The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 August 1875 — Page 3

The Aational Banuey LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS. m ] Clubbing Rates. i . We ‘will furnish Tue Narioxst. BANNER and the w_éeklz editions of the following named -papers, one year, to wit:. Fo Banner and Chicago Tribune!........:......5355 % % Chicago Time 5........ 5 -2/ BOD «' s Neéw York W0r1d............-,- 300 e ¢ " Indianapolis Sentine]..%....<... 325 ¢ ** Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 * *¢ Cincinnati Enquirer............. 355 Terus: Cash, invariably in advance. Thg above terms apply to subscribers in Ndble county. only. Ten cents must be added onsub--scriptions outside the county. . . SUBSCRIBERS who leceive their papers with an X marked on the margin will-un- > derstand that the time for wvhich they have i paid has expired, or is about te expire, and ‘'3 _thatif theydesire to receive the paper they. maust remit immediately =~ - e

—The daily mail for Cromwell closes at 11:30'A. M.° wo - —John Segner has opened a branch barber shop at Albion. ! - e —S. B. Helmer and wife contemplate moving to California. - | —The citizens on - Adams stréet are indulging in new sidewalks.. . | ~—An funusually large numbex of traveling men registered at the Ligonier House last Sunday. Tl _~—Something new in the matrimonial line for next week. Boys, prepare your horns and tin pans. . | Y —The Grand Rapids R. R. Co. have just ‘coriipleted a neat and commodious passenger depot at Avilla. e It was too slippy dgo‘r the H. & L. Company to drill Tuesday evening lastThey_'will try it again to-night. ~ ) —Fast driving is indulged in by several of our townsmen in violation of a certd@in corporation ordisfance. - -—Ask Phil Carr about that littie boy who was on the.roof over his head while crying the sate.at Wawaka.

—Spring chickens appear to be exceedingly scarce this season; at;least very 'few are brought to this market.

—Discussion leads to investigation; investigation- to knowledge. Therefore, we s:%ay,';‘ let us-have more discusgiom. IGYe L L g E T = The niethbers of the 'Crusader B. B. (C. are requested to meet.at Zimmerman’s ‘store, to-morrow (Fridsy) evening.. . - - s .—Albjorl is excited over the antisecret society qilestion,ﬂwhile Ligonier is in ‘commotion over the Sabbath question. S o . “‘Ligonier is blessed with a company of lightiling rod men. They are ‘doing a “lightning” Dbusiness in the rural districts. N, . —John H. Hoffman, of the City Bookstore, is training.a singing class ~connected with the Sunday “S.chooi in the Long.settlement. - - © ——Uncle Toby his been -too busy durjng the past few weeks to Wwrite Albion Loeals; but he promises to be again on hand next week. - -

- —The person who borrowed Butcher Green's ;’krm}ti-cu‘ttpr; a meat saw, - and two clea‘vefs, are hereby requestéd to’ return,_t,fhe;ggne at once. CiL —The persohs- who cabbaged Dr. Crum’s bgggy “whip on Tuesday eve_ning last are requested to return the ‘same, or they will be exposed. —The- price of Church’s Musical Visitor is $1.50, and not $2, as published heretoford in the BANNER. ‘See .advertisenrent irranother column. —Peter and Jacob have had another “talk,” but their remarks are unai@i&~ably crowded out by other ‘matter.— " They shall have a hearing next week. —\We learn that the telegraph office at Albion has been abandoned, i. e., the operator has been; dismissed on t-account of insufficiéncy of localpatronage. _ , -, —Miss Griflin desires to inform the _‘p/u‘l}l'gc'that the fall term of ‘her music class will begin next Tuesday a week. Instx_éuction in thorough bass. Rooms at JIP. Welehsi., w 0 . —Superintendent Reynolds, of the Toy Furniture Conli)any,‘ has been re‘duced to a rather moderate gaft;owing ~_to a rheumatic affection which has of late been aggravated by atmospheric changes. = Aol

X —The Ifgrange Standard says: . “The first mortgage bonds of the Chi—’l cago & Canada Sou,tl)ern.-l{aih'oud are held byl’the company at 21 cents on a l - dollar. - The bid for them is 19 cents. | And yet the talk of cgmpleting theli - road iscontinyed.” £ et . —The Tent ‘Elders will p%dbab,lyj | pitch their tent at Albion, in the near futuré, Lagrange does not seem to " afford any congiderable number of i subjec_t§ for conversion to_-Advéntism‘-, ~ the Spiritialists having gathered up most of the stray material.’ -~ - - —Phil. A Carr gogs to Wawaka to--*morrow to resume tl{é_ sale of the store ~ goeds belonging to the estate of .John * F. Knepper, deceased.. Of course Phil. _will make it lively, and somebody will ' 'get rare bargains. The sales. were | . commenced on Saturday, July 31st. { _ . ——Should . those -corn and bunion "¢ edicine men, who ‘were “here lixst,? * \efk, call around this way again they - ‘will have a chance to make good their - pfomises by distributing several hun/dred dollars among persons who pur- " chased "the medicine on: their guar- © antee. ‘- ’ oAR - —Rev. Y. B. Meredith, of the M. E. Church, requests sto say that, though deferred until now by ‘the press of ' other matters, the recipients tender ' 'most sincere thanks for the large and - agreeable “surprise pound party,” and | L tokens of regard, axﬁoun't_,'ing{ in - waluables, to about thirty'dbll&zrs.: . ' —Prof. Dunn, LL. D,, of the Hills- . dalgCollege, will deliver two lectures ~in the M. E. Churchj.on the evenings' ~of the 17th and 18th of* this month. ~Subject: The Gospel as Revealed in. . Nature. - Everybody is invited to: ~ .come and listen to this/ able lecturer. A A collection will be taken to assist in defraying the expense of the lectures. - —We have been requested to an- - _nounce that the Old School Baptists ~ will hold their annual association in ~ the.grove on Wm. [A. Smith’s farm .. mear Cromwell, commencing on Friday preceding the third Sunday of ~ the pz;'ent month and remain in ses- % ee days—August 13th, --'ﬁﬂl . e - - . 26 ~ t —Fawn Rabey came over from chﬁvgﬂﬂmy and’ hitehed ~ his horse on the public square, intend- ~ ing toremain but'a short time, and ? R i«:q«&ww&%f§w W;:"éf; Bt SompE . . aae o

- —=The Syracuse Enterprise says: 1t is said that the B.:& O: road contemplate doing away with telegraph stations along their line, except' at railroad erossinigs. We-do not know how true it'is) ~ 1.2 UTa ‘ —Persons desiring to apply to the Board of Commissioners at the Septem-ber-term for license to-sell liq_iiors are notified that this week is the latest date at which a notice to that effect canbe given. . - ..

