The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 September 1875 — Page 3

v= F B e s iy T ) : ' tmal Y {Eﬁz lational Lamner e e = 'TIOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. fie ~, Clubbing ' Rates. ' |+ ' We will farnish Tue Natiox4l. Bayner andthe weekly editions of the following named ‘papers, one year, to wit:-- .- . I Banuer and Chicago Tribuge....:.....0.....§355 St Chicago Times. .. s i . 389 Jesete S New York World. ~ .vabssen---3 300 #* . ° Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 ¢.- ** _ Indianapelie-J0urna1........... 300 -~ .*%. Cincinnati Enquirer............. 355 Terus: Cash, invariably in advance. Ll The 'z\bove‘terms apply to subscribe‘rs in Noble county only. Ten cents must be added ov subscriptions outside the county. ; . : r‘ - SUBSCRIBERS wholeceive their pdperé - with an X'marked on the margin will nnderstand that the time for which they have i . paid lgns- expired, or is about to expire, and- : that if théy desire to receive the paper théy } musgremit immediately . X . —Farmers in this vicinity are busy cutting corn. - i oy X \ @ . Sy |, 1 —LaPoute Heefner, of Goshen, gave |io& ¥ s v ¥ . us a brief call yesterday. . - Z“Mrs..J. W. Higginbotham is visit- | _ing relatives in Washington City.” - ——Exeéursions to Put-in-Bay are noft as popular here-abouts as they wére | some time ago. , - | «i.—Thanks to' Uncle John Hays, sr., ~ for somé€ nice, potatoes. They were: real “whoppers.” " . B * —The Tatest slang éxpression is: “P’II talk it over with Susan.” It orig-" —inated in (ioth:u’n. ‘e ;

' —EIld. G. W.. Chapman is in_attendance at the Union Sunday School convention at Albion. : :

, —To-morrow (Friday) will be the “anniversary of the adoption of the *Federal Constifution. TR - —Rey. J. M. Trump. will preach, D, V. in ,tl;l'e M. E. Church on Sabbatk, *. Sept. 19th, dt 10:30 A. L. --1° —Rev. Mereditli has gone to Green- " scastle, Ind, to meet with his co-labor-~ers in the vineyard of the Lord. —l't'ié;;,re}gerte(f that Judge James I. " Best contemplates téndering his res- " ignation as Judge of this circuit. = —There will be a”Sunday-school concerthield at the Hopewell (Shobe) 2 schk’)ol-lionée en. Saturday evening, Septe f)(;l‘ 25th. - ; . : .'——Arlﬁ exchange, favorable to the _“.{pfé’v‘ai!ling~ fashion, says:: “Joseph " wore ‘,ﬁle ﬁi‘&;t; pullf-back. Muys. Pot- . iphar pulled it back.” T i ——A young" man of this place desires * to refirn thanks to alady for asplen: " did bouquet of July iroses,’ which were ~ sent to him in September. - f { —We are pleaséd to notice that ap- * ples are not as scarce as was supposed-] . they wojﬂﬂ be.. The marketis pretty well supplied, at from 50 to 75 centsa | . Bushel. - - L _ ' .+, & A Union Sunday School Pic-Nice - will. be held "in Sparta township on the 2d day of October. Extensive - preparations ‘are being made for the _occasiong | Do s T © —Clemens Kaufman has sold his stock of groceries to Albert Gottlieb, of Chicago, who will hereafter carry on the;-husifless on a more extensive . seale at the old staid. . " —Bill Groh, the. restless.and - irrepressiblé grocer, has rented ~the new Jonés building at Kendallville and in-: " tends embarking anew .in business in ~ course of a few weeks. © . - | —We learn that the Magnet Woolen * Mills, at Rome City are disposing of | ' “immense, quantities of goods atrll)l'es~ent.. Judge SKillen reports extensive sales in Ohio and Michigan. - o o ' o Al fashionabl y-dressed young LWoB .man, puttingﬂbh the finishing gouches, - was heard singing: “Backward, pin i _l}:‘gxwm'd, ol skirts in your }Light;! .- nake me look small again, just for to- | ! léxight.”' S I % SR ¢ i —Meyeér Kann is of opinion that sol. Ackerman’s new lorse must haye scen serviee in a_ circus. The--ease with which that animal “elevated” Meyer the other day is calculated to confirm his opinion. . “—The late refreghing rains came ini. good season to'bring up'the early-sown & wheat, z}nd a]re_ady some fields begin - to don thejr robes.of green. _ The recent showers have’a}'s_o'put the ground in splenﬁid?'conditi‘pn for late sowingf —The officials of the Kosciusko Co. - Agricultural Society have our thanks . for an invimtidn to attend their Fair, ~ whieh is to be held at’ Warsaw, com- . mencing onthe 29th inst. and contin- . ulng three days. It is expected that " a §plendid display will be made.” -/ © —Two cows, the property of A.IL Stilit,f;;i;q_fvli}k}mrt township, managed “to gain #ccess to a keg of pickles Jand devoured its contents. The consequence is: briefly stated: ~Both crit- | - ters. dead. Loss, fully one hundred ‘dollars.;, - . G > : —We want items of news from ev-: L LeTy part of 'the county. If any, one , -dies, send us'a s“h'ort obitunr'y;_ff :u']y ~ one gets married in your, neighbor‘hood; ix;form us; in'short, send us any - and all the news you may héar of, if j it is only one item each week. =~ . —Rev: Peter Winebrenner will next. ' ~Sunday evening preach a discourseon -the Sabbath question; in the Christian. - church. M# Winebrenner enjoys the ~reputation of a strong-reasoner, and . may therefore be expected to treat his | subjeet in a manner that Will prove ‘both interesting and-instructive. .

—lsaac E. Knisely, Esq., last week . officiated | asJudge, of thé Lagrange Circuit, Court, in - place-of - Judge - Woods, who was’detained at home by - reason of an “inte’resfin§ event.” | Mr. Khisely is highly ‘complimented on -the efficient manner in whiéh he dis-. charged the duties of the position. - —We felt honored the btljer day by -the teceipt of a-beautiful bouquet of " dahlias from the hand of Mr. E. Reeve, - whe is one of the most extensive and ' sx:ccesgful ﬂoricu'_lt-u‘ris'tS in this sec- . .tion. There was an even dozen of those magnificent flowers, with no two . of-a color, and which were most tastefully arranged. We tip Tnr BANNER © hat in grateful appreciation of “this ~* favor from our ¢stimable friend and ~—fellow-citizen.<. '~ g i . —'The importance of choosing com- - petentiand efficignt mex to fill munici‘pal offices has been illiistrated in a . striking manner by the present Treas- ~_ urer of the city of Kendallville. Dur- ~ ing his administration the most effec- ~_ tive reforms~have been inaugurated ~ In the management of that city’s fi- _ mancial affairs. Old errors haye been e s e Sl e i L

* GRAND REUNION ';y N \._oﬁ'@‘lﬁxﬁ;_ o T Soldiers of Northern Indiana. -~ All Soldiers. in this’ neighborhood ‘who cpntemplaé?z .ipzu‘ti{:i(pating in the above Re-union; are requested to record " their’ n;nﬁés with Postmaster }Goedspeed; L’igonjxer,ﬂti‘lavt an estimate “may be made of the delegation from this locality. The fare from Kendallville and return 'will be one dollar. - See ofticial call on fourth page. . st o '<;>‘,f"" w;—_" _. "Ferrible Threshing Machine llorrbi‘._ " A Goshen dispatch,-of the 7th inst., gives the. particulars of another trag: ical threshing m’aélﬁhe horror” which oceurred near Waukarusa, in E}‘k]uu‘t county. One Josiah- E. Roosg was thireshing for Mr. Geo. Burkey. The friction. from the machine; set fire to the Sﬁr;m‘.‘ The machine was inside the barn, and ! ‘lai_rge force of men and boys were stationed around the machine and in the mow. The flames shot up to the top of the barn, and in an instant- the large building was ablaze. . The laborers in tlie mow were completely blinaed by thie dense clouds of smoke. “With one exception, all were rescued in a. scorched and suffocated condition. = A son of My, Burkey, fourteen years o 1 ‘age, was overcome by the heat and-burned to death. . lis “charred Tremains were taken from the ruins on-the tollow-' ing ‘l'm.)i'ning. 1t was :m];lpp:t]]ing‘ sight. " The loss of M. Roose, who. owned thé machine, is £300; that of | Mr. Burkey—his entire crop, farming implements, barn, fénces, ete,—about £3.000; ey T e

- —We tind the following lines récorded in the lo¢al- columns of the Léwrencelmi*gh ‘Register, and -on aecount of their merit as a specimen of humourous literature give them a placé in Tne BANNER: When Freedom from the mountain’s height unfurled her banner to the air, if she had pinned her'sKirts as tight as those our modern maidens wear, oh, tell us Irow, ye, howling avinds that around our pathway wildly roar, she could ~h;lve"rn:l@l‘p ‘the lengthy strides that she has made in days of yore; or hew, with limbs so. tightly bound, ;she could have stooped to lift the slave, who ‘neath the heel of master ground, reviled the life his. maker gave; or how, with lungs tightly édmpressed withlace and stay and strip ol steel, she could have blown the clarion bFast t]‘mt. wade the kingly tyrant reel, swhen fair Columbia- in her might, rose from the ashes of despair, robhDbed its cerulean hue from Night, and placed her constellation vther'c ? (Answers received from pin-backersonly.)

