSi\fe agency for Bortree's Ad- - justable Duplex; Corset; warranted ‘duplex, bone and’ steel. Pronounced. by competent judges decidedly. the ' ﬁest. corset in .the' market. Ladies, call and examine. . . - | ' 4 —The prospects for an abundant _ potato crop, says:the Wolcottville ‘Register, was “never. befter than at ~.present, not only in this section, but . from all"pﬁﬁffs of the country we re- ~ ‘eceive the sanfe report; dnd if nothihg happens the crop' fiom now on:;_x this l * fall potatoes will be abundant and ) cheap. 52. . o - +—According to Rowell's Newspaper Directory, 1,000 newspapers have sunk . 8,000,000 by their failure in one year. . This announcement shows how hard ~it' is to make a mewspaper run’ any' length “of time, and how foolish the - undertaking of establishink a paper * where. thevelis no real necessity for . such.an enterprise. ' .. —The Elkhart Union of last ‘Friday. * gives this account of a private excur‘sion: ~“Some of our wholesoul fel- . lows, Hank Clark of the Clifton House among the test, were down at. Brimfield yesterday enjoying them- ~ selves by a boat ride on the lake near, * there. To conclude",tgg festivities our /700 acre farm friend, The. Kgssler; 2ok - up a:smagnificent supper-abéut twelve ~ o'clock at night,”and such a one ag . made Rome howl, as well as some .. private individuals Whosé corns were pinched " somewhat. Kessler is ‘not ~ any half-way man in the way of generosity, and never was.” - You can bet " your last dollar on that. ! - —We-see it stated, whether -“for - +fun™ or: otherwise, that /the State "~ Board of Agriculture, at its recent ses- . sion ‘in 'lndianapolis, m.adb.arrahge—ments to have a grand old-fashioned g tea party during several evenings of ' the fair'and- expositio_r}. Tadies will : be selected from every Congressional Disgrict in the State, there being just . as many districts as there were colonies to the confederation. Thela- - dies thus selected will be entertained «_by the ladies of Indianapolis and com- - plimented with free tickets during tlie " fair- and exposition. The objeet of the Centennial Tea Party is to raise " funds to erect| head-quarters on the

centennial . grounds “at Philadelphia “for'the accommodation of Indianians, where they may all” go and feel at “home. The ladies and gentlemen who' - participate in the preparations, or at least a sufficient number of them, will be expécted to appear during the evening’s entertainment for which they ~ are’ selected in the costume of. olden , tines. S TS ; ? ——————— * P Poxagséln.‘+ Yesterday afternoon, says the' Wolcottville Register of the _ 15th, the report came to us from Romeé . .City that Robert Raby was in a dying condition from the effects of poison. - It is the general belief in Rome: City - (says our reporter) that Mr. Raby knowingly teok the poison with the ‘intention of killing himself. For the past year he had betn drinking very I hard, supplying himself from the flasks and casks of his own drug stock un- ~ til within a-few 'aa;s past, when his wife knocked in the -Peads of the casks ~ and emptied the eontents of the flasks. During the past week he has been " without whisk;y,‘ and was just loh the. - verge. of delirium, and undoubtedly took the poison to get rid of his terrible suffering. -At last accounts he ~ was still aliy‘e,'butAtPere was no hopes MMavetovery. - | v o

'DRr. FITLER’S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumati,sxxxj‘,, Neuralgia, Lum‘bago, Sciatica, Ne 'vous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. = [v9 33-1 y

: T e e o e oids _Lovers of the “ weed” can find a choice variety at Eldred & Son’s, embracing all the best brands of tobaeco andeigars. - o .

THE purity and ‘fresh»imss of the drugs and medicings offered by Eldred & Son, is guarantieed to. every cus-

- LAGER-BEER bids fair to become the national beverage of,the United States. In speaking of its constantly increasing popularity, an eastern journal of high standing says: *“Not long since it was i:ab()oed"iri- ‘the -higher class of drinking-places and regulated exclusively to the German halls and gardens. First it found.a footingsin the ale vaults and gradually drove out the stronger malt. liquors; then the less fashionable drinking resorts received it; now the haunts: of the most - aristocratic = customers have either bowed to the inevitable cask and spigot or are tending thithervyard by ‘the easy stage of . bottled, beer on fice._v : Similarly our pure native wines and the lighter wines of Germany and France are becoming mbre'p@pular, and we have no ‘doubt that those of Hungary and Greece will at sonie not far distant day be naturalized.— Inasmuch as no plan has yet béen devised for keeping people from drinking, and, as it is desirable that their drinking should be done in' such a manner as will entail the least-possi-ble injury to themselves and the community, it is eminently satisfactory that such beverages as those. of Ger; many and France should thus be couiing into vogue. If-our German citizens succeed: in mCuic:a.ting‘ the. consumption of lager to the exclusion of the ‘more fiery fluids Wherewith the Ameticans is prone to burn out his interior, they will have conferréd upon us & social benefit by no means less than might accrue from copying their habits of healthful recreation and personal tlirift.: Fo the. unprejudiced eye a stout Dutchman, in bare arms and leather apron, driving a .beer wagon, is an apostle of temperance much more practical- and profitable than -Mr.-Gough ‘Trothing the small small-beer of his eloquence of alecture platform £t:s2oo amight.”” o