—We are told that father William Leuty has‘deeded his farm to the “Association of Christians opposed to Secret Soc’ieties,” as a contribution for the crushing of ~Freemasonry and odd Fellowship! -~ -+ 7 . —Everybody - in the county should prepare something—specimens of n:eé—-dle-work,” garments, embroidery, wax or flower ornamentation, or.samples of jellies, jams or preserves—for the Noble county Fair.. e

—The - Agricultural Society are determined to neglect nothing that may conduce. to the success of the county Fair: ~ Let all our people understand that the coming exposition will be better than dny we have ever had. «°

'—Those. who have ‘the money: to spare should now lay in. a supply of wood or coal for winter. use. Angust and September are the best months for purchasing coal, as it is in'larger lumps and freer from du'st,‘ as well as cheaper, than that obtained later in theseasomn. e ERR

—A swindler has been fleeciig some ‘of the f:u‘m_ers_ih adjacent connties by _lyspresenti_ilg himself as_the_agent of fan agricultural journal, and™getting them to su\,)scribev;rvfo'r the same, and pay-their money ih advance. ITe may steer in this direction, and we warn our ‘readers to be en the alert for the rascal.” Lo -

«.—A correspondent writes to an excl;::ua)ge ‘that buekwheat flour, sitfed through a sieve in the eveni;i?g or the morning when the dew. is on, will effectually eradicate ‘eabbage worms: Two a’pplication's (and often one) will do the work. Ile has succéeded in raising cabbagé;s while his’ nei;:lit;ors who do not use the remedy have invariably failed. g 0 00 .

—We know of quite a 1111j111)el'$()f persons who persist in reading. Tiie: BANNER without subsé;‘il)ing or 15&53» ing for it. - They “'spo_g'l-ge"' their reading. To these we would say in the language of another : Now just stop. a little and ask yourself if it is not vour duty to'help sustain your home vaper, which worss for you whether you work for-it or n‘}o’r.A cL —On Thursday night of last week Fort Wayne and vieinity was visited by one of tlie heaviest thunder and ﬁghh)iﬂg’ storms ever known' there. :'the lightning struck in a ﬁunfbe}‘bf places in the city, but did not'do much damage beyond the unroofing of barns, killing several cows and one valuahle horse, and partially infoofing the F't. Wayne, Muncie & Cinecinnati railroad shops. DL ‘ . ~ —Secarcely a week passes but that we age called upon to supply extra copies of Tin BANNER to subscribers who fail to get theirs from the post.or}icé'. ¢ The. trouble is, as we understand it, caused by -the custom some folks have of‘culblin‘g forwa neighbor’s paperand forgetting to deliver it when they-gét home. This is . getting :L_triﬂé monotonous with us, and is a source of vexation to _theAsul‘)%erilgelj._}vho pays his money and is therefore entitied to the prompt receipt of his paper.- - —TLast week's Plymouth Denocrot says: “Tile Ligonier ]}Asxm:imblishes two discourses of Rev. Y. B. Meredith, oni tlie Sabbath question. This question has attracted a great'deal of interest in-that locality by reason of a series of discoures in support of the views of tlvxé Seventh Day Adventsists. We learn that 11. V. Reed, editor of

the Restitution, has consented to'speak on the same subject to the people, of FEigonier in a few weeks.. They will find. his sermon worthy of their attention.” Mr. Reed will probably speak here in two weeks froni next Sunday... - - U gt

—According: to the Wabash Free Trader, brisk times have set in for plll venders ul_-dhg’ the Wabash. <That vivacious journal sﬂys: “Green corn, cucumbers and such articles are now in #he market;; drug stores look like stock exchanges, physicians and physic -mixers .are -dancing about the streets, swabbing the sweat from their brows, and sighing for an hours sleep; children are doubled up 'in sm)fwy couches, in the shape of ‘a Chinese Z, and anxious parents are. watching in agony and_asking some one évery five minutes if their darling willlive. - It is an undeniable fact that cholera morbus is one of the least desirable results of American liberty. “Sic transit” cucumbers, Moral—feed them to the pigs.” = S Co —A dispateh from Avilla, dated August Bth, says: Our little village was’ \?isi_tt}d by thieveé on Friday n‘ight,' who made two successful hauls, first visiting ‘the house of Mr. Baum, of the firm of Baum, Walter & Co. Gaining entrance through the cellar window, ar&,dn going to Mr. B&un‘l’_é bedroom, they took about $BO from his pockets, and then-made their eseape. They next visited the house of Mr. ‘Stahl. Gaining éntrance by placing a barrel ‘at the window, they went to Mr. Stahl’s bedroom and took pants, pocket-boek, money, and all, and made their escape, without awakening any of the occtipants.: - Mr. Stahl’s ‘loss is about’ $5O. T}ie‘itl‘xievés appeared to be( well acquainted with the. places visited, as they succeeded in makinga clean job of It. There is no elue o tharobbers, foliiiiis 5 o

. —A statement having recently been published that gentlemen connected with the Canada Southern road were making arrangements looking to the early construction of that road, the LaPorte Herald gives the following explanation: - Two héavy eapitalists of Buffalo, New York, with Dr. Allen (who procured the riglit of way thro’ this county) and the engineer, traveled in buggies over the line from the edge’ of Ohio to Valparaiso and back to Westville. Their object was to inspect the route and take a glance at the country through which it runs, with the possible view of taking stock in the enterprise, if the out-look was favorable. - It is not known whaf they thought (or think) of investing in the proposed foad. One of them requestS

~~ KENDALLVILLE LOCALS. The delinquent tax list for Wayne township amounted to $15,000 when it passed into the hands of the deputy collector, all of which County Treasurer Lash is very anxious to collect before the expiration of his term. The Circle Company’s business is getting very badly mixed up. More than half a dozen attorneys are already employed in the case. Now, as sensible men, they should get together and settle up the matter without litigation. :That is the only way any of the stockholders can realize any money outof it. A litigation, such as is contemplated, wouldleave nothing for either party after the costs are paid. 01. Barse and family, of Peru, are visiting friends in this vicinity. ~ . -Capt. John R. Smith and family, of Michigan City, are. visiting in this city. : John reports 485 prisoners confined in the State prison, a large portion of whom are unemployed. The new shops are completed, but unoccupied.” Tsuppose there was no fraud in the comstruction of the building, as one of the directors swore he would protect the State, let come what would. Nepotism does not disgrace the institution. ; ]

The conductor who went west on the afternoon train on Thursday last and returned at night collects fare of infants. [lle sees them before he does older people. The Company had better look out for that fellow, as his exactness is not for their good. -

The wind has blown the corn'in*all directions in this vicinity.

