The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 September 1875 — Page 3

i v E - ): ‘ T The Pational Banner - e o = » G LOCAL-AND MISCELLANEOTUS. . ' Clubbing Rates. . 5 ;| We will farnish Trne Narionsn BANNER and the = weekly editions of the following named papers, 4 pne year, to wit: e S Bl ha’m,ner and Chicago Tribune.:..............5355 ol Chica§o Plmes. .. locios et 365 P 8 e New York W0r1d........:...... 300 } ie ¢ {lndianapolis 5entine1....:...... 325 -, % s Tindianapolig J0urna1........... 300 : ¢~ ¢ CincinnatiEnquirer..........2., 855 st Tekys: Cash,invariably inadvance: i The above}erms apply to subscribers in Noble county only. Ten cents’ must be added on subscriptions outside the county. . . , ¢ X ; - ! SUBSGRIBERS wholeceive their papers % . with an X marked on the margin wiil-un-a derstand that the time for which they have LN _paid has expired, or is about te expire, and S that if they desire to receive the paper they ' must remit immediately SR : - SCHOOL! SCi#HOOL!! - = 3Tlllj} vl:i'gouier Pul lic School will commence on : . Monday, Sep{&)er 6th, 1875, for a term of 4 months. Foreign sgholars. solicited. ~ Tuition reasonable. JAMES BURRIER, Prin: F —Glorious corn weather! saith 'the " hopeful farmer. by g i,‘ —A number of Adventists visited ~Albion on Sunday. Lo e .© —Our merchants are all--jubilant i~ over the bright business prospects. —The County. Board of Education met ii?'the court house, at Albion, yesterday. - . ‘ : ‘ - —Hogs are scarce in this neighborhood and command froms6.so to'.i%t}.g;'; - per 100 Ibs; - ' ok —Since the first day of September, no ' differende is allowed in the price . .of old and new wheat. == - | ' I Qliver T. Sithmons last Tuesday : went to Toledo, to take a situation in *an art gallery of that city. @ - . - —We are told nothing was madein vain; but how about a fashionable giwl? Is she not maiden vain? . g —Jacobs & Goldsmith are unpack- - ing alarge stock of fresh goods, for ' the fall trade. . Give them a call. + . * —Cocoanut husk is better than cot“ton waste and -turpentine for taking ~ “temporary rust from iron'or_esgeel. —The' indellible- pencil mentioned” - in Tre BAXNER.of last week is kept - for sale in Hoffman’s City Book Store.. - —The Fort Wayne News says that Pension Agent Iddings will commence- .- the paynent of pensions on the 4th inst. ' : :

~ —Under the new fee and. salary -bill marriage licenuses cost but 81.25. A fine, opening for impecunious‘,y\‘oung men. . | I . A donkey running and ‘trotting race is among the amusements of the '_ Allen County Falr, to commence Sep?tember 13.° i ' ' —Tke; meloncolic days have comey ! The saddest of the year, When chat- . tering teeth from ague cliifls On every * side yoy hear. s ‘ / —Under the new law the last -day for paying taxes is.the first Monday in_ November, which this year is the * first day of the month. Site e .~ —The_ cemetery at 'this place has; been mown and cleaned up so that it presents - a niuch more attractive apl pearance than it did a few weeks ago. _—4Dl‘..Llossi, R. A, recommends a strictly ’noxrnitx"ﬁ"g(:nout% (diet, in rheumatism ;. such articles as starch, ¥ :t;'x"ox\'i'd(it,'iet&)ioca, sugar, oil, butter, © ete., being used. DT TN o LR, Fz;ther Oecclitering returned to his homé in Mishawaka Wednesday L of last'week; from his protracted En“ropéan tour. IHe was received in fine style by his congregation. = . . —A survey has been commenced for an extension of the Chicago & Michigan ‘Lake Shore road from New Buffalo to LaPorte, to connect with _the Michigan Southern road. = » £ —f‘fDo you keep matches?” asked a ~ wag of a ¢ountry grocer.. “O yes, all ‘kinds,” was ' the reply: - “Well, -I’ll ‘ take a trotting match.”. . The grocer - immediately handed the wag a box of pills.. - | : v ;i.—AUCOlltempomry_usks:- “Is mumps ; »siiri\gul':u‘,.or are they plural ?” - DBoth, When you get the mumps on both . sides |of your face, at once they are ; ;fulural' but they make . a person look singubar. - - : . ZThe Catholic cufe of St. Jean ‘Baptiste village, Canada, ' has given - notice i,tl,upt" he will refuse sacramens o t(mwomkﬂ of his chureh, who wear low-necked dresses .or .pinned-back ‘skirts. - . S L - =TIt .is, generally calculated that " néw ! corn will' command ’ gbout 40 cents , per 'bushel. A grain buyer glves it as his, opinion that the price will-at no tinie of tlie season fall uns derdseents: . .. 0 o * —Our merchants feel much happier than .they did a short time ago. The splendid trade of last Saturday, and _the strong probability of a “big rush” - for several months to gom,e, constitute the reason why. = - - @ LR

. —The new school ;build.ing'at» Go"shen has reached the heighth of two stories, and will mot:be ready for use ‘before October Ist, on account-of the builders being.unable to obtain the necessary building material. = - - ,~—The laws passed byithe Legisla- * ture last winter, having been received ~at the Clerk’s office of each county in ‘the State! the Governor has issued his proclamation, déclaring them im force from and after the 25th ‘of August. ~ ~Under the new law the Auditor ‘will be réquired to~make out a list of ~ the allowances made by the County Commissioners at every session, for . publication in the newspaper having -the largest circulation in the county. ~—The publisher of a weekly paper in I]linols, prints, in each issue, a . chapter of the Bible, and upon being ridiculed for it by his contemporaries, ~r‘eﬁ}ar'ks, editorially, “We publish _nothing but what is news to our read_ers” ) L e ' —A rather stylish lady, upon asking a handsome youth as to his occupation, was informed that he was an - “adjuster of movable alphabets.” Tt was some - time before she discovered that he meant he was simply a pomter) 1 g : —Qar tbwnsman, Daniel Kline, hias _ growing in his lot a monster turnip ~ which’ measures fgaigi?incﬁesf in eircumfereice—almost three feet!—and stands about eight inches above the - surface of the ground ; and Dan doesn’t DU 3¢ tho Grangers; eidher. time is lost, for notiring an be more Gl s e e L i fﬁ}véﬁ%; “*'*& : 3 Asy B 0 010 Gay OUs 0L SLIHOOIL

—Ligoniet’s glery as thé best grain imarket in Northern Indiana has been triumphantly rq—egtablished. '

—There were more teams in town last Saturday than on any. one day during the past two or three years.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kime have gone to Minnesota for the benefit of the former’s health. They will bé gone about four weeks. ' G "—llf there be farmers in this and adjoining counties who ‘want proof that currency ig'not quite as scarce as represented by ttfe;{fgl\'oczttes' of inflation, let them bring their “wheat' to Ligonier, and the proof will at once bLe furnished. - - R

+ —According ‘to the official record now on file in the DeKalb county Auditor’s “office, there are only twentythree dogs within the limits of Waterloo. -The Indianapolis Journal thinks a .good many curs in that-town must do business inthe country. = - e