—Again we invite our friends in all parts of the county to add to the interest of our paper by soilding us such items of Jocal or general interest as from time'to time come to their notice. ‘The main point i’ communications of this kind' is brevity—a simple, plain statement of facts. -We have not the space to publish lengthy. articles relating to purely individual matter, of no interest to the general reader, but short, spicy items of neighbprhood news are always thankfully received.

—-The Elkhart Reziceo says there is talk of organizing a stock company to build a steamer to run on the' St. Joe‘ River between that place and Mishawaka, for the accommodation of pleasure parties: The pmﬁosed vessel is to be about seventy-five feet -in - length, fitted up with all the conveniences of a pleasure boat, and-will “cost about 51.600. ERT S

—Last Monday morning the team of Adam G I‘qg*na“’:ll t; sl%, of the ITawpateli, became unmanageable, and in his efforts to eheck the horses Mr. (. was thrown to the ground, the \vagqn' passing over. him .and causing: the breaking of the collar hone. We are pleased tu?_rc‘{um'thut the 4)1'051)@015 of his early recovery are quite flattering. . —Some. time since a - specimen of a potato vine was ]eft at"Trie BANNER oflice on which were a dozen or more potitoes which- had grown upon the vine from: one to two feet from fits root. - "The vine grew on the farm of Mr. Ramsby, north of town, and has attracted no little attention. o

—The ¢xcursion to Put-in Bay, last Friday, did not prove as great a finanGlal success as had been anticipated. The storm early 'in_' the morniljg liad the e/ffeét'to’pr.e\'ént’Some‘ from going and rendered the trip on the lake less enjoyable. than it otherwise would have been. ’ ) . —On Thursday. of last.week the at

taches of the LaPorte d#gus preéent_ed John H. Eldred, foreman of the news room, with-a handsome, solid silver, fireman’s-badge. -That was Jolnnie’s birth-day, and the “present is gotten up in neat and expensive style. ‘L Teander T. Carr, soh of Whalter

Carr, of “this' neighborhood, has received the republican nomination: for 'Aud;,_ito'.r. of Crawford county, la. :;Th“e county being Ila_rge]y republican, Leander’s nomination is considered equivalent to an:election. . : - =

© —Thursday night’s storm demolished.one of F. Beazel's large show-win-dow lights, A moderately solid apple, thrown by an aggravated-lad, had a similar effect on a smaller pane in Sol. Ackerman’s grocery. : [ —The boys did somie lively belling on Tuesday night. - Rumor has it that the serenade was i honor of the marriage of Geo. McMasters to Miss{ Candace Hart, -which oceurred some ten days previous. g v . —Mr. and Mrs. Reeve are in attendanee at the Indianapolis Exposition. They. also have on their programme a swing-around to the Chicago Exposition and a visit to Rockford, 11, - - N. B.—The cheapest place in the city for School Books is at Cunningham’s Star Drug and Book Store, next door south of Sack’s Bakery. He gives 15 per cent. discount off of regular retail prices. Everything else generally kept in a first-class Book. Store. Any miscellaneous hook or. other article, not in stock, will be ordered on short notice. Call and seehlm', and save. money, by so doing. 20 RO

o =Rt eamintersr - o 0 - A few weeks since the Goshen Democrat felt constrained to “come down” on the regulators in this style: : ~Men having no business of their owh to keep them busy, and not morality and honesty enough to respect law and order, are about to or have already organized themselves into a band of regulators at Kendallville and ‘vicinity, under the pretense of |suppressing burglaries and thefts that are. quite common in that section of ~country. Noble and Lagrange counties seem to be cursed with this sort of lawlessness, and we hope that the “very first occasion' on which these, regulators show any more of it, the Jlaw will be put in force against them to its utmost severity and, lim- ‘ its. The Kendallville Standard does itself credit by rebuking this mob spirit‘before it breaks out in open aets of violence against the peace and dignity of the State. One violator of the law is just as guilty:as another, but ‘when- men band themselves together to violate law:and order, public opini ion as well as the whole power of the State should be invoked against them. There being, as a general thing, two sides ‘to questions of this character, the Lagrange Standard disposes of the Democrat’s philippic in this manner: “This’is the first we have heard of burglaries and theft being more common in Noble and Lagrange counties than elsewhere. * We would not be - afraid to assert that there were four or f{ive cases of these crimec in ‘Elkhart county to ohe in this county.. Many years ago the blacklegs of 11k~ hart and other counties established headquarters in this and Noble counties, but sbon found themselves sur-. rounded by a law abiding people, that made it too warm for them, and those whodid not find themselves soon after: in .the ponitentizwy, fled. The law pro\‘i_de.‘s“lfor the association of citizens for the enforcement of law. Their acts performed in. accordance with that law are as legal as the ‘publication of the Democrat, and we judge more useful. We denounce all unlawful methods of I’)l’<)SécutiQ‘n by Regu- . lators or other persons, but when the thieves and ‘M:Lcklegs of other counties or States, or those resident in the ’ county, if there beany, attempt a combined crusade of theft and robbery, in thie county, they will find that there are lawful wayvs by which the law abiding people can combine to ¢lean them out.” : - ; !

_ Teachers and Students. will find It.to their interest to call at Cunningham’s for their text bhooks, slates, pens, paper, ink, crayons, ‘reward cards, prize bookd, &e., &e. " v L ~._i?, e 3 "l‘he Nort!u‘n‘h Indiana Fair. Dispatches from I't. Wayne, dated Sept. 14th, s;xy: “The second day of the Northern Lidigna Fair showed a very complete exhibition in the various’ departments. The attendance was moderate, not over 3,060 or 4,000. In Floral lall there is a very fine display of rare plants and flowers. A beautiful: fountain ‘s playing in the centre of the hall, and the whole presents a pleasing appearance. There is a fine-exhibition of eut flowers and bouquets.. The department of textile fabries is well filled, and excites much fttention. The exhibition of machinery of various kinds ,and farm implements far excels' anything of that nature ever seen in Northern Indiana.—— In the Art-llall the ‘display is quite créditable, althoug]i not ‘equal to last ‘year. In the line, of: blooded- stock there is a splendid show, equal to anything ever Seen in the West. The prineipal exhibitors of blooded ‘cattle are Gen, Sol. Meredith, of Cambridge (fgity, ~who has twenty-oné head of Durham stock entered, and ITarvey L‘edo\\"skey,;; of Vermillion county, Illinois, who exhibits twelve head of Durham and Devon breeds. There is also a fine lot of thoroughbred stallions and'draught horses, Southdown sheep, Berkshire pigs, and blooded poultry on_ display. There is disappointment at the slim attendance, but large crowds are expected to attend the Firemén's Tournament in connection with the Fair to-morrow.”

Any firm or person wanting ledgers, journals, cash books, memorandums, blank {note, receipt and draft books, will save money by buying them of Cunningham. vt L ey

(By the Editor of };Tl,m‘:c;i‘n} (WlS.)_Mirrm‘.) When people we know well have told us of wonderous,cures and benefits received at the hands ‘of Drs. Price and Drewer of cases other eminent physicians have despaired of; and when we have heard eminent resident physicians endorse.them as true scholars and scientific practitioners a 5 we have done on several occ:isions, wl_xy ‘then, we are fully warranted in saying that had we any of the chronic diseases which Drs. Price and Brewer n?uke a specialty, we should surely callon them. 'What they say, or da, can be relied on. Invylids will do well to consult ‘them on theéir next visit. On Wednesday the 20th of September, Drs. Price and Brewer make their next visit at Ligoniér, stopping at the Ligonier Tlouse. :

Root’s 'Currifc:l;llelg;at _:7 $250 Webster’s Unab. Diction’y, 10,00 at Cunningham’s Book Store.