A cory of the Cottage -‘Cyclopedia of History and ]ﬁi‘iogr_z,rphy being ,plucgél on our table for examination, we find upon looking through the work that it is an .interesting and instructive dictionary- of memorable_ persons, events and things; something that ought to be in-every well-regulated family; it contains 1013 pages of reading matter, including a ¢hronological table 6f American-history, frowm.tlie discovery of Greenland by Icelanders in the year 923, and of Cuba in 1492 by Columbus, down.to 1872.- A]so an ecclesiastical chronolegy from the year 1 down to 1869. Also-the principal events of.the war between the allied powers of France and Sardinia ag:yinst; Austria, in 1859 ; between Prussia, Italy and-Austria in 1866 -and the late war between Erance and Prussia; {Altogether it'is a most interesting work. For sale by D. P. Miller, Li"gon'ier, Ind., by subscription only.. ' . o, | e e A——t . Réligious Neotice. - Rev. Dr. Rogers. will deliver, at the Town Hall in Ligonier, commencing on Tuesday evening, July 27th, a series; of six discourses, not on the state of the dead, but of the-living after death, or the Immortality of -the Soul. The following points will be discussed: "1, That there is a future world; 2, that this world is inhabited by angels and spirits; 3, that those are from the human race; 4, that they exist in hunian form; 5, thatunan rises from the dead at dedath and 'becomes a spirit-in.hu-man form; 6; that he retains all thé senses, functions and faculties of the mind, whieh'is the manj;, 7, that this is his last and final resurrection; 8, that he then“comes into his final condition;.9; the- religigus into a state of rest and. hdppiness; 10, the wicked into a state of unrest. - - *

- €atholic Church Dedieation, The dedication services of the new: Catholic ‘Church at Albion- will take place next Sundayp 25th inst,” under the silpervision of Bishop Dwenger, of Tort Wayne, who ‘will “preach an English sermon‘on that occasion. - The Albion and Avilla bands will both be in attendance .and furnish-some of their sweetest music. . The Rev. Father Duehmig has displayed: a- good deal of energy in building vahmble improvements thronghout the co.u'nty.‘ and will at that time call upon the congregation for contributions to the church fund. = ITe'ought to be generously encouraged. =

¢ THE prospectus for a hew temperanee paper to be establishgfgt ‘lndianapolis, the first number to appear on the 24th of August next, has just been issued. This new candidate for public favor is to be 'styled -The Advance Guard and is designed to be the organ of the several State temrptrance organizations. = It will be under the editorial management of J. J. Talbott, G. W. C. T. of this State, who will e assisted in the several departmengs by Miss Auretta loyt, Mrs. Emma Molloy, Hon, Wm. Baxter, Hon. John W, Ray and Dr. R. T. Brown; and will be issued-weekly, at s2a year, .~ °

. The Northern:lndianian says: Dan~ iel Wiltrout, a thrifty and well to do farmer, traded .a few days ago for a horse, and on.:'l-‘uesda%' “morning he hitched him and @another horse to a leaper to commence harvesting. -As soon as he started the team, this horse became frightened and started to run; the reaper ‘running over a. sheaf of wheat threw Mr. W. off, and, the machine coming i contact with him, he was cut almost asunder. Ie was dreadfully lacerated on the ‘hip,and one of his thighs cut off, with the exception of a narrow bit of flesh. He is. yet' living, hut it is said that he cannot survive but'a few hours. . .

- The-first resolution of the. Minnesota Democratic platform is eopied almost literally from Governot - Tilden’s message to the New York Legislature,delivered- last’ Ja;nualfry. It .embraces a declaration that the adoption of the recent amendments to the National Constitution mark the cloge of an era in our politicgl “history, and forever settle the question of slavery and-all issues growing oat of it, - . .

The grangers of northern Indiana are making extensive arrangements for a grand picnic at Harter'’s ‘' grove, in North Manchéster, Whitley county, on the 235th of August, 1875, to be addressed by Hendley James, State Master, and other eminent speakers. :

The beard of directors of the Northern.lndiana Agricultural Association haye agreed to .give the fire department ten per cent. of the gate receipts of the fair on the day of the tournament. : . h

~A-small white worm is working in the stalks of the cucumber vines and killing them' rapidly. ' 1t is said that soot-sprinkled around the vines will stop them.—Laporte Argus. - _

Terre Haute is to have a'car manufacturing company. Articles of association were filed with the Recorder st Monday - -

... KENDALLVILLE LOCALS. The whest in this vicinity is badly shrunken and the crop will be a light ORB i g i Considerable work is being dene on the school - house lot in the way of grading'itup. .° o : - The Fire Company mads money enough on the Fourth to pay up for their engine. ] ) _ The Presbyterian Society here will soon have a small house to rent, near their church. s e . The Standard’s “camp out” was not ‘much of a success. The surrounding towns did not rally to its eall. They don’t admire the Standard editor’s Sir Knightism, , Sl _ The new brick block en Main street is being ornamented with a beautiful galvanized iron front. . ° 'The Spiritualists. of this place are trying to get Mr. Parry, the Medium, to come here and materialize some of théir friends who have “passed over.” “Alexis” was down here trading some, the other day. &, . Stutely “‘Whitford, living near this city, has sold his farm. His nephew, J osep'h'W hitford, is the purchaser, at sixty dollars per acre. : . The law against fast driving'is being ridgidly enforced. - - Considerable fault is found in re-gard-to the manner of givipg the‘s contract for grading the school house lot. Most.of our citizens are in favor of letting such jobs to the lowest-bidder, and are opposed to any other way of conducting public Works. o i I should think that Mr. John Weston is losing cast with the Nancy Mains organ, from the notice he got in its last issue. . . ] M. F. Collier, whose family resides in this county, fell from the second story window of the Sherman House, atylndianapolis, a few days since. He got up to adjust the:blinds'to the window of his room, when he lost his balance and fell to the pavement. The latest reports put him out of dangér and in a fair way of a speedy re< eovery. e

~The Kendallville TFire ‘Compagy have re-organized and left some out in the cold.- ' - The Rev. W.C. Lisle, of Boston, and _l'écent]y a missionary in‘ China, has been visiting friends and preaching to the Albion pecple. His discourses are highly spoken of by those who'listencd to thgm. . The Rev. is a*brother to ex-Postmaster Edwin Lisle, of this place. - ; . . Nothing has been heard from Messrs. Ninde & Fay in regard to the fees which they claim from this city. = Ll . -+ "VINDEX. “Ir you want to.see aineat, clean and tasty drug store, call at the establishment of Eldred & Son. With counters, 'shelves, drawers, boxes, etc., well stocked with the best articles in their line of trade, they are prepared to accommodate the public in number one stvle. Yoptde et *