—Dr. Rogers, of Cromwell, will lecture on “Bees—Their History, Phenomena,” etc., at ille:x Town ITall on Saturday evening,‘ Sept: 12th, after which the expediency of organizing a Bee-keepers’ Society will be suggested. Freedom will be given for remarks or questions by -any lady .or gentlemaﬁ.v S ; - R

—State Superintendent J. 11. Smart hias revised the forms: of reports of trustees to suptrintendents, and superintendents to himself, and made new and explicit rules by which the more complicated estimates are to be made, and is taking every possible means to secure statistics that may be relied upon.. It is a fact that-much of ‘what is called school statistics isso inaccurate as_to be. utterly worthless. We are glad to know:that the superintendent- has -gone to work in this direction. - =~ _ }—A case of -poisoning from eating a:mushroom is thus reported by the South Bend Zribune: “James Taylor, time-keeper at the new Oliver Works, was severely poisoned some days since by eating a small pieceof a supposeil mushroom. Ie ateit raw and immediately felt a smarting of the throat, succeeded by a burning sensation in the stomach and imhiting, -which lasted for six hours. The .antidote taken was strong coffee. It is believed by some that the real mushroom is poisonious out of season.” .

~—ln. calling attention to quite a readable little story, ‘the Elkhart Observer with much truth rbrhzu-k§ that. “without love in marriage there’can be no true or“-pernin'nent lui'ppinoss without Which fortune, good socicty, fame are but empty baubles. -As the wealthy invalid. would give a fortune to have his health restored, s 0 the millionaire, whose hopes have been blasted by an ill-advised marriage, would gladly exchange places with his liveried servant, if by so doing' he could obtain that peace of' mind which comes -only from a I’l_llion of hearts as well as hands.”” T

* -—The treasurer of Jackson county, having been informed of ill.sgaulces where deputy. collectors have charged unlawful fees, publishes the following explanationin regard to suecl fees: The sum total of gﬂl “charges which ~collectors of delinquent taxes -can lawfully make, in cases where o levy or sale is made, is-65 cents- for .costs ‘and 5 per cent. added to the amount charged against delinquents .on ‘the “tax duplicate. Thus if the delinqueney was $3, the collector would be en-it;i-,tle‘(l to 65 cents fees and 25 cents percentage, in-all making £5.90. But in ‘cases of levy and sale, the costs are largely increased. ' . .- =< Life is made up of little things. ITe who travels over a continent must go step by .step. Ile who writes a book must do.it sentenceby 'sént,ence. He who learns a stience imust master it fact by fact,-and principle by principle. What is the happiness of our life made of ? Little courtesies, little kindnesses, - pleasant words, genial smiles,. a friendly letter, good wishes ‘and good deeds.. One in a million, ‘ once in a lifetime, 'm.ny' do a ‘heroic “action; but thelittle things that make “up our life come .every day.and évery hour. If we make the little events of life beautiful and dood, -then is the whole full of l)emxt;v‘m:'d goodness. . - . —Now there is a chance for the poets of Noble county. The managers of the fortheoming Centennial entertainment at Indianapolis have decided on the recitation- at that time of an “original poem as & feature of the oc.casion, competition for the honor of its” production to be confined to the ‘State. The priZze will be a Centen‘nidl tea-sét. - Competition is free, and “every poem offered will be carefully considered by a committee, “Several “the list.” It is hoped'that all parts of 1' journalists of Ind_ia_napolis will enter the sta‘te will compete. - Manuscripts may . be addressed to” Mrs. O. P. Morton, or Miss May Rariden,:of Indianapolis. ey Ll —Tlnformation is in possession of the Ft. Wayne Sentinél that a movement is on foot in the Lutheran Synod, to remove Concordia College from Fort Wayne to some point on Lake Michigan. -The Sentinel says; *“Conscordia College. is one of the leading German seats of learning in the United States, and is one of the principal features of our.eity. - It has an average attendance of 300, the students coming from nearlyevery State in the Union. - It s noted for thoroughness. and depth of scholarship, and for its lirge and accomplished faculty. . The grounds and buildings in the eastern portion of the city are very valuable dnd extensive .~ o o

—The time for the Fair is rapidly approaching. In less than five weeks the time will be here. - A ‘great deal may be accomplished in the several weeks that yet remain, and those who have neglected thus far to provide something for exhibition cannot afford to put it-off much longer. The list of premiums is much more extensive than those of any previous year, and are the most Mberal and numerous offéred by any county Fair in Northern Indiana. The directors are now eng#ged in making some new and important improvements on the grounds and are determined to spare neither expense nor pains to make this not only the largest but the most interesting . agrieultural - exhibition ever held in Noble county. Let every school district be represented by something that shail serve-as an evidence a%mm%w of her eitizens, = S e

—Ponderous pumpkin pies promise pretty plentifully, Palatable provender! Pleasing prospects! ,_ —H. R. Cornell has inverted and repaired the sidewalk in front. of his residence on Main street.. ¢ - —W. . Donahey, Esq., Deputy Attorney General of the State, favored our sanctum with a call yestefday morning. : ; ! —Two-pound Peerless potatoes and tomatoes that measure from fifteen _tb seventeen inches in circumference are products of W. K. Sheffer’s garden. . —lt is our humble opinion that the “oallant, boys in blue” of Noble eounty. ought to make some effort to be properly represented at the big re-un-ion at Indianapolis. - i

.. —lt cost Mr. Henderson about $6O to recover his stolen horse, bus he is a great favorite in the Ilenderson household and his master could not be induced to part with him. la

‘—%Ba;skqt meeting at BL‘Q;l&\Vay Chureh, in Spartg township, on Sunday next. Preaching by Elder Moses MeDannel, the renowned pulpit orator of lowa. A general invitation is extended. - g

- —We are pleased :to learn that the delegates from this place tothe United Brethren Conferehce succeeded in having Ligonier selected as the place for holding the next Conference of that denomination: : - —There will be services at the U. B. Church next Sabbath- morning and evening, as usual. -Elder N. Castle, of Warsaw, will be present. The many friends of the Rev.F. Thomas will be pleased to learn that he has again returned to this charge. —A case of incest is repogted from a farm house about three miles southeast of Ligonier. The only trustworthy information we have been able to obtain is that a committee of Dunkards have investigated the case and recommend the expulsion of -the - accused from their churech.

—As there is no ﬁmger a doubt that the advertised soldiers’ re-union at Indianapolis will be a grand success, we hope the ex-soldiery - of Noble county will at oncetake the necessary St(;ps to securea creditable representation. *We have plenty of material from which to select a dol!eg:ttion. Who wil take the lead ? ' —DButeher Green’s sauer-kraut cuttér,was returned one night last week, and, he says he will give<o cents to know who had it. Ilis cleavers and meat saws arve still- out. The persons havipg them Had better make ‘@ return it they would pass through the pearly gates into the realms above when tfley are done with the things here below. 3

—TLast Saturday afternoon a heartrending accident occurred, a few,miles west, of Goshen, by which a ﬁ&rmer named Amos Bechtel killed his daughter, a promising girl 'of el'evén years.

Mr. Bechtel was threshing, and the daughter was employed in carrying the grain bags to the machine to be filled. with ‘wheat. The farmer was in the act of 'stepping( over the belt, lxolcli‘l]g in his hand a heavy pitchfork, which was accidentally caught by the rapidly revolving belt and thrown into.the air. - As the fork was Jescending with great force, the tines struck the unfortunate girl in the temple and 'pe_uetruteil her brain, from the effects of which slie died. :The parents ard almost crazed.