- The people of Indiana should make short work with masked robbers. The difficulty of identificationy makes courts almost useless as a lemedy.—'«” Bullets through the shrouds isthe only. remedy. If people will keep prepared to administer this remedy, the oceurrences will be few. It is hardly probable that there will be a repetition of this ontlawry, as occurred near Ft. Wayne ‘last iweck. But a little dry powder kept on hand may not be improper.—Lagrange Standard. " NOW READ THIS! Webster’s Unabr, Diction’y, $9.50 Root’s Newi Curriculum, 2.15 - These books, can be bought for thirty days at the above price; ab . o S ’ ‘ J. H. Horrman’s Book Store. = L — ’ A number-of our. exchanges are speculating as to who will be the Democratic nominee for Governor, at the next State convention. The Hon. W. E. Niblack, of this city, will be a formidable opponent to those seeking that high office, if the -f‘ll%ﬁﬁﬂé&ﬂ; consent to bein the field. He would carry —if we judge from the tote of Repub~ lians. Democral,of course, wil bo a unit for him.— Vincennes Times.

~ _ CHURUBUSCO SQUIBS. I fear too mii-ny of our local correspondents are out upon the barren ‘mountain, where they cannot find anything for our valuable paper—the ever welcome NATIONAL BANNER. - We had quite a nice rain here last week, Thursday; just what the farmers needed, for the ground was getting very dry for seeding. Wehaven’t had. Jack Frost here yet. Corn will all ripen nicely. ; e . The stone wall of the brick school house'is completed. The brick-layers will commence laying brick this week., The Baptist Church will. be ready for plastering this week. Our people: orgmi_ized a society last Wednesday evening, called the l}ziptist Social, ‘to meet every two weeks; the proceeds to be-used for 'theb new church. ~ The house of Mr. Jokn. Deck was brilliantly illuminated last Thursday evening, and when :ls'kcd the reason why, we were told that there was a wedding there. Miss Sarah Deck to Mr. George Maxwell, both of this place Long may they live and be happy. ; The health in general is pretty good in. this place. - e Five schools have opened up in this place within the last two weeks. We wish them success. - ’

. ‘ln making a flying trip to Wawaka we learned that there is a great deal ‘of sickness:in.the surrounding country. Several deaths have occurred there recently. LS A N : - '—‘—w-w«—‘QoO—— g . Terrible Aecident in Jefferson Twp. .Imﬂns_o’x Townemr, N(‘nn,m_Co,, Im),b,»} L Tt September 13, 1875. k To the Editor of The National Banner: .+~ ~ One of the most heart-rending accidents that has ever occurred in our neighborhood happened here yesterday (Sunday) morning. Mr. Henderson Hastings was expecting to thresh his grain this afternoon, mfd vesterday morning, after breakfast, he went up aboye his barn floor to move some oats, to make room to throw his wheat to the machine, and while thus engaged -accidentally ' fell ‘to the floor. In the fall, his head. and shoulders struck upon a beam, dislocating the neck and breaking some of the bones of his shoulder. Dr. Leonard,as well’ as a few of the neighbors, were soon summoned to the scene' of the dreadful'accident. . But all the assistance that could be rendered failed to save his life, and in about an hour and a half death relieved his sufferings. It was truly an affecting scene to ‘see a wife and nine children' weeping over the dead body of a husband and father, who but a short time-before had left the breakfast table, after partaking of a hearty meal, and in the eﬁjoy-ﬂ ment of good. health, .but Who;:;vill never again take his accustomed place' in ‘that once' happy family cirele to share with them the Dblessings and comforts of life. The sympathy of the entire community is with the bereaved family. - Jonxy H. GUTHRIE. -

For Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumes, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ‘Dye Stuffs, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Notions, dve., &es, go to-the Star Drug and Book Store. - All goods’ guaranteed to give sat--Isfaction, and sold as low as the lowest.. = L& 4 S 9

Ex¢EL & Co., the leading Populay Clothiers and Hatters at Kendallville, call particular attention to their Merchant Tailoring Department. -Employing only'first;cluss workmen, it is almost needless to state that the work they turn out is of asuperior quality, in regard to fit, finish and-style.- * LS e R ¢ Pay Your Taxes! : Delinquent tax-payers ot Periy twp. are hereby notitied that the books of delinquent taxes: still remain in my hands and that payment must be made without further delay. A. BANTA, 19-4 t ‘Deputy quleclor. - it P ' A “Good Fit? Dresirable. If you desire a good fitting Boot or Shoe, call at T. E. Casey & Co’s, where you can get them made to order,.or buy custom-made. : ® éT e v ‘- ExauL-& Co., at Kendallville, have justopened a large assortment of new Fall Styles st Coatings, Cassimeres, Cloths and Vestings, to -which they ‘call attention, it e : e e . stoves! Stoves!! . The best Cook Stoves on earth, as well as the best heating Stoves for wood or:coal, at lowest prices, at Gerber’s lardware Store. 20t2 Sl 4._"4._4‘ iy % Ir you want something that will clean clothes easily; getJ: Bell’s Chemical Erasive Soap—the best.toilet soap in use, and warranted to remove tar, grease or paint from all kinds of eloth.

. A CALnL.—AII persons indebted o me are hereby requested to call and settle their accounts immedidtely. g 21 covo e Mms, B ECLATTA, T el o al=m Lo IMMENSE SToCK of new styles of Hats, for men’s and boys! wear, just opened at Engel & Co’s, Kendallville. | RepATRING of all kinds done at T.. 1. Casey & Co’s Boot and Shoe Store, first‘door south of the roundry. , * " Ir you want a good-fitting Suit of. Clothes, go to J.!Bell’s‘sho}b)'. All work. warranted. [7 e, 21 3 e 4 e | Troe TORSION SEAT SPRING —a spring Shat will never break, for sale at Gerber’s. ‘ : 20t2 The best brand of cigars manufactured, constantly on hand at Eldred’s. : : O f e - A full/stock of fancy and toilet articles, at the Drug Store of €. Eldred & Son. ! e i 2 iy ~'.oo~o--- f e e . ¢ The finest stock of perfumeries in the' market at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. 7 : : ) Is Your iife Werth 16 Cents? Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody complains of some disease. during their life. -When sick, the obJeet is to get/ well; now wesay plainly that no person in this world that is. suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Sour ‘Stomach, Heart-burn, Palpitation of | the heart, Depressed Spirits, Biliousness, &c., can take GREEN’S AUGUST Frower without getting relief and cure. If you doubt this, go to Scott & Sandrock’s and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. .Regular size, 75 cents, Two doses will relieve yow. * | . HALL'S BALSAM has savedé;bé lives of thousands of valuable citizéns, w/ho,. but for it, would have been in untimely graves to-day. It is a certain remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consump-. tion, and all diseases of the throatand | respiratory organs. -It never fails. Price, $l.OO per bottle. x| ol L e _ Mgs. GrAVES wishes the ladies of | the wholesale houses. - Give her a call | e s T

. CERTIFICATE, & .~ This is to certify that I have purchased an “Estey Organ”of Mr. F. T. Lent, and that I am very much pleased with the same-+—all stories dbout my dissatisfaction being mere fabrications. .If I were-to purchase another Organ, it wduld be an “Estey”. ' : g 3 JACOB BAKER, Jl.

" F.'T. Lext, with A. D. Brown, Elkkart, Ind., is traveling through the cdunty soliciting orders for the above instrument. : Mr. Baker has paid everything due on the instrument purchased from me. (BT LEND. et A ¢ . At the Old Stand Again. o Mr. J. L. Lape desires tp.inform- the public.that he isagain at the old stand. the-Rochester Mill, one mile east of Ligonier, where he®invites his old friends and former patrons to give him a call. The Mill has been thoroughly repaired and is' now in condition to do first-class work. Flour and Feed will be delivered to customers in any part of Ligonier, withott extra charge. Satisfaction guaranteed. ; - 20-tf MCCONNELL & LAPE. St = Card from Proseentor McConnell. - i - 1L ANGOLA, IND, Sept. 6, 1875. - . EpiTor BANNER:—AS my business requires more of my time here.than at Albion, I have concluded to re-locate at this point” All who haye business with me will have prompt attention paid thereto by addressing me at this place. Wit B. MCCONNELL;, : 20-38 " - Prosecuting Att’y.