WAWAKA INKLINGS. EpiTor BANNER:—I have heard somany people of late wish for a local from Wawaka, that T ’tqhought I would try my hand. So I took up the last Baxxer and looked over what the editor says to correspondents, and start out. -We are not Seventh Day Adventists here, so I will commence with Sunday. Rev. Naftzger preached. what he called a rambling sermon, in which he told the people pungently and sharply what wastheir duty: first, to be prompt to attend Sabbath-schqol, that it was not short mornings, but long sleep, that made them-tardy ; that it was Methodist to have Thursday evening prayer meetings, and Methodist to go, too. . Sy i Evangelist Dodge went to his appointment at Shobe’s Chapel and*baptized three persons in the Jordan, confessing Christ. ‘The other Evangelist of whom I would speak, Rev. J. M. Trump, has organized a nice“ Sa-bbath-school in Wm. Golden’s district. He is a zealous man in that good work, " Some of our Wawakaians will go on the excursion to Chicago, ‘on the sth of August; for the benefit of the new church in Albion, of course., We of the Sanhedrim are always wide awake for spiritual pleasure as well as temporal labot. = ~

~ Mr. Zimmerman'’s brick store is progressing onward and upward. Bk . Mr, Fred. Schwab has bought out the old stand of H. Shoemaker and is doing .a good business'in groceries and confectioneries. His brother, Gottlieb, is also doing finely in the boot.-and shoe business. Every one who patronizes that shop gets a fit.

Mr. Mummert has built-himself: a neat little office on Main street. e e VENI Vipl ViCI. Do N’l forget that you c:fn find drug store articles, in matchlesst abundance and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. They have everything either directly or indirectly connected with the trade. - 5 “The Seventh Day Adventists. ' (From the Lagrange §tandnrd. ) .. The Adventists are having good audiences.at their tent meetings. They very prudently do not fix a day for the second coming of Christ, and the end of the world, but look for these things as near at hand. The four great beasts prophesied of by Daniel, they claim represents the Babylonian, Médo-Persian, Greecian and Roman Empires. The ten horns on the fourth beast were the ten divisions of the. ‘Roman Empire, made between the years A. D. 360 and 538, and the little horn that grew up among the ten horns was the temporal power of the Roman Catholic Church, in behalf of ‘which three of these ten Kingdoms were overthrown. At this date commences the “time, times and a dividing of time” spoken of by Daniel in which this Papal power should be supreme. This “time” they interpret to mean 365 years; “times,” twice that, or 730 years, and the “dividing of a time,” one-half of 365 years, in all 1260 years, which ended in 1798, when Pope Pius the VI, was taken prisoner by the French. The great red dragon and the beast with seven heads and ten horns, mentioned in Revelations, they-claim represents the same power, and that the “deadly wound which the beast received, and of which it was healed, spoken of by the Revelator, was the same event, the capture of the Pope in 1798.” This is .a mere outline of their interpretation of prophecy Sunday evening. ‘We are no prophet, and know not whether these things are true or not, and only mention them to give information of whatistaught., - = oo

The best brand of cigars manufactured, constantly on hand at Eldred’s. R :

The finest stock of perfumeries in gtée .market at Eldred & Son’s Drug ore. oo Fo ;

To Be Discussed by“ Kev. ’Meredltinj c in Pancake’s Grove. By agreement of the undersigned winisters, of Ligonier, the Rev. Mr. Mgreditli, of the M. E.Church, will present to the people the other side of the Sabbath quéstion_ from that which was presented a short time since, by Elder Lane and others, of the Seventh Day Adventists. The time agreed upon is - » : ; SABBATH, JULY 25TH, at 10:30 A. ~ at Pancake’s grove, near the residence of Dr. A. Gants. There will be two or more sermons. Weinvite all interested, and recommend that the people bring provisions and remain through the day. =~ . - . F.THOMAS, ; . R. S. GROVES, * . ¢ o 0. W. BOWEN, : G. W. CHAPMAN. ———4——« > — 3 Engel & Co., at Kendallville, call particular attention to their merchant tailoring department. Employing only first-class workmen, it is almost needless to state that the work they turn out is superior both in regard to fit, finish, and style. ' ¢ 12 e el > P—— e - e ; Columbia City Items. One of the “boss” cyclones passed over -and through this county last Friday night. The lightning . was too grand to be appreciated by your humble scribe, Flash-followed flash in such rapid succession that the firmament seemed a continual -blaze, and the wind blew in e’arnest,'_ with now and then a hail or two. A barn owned by a Mr. George Shook, we are informed, was struck by lightning and almost burned up. Two or three men were in the barn at the time, and one of them was pretty badly stunned by the ‘shock. The others escaped unharmed. =~ A horse only a short distance from the men was killed. . The neighbors in that immediate vicinity are now loading up their guns. That barn had no lightning rods on. =~ _

Everything is nearly on a standstill just now. Too wet for farmers to-cut their wheat with reapers, and the corn is blown down badly. The stone wall of the mew jail is now completed and ready for the brick masons. Snyder & Prickett’s block is also assuming proportions gradually. . Our.pastors of the different’ denomnations are holding services in the public square. every Sunday evening when the weather permits, eacb one taking his share of duty. ! ‘Wheat isnow $1.20, with an upward tendency.. - - SB.U.ReroPr.