. —The Lagrange Standard of last week publishes a lengthy article copied from the N. Y. 7%imes, unfler;the caption of “Protection against Lightning,® and editorially offers this.-ad-vice:” ‘*Now, let no one after reading that article-be led into the purchase of some nonsersical hollow or twisted contrivanee, when the truth. is that any kind 6f a rod is as good as another, and a house is safe enough, for all practieal purposes, without-any. The principal ‘use of "a rod fo a house is the production of comfortin the mind of the owper during a thunder storm, and if this ease can be obtained just as well frpm a cheap rod as -a costly one, remember the hard times, and admonish the hollow-rod peddler to take up his kit and walk” We have some doubts as to the exact correctness of the St(mu?a’}vl’# views on lightning rods; butrleave it to the agents to set Bro. Rerick right, :

—Last Friday evening the residence of Silas Harper, some three miles west of town, was destroyed’ by fire. The mémhers of the family were in-the house, except two of- the boys, who were at the door w:ishing their feet, preparatory to going to bed, when Mr. H. noticed a light shining in the dooryard and remarked to his wife that some of the neighbors must be burning stsaw. “The boys overheard the remark, and stepping out into the dooryard discovered that the flames were issuing from the roof of the house.. They immediately 'gaVe the alarm and the’_ family set to work to save their household goods, There was but little time to work ere the building was a mass of émoking ruins, but we’'are informed that nearly everything from the lower story was saved. A considerable amount of clothing and other valuables which were up stairs were consumed. The loss is estimated at from $1,460 to $1,500 and.was partial1y covered by insurance. E ' MY, Joseph _Henderson' has had the good luck to recover his stolen horse, of which mention was made in last week’s BANNER, and gives us the followin g:particulars: Having tracked the thief to Fulton, Fulton county, this State, he found the horse in possession of one John Poorman, the Jatter having got him, in exchange for a fbay mare, from a man named Petty, living rfiear Roann. The thief who stole the horse from this place, and who traded him to Petty, turned round on the same night after making the trade and stole another horge, harness and open buggy, with which he made his escape and has not been heard of since. The latter horse was a brown, about 16 hands high, with white slip in the face, and_ was five years old. He was a fine-appearing, well-bodied animal and a fair trotter, but from a ‘peculiar carriage of the head, something after the style of 8 pointer dog in pursuit of game, and which was particularly noticeable, he had been dubbed “The Bee Hunter.” We give these particulars for the benefif of the purtics interested, in the hope that it ei (o ik Al 10 VG CapLulo 0L lae viaiel, o

NOBLESVILLE SPECIAL. |

After a -slilence of a few weeks, I again take my pen in hand to scribble a few items. Quite an accident occurred, a few days ago, on the farm of Ephraim Skinner near this place, the- particulars of , which are as follows: Freedom Gandy’s machine was threshing wheat, when the large‘bel;t flew off, scaring the team belonging to Jonas Cook, causing it ‘tQ run, which .also started the other horses that were hitched in the powet, and while running one of Mr. Cook’s horses got one of his hind legs under the tumbling shaft and it was so horribly broken as to render it necessary to shoot the animal to relieve its sufferings. The horse was a valuable one and is quite alossto M Cook. 0 - o | This is said to be one of the most backward years for farming that we’ have had for a long time, and I think the saying is truthful. P It is reported ‘that there is a. Bear| in the western part of this township. I advise somebody to watch out or| they might get hugged. o Wm. Geiger contemplates moving! back to this place soen. Allright, Mr.| Geiger; we predicted that yoh_u_'wouldi be back in less than a year. l Our néighbor, Martin Shrader, ]039; a valuable mare last week, from some%‘ unknown diséase. ‘

- Elder Moses M_cl)_anie], a great orator, will preach in the chapel near this place next Friday night. A big turn-out is eﬁpééted. The whistle of the steam thresher is heard in the land, Farmers are 'busy tlxreshinﬁg their wheat. 3 ¢ % Potatoes bid fair for making an abundant crop. crig Farmers are plowing for wheat. -

~ Mr. ——, you had better let those chickens alone on their roosts, or you may get some shot in your legs. Did those pies taste good which you took out of ‘the widow’s house last Sunday? You had better ni)'t: be so bold lmreuftef'? or you may ge{; caught at some of your tricks., A word fo the wise ought to be suflicient.

The army worm, cut-worm, or some other kind of & worm, which destroyed the oat erop so terribly in these parts, ]ms’aga.in disappeared. © Some think they have gone. down into!the ground. - Han : o :

"~ There was adance in “Wolf Take last Friday night, and it broke up in a fight, as usual. - RUMBO,- | Ll TR i —Only about 5000 bushels of wheat received at the depot last Saturday. Ilow is thett for high? ; —II. D. Winnebrenner, who has been officiating as clerk at Eldred’s ‘drglg store for' tlie last six months, leaves to-day for Elkhart, whetre he intends going to school. P . —The cotton and woolen hose manufactured by John A. Walker, at Port Mitchell, this county, are an excellent article.. We have dtried them and know whereof we aflirm. - S . —Attention is directed to the -card of Prof. Ainsyybrth, wlio. proposes to establish a music class 1n this place.— The Prof. enjoys an enviable reputation as a successful teacher of musie. —We-would be, pleased to have “Red ITot” alias G. W. Roof point out wherein Tre BANNER has-“misrepre-sented” the Adventists. It takes a lying s<:o¢ndrel and 'sxieuking hypocrite to make so baseless an assertion. —Our n_,eighbbring village, Millersburg, is now supplied with a paper—of small dimensions, but fully as large ‘as, the situation justifies. It is called The Il:[illcrsbu/;"},/ News, and is “independent in alll things.” The South Bend Z7ibune says this “will leave that unfoi'tjunnt_e county: (Elkhart) starving witli seven weeklies, tyo dailies, and two monthlies.”

—The number: of teams in town last Saturday was simply -immense.— Farmers, with their teams heavily loaded with wheat, came from beyohd the town of Lagrange, from the vieid nity ‘of Columbia City, Larwill, Pierceton, Warsaw, Syracuse, Milford, and other —points ' within a radius of twenty miles. . The liberal I)l,'ices paid by our wide-awake grain btiyers remina tillers of the soil that Ligonier. is without exception the best grain market in this portion of Indiana.--From 8 to 13 centts. per bushel above the figures of other markets is an’ dtem that the farmers cannot afford to’ overloek. /|

Every Worbp rs Trur.—Charles D. Warner expresses our opinion exactly, when he pays the following tributeto St. Nicholas, published Ly Seribner & Co., 654 Broadway, N. Y.: : - “Never béfore, I think, has so much literary and arti,stic talent co-operated in the service of children, and: I will not resist the hearty impulse to say to you that you have made the best magazine for children of all ages that I have ever seen.. Ido not see how it can -be made any better, and If the children don’t like it, I think it is time to begin to change the kind of children in this country.” :

L - lowa Corn. . M(:YALLY, lA,; Aug. 27, 1875. Mg, Eprror:—While driving thro’ ‘the country this week, I saw and measured stalks of corn that were fourteen; feet and six inches high, with two and sometimes three large ears of corn on them that were from 7 to 10 feet.from the ground. The land this corn grows on c¢an be hought, for, twenty dollars per acre. = = : . Foab e O DR Pl —l—‘z:}; i"our;"[‘au-;e-i;? : Delinquent tax-payers of Perry twp. are hereby notilied that the books iof delinquent taxes still remain in my hands and that payment must be made without further delay. A. BANTA, 1946 e Deputy Collector. i i LosT—On Saturday-last, at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Cash Store; a twenty dollar bill. The honest finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the above named store. S 4 3 e 1= - FounNp-——A pocket-hook containing ~some money and valuable papers. The rightful owner can recover same by proving prope'x}y ‘and paying charges. e ONATIIAN SIMMONS. e ——— e : Mgs. GRAVES will i up an entire New Stock of Fall Mi line_rﬁ, September 4th, at the old stand of Radabaugh & Agler. e e - WaANTED — A honsekeeper, Can have a.permanent situation, For par‘tienlars apply at Tie BANNER office, ~ Lovers of the “weed” ean find a shols Itlels Bldred & Son’s, emNdygly.. .