Ir you want to see a neat, clean and tasty drug store, call at the establishment of Eldred; & Son. With counters, sheives, drawers, boxes, etc., well stocked with the best articles in their line of trade, they atre prepared to accommodate the public in number one style. - : : *

Dr. FrrLEß’s Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrdck, Solé Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity, [v9 33-1 y e RS S SRS e i

Do ~N’t forget that you can finddrug store m*ticl%, in matchless abundanece and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. They have everything either dire¢tly_or-indirectly cornected with the trade. i =

| —_—— e - e : ~ Lovers of the “weed”, can find a choice variety at Eldred & Son’s, embracing all the best brands of tobacco “and cigars. « * ‘Ne e T : ~ Toe purity and freshness eof the ~drugs and medicines offered by Eldred & Son, i 3 guaranteed to every eustomer. , i -+ B B ; ~ WANTED'— A housekeeper. Can have a permanent situation. For particulars apply at Tk BANNER oflice. A TRS LT ; At Eldred & Son’s you, ean always find the clhieapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest drugs in the market. All persons indebted to. us will , please call and scttle immediately. i C. ELDRED & SON. . Paints, oils, varnishes, machine oils, paint brushes, ete., in endless variety at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. A MAN OF A THOUSAND, ;. + A Consumptive Cured., When Death wag hourly. expected from CONSUMPTION, ail.remedies having failed, accident led to :I‘(.liscoyvcry whereby Dr. H. James cured his only child with a preparation of CANNABIS INDICA. He now gives. this recipe free on receipt of two stamps to pay ex_[')nnsq:h _There is not a single symptom of censumption that it does not dissipate—nightsweats, irritation of the nerves, difficult expectoration, sharp painsin thelungs, nausgea at thie étomach, linaction of the bowels, and wasting of the muscles. Addiess Craddock & Co., 1032 Race St,, Philadelphia, Pa, giving name of this paper. e A2l-w26 Cost of 2 Pair of “Walkers.”: ° ' The “Walker Boot”is not the cheapest, for the fullowing reasons: By the use of cheap hides, to commence with, extracts and chemicals in tanning, mineral oilsin ¢urrying the leather, and shoddy in manufacturing: the boots and shoes, they are produced from 67 cents to $1 & pair less than the “Walker.? Bat buy a pair of genuine “Walker Boots,” and try them. They are warranted ; they wearlonger; they wear better; they wear squarer on the hottom; théy arethe best fitting, and the heél will be less likely to ‘run.over,’ than any other Loot manufactored. For sale at T. E. Casry & Co's, Ligonier. SOl ¢ The Walker Boot. i The leather uged in the manufacture of ‘these ‘boota is nearer water proof,—it is tongher,—it will'wear longer,—it will wear finer,—i tiwill wear softer than any other leather ma,nirfaﬁcfured, domestic or imported. The manufacturers received the highest-award given for Boots at the World’s' (Fair, Vienna, 1873. Thesc boots can be found at T. E. Casey & Co's, Ligonier. . . e NVEATR LT IS R ; sm\mßocK-i{pSTETTEß.—Septembe'z 15th, 1875, at the residence of -the bride’s parents, by Eider R. S. Groves, Mr. Ferd Sandrock: to. Miss Alli¢ Hostetter, danghter of Henry Hostetter, Esq ; all of Ligonier. . i ; e ~ The nuptial ceremonics were witnessed by a limited number of the many friends of this happy copme. We tender our congratulations to Ferd: and his amiable young wife, and wish them a pleasant and prosperous wedded carcer. . iRt

: LT LEETH.~In Ligonier, September 16th, 1875, of, intussusception of the bowels, Alexander Lecth; aged about 48 years. 2 ¢ COULDREN.—September 9; 1875, in Eden twp., LaGrange county, of consumption, Susan, wife of Harvey Couldren. deens ; e STAGE.—September 11th, at Springfield, ElkLart twp., the wife of John Stase. : EBY.- September lith,;in; Elkhart twp., Charlie, sen of Riechard Eby; aged about 2 years, . e P lEEL S D TR Ge TS . : LIGONIER. Whp:xt—-whnc 3.--8125 H0g5—1ive..........§675 Amber—red ..o |23 flogs-—dresged-q.--. ... Ryer..o loiliui 0 6 Parkeys—-Hveld vl o Oats.. . ..i..... . .3alChickens—live,-vc.. - 0 C0rn,...0 . o l@ B6BeesWaß -Lo cus a 5 Potatoes,w..xo i@, ‘{Bptteri i .Gl 20 Elaxßeed o ... o 5 oiharde sl ooyt o gy rClover Seed,. ....2.. 6.00|8gg8,. .. vsaia.bon o 1234 W0g1...... s s 4o Feathers.c..ig 73 Popk. ... ..iperdb 1944 Mallows c L 00l U Shoulders,...... ... 12}§§|Timothy Hay . ini 120 y CHama..Lac .ol osl Mg Ay Lo DD 8y 3 SE KENDALLVILLE, b Wheat—white.....sl2s Live H0g5..........80 80 Amber—red....... 125§Dressed Hogsliiiia oo Rye . dpiiicimgon s {Live Tarkeyd —orooo o Oatbssi. liil. .colo=BBiLive Chickenß 3:0.. .. COXN, .t i 1@ CB I BeeswaAX: . s 25 Potatoes, .o Loz Blßatter- . vt viots 8 Flaxßeed .= oo 10T ARA e B T Clover Seed.. .. @ 600{Eoes,. . .0.......,... 12 W001.......0 @ <43 Peathens, 50l 00l =OO Bork. .od lon s Tallows s il o 0 5h0u1der5,.......... ..iTimothy Hay....... 1000 Hame. .. ......@ - iMarsh fay. .. .... 800 : { - CHICAGO. Wheat—white....s:l 16 Hogs—live..§6so @s9 25 Wheat—red ....... ; -.|[Mets Pork. .21 51@ 21 60 Corn..véiicasis ot 60 Tard 500 AR 85@ 1200 Oata:o ot oo 38 Bhonlders: iior o 8 Barley: Syl T i Hamer e 1D & . TOLEDO. : . IWhesL e EBEOREE. L 42 Red "W ..o oo 135 Clover Seéd . . iCort e inaiciun. oy 05 Hogsion suE s (3G 0 : Ve J s Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after Sept. 12tth, 1875, trains will leave e Stadions-asfollowe : o , ;o OOINGRAB st o o ; "Sp N.Y.Ex. Atlc.Bz. “Aecom. Chicag0......... 920 am...., 5388pni.. & = '+ E1khart......... 120 pm.... 950 ..., §BO am. Goshenyiu.s ..y 14000000300 L 851 | Millersbyrg.... 1158 ..,tlOBB .... 940! Ligonijer........ 214 ....1042 S D 26 ) Wawaka,...;.. 1293 . 41085 ... 040 - Brimfleld. .. ;. 1285 . < YllOB . [, 0. 850 Kendallville . ... 247 skl 18 nn vOl Arrive atToledosos: ... 240 am . ...} ; Mo s GOTNG WEST ¢ e R Toledo. oo vaeysd 210 PlO, o 1108 DYO. .00 5 oM ‘Kendhl»lvlllew‘.. 220-pra..;. &a"qm.._.;.lgtzg i Brimtlgld_, seaes 1205 LR B 0 LRS Wﬁwﬂ’ a, b kAB "5 s}';'l'3.>o9 o ,ly’uw»“. o % .%on-1er.,....,.. OO il 82?1. oo B S Millersburg.... 1315 .., 1387 .., 116 LGokten ;. o RBs C 368 "-‘.'«,;,,‘s;{3‘s‘[} : {’lk}‘v'n'tbﬁi""%% R 48,19% Vs Og : - Arrivea cagoß 20 - | sBO pla- < &%ﬂlﬂﬂf!’%ﬁuﬂtﬁ .th RRS s’,:pg‘ ~ Expresslen "‘ﬁ e e OHA%; AINE, 6 ':%mu éveland 4. M. RSEPPER, Agent, Ligonier, = -~ obyies e S S RT e '3‘;.l’""«‘f"“""w\u_,,‘f;,‘?J S WONSLaAnIe s hlanks | L VUMBUGIMAU ) APREUARRRED ﬁf’h’“ %%g;f e el agg B eDI e e Sesiovietearedt ol gl Trapaa o TR et e i e