GREAT BARGAINS at F. W. Shinke & Bro’s. They offer their spring and summer goods at cost, and some below, to make room for Fall and Winter Stock. Call and see.. . 1S

ON SEPTEMBER 6th, 1875, the Industrial Exhibition Company holds its Fifth Premium Allotment, and .distributes, One Hundred and Fifty: Thousand Dollars, in principal and interest. among the one .thousand Bonds, that were elected to hé redeemed in the series allotment of July 6th, this year. . : Many of thése Bonds had been 'sold for Twenty Dollars prior to the drawing. There remains in"the hands of the Company a limited number of Bonds, which will be sold in fractions of Five Dollars each—each one of these fractions representing one-for-tieth of a whole bond, and the holder would receive one-fortieth of any premium. The highest premium would be for a fraction, $2,500, and many of less amounts,» Provided the holder of a fraction fails to draw a premium in excess of Five Dollars, the amount invested, he can.use his fraction in'the purchase of a Twenty Dollar Bond, the Company: agreeing to receive all fraetions at par, $5, as a quarfer payment in the purchase of a Bond. This gives each person a chance to draw a premium, and if unsuccessful no loss is made. s ’:

In case the fractions are all sold, the money:will be returned at the expense of the Company. 3 Remittances for fractions should be made only to the Industrial Exhibition Co., No. 12 East 17th fStreet, New York City. T 8 [lBw2 . D+ e : L Decided bargains in all goods for men’s and boys’ wear, at Engel & Co:’s in Kendallville. . : : 12 e o o A Lesson in Pronuneciation. . How many can pronounce the words in the following “test” correctly? It was first published by'teachersiof Toledoz, 7.5 7 1. A courier from St. Louis, an Italian with italies, began an address or recitation as to the mischievous national finances. 2. His dolorous progress was demonstrated by a demonstration, and the preface to his sacerdotal prefile gave his opponent an irreparable and lamentable wound. ~ = - ; 3. "He was deaf and isolated; and the envelop on the furniture at the depot was a cover for leisure and the reticence from the first grasp of the dancing Legislature of France. - 4. The dilation of the chasm or trough made the servile satyr and verile optimist vehemently panegyrize the lenient God. ° Pl ' 5. He was an aspirant after the vagaries of the exorcists and an inexorable coadjutor of the irrefragible yet exquisite Farrago, on the subsidence of the.despicable finale and the recognition of the recognizance. s B . DR. A.GANTSs extracts teeth without pain by using Nitrous Oxide Gas.—43-26

[From the Editor Elkhart (Ind.) Review.]

“WE BELIEVE Drs. Price & Brewer to be:conscientious, pains-taking practitioners and the public may rest assured that they will undertake no cases beyond the reach of medical skill for-the sake of pecuniary gain. Drs. Price & Brewer have traveled on the Michigan Southern road for many years, and we know they have been successful with the cases submitted to their care. ' Their years of experience will ‘be used -for the beénefit of those who may consult them. We have no hesitancy in commending the Doctors to the fullest confidence of the afflicted.” If suffering from lung, liver, heart, throat, or any other chronic ail‘ment, go and see Drs. Price & Brewer on their next visit to Ligonier, at the Ligonier. House, during Wednesday, the 4th of August. b s | —————e— : ¢ Physicians prescriptipns carefully compounded at Eldred & Son’s. = - e e el P e - Normal School at Albion. . - The undersigned will 'open a Training School at Albion, July 19th 1875. The common 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 . M. C. SKINNER, Sup’t Schools, : . Albion, Indiana. E. M. CHAPLIN, Syracuse, Ind. : __ [@"The County Institute will open

Another Continued Story Will be Printed in The .National Banner t'Be’gi_nning' July 29, °75. Next week we commence the publication of another continued story entitled = . THE EEIR o the MILLS, | e 5 The Attorney’s Fee, . BY ALFRED B. TOZER, Author of “Bound Hand and Foot,” “Was She to Blame,” &, &. ik ' ~ This story is founded on ifac_ts; the scenes and incidents are located ina thriving New 'Englahd Village, noted for its #busy hum of cotton spindles and looms; while the actors ‘who figure in the drama are ‘natural to the very life, =~ It is so well written that from the opening chapter it carries the mind of the reader ‘to the. banks of a rapid river, on a bright October morning, i and thence he is compelled for ‘the next few days to follow ‘the Author, and make the acé_quaintance of the various char‘acters introduced.

The scheming of a wiley Attorney, with his accomplices, for wealth, which stops not even at crime, is strongly contrasted with the manly character and honorable motives of the hare: 7 ol o §

~ Don’t fail to read the Opening chapter. - g -~ We make this announcement, in order- that new subscribers may .h:hv'e timely notice, and begin. with. the opening chapter. .

We have added many new I.i“a‘m.‘esv to our mail-books lately, and trust the friends of Tue Banyzrr will give us the benefit of their influence in still further extending our subscription list.. Many expensive i provements have been made in the paper during the past four months, and it is our wish and intention’ to continue to improve Tur BANNER, until it shall have no superior among the weekly papers in the State.

At Eldred & Son’s you can always find the cheapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest drugs in the market.

- Paints, oils, varnishes, machine oils, paint brushes, etc., in endless variety at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. . -

A full stock of fancy and toilet articles, at the Drug Store of C. Eldred & Son. ‘ P :

EN T F E and postpaid—THß BEVERLY BUDGET #4O to 875 CASH per week 70 all, at home or traveling. Bomething new. Address, The Beverly Co., Chicago