EXCURSION Lt . _FROM- . G Sy 2 fa : LIGONIER e 4 o— : 4 PUT-IN-BAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1875. (_A’:\'NI\'E‘I.:SAI’.YY OF PERRY’S BATTLE.) Train will leave Ligonier abput 4:30 A. O, and return by 11 r. . same day. s FARE: i Round Trip to Put-in-Bay, $3.50: to s Toledo, $2.75. , - This being less than half fare, it is hoped that all desirous of visiting Put-in-Bay or ‘Toledo will' join this party. A like opportunity will not present itself this season. . Excess of proceeds to be devoted to the repairing of;the Christian Church. : ‘ . COMMITTEE. 8 e e~ e { TEVE) , A £ CHATTEL MORTGAGEN, WARRANTY & QUIT “CLAIM DEEDS RELBASES, &c., &c, A large supply and for sale cheap at TiE BANNEDR office. v

Tom Scott has got a new grip on Garrett in the matter of his railroad connections - south’ from Washington. He has made an arrangement by which passengers from Washington for all Southern points go to the his‘toric . Town of .Bladensburg-whence they are conveyed by the new brdnch through Maryland, along the left bank of the Potomae, skirting the base of the Insane Asylum to a point oppo.site Alexandria, where a transfer of ‘the entire train across the Potomaec is imade by, barges. o % e — - Bomnd Vendue Note Books, - ISix per cent. intercst. °Alarge supply on hand at T DANNER oflice, —— i ! The Omaha Heraldsays its personal choice for the Presidency is Mr:ll’em dricks, but that both parties next year will adopt ITard-Money platforms and ‘the issue will be lonesty vs. Dishonesty, Economy vg. Waste and -Corruption. On this issue, unless Mr. Tilden breaks his political neck in the' meantime, he will be nominated without serious opposition, and sweep the country like'a whirlwind.

| -The farmers of Southern Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Dakota - 6n "Monday night received an unwelcome visitation in the shape of a furious rainstorm, the heaviest of the summer.—— The damage to grain already stacked has been considerable, the force of the rain being so great as to permeate to the middle of the stacks. Not alittle lpss was occasioned by.the washing away of railroad tracks and Bridges. | t s TR e BOUND NOTE BOOKS. Ten per cent. interest. Aylarge 'supply on hand at this ofiice. ; i eo e s L i Music Class. ! | G. A. Ainsworth will-open classes in vocal musi¢in Ligonier this month if suflicient encouragement will Dbe offéred. Separate classes.formed for beginners and advanced scholars.— Private lessons in Harmony, Thorough Base, and Voice. Culture given. Persons desiring-to join classes will leave names at Dr. O Palmiter’s.” Terms reasonable. - ; ; 19 iel S 1 Nt { Protests and - Nofices of Protest ‘Constantly kept on hand and for sale at Tiie BANNER oflice. - L ; el e FATTENTION! ScuoorL!!—The Public School operf:next Monday. The students will sbe expected to return to the same departments in which they were during their last attendance.— DPurchase no new boolks until you consult{ your -teacher. ' For rates of tuitgon for foreign stu%ents, consult Mzr.°E. B. Gerber, Sec’y of Board. By ~ JAs. BURRIER, Prin.

With stubs. Ten per cent. interdst. ‘At 'THeE BANNER office. vz e el i 38 A woman at Elkhart playing the “lone widow” dodge and obtaining much charitable aid from members of the Baptist Church; turned out to be A thief., She took"in. a quantity of garments to make for different parties and ran away with the goods to South, Bend. llon. M. F. Shuey went. in pursuit and recovered,the property. ol e Blank Draft Beoks With stubs. TPor sale at "THE BANNER office, ‘ ; - o bl e | Ir yott want to see a neat, clean and tasty drug store,call at.the establishment of Eldred & Son. With gounters, shelves, drawers, boxes, ete., well stocked with the best ‘articles in their line of trade, they are prepared to accommodate the public in number one stvle. ) e S

Constable’s Blanks Of every description for sale at Tie BANNER Printing House. = ¢

Engel & Co., at Kendallville, call particular attention to their merchant tailoring department; Employingonly firgt-class workmen, it is almost needless to state that‘the work they turn out is superior both in regard to fit, finish, and style, ! e 12 : g e L—i That Balloon. 0 ' Danaldson, Barnum’s halloonist, has not been found; but [. 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. i L ——~—»-~—--—4¢>.l~ it .. Dr- FITLER’S Rheumatie Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, T,umbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Sco_ﬁt & Sandrocek, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. = [vf 83-1 y 5 ]' ______;,_*,*. SE S i i ‘Do ~'r forget that you ¢an find drug store articles, in matchless abundance and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. They haye éverything either directly or indirectly connected with fheteade o . e W e At Eldred & Son’s you can always find ﬂxg cheapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest drugs i,n'}he market. : -——~.——-—-———ﬂ”¢“~~-——.—r~_—_ Thaane All “persons indehted to us will please call and settle immediately. S C. ELprED & SON, ~ Paints, oils, varnishes, machine oils, paint brushes, ete,, in endless variety at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. = . Decided bargains in- all goods for men’s and boys’ wear, &t Engel & Co.'s W Hepnliville. o 0 A 8 G el e 4 - The best brand of cigars manu{aottngd, constantly. on hand at Bl ticles, at the Drug Store of O, Eldred oPR A T T T S R R

. The Multiplication of Diseases. Diseases multiply. One bqgété another. A trifling indispositgn' may, therefore, originate a complication of dangerous maladies. Indigestion be-. gets far more ﬁ;)ll'midable diseases; a multitude of ailments are traceable to constipation; fever and ague unhinges the entire nervous system, and is therefore the source of the protean ailments which affeet that pdrtion of. the. human .organism. = Hostetbter’s Stomach Bitters, however, whether resorted tq at the inception of those disorders of the stomach, bowels or liver, which give birth to the majority of diseases and disabilities, or taken when they have ripened into formida- | ble maturity, dare alike powerful to cure. - The process of recovery is, ofcourse, longer when the malady has gained headway, but it is none the less certain. Dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, kidney complaint and in-' termittent fever, invariably yield to the operation of the great alterative and invigorant. L 0 n-19-W5,

Physicians prescriptions carefully compoeunded %t Eldred & Son’s.