EN @)= 2 day sparauteed using our Well B2D i T i { ; frec. "Jll% Auger. Co., St. Louis, Mo. 2 it : Tl : : ¥ .and postpaid—THE " s BEVERLY BUDGET FREE Be B #4O to 375 CASH per week to all, at home or traveling. Comething new. Address, The Beverly Co, Chicago il '~ Administrator’s Notice. NO’I‘ICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Horace Hollister, late of Noble county, deceased. Said esiate i supposed to be solvent. ‘ ol JOHN C. JOHNSON, Adm'r. Aungust 26th, 1875,-w3 [ 3 vae s NOTEEIGCH L . ) AVlNGln’currcd considerable expense In ov- @ ‘erhauling and thoroughly repairing the old nyill, we now feel obliged to call upon our credifors to settle their accounts. We caonot do business without capital. : AT adty “.. McCONNELL.& LAPE. September 9th, 1875.-20tf ‘ LIST OF LETTERS RE.\IAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, . Indiana, during the past week: : Bernerd, B. lMcCoy, Mrs. Nancy J Campbell, Miss Alice ; |White, Mre..Mary A* Lint, Frank |Zook, Mrs. Lydia 3 Persons calling for any of the above letters will pleagesay ‘‘advertised.” i { H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. . Ligonier, Ind., Septembcnj 16, 1;8?5 NOTICE! Dissolution of Co-Parthership. Vl‘[lE covlw:lrt,nershv;p heretofore existing be: . tween glmmns Gard and E. P. Linville, in the Slaughtdtshop as Cromwell, is this day dissclved. The unsettled accounts.remain in the hands of Gard. All parties owing money to the said firm are hereby notified not to settle with Gatd, as he is not the proper person with whom to settle. ] E. P. LINVILLE. ' _ Cromwell, Ind., Angust 28th, 1875.-20 3w ¢ Y TDDIL ADILNDITN . MISS LIBBIE GRIFFIN, ‘Professional Teacher of ° 6 Piano and Organ. 1 Rooms in J. P. Welte’s Lesidence, - LIGONIER, - = . . . . JINBD. ,September 2, 1875.-19 - : MERICAL NOTICE, I)R. ROGERS, an old and experienced physician, of Rush Medical College, (ai temperance man) takes this method of informing the citizens of this region of the country that he has resnmed the practice of medicine, at Cromwell, in all its v:}rious phazes; The Doctor having made a epecial study of Chronic Diseases is prepared to treat this class in all its various and complicated varieties, more especially diseased eyes. The Dr. would also say that he treats Cancers saccessfully, if'such cases 2re obtained for that purpese in the incipient or more early stages of that loathsome and veéry tedions digeasé. G. S. ROGERS, M. D. Cromwell, Nobte Co¢., Ind., July 22—13-m3. e bt . 8 : W ANTED,

AGENTS, male and female, to sell Pictures, everywhere, Fourteen thousand retailed by one.— What agents say: ‘T can make.more money in thisbusiness than Ican on a $lO,OOO farin,all stocked.” “Your pictures please everybody.” I received the 55 yon sent, and sold 3t the. next day,” “Pictures received, and more tz-an half sold the wext day. Send 100 more.” “Glad to find an honest picture dealer.”# Seven years established, Sl . WHITNE¥& CO,, 18w3 e i Norwich, Conn. v FARMERS,. LOOK OUT: - e i FOR THE S 1, D . ) Great Western Peach Blow Potato ! _“These potatoes grow.to the enornous 3'eight of from 315 to 4 pounds, so that it requires only from fifteen to twenty potatoes to make the weight of a bushel.' These monstrous pnmtoés wil be on; exhibition at the Noble County Fair, where farmersand othérs will have an opportunity to procure.seed: Don’t fail to examine them. . [l9-5w

SHERIFY'S SALE, BY virtue of an execution to me directed by the Clerk of tHe Noble Circuiv Court of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Josiih Newman, for the use of Jacob E. Haffman and Abraham Keel.vs. Charles Hollister, I will offer for sale at public aunction, ai the court house door in the town of Albion, County of Noble, and Staie of Indiana, on Saturday, Octobber 2d, 1875, Betiveen the hours ot 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o’clock r. M, of #aid day, the foliowing described real estate. to-wit: Lot humbered forty (40) in Straus’ Addition to the town of Ligonier, in Noble County, and State of Indiana. £ NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, : = Sheriff of Noble County: H. G. Zuuuervan, Attorney for Flaintiffa. “Albior, Ind., August 28th, 1875.-20-pf 84.40 Sl R eeß e R LDT A e . : d ' DR W . L St. Mary’s Academy. C NOTRE DAME, IND. TIIE,ANNUAL SESSION will open on the firgt ' Monday in September. The Course of Studies is therdugh in Classical, Academical and Preparatory Departmernts. Musical Departmerit under the direction of twelve teachers of Instramental and two of Vocal Musie, conducted on the plan of the best “classical conservatories 'of Europe In the _Art Department the same principles which form the basis of instraction in the great Art Schools of Europe are embodied in the course of Drawing and Panting. . ; J Papils in the School of Design or Music ‘may pursue a special course and gradnate with the same shonors asin the Academical or Classical Department. For catalogue, address : : MOTHER SUPERIOR, 19-2 mo. St. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame, Ind. W. A . BROWN, . eo¥= 3 ' . % Manufacturer of and Dealerin all kindsof oy " FURNITUR K, SPRING BED.BOTTOMS, i ~ 1 . . WILLOW-WARE, : Ly .. BRACKETS, &c & 2 . COFFINS&&CASKETS Also: LADIES’ SHROUD S of vérious patterns, . Allfvaysvm: hand, and will be furnished to order Funerals anttcnded with hearse when desired. Store Room : S 3 i i Cer. Cavin and 2nd,Str.} L.lgomer, Ind ; August 7th, 1873.-8-15.

- TEAL & ERINK, Snccessors to . .. Helman,'in the ll‘:l‘Zrdw,m'e Buginess, at Hendallville, respectfullyanmounce that'they have made large additions to every department of their store, and are prepared to furnish everything in the- - . e They have a fuil s.tqck.»of-_‘ : 4 i ; BUILDING MATERIAL, Which they sell at prices to suit the times. 'l‘hey are sole agents‘for: the celebrated . i . A . IRON AGE COOEK ST@VE, Which the Jadies are invited to call and .see, We kc'ep‘ a ﬁist-e!ass TINNER, ai\d are pre- © pared to do ull.kin(ls of i Eaves-Trough Hanging and Roofing on Short notice and in a workmanlike manner. West side of Main Street, in the Miller Block. § : . - GEO. B. TEAL & CO. Kendiliville, May 27, 1875.-5-m3 . | QUARTER BONDS i orhEE. : . Xt _. s 5 Industrial Exhibition Co., TIVE DOLLARS BACH, i‘i‘gﬂ PLALAKD BAUE, ety [lo memr 4 = v Xos 'ﬁxﬂo 050 09”. : i ieae AL ol ‘Will buy a quarter Bondof The Industrial Exhibition Co. of New Y{)rk. o o - Each Quarter Bond participates in Four series allotments every year, until it is redeemed. [The fuﬂuwiﬂx Premiums show what any Bond may receive, quarter Bond would receive one q:[za-r(cr of the below named premiums. ; : Kl 2 O A E . JANUARY AND JULY. Cash. 1 premium of. . olin sl gt i $100;000 lopreminm ofa. ik nissido o il 1000005 i prémtnmol. . b lo s it el 000 T premiagm ofcp ializcaiaiai o iy 800 Tpreminmof. ..l Lo i cnval i dial o HORO 10 premiums of $5OO eachy, verive..oiio. . 5,000 10 prem&lynm of ‘2OO eache. oL e ans 2,000 97 premfumsof (100 each........i00 .. 2,700 48 premioms of Soeach il 2400 900 premiums of | 2l each....... 5.. .0, :8.900' \ _T0tn1._.......5‘....’.......'.‘,.‘..‘*;.-.......1..81’150,000' | ArmlL AND-OCTOBER. Cash. “Lpréminm of Ul il S 85,000 e dopreminm ofi i bl S nen e G R HBNOOO sobprembam el ol aaset il st S BiiU clpremium afioriiiil i i N e B premiums of $l,OOO each............. 3,000 - 10 premitme of 500 each........:.... 5,000 - 10 preminms of = 200 each...-.cvue.oo. . 2.0000 i: preg}am_s,g;-x lggaung Cilgr R 0 44 premiums of 50 each,...,c.in. 00 m 2900 premgiums of 21 each. ... iy LGOS 'i'&ém, S b “L,r,,g,t.,..w!&,ﬂm( o The Compuny is not responsiblo for any monay expre 88, pAal \ b‘ '5"’2_,3,}_“.? ;!'ui [ndust "% i :,é,. HGH Gt e sl Oirenlare senton apphentlon. o s e e

THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH a 2 ceo PRGN, S -vA'-DVERTISINC ACENTS S": o . ~— % [AV "?L ﬁmﬂk Row". '- - Where Advertising Cnn-ncts can be made.