© As two ladies were passing .homeward along Mitchell street, a few evenings since, they noticed a beautiful light in the heavens which they proncunced the planet Jupiter. They soon met a company of boys, and one of them asked, “Do you see that star ?” One of the ladies replied, = “I'hat star, sir, is the planet Jupiter.” The boys had a good deal of fun over the.joke, as they khew the beautiful “planet” to be simply a lantern elevated by means of a kite! . LS

Spooks are'seen and strange noises heard in the brick building recently bought by the Masonic fraternity of this place. Undoubtedly it is their goat getting used to its new quarters. ‘Will C. 0. Myers turn his attention to my post office item of a short time ago? “Wor’'t he explain how it is that the regenue of the Kendallville office has inereased-when .all others have decreased ? The -postal card system has reduced the receipts of all other oflices but this. Just nibble at this, if you i)lease, and tell us all about it, Mr. Postmaster. - .

“Our school .trustees are going to considerable expense in improving the grounds, repairing the building and hiring other and more experienced teachers. They propose to put in new furnaces-in place of the of(l ones, which hdve always been deficient in heating ‘capacity. In'place of Pref. Goering, they have hired a gentleman from Fort Wayne to ‘teacjl “German and some of the otler languages. Miss Lily Taber, a graduate of Ann Arbor, will take charge of the Grammar department, and several of the old teachers will remain as before, with some new ones to fill up the balance of the rooms—in all one more teacher than heretofore, which perhaps.is necessm'y,_o\\'j,ng td the hitherto erowded condition of the rooms.

- Robbers went through Awvilla the other night. It is reported that Baum lost considerable moeney. L The little folks’ pic-nic, which on account of bad weather was held at the residence of Mary Reed,” was well attended amd a good time had by all present. o R * Mrs. Arthur Covell, \\'hile,r'eturnil_lg home-from Garrett City, a sfew days since, lost a pocket book cbmaining over $6O in money. All efforts to recover it have thus far proved fruitless. Many farmers spent last Sunday in taking care of their wlieat. Sensible. A big row occurred at the brewery last Sunday: = Several bloody noses and s}nne minor injuries were the result. . iy

The eastern*portion of Wayne township and a part of DeKalb ‘county have been excited over a riot: case. MecClellan, Blair and Philips were the attorneys engag{ed. The fine, together with the costs, amounted to considerable monev. ARk 2

The fellow who was struck with a hatchet, at Garrett, and, as some of the newspapers have it, buried, is rapidly I'ecovéring‘ x The Garrett people will celebrate the advent of ‘a little child, it being the first born of that place, on Thursday evening, 12th inst. On that occasion the little Moosier will be named and presented with a silver cup. A goad time is expected. - VINDEX. L e . Colambia City Xltem . - A man (did we say man? how we Xprostitute;the name,) whqse name we :do not give, scalded his son last week, {'jxl a fit of intoxication (which is no ‘uncommon thing for him), and was sent to the crosS‘-barexchange, for a few days or lohger as the case may be. A lady was carrying a baby along the sidewalk on Line street, we're told, ;and in passing some persons on the sidewalk one of them stepped on a L]oose‘ board which tripped the lady, throwing her and the child to the -sidewalk with such foree as to break the child’s thigh bone, and it is now lying in a very critical condition. So Tamtold: = o .

Work is partially suspended on the new jail for the want of stone flooring, which is on the cars at the quarpies in four feet of water. . C

The brick work on Snyder ‘and fl(‘licke_t_t’g new block is nearly compleed. o S The new mill is nearly ready for business. : : : < * Our Fair promises to be a success. There is some talk of a premium being offered for the best base .ball club. The entry fees to be putin as premium with an amount to make it justifiable. We'll try and be there, y At S. U. RepoP. L : Tenchers’ Institute, g The Noble County Teachers’ Institute ‘will commence at the Court House, in Albion, Monday, August 23, 1875, at 10 o’clock A. M., and continue in session five days.. A full attendance of the teachers of the county is

THE GROVE MEETING. ELDER 'LANE'S REPLY TO THE DISCOURSES OF REV, Y. B. MEREDITH ON THE SABBATH Q_,UESTION. . Synopsis of His Three Discourses " on Sunday Last. L ~ “The seventh-day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy'God.”—Exodus xx; 10. Thus reads a portion of the ufou‘rth precept of the moral law which God spake with his own voice and wrote with his finger on tables of stone. We are informed by Elder Meredith that we are in danger ‘“of grasping a single ildea and formulating: everything by its standard.” Certainly he who reads the moral precept enforcing the Sabbath (Ex. xx; 8-11) and the record of its institution (Gen. ii; 2,8), cannot but be impressed with the fact that the seventh day was made a Sabbath at creation. In making anything, certain creative acts must be put forth. Three acts on the part of the Creator made the seventh day the Sabbath. . First, He rested on the seventh day; second, lle blessed it; third, He sanctified it—i. e. set it apart, or appointed it to a holy or religious use (Gen. ii; 2,3). The last two acts were put forth because he had rested on the day. . Considering that these acts constitute the seventh day the Sabbath, and that said acts have never been bestowed on any other_ day; hence, no other day can be a Sabbath, we grasp the Idea that' the seventh day is the Sabbath and formulate a Sabbath standard. 05

The Savior declares (Mark ii; 27, 28) that “tgle Sabbath was made for man.” i.e., for the human race.. We are informed by Elder Meredith that “the Sabbath, as an institution under the former dispensation, was peculiarly a Jewish institution.” How could this have been, when the institution was given ut creation and the Jews did not exist 'ilxltil-‘seyeral~ hundred years afterward ? ‘ g