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. JEfSibert, Ligonier: ... ol il i 8 50 JasKipflson: % i Lol cel 9ao Bost Bowsher, & 0010 niadenaiie e aleo lagtah BerronOe osi g i S 9000 Ed Potter, Seaia S e e 900 Geaorge Marker,'': ot on oniios aol 900 J L Palms, A S e e D dJohit Hlaya St w 0 0l g ol YGHSacK_ctt,’ S e s R e s S G B Heoagland 'lo i it ui i ol Bho AR Riopge ¢ ot Ll 00 CEHathaway,'s - c 200 0 saein e 900 A Humphrey, st oo it el L e S 0100 G W Woodworth, Ligonier ..........5...... 200 G Nehwab, Wawaka o it ise v o o) dJoht-BaCithy Meriam i) 00l Sl i a 8 A C Fisher, Coral, Mich....o. i .;iOO 0 1200 J H Fait, I"ermville, Ind. o ga2 840 John Gappinger, Kendallville, 1nd.......... 200 T A Stangland, Wolf Lake.................. 200 Geo CSeymoutre, 4> = s TN 400 Jonathan Caldwell, Springville, Wis ....... 210 John P Miller, Cr0mwe11...... .5 ...t 250 T W Blain; Hecld,. .0 . . iin 0 ofs Charles Monroe, jr., Eel River, Ind .... .... 300 G W Pep{ﬂe, Indianapolif oo b 5100 John Bigler, Waterloo ....................... 200 Christ Shrock, Goshen .._...........95.:.... 50 John Schwab, Wawaka.. .. ... .. .0 200 James Bigea, Kangap 223 0 - o 1 05 H:D Reed, Garrett City, Ind:s .o 0, 110 Dan Ragan, Meriam Ing 000 o 70 &80 Hi Lindsey, * STt S B Stage, Meriam, Kansas....... .. ...... 200 Mrs Emma McDowell, Mendon, Mich.... ..... 2 00

;;:Aj;:@m -KNEPPER.—In/Ligonler, August 20th, 1875, % son to the wife of r B iW.-Knepper: weight-914 pounds. Ifearty congratulation. : :

LONG .—ln Ligonier, Septemder Ist; 1875, a daughter to the v,vgfe of Noah Long; weight 7 Ibs.

S D e _ : NEWHOUSE.—In Clearspring ‘township, LaGrange county, August 31, 1875, Mrs. John Newhousge, dfter a lingering illness. Age not known. N S R T ISR A TEER M AR RPTRS Lon L S TTGONTRR, 4 Wheat-—white.... %) 23 H0g5—1ive.i........§675 Amber—red ... . 123{Hogs--dresged....o ... IRyere: 00l 75 Turkeys— 1ive...... . 00 Oats (o 20 :i:')“(')hickcns-—1ivc,..... 06 CoTngo-0...ns @ T 8 Bedswaxt il L 0T Potatocs; .l 1 @ 20| Batteriidiii it s FlnxSeed ...l . T Bslßard R s e VT Clover 5eed,....... 7 00(Bgps 2 il il 1D Wool. . Kl o 45 Feather 5............ 72 Pork.. ......perbr 22 .'S(l’Tallow...,~ S sassn UG 5h0u1der5........... 13iTimothy Hay<..... 1400 H0me............ @l4/Marsh Hay...... 2.. 800 § ‘RENDALLVILLE. . Wheat—white.....sl2s Live H0g5..........§000. Amber—red ....... 125/Dressed H0g5...... ... Rye. iz oo oikive ackeys oo 00l Oatsuoiviiiol suits 88 Dive Cliickens c..co o COrn,scee,o-. @ 10 BeeswWil el 95 Potatoessi..oiil o, IsButlerdia s o] Rlax Seed. .oy 1 35‘Lnrd.. Sl oot ol CloverSeed..[.. @ 600|Eagh,....L......... 11 Wool .ol @ ‘!-‘;chnthcrs, Bgilo 60 Pork,coociosions o Nalnta oL taUn s 0T Shoulders,...2.. ... %Q;Timothyl{ay.......lsc() Hams..-...c...@ 14 Margh 1fay.<........ 809 a 5 ' CHICAGO. i Wheat—white... §ll3{Hogs—live..£77s @§7 95 Wheat—red .....,.. ..[Mess Pork. .20 50@ 0000 Corni. . oiciccoiian. 62(Lard sao 11290 @OO.OO Oats: s osiiiooi. 34 5h0u1der5.,........ 84 Barley i, oo TOSPEAmEE ol o 0 1180 v TOLEDO. ° ; Whaav. .00 00 wlB2O e ating il a 9 Red Sooasiii a 3 CloveriSeed i e e Corpaaiio o g 68 Hewsm e St n G FARMERS, LOOK OUT e FOR THE . , ral Western Peach Blow Pta! Greal Western Peach Blow Potato g e B "":v ® These potatoes grow to the enormous"w:eight of from 81£ tod poands; ro thut it requires-onty frofn fifteen to twenty potatoes to make the weight of a bushel. These monstrous potatoes wil be on exhibition at the Noble County Fair, where farmerrsrgmd others will have an opportunity to. procure geed. Don’t fail to examive them. = [l9-5w

MISS LIBBIE GRIFFIN, 5 vb ' Professional Teacher of' i Piano and Organ. Roonixin\J. P. Weltch'’s Residencey, ' LIGONIER, - = . .°c U INp. S‘(eptc,ml)e‘r 2, 1875.-19 ; : ; 5

St. Mary’s Academy.

NOTRE D*»<ME, IND. TIIE ANNUAL SESSION will open on the firgt Monday in September. The Course of Studies is-thorough in Clasaical, Academical and Preparatory Departments. Musical Department under the direction of twelve teachers of Instramental and 4wo of ¥ocal Musi¢; conducted on the plan of the best classieal eonservatories of Eqrope |ln the Art Department the same principles which form the basis of instruction in the great Art Schoonls of Europe are embodied in the courge of Drawing and Painting. : ¥ i Pupils in the School of Derign or Music may pursue a special cours¢ and graduate with the game “honors asin the Academical or Classical JDepartment. For catalogne, address 1% < i 4 MOTHER SUPERIOR, ‘l9-2mo. St. Mary’s Academy, Notre Dame, Ind. LIST OF LETTERS RE.\{AINING in the Post Office At Ligomier, Indiana, during the past week: | Boughuy, A. C. ISpellman, Charles Harrison, M. IBtayrook, Miss N: A. Oneal, Miss Nora < yStokes, Sallie W,. Rockwell, Dr. G. T. P\\'nrinaer, Misg Olive Zoolk, Elizabeth .- fone Persons. calling for any of the above letters will pleasesay “:ulv(:rtisc({."v. | e » : H. M. GOODSPEED, P M. " Ligonier, Ind., September 2d, 1875 | : TOWN ORDINANCE, No, i 4., (Im Relation to Sidewalls.) BE 1t ordained by the Board of Trustecs of the Town of Ligonier, Indiana: i Section I.” That the width of the sidewalk on Cavin Street. in said town, be and is hetreby established as follows: : ! Uk Ist. From Fourth Street to the Elkhart River the sidewalk on the west side of said street ghall be nine (9) feet wide, and on the east side thereof ten (10) feet wide, : 2d From Fourth Street south to the south line of the town, the sidewalk on the west side of said street shall be six (6) feet wide, and on the ecast side thercof five (5) feet wide. - See. 1T 'l'he width of the gidewalks on each and all of the other streets in said¢ town is hereby fixed at the width of five (5) fest. Ao Pata s See.Tll. Itis furthér ¢rdained,thatihe sidewalk on the lines deseribed in the firgt clause of the first section hereof, -shall,be constructed at.a heighth-of ten (10) inches above the top of the inside gutterline; 7, €., the line of the gutfer nearest the lot, and that the sidewalk on the lines speciﬂed‘)m the gecond clause of the first section, and as mentioned in the second gection, shall })e constructed at a height of six (6) inches above the top of the inside guttey line, -as said gutier line may be now or hereafter. established by the anthorities of the town. € S " See.lV. Ttisfurther ordained, that all wooden or plank sidewalk shall be'built of the materials ‘herein specified and in the manner following, and noothers: .- e s S it v