~TBE UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTEI&——Three { courses of four years each. CL ,SS{QAL, Ancient Langnages. ‘etc. . PHILOSOPHICAL, Greek omitted. SCIENTIFIC, Greek and Latin’ omitted, Modern Langtages instead. Studentsof either sex admitted.| Preparatory Department three yéars’ eourses, A full Teachers’ Course; or teachers admitted to an elective course. - Location ‘healthy. Board and expenseschedap. On the P:, Ft. W. & C. R. R. Fall term begins September 15. Feor catalogues address the President, Rev. A. A. E, TAYLOR, D. D,, Wooster, Ohio. - °

Young men and ladies to know-that thebest place to obtain a Fusiness g;}t;}:&fk& and an elegant hand-writing is at the 2 i g 2i'3 i v " Worthington Business College, Toledo, Ohio. "Send for circular and samples .of penmanship.. Address B, M. WORTHINGTON, Toledo, Ohjo. * 7+ 1w

Pleasant and Profitable Employ:ment.—* Beautiful!”*** Charming!” *‘Oh, how lovely!” ““What are they worth!” &c. Such are exclamations by those who sce the large élegant New Chromos produced by the European: and American Chromo Publishing Co. They are all perfect Gems of Art. No one can resist the temptation to buy when geeing the Chromos. Canvassers, Agents, and ladies and' gentlemen outiof em--ployment, will find this the best opening ever offered to make money. For full particulars, send. stamp for confidential circular. Address ¥. GLEASON & €O., 738 Washington St., Beston, Mass. Has been invested in Stock Privileges and paid - 3 ' " : ] 5 J - - 9005 PRUF' f ‘* How to Do It,” a Book on Wall St., sent free." Tumbridge & Co.,Bank’rs&Brok’rs,2 Wall-sti,N. Y. TEAS —The choicést in the’ wofldi—lmi o porters’ prices—Largest Company: in Ameriea — staple article—pleases everybody— Trade continually increasing — Agents wanted everywhere—best induceménts—don’t waste time —send for circular to Roserr WeLLE, 43 Vesey St., N: X 5 P. O. Box: 1287, e ; HOWE’S NEVER-FAILING - Price sl.° Sold by 'Drnggisits. L $5OO REWARD IFIT FAILS TO CURE. - . DR:C{B.HOWE, SENECA IfALf:S’, NoY: y 4 AWEEK gunmuteﬁed to MaleandFe: male Agents, in theirlocality. Coste NOTHINGto try it. Particul’reFree, P:O.VICKERY & €O., Augusta, Me. WIOS'I" EXTRAORDINARY Terms of Ad--2 vertiking are'offered for Néwspapers in the State of INDFANA. ! Send for lst of papers and schediile of rates. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row; New York. Rerer 10 EvITOR OF IS PArER. i Drs. PRICE & BREWER : ) : i = S e : DRI RIIGRCYGT . ? VISITED LAPORTE " "FIFTEEN YEARS. I,I.AVE met with unparalleled success in the . -treatment of all . Chronic Diseases ' : "OFTHE ; a 8 THEDAY @ A RIS KR I W . 5 y LT T LUNGS, el ; ; oy S g . . mr:m & : W - - HEART, ' : AT RPN SR SERGEITS < ! - STOMACH, T LIVER, ; : 3 v Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofulsa, ‘Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. 3 et Ourreputation has been acquired by candid,honest, dealing and years of successful practice. Our practice, not one of experiment, but founded omthe laws of Nature, with years-of experience: and evidence.to snstain it, does nol'tear down, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment. no ‘trifling, no flattering. We know the cause and theremedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment ox Chronie diteases exclusively; mno encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our: opiifions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to-know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay cliim to rea=. gon and common gense. . Weinvite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to call and investigate before they abandon hope, make interrogations and decide for themselves; it will cost nothing ag consultation is free. - e s Drs. Price & Brewer can be eonsulted as follows: - . Goshen,Violett House,Tuesday, 28th September. lelading: i ‘Ligonier, Ligonier House, Wednes: day, September 29th. : _ Kendallville, Kelley House, Thurs- | day, September 30th. . . . ] LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, Friday, October Ist. . e ' Elkhart, Clifton House, Wednesday, October 6th. e ; St - Visits will be maderegularly for-years. . 5 Residenceand Laboratory; WAUKEGAN, %L‘LINOIS. - . Soroglhe

DR. JAMES., 7, LOCK HOSPITAL : 5 SR Cor. ERANKLIﬁ = 7 " Y & WASHINGTON '{& “: “ ‘@\ i STREETS, - - : Ty CHICAGO, ILL. o ‘l’4l,\( e tin Chasitetred by. eRN - e ate or ////é///ﬁ Lilil— the purpose {ofl D = giving the besi PO\ ponatia = possible treatSN /‘«*\\ NN S ment in all caset | \l\\\'\\ DRVHE RN %f va.gm. anc | VLA AN\ CHRONIC Discaset | \\\i\\\ &\ in all theirvariec’ SO\~ and complicatec: forms. It is well known by most gersons in the sity, DR. JAMES has stood at the head of the orofession for the past 24 years.! Age and experi: | :nce ig all impdrtant in the successful treatment > Syphilis in all forms. Gonorrheea, gleet, strics ‘ ;ure, can positively be c;ied in thf shortest pos~ | sible time. Seminal waakness, emissions of semen at night, caused by self-abuse, which-pro:|. luce impotency, pimples on the face, also can be | izured by the best known Mremegiy in the world, A 200 k for the million, MARRIAGE GUIDE, which | ells {ou all about these dikeases, marriage, love, ind their consequencess frae in office, orlo cents ;o’lprepay %)ostage'._ Ladies_requiring the most flelicate attention, home and board, ma¥ call or. vrite. All business strictly confidential., DR. FAMES has 20 rooms and parlors. In ca.lliniy('m 3 iee no one but the doctor. . Office hours: 9 A M. mtil7 P, M. Supdqi’e 10 to 12. Consultation \lways FREE and invi ed. Call or write. September 20, 1875.-Lyr-Hutch & Co. :

R & T.TONIC ELIXIR. AN qL T\ 11873 CONTAINS BEEF JUICE. TONICS & MILD CATHARTICS & 1S AN IMPRO AR o'_N LIEBIGS EXTRACT.

3 = el Carnial o ol o i ; B (Sir Francis kandolph’a process.) : 2 Prot. Oxalate Iron, . . 31K Alkaloids of Cinchona, .. .5 I.F . . Pepsin Saccharated, . . 51j B B lixt. Diosma Deod. . . .51} @ /. Rhbei [Turk,] « o+ o 81

THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FORTHE CURE OF INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION,DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE ;PILES . FEMALE,CHILDREN, BLADDER,STOMACH KIDNEY.LIVER & IR DISEASES,LOSS OF APPETITE & GENERALPROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.LARCEBOTTLES 5109 TRIALSIZE2S OTS FORSALE BY ALL DEALERS. - RICHARDSON & TULLIDGE,FROP'S. L 5 % CHMNCENNAT I, O.

s THADE MARK 531 ! Cires Nenralgla, Faoe Acho, Rhenmatism, Gout, Frosted Féet,Uhilblains, Sore Throat,Erysipelas, Bruises or Wounds of every kind in man or animal, “Discharged from the Massaﬁhneetts ‘General Tloepital as incnrable, with inflammatory rhens. matism in my shonlders, fingers and feets-suffers ed feartully for three years; tried everything; lost all h‘o&)e. Dp. Giups’ Liskmmest loping ‘or Anmonta effécted u,complete.cgrﬁ. i 2k : ... ELLEN SMITH, . No, 72 Plane Street, Fall l}i@r;n‘qes*? __Bold by all Drupglsts. Depot 451 Sixth Ave.,N, ¥. Only 50 cents and $1 8 bottle.! " 12.wiz

"FASHIONS and GOLD COIN PresENTS!