MARRIED. ; LOBRY—REESE.—In Ligonier, Julyl9th, 1%5.‘ by Elder R, S. Groves, atthe residence of Mr. White, Mr. Lorenzo M, Lobry, of Chicago, to Miss Sarah Reese, of Ligonier. aAEag : ei 0 S 8S R LT S 0 THE MARKETS.. - LIGONIER. : Wheat—white. :+--81 28 H0g5—1ive.......... 8600 Amber—red ...... 1 26; Hogs—dresséd...... ... Rye............... 95! Turkeys—live...... 06 0at5.0.....c.0.ii.. . 40[Chickens—live,;.... 05 C0rn,............@ 75|Beeswax ........... 25 P0tat0e5,.....;..@ ' 40|8uatter....5..ccc...... 15 P1ax5eed:.......... 150[Lard:i 2l agiis: 19 Clover Seed,....... 5 50| Bggd,-....c.c0i. .. 12 W 001...... ....40@ 45 Feather 5............ 70 Pork........perbr 2200 Tallow: 5. c.o.s 07 5h0u1der5.......... 13/Timothy Hay....... 1000 Ham 5............ @ls[Marsh Hay.-....... 800 AP S T R GSle g A : ‘KENDALLVILLE. |, . Wheat—white.....Bl3o Live Hogs.-........ 80 00 Amber—red.......,l2s|Dressed H0g5...... ... Rye Lsiiiienin oy 60‘Live Turkeys liioss o 0at5........i...... 40iLive Chickens ..:.. - . Corny..iiiae. @ 6D]BeesWaX . iciiaca 25 Potatoes;...co-o. 75|Butter. o gl o 0 15 P1ax5eed.......... 1501L‘ard................ 15 Clover Seed.. ...@ 5 00| Eggs,.ccccciecrecc. 12 W001.:..c.... . @ 4b/Feathers, .. .. .5, . (90 POTR, . v.clediliisian x| Tollow, oo io w 0 107 5h0u1der5,......... 14|{Timothy Hay....... 13 00 Ham5..........@ 14| Marsh Hay......... 809 ./ CHICAGO. . ' . Wheat—white... 81 18| Hogs—live..s7Bs @ $9 00 Wheat—red ....... ..lMesa Pork. .19 67 @OO 00 Corp.. 00l i iiard oo 13 42@ 13 62 Oate. .oo .l i 50IShonlders.. oil 8% 8ar1ey............ 105/Hamse,.......cocce 12 : ‘TOLEDO. Wheat........ .... 143 0at8................ 48 Red ** ~........... 135{Clover Beed.... ... Corm ............ T6X4iHOZB. .o oocunvitanaet TR T R R T PN, ST S TX TR (s B R SIS R STRAYED OR STOLEN!

S’I‘RAYED OR STOLEN from the stable of the subscriber, in Ligonier, Indiana, on Monday night, July 19th, 1875, a _ ° DARK BAY MARE. She has a black mane and tail, white line on forehead, with snip on end of nose, and i about fifteen hamnds high, = Any information of the whereabouts of the animal will bo thankfully received. 3 : : § . E. ALRANDOLPH, July 22, 1875.-13 ngonier, Noble Co., Ind. - SPECIAL NOTICE. 'quso'ns‘ indebted to .i’. Sisterhen, on accounts and notes made prior to February, 1875, are hereby requested to come forward and settle the same before the first of mext September.— Having patiently waited and accommodated as long as the same {8 consistent with sound business primciples, I shall have to insist upon a prompt compliance with this notice. A failure to 20 80 wiil resultin enforeing collection by competentanthority 2 ; P. SISTERHEN, Ligonier, Ind., July 22, 1975.-13 ;

NOTICE TO DEBTORS, ' All persons indebted to- McConnell & Lape, of the Rochester Mills,and to Lape & MeConnell, of the Syracuse Mills, are herebg reguested to make settlement without needless delay. All accounts zemainlnF unsettled by the first day of Angusi next will be placed in the hands of a competent officer for collection. : -~ GEO. W. MoCONNELL, : o 3 LELAPE July Bth, 1875.-11w3 - :

i LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana, during the past week: - : Cook, Mrs, Mary E. Stewart, Susan .. . By RGNS Nao a e : arles - ' m - Yoder. Miss Lottle : ] Persons calling for ‘nl of the above lett w lil pleasesay *‘advertised.” : § s g H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. ~ Ligonier, Ind,, July 3, 1875 ; o - e R DR e e e

.‘ ¥ . \ i 3 . BUY Y G' ; | AT ' J. DECKER’S. o : : ® e ———— e e et & . MEDICAL NOTICE. DR. ROGERS, an old and ux?g’rienced physi- ’_. cian,” of Rush Medical Col efe. (a temperance man) takes this method of informing the citizens of this reﬁion of the country that he has resumed the practice of medicine, at Cromwell, in all its various phazes. The Doctor having made a special study of Chronic Diseases is prepared to treat this class in all its varieus and com?l!;lcated varieties, more egpecially diseased eyes. e,]Dr. would also say that he treats Cancers successfully, if such cases’ are obtained for that l11).1111:»013 in the incipient or more early staées of that loathsome and very tedious disease. G. 8. ROGERS, M. D. Cromwell, Noble 00., Ind., July*22—l3-m3. ar I 9 [ G LES ] INIMEN 7o ) e - . Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheamatism, Gont, Frosted Feet,Chilblains, Sore Throat,Erysipelas, Bruises or Wounds of every kind in'man or animal. **GlLes’ lODIDE OF AMMONIA iB, in my jud};men’t. the best remedy for neuralgia ever put before the gublic. I.have been afflicted with this terrible isease for 32 years, and never until I fe!l upon Mr. Gile’s remedy did I find any assured re]i,ef‘.)o I take pleasure in saying this, inasmuoch as I desire always to be a benefactor of the human family. = ; - WM. P.CORBIT, Chairman of the Methodist Church Extensien, Sold by all Druggists. Depdt 451 Sixth Ave.,N. Y. Only 50 cents and $1 a bottle. . 12.wé

A LECTURE

TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, Price Biz cts. A Leeture on the Nature, N\Treatment and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermaiorr- ; " heea, induced by Self-Abnse, Involun-! tary Emissions, Impotency, Neryous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage ﬁmemlly; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c.-- By ROBERT J. CULYER#ELL. M. D., author of the “Green Book,” &c. The world-renowned auther, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of self-abuse may be effectnally removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical o?erations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials ; peintiug out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himselfcheaply, privately, and radically. Ba~This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousandg. £ Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, toany addresg, on receigt of six cents or two post stamps, ‘' “Address the Publishers, ’ } 9 51yl CHIAS.J.C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, P, O. Box, 4586.