1t is claimed by Elder M. that -“ev- | ery ordinance and statute under the. law wsas sanctioned by divine attestation, and all were of equal binding force, until their office was fulfilled.” It is true that in the Jewish economy certain days were- observed as feast days and Sabbath days. The feast days were three in number: The. Passover (Ex. xii); Pentecost (L.evit. xxiii; 10-21) ; and the feast of tabernacles (Levit. xxiii; 24-43.) - There were seven annual Sabbaths: The first day of the feast of unleavened bread (Ex. xii; 15, 16); the seventh day of that feast (Ex.xii; 15,16); the day of Pentecost (Ilev. xxiii; 21); the first day of the seventh nionth (Lev. xxiii; 24); the tenth day of that month (I.ev. xxiii; 27-32); the fifteenth day of that month (I.ev. xxiii; 23—':-},9); and the twenty-second day of the same (lev. xxiii; 39). In addition to these, they celebrated each new moon, that is, the first day of each month. These sabbatli days served their purpose, and as types and shadows passed away at the death of Christ, as we, learn from Collossians ii; 14-17. The plainest. distinction between these sabbaths and the:Sabbath of the Lord—ilné seventh day Sabbath,—is traceable through the Seripture. Thus: Thé Sabbath of the Loid was instituted at, creation (Gen.ii; 2,3), the others were ordained in connection with the Jewish feasts.—l Ex. xii; 15, 16, and Lev. xxiii. One was weekly, a memorial of the Creator’s rest (Ex. XX3; 10); the others were annual, connected with the memorial of thé deliverance of the Jews from Egypt.— Lev. xxiii: The one is termed the “Sabbath of the Lord” (Ex. xx; 10), “my holy day” (Isa.lviii;l3), while the others. are designated as “your sabbaths,” ‘“her sabbaths,” &c.,—Lam., i;7,and Hosea ii; 11. One was proclaimed by God as one of the ten commandments, the others did not pertain ‘to the moral law.. The one was made for man, the others were to be observed by the residents of Palestine. : ‘Our friend, Elder Meredith, ini_:roduces the fathers and claims that Eld. Andrews, in his “His'tpry of the Sabbath,” tries to impeach their testimony,especially when they testify against the seventh day theory. Elder A. does mosY effectually show that their testimony cannot be: relied upon, and in } this he agrees with- many of the most learned of first day writers., Adam ‘ Clark‘e,‘ LI.D., a commentator of the ‘ Methodist denomination, in speaking of the fathers, says: “But of these we may safely state that there is not a truth in thel most orthodox creed ‘that cannot be proved by their authority ;nor a heresy that has disgraced the Romish Church that may not chalJenge them as its abettors. In points “of doctrine, their authority is, with me, nothing. . The word of God contains Iny creed.”—Com. on Prov. viii. ‘ln his Autobiography, p. 134, he says:: “We should take heed how we quote the fathers in proof of the doctrines of the gospel, because he who knows them best knows that on many of those subjects they blow hot and cold.” Notwithstanding this testimony of Dr. Clarke, Elder Meredith ;ntrdduces. the followkng testimony from Mosheim, whieh is the strongest that can be introduced from church iistorians_: “All Christians were unanimous in setting apart the first day of the week, on which the triumphant Savior arose fromr the dead, for the solemn celebration of public worship. This pious custom, which was derived from the example of the church at Jerusalem, was founded upon the express appointment of the Apostles, who consecrated that day to the same sacred purpose, and was observed universally throughout the Christian churéhes, as. appears from the united testimony of the most credible writers.” Let us now add the testimony of Sir William_ Donville: “Centuries of the Christian era passed away before the Sunday was observed as a Sabbath. listory does not furnish us with a single proof or indication that it was at any time so observed previous to the Sab- ' batical edict of Constantine, A. D, 321.” | As the reader peruses the contradictory statements of the writers, will | he not agree with Dr. Clarke that "blwg | “blow hot and cold”® " Eldei M. attempts to impeach Elder | Andrews’ “History of the Sabbath” by jftimans fat is vt st S e

rejects his testimony on 269. Elder A. gives the testimony of Justin Martyr on page 267, and on p. 268 he comments on it, and on p. 269 proves by quoting from a work published by the American Tract Society that Justin Martyr is not a safe guide.' In redding this quotation, it seems that Elder M. fell into the error of supposing that the author had contradicted his own statement. Had he read carefully pages 267, 268 and 269, he would not, in all probability, have made the statement he did. ' S Again, Elder M. argués: | “At the 180th meridian west from Greenwich, which is at the middle.of the Pacific, there must be one day dropped from the calendar—thrown away,—or the calendar will never Harmonize.” Then how shall. we obtain a wuniversal specific day ? Admitting this to be true, can one day be observed with less difficulty than another? = If this proves the seventh day cannot be observed, does not the objection urge itself with equal weight against the observance of the first day of the week? = * In conclusion, we notice the few points of Seripture which were introduced: Heb. vii; 18-19—“ For there is verily a disannulling of the commandment going before for the. weakness and unprofitableness thereof. For the law made nothing perfect, but the bringing in of a better hope did; by the which we .draw nigh unto God.”- By these texts, would Elder M. have us to understand. that the law, the fourth precept of which enforces the Sabbzith;, has been disannulled ?- If so, the text, does not teach it. . These texts have no reference to the Sabbath:or the moral law. They refer to the law v: hich regulated the priesthood, as the reader may determine by reading the chapter. - The law of Moses which regulated the priesthood ordained that the priests should be selected from the tribe of- Levi, and as Christ.has Mur great High Priest, the aw of the priesthood had of necessity to be changed, as Christ sprang from the tribe of Juda. lence there was a disannulling of the commandment in reference to the priesthood. ° -

In colling our attention to Christ’s reference to the Sabbath, Elder M. says: “In Matt. xv; 9, hie (Christ) refers to Isa.i; 13.” By reading the fifteenth chapter, the reader will readily Jearn that the Sabbath is not referred

to, nor. is there the least . intimation that Tsa. i% 18, is referred to. Of what is the Saviour speaking? Reproving the Pharisees for setting aside the fifth commandment of the moral law by their tradition, and in so’doing were “teaching for doctrines the commandments of men.” : 4 “Do we then make void the law through faith? God “forbid, yea, we establish the law.”—Rom, iii; 81.— Claimed by the Elder that “this text directs the mind to the céremonial—external—phases of the 'r]:tw (decajogue), hence covers out\mrd Sabbath observance,” and states that “the externals were abrogated as existing prior to (f]ll‘i%t‘, being_fu]ﬁl‘;led in him.” If this be true, can Panl i the above nawed text refer tothe externals of the law? . Certainly not, for he did not pen thede, words until some twen-ty-four vears after the death of Christ. The Elder is very- cnreful“ito preséi‘;?ve the spirit of the law.! Query: If.the letter of the law is abolished, how. are we to determine anything in relation to its spirit? 2 f :

In conclusion our friend claimed that Christ “re-enacted the law of Sinai (decalogue) from the mount of beatitudes.” Let us consider this point. Ist. Claims that Christ abbrogated or abolished the extérnal phases of the law—the letter—on the' cross, and quotes Col. ii; 14-17 to prove it.— 2nd. Claims that the same law was reenacted on the mount of beatitude. — Matt. v. When was the serman given on the mount? At least, three years before the crucifiction. Then the law must have been?j‘e,eennéte;d three yéars before it was abolished. [lence the‘re_ must have been two laws during the last three years of our Lords ministry, i. e. according to our friend’s position. The reader is requestéd to read Matt. VIB M e Gentle reader, may we be enabled so to live that when the new, heavens and the new earth shall be ours te enjoy, we may be numbered,y,_ami;)ng that company which will' “from. one Sabbath: to another” come to .'wc')rship before the Lord.—lsa. Ixvi; 22-23.- T o