i . Igt. In all sidewalk of the widths of nine and ten feet, there shall be used five stringers, and in all sidewalk of the widths of five gn4 six feet there shall be used three stringers per section, or width: 2d. The stringers for all nine and ten foot walk ghail be 3x9 inches, and for all tive ana six foot walk the stringers shal be 3x4 inches. i 3d. Such stringers shall be firmly placed on cross tieg, not more than six feet gpart and of not/less “than 12,x06 inches. . ‘ : Ees 4th. Plank not more than eight inches in width if pine,anid not more thanfour inches wide if oak, - and not less than 1 !4 inches in thickness, shall be ‘nailed upon said stringers in_ a substantial and ‘workmanlike manner with 12 d_nails. sth. The material used in bai]din% said walks shall be of good, clear and sound lumber, and shall beeither of White Pine or White or Burr Oak. 6th. The edge of the sidewalk shall extend | three inches over the inside gutter-line, | \ See. V. The grade of all sidewalks u}xon sfreets onwhich gutter linegs shall be established and graded, shall correspond with thé grade of such gutter Jine; and the grade of the sidewalk on streets on which the town authorities may not (at the tiwe such walk shall be built) have estabJlished the grade of the gutter lines, shall conform to the natnral or re%ular grade of the street, unless otherwise provided in the ordinagce for the bnildin‘;{ of the same. 2ot Sec. VI. Nosidewalk hereafter built in said town shall be accepted, or considered ae accepted, by the authorities of the town, nnless the provisione of this ordinance be strietly complied with in all respects, nor until the owner of the 16t, or his agent, upon which such sidewalk may be bailt _shall report in writing to the Board of Trtﬁgeés at their regular meqting‘,itaﬂgg the amonnt bullt, n length, the width, the material used, and having thereto altached the certificate of the Murshal to the effect that euch side{aik has been built in the manner Krovide«l» by this ordinance, aud the acceptance thereof by the Board. = = @ .1 Se VII. This ordinance shall Aot appiycio. sidewalks J@retot‘qw,gqmﬁ?md; ‘except when '.rega;ilt‘hﬂ; the p'mggwf;:&ﬁ s ordinance. _Passed apd ipproved 8 f“i““ﬁ oatve ey Piovat e o N I 3 TOL y i %&Gﬁ&% of the ;43«‘ of Trustees. B ¢ Y ey % AR - Ay - AHEOQ Ry REDy LOWH VIOTX, f’."«?;x-"»;?é’fm:g.ﬁ A e e R e S S e R T e

. Administrator’s Notice. NO’I‘ICB’ is héreby given that the undersigned ‘has been aﬁp‘ointed Administrator of the estate of Horace Hollister, late of Noble county, de~, ceased. Said esiate ies,smppmaegl to be solvent. —hd JOHN C, JOHNSON, Addm'r. . August 26th, 1875,-w3 B : co . MEDICAL NOTICE. DR. ROGERS, an old and ex?eriqnced physician, .of Rush Medical College, (a temperance man).takes this method of informing the’ citizens of this region 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 various and complicated varieties, more especially diseased eyes. The Dr, would algo say that he treats Cancers successfully, if such cases are obtained for that purpose in the incipient or more early stages of that loathsii)mc and very tedious disease. G. 8. ROGERS, M. D., .Cromwell, Noble Co., Ind., July 22--13-m3. .

. WANTED, . AGENTS, male and female, to sell Pictures, eve: rywhere, Fourteen thousand retailed by one.— ‘What agents gay: ‘I can make more meney in thisbusiness than I can on a $lO,OOO farm,all stock-. ed.” ‘‘Your pictures please everybody.” *F received the 55 you sent, and sold 51 the next day,” “Pictures received, and more than thalf sold the vext day. Send 100 more.” '“Glad to find an honest picture defg!cr."‘- Seven years established. : oo WHITNEY &CO5 18w3 * : Norwich, Conn.

<54 GILES’ [yt > ) . i L] INIMENT R T S b . TRADE MARK o 2 "Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheumatism, Gout, Frosted Feet,Chilblains, Sore Throat,Erysipelas,, Bruises or Wounds of every kind in man or animal. } “Thrown from my wagon on the ice, spliuterinﬁ ‘the bones of one wrist, spraining the gthar; -an suffering from severe contusions about! the head. One bottle of Gires’ LintuENT lODIDE OF AMMONIA reduced thé swelling and took away the intense pain. There can be no mistake in regard to its great virtues. . , - W. L. COOK, Islip,k . 1 : Editor Long Tsland Herald.” - - Sold by all Draggists. Depot 451 Sixth Ave.,N Y. Only 50 cents and §1 a bottle. T 12w8 P J.BEILLY., s rgN T r = 2 NAILI.OIR. ‘Having permanextly locatea in Ligonier, would respectfully say to the citizens of the place gnd ““surrounding country that heis prep(tred to do 7 v . oy . : All Kinds of Cutting and Making: 3 in the latest stylesand at liv'ﬁm rates. - Clothing Cleaned and Repaired On short noti(‘p and at'the most reasonable terms, | Shop one dodr .north of R. D. Kerr's. Furniture Store. - 1 Ligonier,ilndi, June 3, 1875.-m3<6 ~ = 7. .

A LECTURE

TO YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, Price six dls, ; A Leetuare on the Nature, S Treatment and Radieal Care of Seminal Weakness, or Spermaiorr- - heea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally; Consumptien, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and - Physical Incapacity, &c.—-By ROBERT J: CULVERWELL, M. D., author of the “Green Book,” &c. % The world-renowned author, in this admirablé Lecture, clearly proves from his own experignce that the awfal éonsequences of self-abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, ‘and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, irfs stmmjcu&f, rings, or-cordials ; pointing out a mode of cure at oace certain and effectual yy. which every syfferer, no matter what'his condition may be, may eure himselfcheaply, privately, and radically,. B This Lecturé will prove & boon-to thousgnds and thousands. L : : Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six ¢ents or two post stamps. ~ Address'the Publishers, Sos 9 51yl s CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, P; 0. Box, 4086. . TEAL & FRINK, . = Successors to H. L. Helman, in the Hn.rdx‘v:{e.nu-‘ siness, it Kendallville, respectfully aanournce. that they have made large additions to every department of their store,.and are prepared to fur- : nish,v everything in the : e They have a fuil stock of ' : o - 4 T ‘ , i Y J o BUILDING MATERIAL, Whicﬁ they sell at prices; to suit the times. They ' are sole agents for the celebrated T