9 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and order of sale to me {ssned by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of the State of Indiana, in the case, of Richard S. Williams, Thomas Williams, Jr., Ellis Potter, 'Samuel M. Cornell, and sidnerv Cornell vs. Abraham B, Miller and Mary E{ Miller, I will offer for sale at public anction at the Court House door in the town of Albion, Noble County, and State of Indiana, on

SATURDAY, JULY 31st, 1875, Between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock ». M. of said daythe following described real estate situated in Noble Oounty and State of Indlana, to wit: The west half of tbe north-east-quarter ‘of ;section geventeen .(17) and the west half of the south-east quarter of section seventeen (17) all in townghip thirty-five (35) north of range eight (8) east. in the county of Noble, and State of: Indiana. Also that certain piece or parcel of land sold and conveged to said Miller by Joseph Teal and wife in Noble County aforesaid and described as follows, viz: Commencin% at a stake in the mlddle of the Elkhart river, s xty 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, IyinF 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 wgrivllege of the overflow of said river.,_ﬁaused by building a dam seven feet eight inches high, in said section twenty-one (21), NATHANIEL P, EAGLES, : Sheriff of Noble County. Tougley, Pricket & Zimimerman, Plaintiffs Att’ys. Albion, Ind., July 6th, 1875,-w3-pf $8: :

n! 6 " $600.00 IN GOLD. Premium of $600.00 in Gold will be ;;aid to three Apgents who send us the largest number of sub~ gcribers between July 15, and Oetober 1, 1875, for the fast selling book JUST OUT, : ' e i Leaves From the Treg of Life, Illustrated by Incidents ; : : FROM THE < s s FultonSt.Prayer Meeting, ——RY —— 1 Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, as follows: ; i S : Agent gending the largest number, .... 3300 gold Ag't sending the second largest number $2OO gold Ag’t sending the third largest number.. $lOO gold All orders must reach our office by six o’clock P. M., on October Ist, to participate in these premiums. ) : To Save TiuE, send $3.00 for copy of Book and outfit, which will be sent prepaid. State distinct1y when tzou order outfit, that you are competing for the'above preminms it - §600.00 IN GOLD. : ~ - s i ¥ Send all monies either by draft, check, register letter,.or P. O. order. .~ EVANGELICAL PUBLISHING (0., 11-2 m P. O. Box, 5228. 108 Fulton St.; N. Y.

- 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, Ilsabella Keler, George A. White, Noah Lung, George Sack, Christian Sack, Daniel W. Green, and the unknown owner of lot 17 in . Snmiith’s Addition to said town. Notice to owners of lots and langls proposed to be apo propriated for a new. street: . The above-named John E. Smith, I. D. G. Nelson, John Lane. Peser Sisterhen, William Wandell, and others above named, are hergby notifled that the Board of Trustees of the town of Ligonier, Indiana, has ap};ointed .Henry Hostetter, Eli B. Gerber, and Taylor J. Tail, commissioners to appraise and assess the damages and benefits accruing to each of you in the opening of a new street in said .town. to-wit: Commencing at a point on the edst line of the Fort Wayne public road, two and fortv-two' hundredth chains west of the centre post 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 nineteen (19] feet south of the south east corner of lot ‘thirty-one [3l] of Smith’s Addition to said town: The groposed new gtreet to besixty [6o)] feet in width; nineteen [l9] feet thereof being and lying on the north side of said described line of said section. and forty-one [4l] feet lying on the southb side of said described line: AR

Baid uropoeedv new street to imes threugh and upon the following described lands and owned as follows: A strip of land nineteen [l9] feet wide ‘lying on the north side of the said described quarter section line and extending from the east line of the Fort Wayne public road east to the center post of said section 27, a distance of about 2.42 chains: owned by I. D.'G. Nelson or Isabeclla Keller; also a strip of land nineteen [l9] feet wide ging on the north of said.deecribed line and exten in% from the center post of eaid section east to the point of terminus of said proposed ‘new strect a distance of gix hundred and forty [64o] feet, and owned by John E. Smith: also a strip of land fortg-ono [4l])-feet wide lylnf on the gouth eide of said described quarter section line and extending from the west point of commencement of said new street east to the centre post of said section a distance of abeut 2.42 chains, and ?Wned by I. D. G. Nelson; Also, a strip of land orty-one [{l] feet wide extending from the last named point east a distance of one hundred and three [loB] feet to the west line of Willlam Wandell’s lot and owned by John Lane; Also & strip of land twenty-six [26] feet wide: oxtendinﬁ on the south side of said described line from the last named point - east a distance of fiye hundred and twenty;eiﬁht rs2B] feet and owned by John Lane; Also, a strip of land forty-one [4l) feet wide lying on the south side of said described line and extendin%enat 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 of land fifteen [l5) feet wide exbm&lnr east and west from and south of a line twenty-six [26) feet south of kaid described quarter section line from a point nine [%] feel west of the east terminus of said’ propored new street west, a distance of thl:tiy-two (82] rods and owned iy William Wandell,: : . . All of which said described strips of land is to bf a;eproprlnted for the purposes of said new street. . : That said commissioners will meet on the 29th. day of July, 1875, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, and at the west point of commencement of the said proposed new street to examine the real estate 8o proposed to be appropmsod. and to appraise and assess the benefits and damages that may accrne to angd be sustained by, the sbove named or other persors. . uiis ; .. Done by order of the 'ﬁ‘ Board of Trustees of L!,onler made the 25th day of June, 1875, uly 6th, 1875, Witness' my hand and the in.comutcdunofnldtowh i o 1) e IEO. 8. BLDRED, i “Town m«ufm%m&‘mm Sl e n s el aln e e L