_REPAIRING done neatly and cheaply at Casey’s boot and shoe store. - o e WAWAKA INKLINGS. The people of Noble' county need not think that Wawakh is going to the moles and bats, when change is written on everything; even the men have_to be labelled to show what par-| ticular office they fill.. We are bound to survive fire and flood. - ‘ Tom Teal, of grocery notoriety, has sold out to T. Shaw & /Sons. Mr. S. has a grocery store at Springtfield also. . Dr. Gard has sald his drug store to Messrs. Endly & Neiswander, of Brimfield. The latter gentleman has mov-, ‘ed his family here. o : " Rev. Clock: spoke to, the people.on Wednesday evening of last week concerning some popular sins of the day, such as being carried away with every wind of doctrine. lle said when men get hold of any h;obby{ heorse to ride,, such as Soul Sleeping, Seventh Day Adventism; Masonry and Beecherism, they‘ were gzll'ri'etl' i‘;‘bout- by ev_ery wind of doctrine, and the first they know they get rickety over their hobby. He also gave pouting Christians a wholesome drubbing, = . M. Cox says they have sold a multitude of goods at Knepper’s 'store—some $l,OOO to #l3OO worth, The ‘balance are to‘be gold next Friday.. Phil. Carr, of Ligonier, is a champion linguist. If he wag only a Methodist preacher, I think Moodv and Sankey could n’t hold a candle to him. * The last we saw of him, he was making rapid strides toward the depot, in the pelting rain, still cryi;ng,!fﬁqwgmnc}i'? do I hear? T.am ogered_eig'h-t;"\who‘; makes nine ?—just going at nine, nine and a half!—make it tenl—ten—ten —g-0 i-n-g-—gone!l it ten eents a yard, ‘and another woman made ﬁgﬁs“ N ‘have eaclr taken a dear little lady W&wmﬁmgﬁg‘ LN N e Gy o gundiy, MW A SE N SR UIO VIUETOLOH VAR Tauh Sk 1.

- IMPORTANT T 0 MEDICAL STUpENTS.—The Trustees of the Louisville Medical College (Lotisville, Ky.,) have, in accordance with the provisions of their character, established a Beneficiary System, whereby any young man studying medicine and being unable to pay for his eduéatio_n, may receive a Beneficiary Scholarship, which relieves him’ of payment of the Professors’ fees.' The public will be pleased o learn that this well known College has abolished all fees for its diplomas; the_ Faculty being thus wholly uninterested pecuniarily in the result of all éxaminations for graduation. . For full particulars, address Dean of Lousville Medical ! College, 163 Second street, Louisville, Ky. -

A BELOVED PasTOß.—At a meeting of the officiary of the M. E. Chureh, of Goshen, on Monday evening of last week, the following resolutions: were unanimously and heartily adopted by the board: = ° > s Resolved, That it is with unfeigned regret that we learn of the determination of our Pastor,.Rev. S. 11. Rhodes, to leave us for another field of labor; and ‘that we now here record our approbation of the able and zealous manner in which he has discharged the duties of his ministerial office. b ’

Résolved, That -we tender to him and his family our sincerest regards and kindest wishes for their future welfare and happiness., .

Mgr. Epitor:—When Elder Walker was here to discuss the Sabbath ques‘tion witlk the “Tent Elders,” Eld. Lane declined to arrange for a_jojint discussion during “teént scason,” for the reason that it would militate against the ‘interest of his meetings. During the past three or four weeks Elder Lane seems; to have had plenty of time to attend and indulge in discussions, and. “I would just like to know whether or | not this seeming néglectof the Elder’s tent mectings ' ave still militating ‘against their interest? Will Elder }L;_ine.rise to explain? . ADAM. s 5 el G Do § i ’ That Balloon. ; o Donaldsen, Barnum’s balloonist, has inot been found, but.T. E. Casey & Co. have just found an immense stock | of fine boots and shoes, for all classes and sizes of people, which they will -sell cheap. L ‘ ot : i Ir you want to sée a neat, clean and tasty drug store, call at the establishment of Eldred & Son : With counters, shelves, drawers, boxes, et}c., well stocked avith the best articles in their line of trade, they are prepared to accommodate the.public in namber one stvle. : Al +

. Engdl & Co., at Kendallville, - ¢all patticular attention to'their merchant tailoring department. Employing enly 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. B 12

5 e S .Dr. FITLER’S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Seciatica, Nervous and Kidnéy Diseases., Séott &Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vieinity. [v9 33-1 y

- DonN'r forget that you can find drug store atvticles, in matchless abundance and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. | They have everything either directly or indirectly” connected with the trade. : Gl oy ) Srin eb e - ¢ Religious Notiee. . Rev, W. J. Chaplin will preach at the court-house in Albion at 11:30 A. M.; and at 2:30 .M., of August 22d. Al are invited to attend. Conr. e e e : - Lovens: of the “ weed” can.. find a choice varjety at Eldred & Son’s, embracing all the best brands-of tobaceo and cigars) : e ~THe parity and freshness of the drugs and medicines offered by Eldred & Son, is guaranteed to every customer. : TR Loy