PR st B e bz eDI Dot gRO e i -~ 'Smith’s ®lnstant Dress Elevator.” ; This CUT shows the SR /Upper;guco! the | 4 + Bkirt (wrong side ‘ 3 - out), with the “Hle- | “wator” fited in, You Foibndg can raise your skirt ; “while pmlndg»n muddy place, and then let > it fall, or you cankeep it raised.. It keeps the’ . skirt (rom the Filth. : It Loops the skirt in & i a Tasteful and Fa- . ‘shionable Mangner. It draws all the fullness to the ‘back, making the - *‘gtrajght front.” It .Saves more ‘" than Ten Times its Cost, .It can be changed from One Dressto another. Price, 45 ceuts each, - - Mailed,

| OR.“thé Patteyns and Cloth Models of the ENTIRE i gl Wl = SUTE Ibo VRN FITEE Us PREMIUM to nny person € SPEIERENE S = who.sends %1.10 to us, ay one year’s subscription to the 7 yaer e i : S PATTERN BAZAAR.” e L ; g A i . - ’ 7 r TR N . A BURDETTE SMITH'S /FVENNAR ® Kohg : W 8 ¢ s === 7 S S Y R & A © FINE ARTS and POLITE Liferature. /£ &S 0 . .- < single Copids 25 Cents, Yy e . Subseription Price. §3 a year, post-paid, including o & CrSEEs L S . i preminin of Two Dollars* worth of patterns free to each I - el Bubseriber: .0 o s v e o 3 2 We' send our - C ERTIFICATES for this amnint i 2 X W\.*» o - upon_receipt of subseription. . CEWO of oiir DIVESS 4 9 e ¢ ELBVJK'&'ORS will be given IN PLACE of Oue (2 ey o Dollar's'worth of Patterns, if desired). 2 THR S ATR PR e\ R ©

- L’Ullull\& AU LAL U™ AUL ADg AL ucnucu!. & 3 The “MONTHILY wom,.':oj OF FASHION,? the very finest, most beauntiful; attractive magnzinel to be found in this country; and ev-l ery person who begine with taking| ir, will NEVFR djscontinue it whllel‘ itis publisned; | . oL T Y ¢955 i { 2 s

$4.500 1 Gold Coin to Give Away |

. Wewillgive £52,000.00 in GOLD COIN to 65 persons who send us the largest number of sabscribers to our *World of Fashion,” at 83 ench, before Mareh 5, 1876, : Ax follows: To the Getter-up of ithe Rargest C1ubi...........8300 00-in Gold Coin 24 Largest C1ub........ ... 200.00 in Gold Coin 3d Largest C1ub......000. 150 00 in Gold Colni. “4th Largest C1ub.......... 130 00 in Gold Coin’ sth Largest C1ub........ . 12000 in Gold Coin 6th Largest Club.. ... 110 00'in Gold Coin 7th'Largest C1ub........... 100 00 in Gold Coin Sth Largest C1ub.......... 75 00 in Geld Coin 9th Largest C1ub...:......7 50 00 in Gbld Coin 10th Largest C1ub.........c 85 00 in Gold Coin 11th Largest'Club.......... 0 25.00 in Gold Coin apd s 0 on to the 65th Jargest club. 1 :

YOU get apreniinn. for every susberiber yousend us. AN every subseribér gets a premium, i BOTH of therke Gold Coin Presents offers will be found at full length: in the September Number, besides the names.and P. O. addresses of 202 persons to whom we haveé just paid $2,235.00 in Gold, according toour previons effers. You can write to ome or all of them, and . they will'tell you that we d 6 exnctiy as we promise. - . » g G i “J way is tosend your own subscription to eifher of our Magazifics, when o ’ i yon will'get the first number and your certificates of premiumsg, which you 2 ' 4 4 can show, and at once begin getting sabscribers, or send 25 cents for one : g 5 STI copy Send Stamp for Fashion Catngogun. Gl | i ... A, BURDETTE SMITH, \ P.0:Box 5055, i Rl . 914 Broadway, New York City.

S es e TEEEE s o N e WAL i g - "————"—“T-,~.=?— Sl Ol s = e eb st AP (2 ONE oradu RN T O L i e L I‘“s“f{i&# Tl et R eta tee s gen i, o(0| R D e ie O L ok eeo e R T illy R SRR Nl % ﬁgiﬁ’éfs,z '%ﬁﬁa ';;" gl 3 o e ﬂ x~'*i s ””*-""*g't"?'-'l““?‘:ﬁ"mgi‘,&a‘}%htfq{‘ % ee p i ey BEAREITAT L 0 RS ST e e )St CBl «% kﬁéﬁ (. e ‘Jg’ iRy J‘ﬁ% iSBT 4 MR ‘s'» L “z.""‘ e ;’?’:'m ‘;Wﬁm;ﬁnmﬂ 2 «g% - "’ k2ST, ‘ = %ﬁl;z@",%z: s = L%’* o SN e e ee A eAL T ; ,Jggﬁ.ig%?z MLy \ngg%@%*‘ B A m.«t:: éé&i%;:ﬁ‘ BN CTER g TG e T o ITSS. 0 INDIANACS o AT 5. THIRD GRAND EXPOSITION. ~_ TWENTY THIRD ANNUAL FAIR LA TTE e AR bt - Trnder the Auspicesof the . @ / e : : YER Y (5 g . ® 4 COT { ey Indiana State Board of A gricylture, - Lo oG A INCLUDING ALL: BRANCHES OF INDUSTRY.! ' . September 9th to October 2id, open for the.reception of goods August 20ths+ ; . 'Magnificent Industrial Parade, September 16th. -+ v T : S ; Trotting and Running Races, September 22nd and 23rd. % : oy = LiveiStock Show one week, commencing September 27th. . 3 ! A ©. Premiums-increased to $25,000, - - bty 3 Lo ik Slgecénl_Exhtibition of “Battle of Lookout Mountain,” the largést and most maguificent Painting of the kind extant, “1-5:. 0 ¢ S T e e Creaa . - Preminm- List and 'information sent on application:to Sceretary. = 5T e - INDIANA STATE BOARD OF AQBICI’]L’I‘URE, Indianapolis, ~ |- J 20

WEED SEWEG MACHIVES,

- The bamilyl Favorite.

: : b "%M%ﬁq’ri?’[m‘“ﬁ’ﬁ’mj | oot B e 1~ T Fegﬁ,a%gﬂ gyl e ; gl . oo Ne o I R = S N S | TP “{W - Lo o eet ¢

It Runs Light, and.is Easily ~ Adjusted.