. W.A.BROWN, Manufacturer 61’ ﬁd Merln all Finds of" ; FURNITURE, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, S WILLOW.WARE < ... . . BRECKETS,dc COFFIINS SZCASKETS Alwayi on hand, and will be farnished to;order rung{::: m?d with heox:u whe_n desired. Cer. Cavin and 2nd Str.} nglomer ’ Ind _August 7th, 1878.-8-15,

i Je BELE., TAITW-OR. Having permanently located in Ligonier, wonld respectfully say to the citizens of the place and surrounding country tlgst he is prepared to do. ; All Kinds of Cutting and Making : in the latest styles and at living rates. -, Clothing Oleaned and Repaired - On short notice and at the most reasonable terms. Shop one door north of R. D. Kerr's' '} Furniture Store. e Ligonier, Ind., June 3,1875.-m B-6 :

The Old Tanner Still in the Field! HARDWARE, PLOWS, : ; : | —aND— : : Agricultmal Implements Generally, Lime, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, SASH, DOORS & BLINIDS, ,KOUSE“VOLD FURNITURE, ‘ : il BQO'!‘SV AND SHOES, e . csnbe boug‘ht‘ht : o - JOHN ZIMMERMAN’S OLD STAND, AT WAWAKA, As che'lp:al anywhere in the county. This is esoA gl b o Ao iR et Gh bl PN

TEAL & FRINK, . Successors-to H. L. Helman, in the Hardware Bu-. siness, at Hemdallville, respectfully sanounce that they have made large additions to every department of their store, and are grepqred to furs. " . nish everything in the- ' | . p s ‘ B 3 ; Y . “ , . . I‘i _ They have a fall stock of - “: BUILDING MATERIAL, Which they sell at prices to suit the times. They are sole agenta for the »celobnted ; . IRON AGE COOK STOVE, Which the ladies are invited to call -and see, We keep a first-class TINNER, and are pi’eel pared to do all kinds of o Eaves-Trough Hanging and Roofing on short noticeé and in a workmanlike manner, West side of Main Street, in the Miller Biotk. : : : . GEO. B. TEAL & CO. Kendallville, May 27. 1875.-5-m3 o

5 s @ g To The Musical. YOUéan ‘ha'\ve your ¢hoice of three vlarge,.. cloth bound books of beautiful music, .vocal or instrumental — easy or difficult — for nothing, by subscribing for. b e : : 9 Loig ° o 5 Church’s Musical Visitor, A large Magazine;:"contaliﬂng in each npmber, _stories, sketches, poetry, news, &c.. and $2.00 | WOBTH OF 600 D MUBIC., : 7 . It Costs Only $2.00 a Year. - ; Send stamp for sample copy with list of con= | tents of gl_-quum books, or, better still; subscribe Now, and receive the book by return mail and the Visrror regularly every month, for'a whole year, Agents wanted. Address : : : JOHN CHURCH & CO., , 11-83 w CINCINNATI, O.

Still in the Field !

Dull Times Made Lively ! o —FOR THE BEST— : 7 1 = . iy Fine and Kipßoots ' -+ CALL AT—— Lo F. W. SHINKE & BRO’S., Whose manufactures are ‘especial]} één;mehded on acceunt of their durability nnq neatness. - 3 > ! N g ” < »' ‘ Keep nb ucox;d-clus workmen ln’ theirﬁ em]‘;loi;‘},‘ . and use none but the very best stock. . A complete stock of ; o BOY¥Y’S BOOTS, : , —ALSO- . ¢ T C MEN’S, 70 ' WOMEN?’S And Children’s Shoes Of our own manufacture and vastly huPeﬂor" to Massachusetts goods. Encourage home industry,. especially when you can get a better article.for : the same money. , e :: : Lined Boots made toorder and keptonhand. ' Febx"nny 18, 1875-9-43 s No Blowing, But Actual Business! AMMONS‘NY‘IIER, e ; , Msnnf'ultuger of and De;ler in i Harness, Bridles, . Whips, Brushes, And every:thl'ng ppmiﬁing tb‘lwx; r“; g First-Class Harness Shop, . Directly eistof the@. R. &N.I.R.R. . ! - Depot, _ AVILLA, : : INDIANA. B ek - Trunks, Matts, UNCLE SAM'S HARNESS OIL, L &c., &, &c. G i VRS S A FAVOR HIM WITH A OALL. - 7 My loﬁd'iufodlw@jn : j e e Avilla, Ind., Decomber3,lBl4-90 . ° e R GLR e e O e

FRUIT JARS J. DECKER’S In My Grocery Department

50 ’Bé."rvrel's of .Beans, ' . 100 Barrelsof Mess Pmrk,tl 50 Bhs. Dried Peaches,

All ofthe above Goods were purchased at - extremely low figures and will be . 'sold accordingly. - . . .

MY STOCIK OF

COFFEES,

L SPIoEs, &c., is one of the largest in the country,and -, X will dispose of it at reasonable figures; - '« inaccordance with my Mottoof ' = QUICK Sales and SMALL Profits, M >, DES)KER - ‘B A 8 VE RN i .. NR i f

.. The Family Favorite.

poo s e R o 3‘smewﬁa3!‘!“"’sl‘%\&“&&%‘!‘\l‘@%‘. i -qmﬁi&iwm\%%agw,y g e, e o "o PR /Al B fos 7 o e SR N 2N ,'t%i‘z.z:%..:nﬁ"* 3 /v N i fxﬁ;;?‘?ﬂ‘vl‘i \ ; /‘K é\ \ i ’, ‘.:‘: “fl:‘“ g FH:E' : T | _ﬂ— 1 oo Nommail 2N KT / ' »v; h / £ v‘\%;“,’., _ e & \ il f caot ol 7 N\ L a 3 il ) e T NN - A L "v’““\ 5 _i S

It Runs Light, and is Basily Adjusted.