At Eldred & Son’s you can ‘always find the cheapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest drugs in the market. ; e P ~Paints, oils, varnishes, machine oils, paint brushes,.etc., in endless variety | at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. L - i s *O“5-—*— Decided bargains in all goods for men’s and boys” wear, at Engel & Co.’s in Kendallville. ; : 112 Sl e o . The best brand of cigars -manufactured, constanily on hand at Eldredisy - I : : —_————t e - A full sfock of fancy and toilet; articles, at the Drug Store of €. Eldred & Son. : 1 e & 4 The finest stock of perfumeries in the . market at. Eldred ‘& Son’s Drug Store:| ' ’ o G BITREP e / RAPSH.—IIn Lizonier; July 81,1875, n.danghter’ to the wife-of Edward Rapsi; usaal weight, SIMMONS.-—ln Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1875, a daugh-" ‘ter to the wife of Dav:id Simmons; usual weiupt.‘ - NORTHAM—In Ligouier, Angust 9th, 1875, a daughter to the wife ol A. D. Northam. Usual weight.. & % . : MILLER=In Eden towaship, Lagrange couaty, August 9th, 1875, son to the wife of Rev. Christian Miler. . ‘ tal PARKS—PLATT.—Aug. Bth, at'Three Rivers; Mich., Wm, Parks, of Hawpatch, to Miss Jennie Plati, of Centerville, Mich, | : L Rl BEAZLE.—In Ligonier, August 6th, 18175, Mrs. Martha J. Beazle, wife of Wm. Beazle; laged 30 years, 6 months, and 2) days;e i o : Mrs. Beazle was born in Wavarre, Stark county, Ohio, January 15th, 1845. Removed to this place with her parents when slre was quite young. At the age of twelve years she made a public profession of faith in Christ as her personal Savior, and united with the M. 'E. Church at a campmeeting held a¢ Elkhart in 1857, . She was married 1o her now Lereaved Ilu_b!&am];_ in March, 12653, u'x}d leaves him. a widowed mother, th_-ee sisters, and many friends to mourn her departure. CTEIE MAREKETS., Lo Troommp i Wheat—white....s; 40 H0g5—1ive........ §B5) Amber—red ....4 T 35 Hogs-—dressed..c... ... ye ccudiidsiii o apiTarkeyss eoo o 06 Qats.. Lol o JsChigkens Shive, .L 05 Qura, .. 140 00 75 Beeswax i LT 95 Potatnes,coie. @ 295 Batier. iao A BlaxSedd=.i 00 1 ahthards w 0 e ) ‘Clover Seed,. ... 660[8gg5,.......1. .. 0. 10 Waol.oioio T J 0: Feathibral oo aoutigd Porlc..cbossiper br Q 250 P alow ol i ide Shounlderse......... 13 Timothy Hay....... 1000 Uam5............ @is Marsh Hay......... 800 St KRNDABEYILUR. -0 o i oo Wheat—white..... §l5O Live H0g5..........80 00 Amber—ved ...... . 145’,Di-es_scd Hoghwitiine Wyl L um}mve Lurkeys. Col oy Oate bl i f 40iLive Chickens..... | . Corn i (il 0. @ G518ee5wax,,._...,.v....-; a 5 Patatoes, ... ... oSßntter; ot wr -VR ‘FPiaxHeed .. .-....0 1 801EREdsIoy 00l HAal QloverBeed.. .. @5OO Mops. ... iil 1L Wooliiii ..o @ A% Feathéra, .. i 5. ot 90 Paskorl v oo e Gilallawn e Sl st 0 Shoulders,. ... .~ 14 Timothy Hay...... 1300, Hame, o @ 19 Marsh Muy. o 0 800 bt white. ‘snﬁttzci}ao" Hve.. 985 @BO 00 reat+=white.. . §1 26| Hogs—live..B7Bs @&9 00 %L"eﬁ%rm} iR eresw. Pork. .21 25@ 00 00 | Corn..:l i ToiLard .. 013 50@ 19 62 Oqts. . Cehivaaehin 44 sho‘ﬂdaﬁu Sramaann s‘é Bartay L ponßane sl TWhBRL e OGOB, . s s v R Red u b Tebn I?&*{Cl‘oy"ex‘iSéedv_ Sl Qo Lt B e S e . LIST OF LETTERS . - P EMAINING in the Pos %wmmm. RPTtunn, aupini e pes weak """ STeEE R O R M GOODSPRED, P i

@m éﬁh‘ntizzmwﬁ.

THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH 1 ROWELs 2 ; P, ; Y ADVERTISING ACENTS S : "3-"?‘ \ - IPARK ROW N foel Where Advertising quacts can be mads.

Has been invested in Stock Privileges and paid & & Y ' . 900 CENT I ROF' I ~‘How to Do It,” a Book on Wall Bt., sent free. - Tumbridge & Co.,Bank'rs&Brok'rs,2 Wall-st,,N. Y. Pty Sl s DOUBLE YOUR TRADE. Druggists; Grocers and Dealers! Pure China and Japan Teasin sealell packages, screw top cans,boxes or half chests— Growers’ prices. ISend for ¢iccular.” Tue WeLes Tra Conprany, 201 Fulton'Str.; NOY., P O.Box 1560, - . 14w4 . HOWE7S NEVER-FAILING Price §l. Sold by Druégists. ! Sssoo REWARD IFIT FARLS TO CUBE,‘ DR.C. B. HOWE, SrxEoa Fares, N Y. | B 9 A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFemale Agents, in their locality. Costs NOTHINGto try it. Particul’rFree. | ] P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me, © 18,282,072 CIRCULATION MONTHLY. We will insert an advertisement oceupying one’ ineh space (12 lines nonpareil) four weeks in the following 22 papers for §75, the regular rates of whish are over §lso—our price being less than one-third.a cent per line pef thousand circulation : Hartford, Conn., Courant (e.0.d.) =~ Daily, 5,383 Wilmington, Del., Every Evening ° Daily, 5,551 Indianapolis, Ind., Sentinel, Weelly, 8,000 Atchison, Kan., = Champion, .:'Wéekly, 5,400 Baltimore, Md., Gauzette, “ Daily, 11,000 , 5% .8 gy > Weekly, 7,500 Sprinfield, Mass., Republican (e.o.d)Daily ~ 11,632 i e i i Weekly, 7,233 Minneapolis,Minn., Tribune, " Weekly, 5572 Newark, N..J., Advertiser, *+ Daily, 6,500 Babylon, N. Y., Signal, Weekly, 5.792 Troy, N.Y ~ Times, Daily, 8,950 A Lot -Budget, ' Weekly, 6,500 Utica, N. Y:, lerald, - Daily, = 5551 i S ks . Weekly, 6,640 ‘Cleveland, Ohio, Herald, Daily, . 9,000 Sy QR “ : \V;M]O‘“O” Pittsburgh, Pa., Leader (2t.a:w.,] Dallyy 12,451 Westchester, Pa., Jeffersonian, Weekly. 5,100 Galveston, Tex., News, Daily, 8,664 Montpelier, Vt.. Argus and Patrict, Weekly, 5,333 Milw:mkec,\\'is.,Wisco’usin. Weekly, 6&0

P 163:752 Advertisements appear in the weeklies four times and in the dailies 24 times. - Lt Address (a'rEO.P.RO;WELL&CO?,«iI"ParkRow,N. X