SN A R TR i : R g i y ) ; S : S gy \ i Ji ; . Llitle ﬁeed.:f)e,"sai(} in regard fo-the €xcellence of the Family Favorite, it has alrcady worked its way, ; into every State. City and Village, and the words Famaly Fdror;itcihm‘e become a Houpehold word.— Sb&ce“fprli_ids to go into det@xi‘l:s ()f}lie qualities of the Machine, or its success within the last few years. We, however, cordially invite aninspection of our goods, being satisfied that by your eo'doingthe ' | “F. F.” will stand the most severe test.s® * /[ ; ; - i = ALE ‘ Ha e se%cs ; 3 i : 3 Y % A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE “F.F.” MACHINE., . It hns,u'nbvel;tnkeiup,-_ wlhich préyents ;aH strain on the. thread. It runslight and without, fatigue - e 1 to the operator; If.hasan anti-friction hobbin, Tts shutile is simple ahd need not be taken outof | the machine to chiange the tension. Its moyements are positive and/depend on no springs,| If Ras ! | the novel 'aml,__'ﬁ?nqompambla upper tension, the anti-friction pad. ljt i not lw(-(‘ilsnr;)i to use a ferew | driver to fasten themeedle. -Tt will hem and sew on edging at the same time. : \AI : i |. T hdve nsed:the Weed F. F: for three years; it has never heen ont of order, - s } & FIRDYAY, Ofr0: ess S 0 A ? ) A, M. GEYSER. %, ‘T have ha;l “the F.,,F‘.,W'ejcd *Sewiﬂg Mlwhiue nearly five years, The fiist six, months af;b}i I pur-: 2 chaged it, I earned with it seventy dollars: and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Mathine now L works as well as when I purchased it... - - " ; . ; Ty - Lawnsing; March 23, 1875, . : ~ ADELIAIRR, GRAYAM, foik . I'he General Favorite. 7% i. , Saraa R Lo : ‘IE 1i “ e:» 'f‘::i ol eb b 8 flesoription of the TG B S P o o S & SR The G, F. No. 1 Machine, one siz¢ larges o sl i B s !j-;j.r| N than F. F. besideg“hay‘gug‘ many_ of the e e 1, S characteristic good qualities of the F. ® g : ;'<<E~ *'»:fi-,,-:.’s'%-é:;g.ﬁf'f ek —— e noted by the following differentes: - e s §“}“’s’ e Tts power consists'of a combinationofan® s o g s g NN @ . eccentricand crank. The Shuttle has the = LR s @w-,« R uel ! bestof mechanical powers — the balland s sSI NGt 2 liE 7 socket joint. It has noicogs or cams, thugE= et ISN e \\ \{ .. doing away with noise and clnt:er.,vltg,.fﬁg,rék i es e R N ,‘,‘ b ' bearings are adjustable. ) S el paa e NGRS e M\ G F.No. 20ne size larger than No.1;i8 o NSRS B s 4 {[l 7 Similar jo construction, with the following . eas taaah B i ,‘ x.v'/;‘ A “ ‘., changed making it the simplest, the fast- * = 1 ﬁzi’;?;-iv,?"i:r"—i"" B T N jw‘ il 'est and most eflective manufacturin m&j.‘; i i “:&g.‘g»;;._',; %LN \\({ (@ || chineinuse. ’[ﬂ: has & new and improved i ¢ o mspepdamae ol R /o NG N/ T shattle carrier, doing away with thefrie- . ;73!%}';;3“'5;-.’:‘3;;;“;?:1 i 7 eNN © - tipn and wear of theshut Them« el kN oL NS - platais of hardened steel. |[lt has a devise g ﬁs}z*,‘ B 8. e ’ & }-m.-a,‘kmg up lost motion ‘on the presser CEeReRe = | - OGETNCT B Bl . Dar. | Its power congigts 0f two eccentrics, - o R SEERENE R Caol b { .so arranged as to give it s%%cd, s;{' copermaiiE KN W TB\~ movement and long wear. The upperand . - ,ﬁ}%" FR R r'@‘f‘,g oW lower threads ,areidrignsﬁgwmr‘ mule ¢ o eAT NG e . tancously, making a tight stitchv "Ttcanlbe o icﬂ‘%" 'é;d W T TR ati g'vethlgh rgt%{%gcpd. The '\:af % SRRI 07 TTT - No.isspecially adapted for Tatlors, Bhoas: polol R e g e e i era it Jaotoriem < @G DR S St SRR L S T B e AR ~ i A 24 VI 3 L R e R THE STOP. MOTION.—This attaciment to the ““G.F.” Machine consists of'a smpll ‘( Sepditr ittt eBB O R T AT REa L 1 3y ; ¥Pk U tached to the bed plate of tlue;zqac.pine, and while the machine is af its greatest speed, thie slighte o {'prpsjgnrig will stop the needle immediately, while the'treadle will continue te move.. The needle wi wé“%\ | remain in the goods and not o single stitch will be lost. The presser foot &Isq’mia._esg} that the g &ij | can be turned ag ploaced. This Improvement is specially commended to Jeather-wotkers of all ki % b T GO R Al ST # & & R 0 1 § 3 DR T S R L e e e e 0 Fiokped e e S S Wb Snwing Macutx-00. - Gentlemen:~The . F'. Machives bought of you have béen iu use gt -ourfuctory f?"ﬂﬁm‘%m?'fﬁssz’ﬁﬁ’dﬁt@f worked to our satisfaction. Vetgu Respectfully, -= ‘W * Derrort, Fepnbtawry 95th, 1875, 07 o 0 OB PD SHOE & LEATHERCO: & I have nsed in'my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G. I\ Novl and No.d. & = [I. ﬂnﬂct‘mwbﬁmémmmhemmYka is made, 'ﬁ;ﬁfﬂmm thom in ¢vo, OO osl et g S s ROSPBeHINITE XOURS, --l Rt ‘%‘M’v’oﬂm‘mmh%m& LT eR e B i 1«1&‘ o) eLt ee e e L heesdil g G eRN R “x’ - AILF. F. Machings are furiishod with Hemmer, Braider, Qultier, Gange, 5 exira Bobbins, 19 asso ed Needles; Diler, Scrow Driver; Instradtioki Book and fOt free of ehtge. -2L C A el e s oAI murhlagaed ekt RENE, and pearl; price §lO.OO more HERR ph i L m{&wlv A leme o -inducements offered to cash purchasers. Hasy terms of payment by nole or month! iR O R e e e e i e SRR SRR T, i e v w@:&m "3@%@@%3 it o Norion.~-Energetic m wighing to fellthe WERD Sewing Machines, | Hd add B At ;‘“%%%@”i%"”“"“‘“ﬁ‘?&ﬁ""ﬂwﬁﬁ"’w“‘&éﬁ“ SRR s e Nttt Sl MmN e ﬁv\“’&v““" u“".\*a:"*‘“"‘°h """x\-fv PRV L fi*\““-u} “ J ; ‘_;:7;;:.,,.«:_“,‘ Lt 241+ S e har a SER B T e T

No. 315. This Costume wins the admiration’ G T lof all, It isone of those styles that i 3 sure to SR ",3 pleage, cspecially. as itas appropriate for any A& e material, and requires less goods to make than A L Sa@w . . - arry other suit of equal beauty, It is.oncof the S g : leading costumes of our city. The stout lady’ S SR : will find it possesses just the secret charm that Tl SR Y improves her figure, while the slight or’ perfect - \& E R form may feel they were never so advantageously ; b P lattired. ~ The waist is the regular tablier shape ;¥ e ’ the overskirt is draped to form a wide rufiiceach _ ERSR RN side ‘of the sash, which may be of the =<G SRR S 8 ‘Tsame, or Ribbon. Requiresl6 yards of 23 Qi AU EAR inch goods for entire suit, ' No, of waist, SRS SR T N\ 13723; pattern, with cloth model, 25 cts, = £ e N ANo. of overskirt, 3724; pattern, with (=9 SEEEE 173 clothmodel, 25 cts, No. of underskirt, P HSmmmmse s L 3725 pattern, with cloth model, 50 cts, & o 4 g il Mail_e_(l Qn_l’ccci‘lﬁt_df pf-isve.‘...ﬂ“"" S P e {

, . ¥3i; 0 > 5 'Smith’s lllustrated Pattern Bazaar I ' Sample Copy, 25 Cents. 4 e l‘ . Subscription Price, $l.lO a year, -post-paid. [ | Qné Dollat,s worth of Patterns given to.cach sub]scnbcr free-as prgmuuﬂ. v . o i % ik A . " 3 W

| We will give $2,000.00 in GOLD COIN - to 133 persons who send us the largest number|of subscribers to.our ““Bazaar,”’ at $l,lO each, e | before Mareh 1, 1876. L Lol |As follows: To the Getter-up of the | |+ Large5tiCiub.............5300.00 in Gold Coin ! |* 2 Largest C1ub.......... 200.00-in Gold Coin | 84 Largest C1ub.......... 150.00'in Gold Coin | 4th kargest C1ub.......... 125.00 in @Gold Coin | sth Largest C1ub........... 100 00 inGold Coin | 6th Largest C1ub.........." 75.00:in Gold Coin . | Tth Rargest C1ub.......... 50,060 in Gold Coin | Bth Largest C1ub.....=L1.. 25.00 in Gold Coin i+ 9th. Largest C1ub........... £s.oo"in Gold Coin: - { 10th Largest C1ub.......... 25.00 in Gold Coin '} | 11th Largest C1ub.......... 2500 in Gold Coin {-and so on to the ¥33d lgrgest club. v !

Combining Every & : 4¢ : y /' Aj S 1. _;La‘t“.e Mechinieal ‘. ": B Y P ¥ ~ Improvement..