] ,le}tt_le’ nﬁéed be sai&:fpirega‘rd to the gxée]leﬁce of vthve Family Favorite, i;,)iab already worked its v‘vay into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become a household word.— Space forbids:to go into details of the qualities of the Machine, qr its success wighln the last few years. We, however, cordially invite aninepection of our goods, being satisfied that by your g 0 doingiis? &R, B will stand themosp severe tdsts -ol© L 0 o o g hoiA ¢ A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE "F. F.”” MAGHINE, It hds a noveltake-up, which prevents all strain on- the thread. It runs light; and withaut fatigie' to the operator. It hasan anti-friction bobbin, - Its shuttle issimple and need not be taken out of the machine to change the tension, ~lts moyements are positive and depend on no springs, It has ‘the novel. and uncomparable upper. tension, the anti-friction p;d. It ie not necessary to fise a Crew . driver to fasten the needle. - It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. bt g s @ ,‘..‘.' ,‘ B & s vl : : ) } L “E I have used the Weed F. F."for three years; it has never been out of'order. - L e g Fixp¥ay, Outo. . S S R e A. M. GEYSER. = I"lpié had- the F. F. Weed Nﬁeiﬂn%Machine nearly ﬁve'ye;ir‘s. Phe first, six months' after I pgrehased it, I earned with it seventy dollars: and at this date havé earned $l,OOO, and-the Machine now works:as well a 8 when I'purchaged it.: + ¢ ; | { < ! ; ' Lansing, March 23,1875, =" = - . . i | ADELIA R, GRAYAM. " The General Favorite. ket ryellelal havorke,. o

o i i . y { L » P S AR A Ak i b gui . Lot s ] - Description of the "G, F" g e ) | i Rl : Foi LR : “LB : The G, F. No. 1 Machine, one size larges 5 ’ J I 7 than F. F. besides having many of the T L_“, LR chdracteristic gdod qualities of the .FL i ‘.« : & S et ;. noted by the following differences: : L N e e e —— Its power consists of a combinationof an 2 Lo T =7 |\ £ eccentric and crank. The Shuttle has the: Gy N\ i best/ of mechanical powers -—the ball and bl N i 5 . o 1 R = * gocket joint. It has no cogs or cams, thus, S T // /s \\ \\ doing away with noige and clatter. Its e oA RN £ ,)J' ‘ \‘iw R bearings are adjustable. ‘ AN gh i Y |5 @! F. No. 2 one size larger than No, 15 i 8 - . SN EmaEe N b | i if _Q | gimilar in construction, with the following : et 24z) \s gk { ‘t‘ AR ch‘un%es. makinﬂg it the simplest, the fast- .« . T ’.csf Bl N / i est and most effective manufacturing mas- - ! =’ ) aiaa \| il . chive in nse. It hssa new and imgrovfd o e =l #) -10 N N/ shuttle carrier, doing Away with the frics B e = tBl sy \l NS tion and wear of the shuttle. The needls | Bl R s L : late is of hardened steel, "It has a devise | Z = BN B eE‘Q B\ “ aZor 'taking up lost motion on the presser =R "*"""?\h‘\ N W #har, Its power consists of two eccentrics, - e L AR R : 3 g 0 arranged as to give it,srg:e&d, ease of PElet L { -Xk Mi»\ ' movement and long wear. T upsm- and Sl R e ol SORE) - T %\ Jower,threadsare drawn togetherésimul- - Ss T \OPY) == | taneously, making a tight stitch. Itcanbe SRI b SRI run at & ver¥hlgh rate of speed. TheG. F, i LT A % . No, 2isspecially adapted for Tailors, Shos= : . e S . i : 1 makers and Factories, LR THE STO.P,' u'()‘l‘qu.‘--’l_'his attachment. to' the ‘G.F.” Machine' consists of a small key attached to ,thab‘é(; plate of t!}e mi#ichine, and while the mich\he is at its greatest speed, the slightest . ' ptpgm_row_ill stop the needle immediately, while the trendle will continue to‘move. The needle wiil remala in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost. The presser foot aleo raises so that the goods - can be turned:as pleased. This improvement is specially commended to leather:-,wot)§e_r§ of all kinds. " - Wxn Bxwing Maourse Co, i—Gentlemen:—The G. F. H;ltclﬂixivés bought of yon have beén in useat. our factory for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction. Very Respectfully, . T ¢ Drraow, Fxanvaby 35th, 1875, : THE FINLEY SHOE & LEATHERCO. ° ‘T'have nied in my Bmi-syd‘Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G, F. No. 14nd No. 9 \E Ll:nd 'th’m t 0 be the best machine for my work ;h;tlgs ;nacl&iml am well satisfied with them in every espect. ; v s o R e urs, | il R .;.&m,o:xo.'m:gn Ist, 1875, = S m | el it A r‘.rm%g‘;% (Al F. 7. Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilfer, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbing, 12 %’ ed Needles; Oller, Screw Driver, Instraction Book and a can of Oil, free of charge. e Class 1 F. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. ' Clags 3 . F, Machine {s neatly ornamented i{ silver. and peatl; price $lO.OO more than class one. Stands to all machines are neatly finished. < L g . Bpecial inducements. offered to-cash purchasers. Kasy terms of payment by note or monthly; ﬁs | Norior,—Energetic men wishing to el the WEED W%mh}m shiould address the Company st Toledo, Oblo, We wish to arrange for.the sale of our Machines in every County and Town in " Northwéstern Oho, Michigan and Northern Indiana, i | Worforther partieulanlagulioet Lo il de G oPR L RARMESOIN NS R emnit R e B ey e Li e b ”‘w‘sﬁ’k'w }'l‘&‘%’ ‘*:5‘,“53 e sl es B G e e e

!EsOA.B_a,rrel§o‘f Prunes, . ey | i5»-Tons of Bacon, - /. “Z Tons of Hams. - 1o

L Ldh V"{’% " Combining Every. Late Mechanieal - Tmprovement.

SUGARS, .