DVERFISERS eend 25 cts. to Gro. P. A‘Row»m.r; & Co., 41 Park Row, N.Y., for their Fighty-page Pamphlet,showing cost of advertising. ’ To The Musical. YOUCM\ have 'your choice of ‘three laigs: ) cloth bound books of beauliful music, vocal lor instrumental—easy or difficalt-for nothing, by subtcribing for i S Vel [Sk 3 . 'r-A‘o Chureh’s Musical Visitor. A large m:lga‘zinc, c«mtninin;:" in each ‘nnmbufi'.stories, sketches, poctry, news, etc., and $£2.09. worth of good music. . s £ S It Costs Only $1.50 a Year, ' Send sfnmp for sample copy with ]ist: of don- | teats of preminm 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 ’ i JONHN CHURCH & CO., ¢ i < CINGINNATI, 0, A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a Sealed Env"elape‘: ‘Price siz cls. A Lecture on the Nature;. : wn Treatment and Ragdical (Yur(’:, ) = 0f Seminal Weakness, orgSpermaionrhea, idduced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotensy, Neryous Pebility,' and’ Impediments to Marriage generally’ Consump-. tion, Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental an“"l /Physical : Incapacity, &¢.-- By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL,: M. D., author of the “Green Book,” &&. ! The world-renowned author; in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from hig ‘'own experience - that the awful consequences of self-abuse may be. effectnally removed without, medicine, and with-'| out. dangerous surgical operations, bougies, in= struments, rings, or cordials j powntiug out a mode of cure at once certain and effeetual by which ev-i ery gufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may curehimself chéaply, privately, and radically. g This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands, | and thousands. e - i Sent, under geal, in a plain envelope, to any addrees, on receipt of six cents or two popst stampss Address the Pablishers, s 2 2 951yl COCHIAS. J. C.BLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, P, O. Box, 4586. . v B 8 ’ 3 e 4 i Z Phi T :'_ - $600.00 IN GOLD. | Premium of £600.00 in Gold will be paid to three.. Agents who send us the largest number of sub‘gcribers between July 15, and October 1, 1875, for: the fast selling book JUST OUT, . .. e MARVELS of PRAYER c TAND— Lt Leaves From the Tree of Life | " Ilustrated by Incidents = . : - FROM TOE. . s & B P Q : / 4 . FultonSt.Prayer Meeting, .: 3 ¥ _,___BY.___ 5 ; ; .v 5 % 4 & 1 3 Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, - as follows: G - S Agent sending the largest number, ... #3OO gald, Ay’t sending the second largest number €2OO gold Ag’t sending the third largest number.. %l 00 gold All orders must reach our oftice by six o’elock P. M., on October Ist, to. participate in these pre- - minms. i * ] iy . { To Save Timr, send §3 00 for copy of Book .andoutfit, which will be sent prepaid State distinct1y when you order outfit, that you aie competing for the above preminms st (2 AT £ $600.00 IN GOLD. Send ;111 monies either by draft, cl;'eck, x{egister letter, or P. O, order. fiy S L 3 EVANGELICAL PUBLISHING LC'(),,»". - 11-2 m P. O. Box, 5228." ' 103 Fulton St.. N. Y. Drs. PRICE & BREWER w = wﬂw.jl. VEEACTE o e : 2 _-—m-u- (s > '» ; FIFTEEN YEARS. | = i % Sl i . : s i IJ:\VE met with mxpaﬁ-;elcd suceess in the trentmeutofnl] 3 5Ry I Chronic I is%’as es i . oFTuR e L : _ g THROAT. - S ODSI VY T S SRR Kb iy L ';"‘,‘j BUNGS . g o ommaARY o £ WALUNE LSNP FRINTIRR . - STOMACH, ey 5 CRRLISOER R RS RIS T L LIVEBR. S e . HEAD, Nerves, Kidne}ﬁ, m;ﬁldef. Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs; Grayel. Scrofala, Rheumatism, Catarrl, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. : S Lo R - Ourreputation hag heen acqaired by candid;hon-, est depling and years of successful practice.. = = -~ Ouf prastice, not one of experiment, hut founded on the laws of Nature, with yearg ur‘expevignce;_ and evidence to-suetain it, doesnol teardown, make sick to make wel?: no harsh treatment no trifling, no flattering. 'We know the causeand the remetfy needed; no guess work, but. knowledge gained bg’ years of experience in the t;qagmgx;;:%;; Chronie dizeases eXclnaivﬁehy; no Bncouragement: without a prospect. Candid in an;pgln(gn;,»_gtgﬁ?{ sonable in our chmrgﬁ:“ﬁla_lm not to know everything. or cure everybody, %n:t do lay claim to reason and ‘comman fense, We invite: the sick, no matter what:their ailment to call and inve;j;gte hefore they abandon hope, make interrogations ‘and decide for themeelves;:it will cost nothing as conenliatfonlafres, . o el Drs. Price & Brewer can be eonenlted as foliows: R 7 THENS IR N rag) = ﬁ'gg}%ep;Yiqlqtt?{ou&e’_Tnesﬂay;{!gtﬁg‘ SRR L e g _Ligonier, Ligonier [ouse, Wednesday, September 29th. . ... L 0 g s YL ¥ Lo B bAAR A Ryl Kelley Hose, Ty L ﬁ;* nbet.sobh. 0o R S O e e T S Uk S G G SIS ) bR AT oo TR e R R Ca e M’ S dii ey ft“f*l N TLEL. L W e R e

PRUIT JARS J. DECKER'S. - In My Grocery Department

50 Barrels of Beans, lOOBarrels of Mess Pork, 50 ’B/bllé.’ Dried »‘Péa’.:c'hes){,rl‘

All _of the above Goods were ‘purchased at = j*‘exti.‘;emel‘v‘ l'ow',fif’gur'es and will be ' .. . sold accordingly. . S L NI STOOKR ORY ,»' - éan‘s_'istingbf L : ,

zealous | charged office.

L SPIORs, &c., is one of the largest in the country, and T will dispose of it at reasonable figures, . inaccordance with my Mottoof ' - QUICK Sales and SMALL Profits. uggvigh bowsii - g 7 L 3 DECKER.

WEED SEING WACHINES, The Family Favorite.

s -13:.i‘.:.iii?.l.fitiiéé{ﬂ&aﬁm i @k il ’uu%w R e s RBN RO A 0 I"w"“wg'“(fi”‘,;ﬁ N / /‘%\\K TR \‘\x ‘/‘{" N el No . UMY i Pon s n W ee\ Lol XPI 7{'% » e 8 s R o e i B b N e e 2T el ST

Tt Runs Light. “and is Easily Adjusted.