. TRAM 1 i { o IRON AGE COOK STOVE, Which the ladies are invited to. citll pud- sees We keep a first-class TINNER, and are pre- : pared to do all kinds of - Eaves:Trough Hanging and Rooflng on shorf no- ., .ticeand in a workmanlike manner. West side of Main Street,<n the Miller Block. " GEO. B. TEAL & CO. Kendallville, May 27, 1875.-5-m3 2 . e A i 4 ¢ ; @ J : o ©15600.00 IN GOLD. : 4 L S 3 e Piemium of $600.00 in Gold will be paid ¢o thrée Agents who send us the largest number of sub-, scribers between July 15, and Odtober 1, 1875, for the fast selling book JUST OUT, A i ,": ; ———AﬁlYf—— ! Leaves From the Tree of Life .. IHustrated by Incidents = R FROM THE- - hahy 0 f { [t S LA CH FultonSt.Prayer Meeting, o ——BY—— D ¥ L - Rew Matthew Hale Smith, as follows: Ve o ' Agent sending the largest number, .. 7. $5OO gold Ag’t sending the second largest number 8200 gqld Ag’t sending the third largest nnthber.. $lOO gold Aﬁl orders must. reach our oftice by six o’clock P, M., on October.l¢t, to participate in these pre~ minms. Peaa ; ; To Save Tiug, gend §3 00-for copy of Book and outfit, which will be sent prepaid. State distinct‘ly when you order outfit, that you are competing fui,' the above preminms =« : b o 3 S R q s ) ° : | $600.00 IN GOLD. “Send all monies ¢ither by dr:llL'. cheek, rog’iéte'r letter, or P. O, order. i . G ¢ EVANGELICAT, PUBLISHING €O, 11-2 m P. O. Box, 5223. 103 Fulton St., N. Y. T ® e ! sk ot ‘f‘ = Still in the Field ! i % 7 \ B o “ Dull Times Made Lively ! ull Times Made Lively ! —FOR THEBESTC~ . i

Fine and Kipßoots i O EATE AT e " 1 Y Rl \ j ‘’ % ¢ F. W. SHINKE & BRO'S., ’£vy: 3 - ; i Whose. manufactnres are {esbuciany (‘rinimﬁhdee{ on account of their durability and ueatness, . i g " / ; G SHINKE &BRO. Keep.no second-clags workmen in their emiil,qyi * and use none but the véry hest stock. L A complete stock of el BOW'S BOOTHS, L AN e o ME‘N’&;‘. WS R e R S 5 . g k) i S WOMBNYS % % = s A 8 " H R -e i And Children’s Shoes Ofour own maﬁhh@tg‘ro and vastly superior to Mussaxhase te gouds. . Bisoies hogts GREEL e?eciaily: whon you cin get a better article for 3 i thesamemoOney, - L Ui S E et s e et i s SR g e B S S -e2 4’ s ~‘,;!;~ e ety a Is' ;r ﬁ%{wm RO "/"1§ CUALA &gi ,z

t o AL eb e S BRI ey L S e L e ey “’ . P WSy s 1875, : e L e ks F ) N e #i .‘;;".‘,2;1;5; L T b o R SR S At TORT WAYNE, Sept. 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 1875. From 'the unprpcedent,cdv'éﬁééess (ifl)xé Northern Indiana F'uir held last year, the xxxt)ring(:ment feel { emboldened to adil further tothe adjectives expressife oftits magnitude, by styling it the Great = . Northern Indiana Fair, the suceess{ul rival'of State Fairs. 'No pains havé been spared by the Trustees to continue the interest manifested by the rhany thousands who visited us last year. ] i : : i ; e e S 2 i { _ - Additional Buildings |

have been erected, and other improvements made about the beautiful grounds that'cannot fajl to add * largely to its many attfactiong. ‘Last year the e e : i Entries Were Nearly 3,000. = : g sl :‘_ : 5 Pt SBA 3 iy 4 s . s ¥ . This year e ¢mect to dd largely to that um‘ixb.cr.’/i e e o - to g : e e e 1 . L havé been érected, 50 that the'mangement expect to make more comfortable those two grades of éntries upon their own grounds. . . v i L : : A ) SN/ he , i 3 b RTa ¥ X i ; : et : o e : iS£2:fe 3 ; < t 5 i : A Large Power IHal is being erected, with-engine and line shaflting in motion for the accommodation of machinery. In: . addition to the Aseociation Powér Hall; other parties are making arrangements to erect at their own expense ‘halls sutdcient to exhibit their own machinery in motion, thereby displaying a worthy spirit ° of enterprise.. . - L Gt 4 ot : g et 4 ’. = ‘ st .:‘ 2 “ : x * - o A Tiavge "Fent. f s 'i;,belug‘m‘hdhﬁlihﬁed, iﬂ:\\'ﬁicll to display the Abeuuties of Flord, which prnmislwto bela \rery altractivé feature, e T ; ; y 4 e = S 1 : i : ; i | Lo

3 E & ® : 1y The Total Premiums offered by the Associby 77 z _;: . 8, ’ S § i< o 5 ¢} -*\t 4 ‘ . 3 { .‘t ¥ ' lr 295000, ./ 7 : ; o e o - e ~ tion this Year amount to $25,000. ' - "Ihe spced Division | promigcs' to‘,bean‘ﬁueﬁnf‘ly 'slt'tract}v;e; N'inetgx'an-d rslzcesA foi'clibem] premiums».y;lixdian'a's favorite horse, s the celébmted':‘«‘vn}]])_CLOU.D"" awill be on hand'and give us'an ekample of square trotting 5 against time. 'Thig feature will ofitself attract many thousands of spectators. . b . Another-grand feature of the Fair will be the } L S i ok SAy3XTe i v 1 - % SPT PN e S i N o 4- Nk 4 o Airemen’s "Tournament. ' I.m‘dvoubtedly:n disx'»lay"\i{i'(lmut q _r'l\'ﬂlv. All'the fire apparatus that can be simrod from cities and! ‘ i | in all directions have been gecured. | T Haoe : ! 3 .Then‘again we have -7= i e . it i = . v'; (it h : ‘ ,(' : ~ { . 5 ¢ } »-.g B 3 . 2 g i AT T AT ¢AR . { - " THEGREAT MUSICAL'TREAT, sl ol & contest ‘4‘6; liberal! premiums by Brags Bands, . Many orzanizations ' are drifling for the trial, and :'* will be here from all directions. g . L : ‘ Ceeß - ", Of Horges, Cattle; Sheep, Swine and Poultry, Field and Garden Prodpcts, there'will be a grand ¢ ' ° arnont. - - S R ! S ¢ : . e ,'I i ‘Machinsry of all kinds, ‘textile fabrics; fine arts, geoldgy, minerology and floral contributions, . o we have the promise of larger displays than heretofore. The usual railroad facilities haye been ge¢nr- - ed-for reaching ‘the fair, both for visitors, stock and articles for exibition.. - P i T % Sl P I B e . HHON. F>P. RANDALL, Preélden’t. i . WM. LYNE, Secretary, - - i Wi : B nll7-tf, T