“Tdttle need be saidin regard to the excellence of the Family E‘:‘knif‘\"vorité, it has already worked its way , © “into-¢very State. City: énil;ViHa‘ge, and the words I&zmilyl<'awor'}°te3 have become a household word.— = i‘Spnce forbids to ge into details of the qualities of (he Machine, g’n-'i'ts snccess within the last fey yegrs. § We, however, cordially invite an inspection jof our goods, beinig satisfiedl that by your so doing the . = L PR, will gtand the,most severe test | ey i } ;“ : 3 e SR % ~‘ .5 | 7 i # 3 - 2 S : & FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE “F. F.” MACHINE, | "jithnq;u‘,liowel take-up;. which prevents: all strain on the thread. It runglight and without fatigue ; ito the operator: It has an anti-frietion bobbin., Its shuttle i# simiple and need not be/taken out of Sk the machine to change the tension.. Its.inoyements are’positive and depend on no springs, It has' ° the liovel azzd‘fm.wbmpaiabl'e upper tension, the anti-friction pad. It i not necessary to use a serew. - S driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and seW on edging at {he same time, = i - i G & : AEre i S Dot o { i s : I have used the Weed F. F. for three years; it has never been'out Q‘f order.] . 3 { 8 SHeNDYAY) QITo: 0f vy Lhdae ! : | i [0 ACM.GEYSER. | i < Thavehad the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine nearly five yearsi The first six months after I par< ; chased it, T éarned.with it seventy dollars: and at this date have earned $1;000, and the Machinenow . - - works a 8 well as‘when [ purchasedit, *| - G e B T B . LansiNg, March 23, 1875, ey ot . i [ADELIAR. GRAYAM; - " ol e A s b T 1 !‘ J B : Ty 2 S 2£y -~ The General FELV, orite. S Shea e s P 3 ki - g : e T ; | e 1R S fpd e g b g e . Desßription efithe. Gl A " :_“ 2 = i h.;kﬁ,};“,_,‘:*. “u?! s B Y 1 S !__D-;— i f R x et e Yo . .. The, T No:iMachine, bnasize i| o FRLTRES S T e e e J R than F. F. bwi(tics mll-i‘img ;_ml}?YF}’%g‘; AT SEPe E sy AR N characteristic good qualitjes of the F. i o SaiiiE SRR “?Ei?""f\‘%_—\- - nofed by the following differences:. fo 6TR W __—_: 1 s‘pnywer comsists of a combinationefan” . _ E T W cceentric and crank, | The Shuttle has the LA .qui@'gﬁr‘ Sl oty o et heJE of mechanical powers —the hall ind %4 Sl NIRRT NS T S e . soglket joint: It has no cogs or cams, thus & winEmad ee R NG Al A\ - duing away with nojse and.clatter. “iys o W 57 ni T o £ gy, T \\\ I | 3 L’ o &8 Y A e Sl AR .i ‘ N befrings are adjustable. - Lk L N ONGHERY LN I [ ‘\ : .F. No. 2 one sizelarger.than No. 138 e e \—Zi ‘%\% o :u/‘ /‘ i Rimilur in constructfon, with the follu}vfng f»% No) e . ,/ A | changes, making it the sim?lest, the faste 11 O 2;3’47 B o NS ‘}‘/-’v i - esfaund most effectivé manuficturing mas . 4R YS R "\' &‘ ’il 'chjne'in use. It hasa new and {mpﬁ!&g":“ SRR Y 4 N I\ sndttde carrier, doing away with thefeie. o o e .iil /7 NS @] tion and wear of the shuttle, The needle / OBN RS N TR _plateis of hardened steel. It has a devi ;"g;,;g:‘;i% TSI | R S 1 Lo 'Ri {aking up lost motion on the press }H'Lﬁ - S lA| A AL g bur |Ts power consists of two edeentric %,,, Co BB Suae ?:ff:ﬂ! RV R RN ‘ 8o arranged ag to give ft‘?‘lw?dwﬂw PR o i B B Xo\l _ myvement and lohg wear. The upperand oV RS SN ‘»sa-,- TR \4 ~loer threads are drawn' together simmls = Al PERNE L TET \OAY) = W taneously, mm?ingatlght.stiwh-;i.t@&?; b SRS ) § 7 “Saslb ruhataveryhighrate ofepecd. The 40@“ - TR ] ; No.'2isspecially adapted for Tailors, Shde~ | ee S e S S S WA 5 (R 7 { LR 5 ¢ A\ T CEI R s e e _makers and Pactoviesr - Lpn \:‘* © THE STOP MOTION —This attachment to the “G. F.” Machine consists of a small key ate. @f ‘tachod to the bed plate of the machine, and while the macHine is at its grestest speed, the slightest | pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle| will continne to ove. 'The noedle will © = remain jn the goods and not a single stitch Wil be lost. The presser fool algoi;ﬁigesammﬂ@‘} %;:, e ‘cant be turned as pleased This improvement it speclally commended to luther:mgkn:d.,ﬁ@ﬂi;, - Wixp Smwixe Macmme Co. ;- Gentlemen:—The G! F. _Mac_&ui'pes bought of you have been ip nseat ot faetory for some monthe, and have worked ta our satisfaction, . Very Respeotfully, -- o - Dismoir, Frmevary 85th, 175, 0 - PHEFINLEX SHOE & LEATHERCO! LR ei e e S SR eR DR D e R SR R S Y R I s T T R S e T S e i o TR 1 hiave used iiy Boot aid Shoe Factory, for the past two yeats, your Weed G. . No. 1 and No.B _lfind them to be the best machine for thy work that {s made. lam well satisficd with them j} ¥ Apßpeey oit e e R pectfally eXourEy L e b i e | Uouys, g Makeaenism, - 0 TR TR e gg@ 1 ee L L e il e sG e S . MNP Machines are faenfshed with Homimer, Beaider, Qo mwm' e 7ot Neblo: OIS Do it Bookiand & cfl Ol fee of el 0 Class 1. ¥ Maichine is neatly ornamented, - Claes 3F. . Muchine 16 noatly otnamentof in gii m,anmmwnmrwug sto all michines are néutls M&a&* ) ot RE T e e e e e R R se S . peoial dxtincements ulered /bl pusetineets,. Kaiy s T payßpS iy W BEREEREE : < nige ot ek A EAR SR (R R - Norigr.—Engrgetie men vishin sto eell the W L] :: 3win) ‘1;'v,,"»,;;‘....:».,.t“«;g ddress the C st Toledo, Oblo; 'We wish to:arrange for the gsle ofonr Maciuos fn evory Gounty ang @ Roikvrostars Okl Miehtedh and Mostbadadiian. o 1 oot GRS S bR ﬂ%**’*é’x’%‘?@&*ﬁ%%ﬂ‘*ﬁ&‘%%a*w\éﬁfﬁy?% = o SRR [ ForJarihgr. pArviCRIaT M4O eé&m’,*ﬁ%%%ii%f‘";J’“C?"c;/ o e SR ﬁ"?x%’?r&‘ifﬂ e, “-,“*—\ﬂ(_i‘; TR R W R T T eS R e T

0 Barrels of Pruncs, L 5 'lfdnsi\éf;‘.Ba.con, e 2Tonsof Hams, ~

e : : G'f : Combining Every \S : . o fg “' . ? ( :‘ ;, .~ ¥ i “ - Late Mechanieal * o g Improvement, ' - fiis L o ¥ o g ‘