WEED SEWING MO l AThe ‘Fan”}lily : sz‘@rite, o

1 ael S 4 i ” ik - .4 : NP ".d.'ff’ff et n s i e f_;;:,:r";sma;r.:ns'. e § 2 aSp hal W’“w“w“‘)‘iﬂ"}'i”"%"! i~ i R il R S e Sl gel .x.ai;qi}fr‘nlﬁq.n‘a\*\\!:l{E?*_ﬂ_k!‘_dnh"gg? ; %g‘:’*:_h—i;i 1 1 M e =———__ =& - Bt AR e (> Al il 5 & { el ‘ﬂ?‘ o o - ﬁ"?,;:‘?‘“i SN\ /7 e g N G \ -/ e Y AT , ’»"55)::!;:;.‘1-!- il A‘\ b\ : 71 @S, Ny el »Jk it ¢ {t%‘:\ \ﬁ G ; b SRI : e R \ Al i S eNUE st bt SR B /s \\‘\ I'ine B il 5 N - £ { R Al el et i I‘4 r‘ ar s'!. - & ePR ’/ W ‘el -l % N\~ i 1 O B 3"‘/ (:: ° :\~ e LT GS N SoE M-S r ® v_‘, o ) 5 TRt k' \ s o:' e & i — _,‘“" g Pttt s g Ny S i

It Rum Lig'ht, -and is Easily . Adj usted,

- Little need be said in regard to the excéllence of the Fmily Favorite, it hag already worlged yi into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become e W A % Space forbids fo gé into details of the'quulities of the Machixe, or its FUCCESR W. =!_°T‘-.‘r’“ £t Tow- ‘ o We, however; cordially invite an inspection ofour goods, being satiefied that by yours o doing.the ‘“F. F.” will stand the most severe, test. - . e T i A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE “F. F.” MACHINE. . Tt has a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the! thread. It runslight and without.fatigne to the operator. Tt has an_anti-friction hehbin, Its shuttle is simple; and need not bé taken ont of ‘the machiné to'changethe tension. Tts moyements are positive and depend on no springs,” ‘7t has. the novel and’ wicomparable upper: tension, the anti-friction pad. It ie niot necessary to uge & -serew .dri\"er to fusim_r the needle. -It'will hem and sew on edging at the same time. = . 2'\ : . 1 I have ised thie Weed-F. F, for tliree years; it has never been out df order, 4 : e Finnyay, Ouio.: Soune e : ; <. A.M,GEYSER. ‘T have hitd -the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine nearly five yéars, The first six months after I purchased it,-I earned with it seventy dollara: and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Mathine now works as.well'as when I purchased it. : : Lo . g i - Lansing, March 23,4875, A i : e -ADELIA RJORAYAM. . o’3sSk3 - " e e = A e~-=' s ¥ - > 4 -~ 'T'he General Havorite: i S 1 % e iny Sl /i Lo ' f § " ot eko 0 o Daseriptivn of the Gl B! o e ] S | . The G, E. No.l Machine, one size large. S e s /! o & ulxlzm . iE‘.i b‘osiddes .hzlliving trnagnyFo%tpic s AT i ok AR characteristic good qaalities of the F. I\ S A AS s _‘,A-fl‘* noted by the following differences: o Noe Y % ; X G N e —— Its power congists ofa combinationofian SR s e !_wfi‘ﬁ—ﬁ W A~ - gccentric and crank, Tho Shuttle has the s TN i ,gcst of mechanical powers — the ball and s e N L xoi socgetjoint. It has no cogs-or cams, thus e e l TNI BN\ ' (oing away with/ noise and clatter. Its ol AN g , ARI st T AR ‘AN _ Dbearings are adjugtable. . o e U R SR G. F. No: 2 one fizelarger than No.liis ST R LIS | imilazio constru tion,iwith the following, s \2;_4—_l2*:3l bk Li/‘r'K i changes. making it the simplest, tl.e fastTSI B) N ";‘/‘ 1 . est and most eflective mannfactaring ma--RO f S AENTR w’ g chine inuse. It Basa new and Imgroved e By SN U 1+ ghuttle carrier, dding away with the frics . =B/ N N tion and wear of jhe shuttle, The needlé - A Bl A N . plate is of hardendd steel. It has a devise o e NeTN 1 <. for taking up lost motion on the pragaﬁrj i oo HHES ={ 2 ﬂ\&-‘:ﬂrg\ T \ B ‘bar. Its power consists of two eccen ia;i e ,i,::;ilﬂ LYoy \SB -80 arranged as tb -give it s%eed. ease-of 7 b EIES =1 \: SO\ R ‘movement and lofjg.wear. 'The upper ang e E A e - WL llower threads arel'drawn together simulATS AT \COF\Y == §| taneously/making atightstiieh. Ttcanbe s T el R TS . | runat a very high rate glspeed.z f];‘he& B | TR W 1 4 L i e &No.‘-aisspdcmuy‘aapt d for Tailors, Shoe st e Ll e 0 nkens and Factintes. o s c ee i . THESTOD MOTION.This attachment to tPe “@.F."” Maehine vansists of a small key attached tothe bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is'at its grejtést speed, the ‘slig‘“’“ﬁ E: preseure will stop the needle. immediately, while ¢he treadle will continue td move: The needlewill . | remtain 1 the goods and not a single'stitch will be lost. The presser foot alep raisehso that the goods. - -can be turned a 8 pleased:. This Im_pr,'qvemeg; is specially commended to leal her-workers ohl‘ﬂmé Wrrp Sewing Macuine Co. s Gentlomen:—The G, F, Macmnefs)bqui:p.t‘jof you have Been inmﬁ:f} our factory for seme months, Aud have worked to our satisfaction, ~ Very Respectfully, uﬁf{?} - DETROiT, FEURVALY Rothaeds. oo e IHERINLEY SHOE &LEA’I‘BERG@W;&« e e s e R e e - Thaveused in my Boot nndﬂSth»}Fﬁxc{nﬁ};"i‘t)r"thaaw%fﬁﬁﬁ, your Weed G. F.*No:l'”qggt{'_‘ 1 find »tthemft;d;be the best machine for my work taﬁ_thtgmhi .ﬁ%’wu satisfled with fllem in ey ery TREPECE e T S e s s e m ectfally Yours, g LT '1! oLano, O, Makos 188,1898, . o 100 BB e ,{K&&,é BRI ge e e e ee e AR 7. Mushinos are tacniyfiod with Hemaer, Braider, Qufitar, Giugs, § pxtra Bobbind, 19 MSsg ed Nm';%;mgﬁmmmﬁw&wlm&wﬁuﬁ chiaripe. -<. e eTL ke S S S e S Se R S Ri S and pearl pricé $lO.OO more then class one. Stande to all machines dre nealy fnished. © __‘: 2 7 SRR : - £ hSR S --¢) ~.»y_.-,: B aboraant by noté sthi: ; eIRStS g DY el oS G R ooS gl S IGG R B B s AP BTN TR Te e et o osepondtiepateguer 2vt L e o ReUR e R L g s Ue R g & _.Z?f‘,"yf.'r' SH I‘:‘":.\;::'ls},?‘:‘.‘-_,,'_ e ‘f"w.’::?:.‘.l‘g“ Pbbk Aa lision bAyiR e - O bi i ge L e e RR G L R e d *’v&‘« WIEED SEEWING M ; L S AT G PTE RY TE R e " oReeTR I N g

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