The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 September 1875 — Page 3

The Fatiowal Banuer LOEAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. I Clabbing Rates. 1 We will furnish Tue Nationss Banner and the . weeKlygeditions of the following nnrx_nedfpapeié, one year, fo wit: ' Pt el ‘Baaner and Chicago Tribune. ..........[.. §335 = . Chicapo Times........ci.izla . 3b5; 2 9% New York'World..... ...b... 300 5 * - Endianapolis Sentinel..}. . ...> 325 ¢ *% Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 Moass '.CincinnatiEuquirer..'..}..'...‘...; 355 Cerxs: Cash, invariably in advance. . ! The a!:pyé terms apply to subszcribers. in Noble county only. Ten cents must be added on sub--seriptions outside the county.: s _— SUBSCRIBERS wholeceive their papers f. with an X miarked on the margin will un- . } ' derstand that the time for which they have , paid has expired, or isabout te expire, and t *that if they:desire to r&igeive—the‘paper they mast remit immediately’ = . - | Aa . —There will be a Sunday-school ‘coneert held at the Hopewell (Shobe) -schoodl-house next Saturday evening. —OQur clever friend, Robert Luckey, ! S { i of Washington township, will please | accept the editor’s thanks for/a box of - delicious pears.. - [ae s ‘ © —Prof.Ainsworth will begin a class ~in music at Kann's Hall on ¢Friday evening, October Ist. - All ‘interested in_mausic are- 'c"?rdia]ly invited to be present. i L] e Sy 1 L —XNewton Bause, son of our old friend Michael Bause, of Washington twp left for Friendship, New York, - Wednesday of last week to attend the ~Musical University at that place. - —The principal of. the school north of the river, Mr. J. M. Trump, is incapacitated from the performance of his duties by an attack of sicknéss, and his place is temporarily filled by J. 11. Hoffman. s paes”

: ~—The prospects now are that the - join{ discussion between Elders Lane ‘and Walker, on the Sibbath| question, will eome off October 19, 20, 21 and - 22, A definite annéuncemment will he! made next week. 3 . —According to the Attorney General, Justices of the Péace are not authorized to tax up costs fbx; the attendance and mileage of Witnesses. They still POSSESS the powerli however, ~of compelling-the attendince of wit-:\""('SS-OS: C e eo . © =The ,Ad[\‘e_ntistﬁ;;_l,re talking -of > raising a fund for tlhe ere{ctiq(n' of a house of worship in this I)lzl'ttte. -We ~ hardly think them quite strong-enough-’t%)_fisk the mldertukilgg.: b’ti‘xl,_ where there . is a_good, strong \Yillir there is usually a way. . v s . —Owing to.the cold, chi]ly% \'\'ezithell',' " the tent'p]éetifngs.of the Seventh Day Adventists at- Albion haye been dis- - eontinued. Occasional semjg;on_é‘ v&‘il;l, however, be delivered by }Eltlerf_ljztile\-' if "a suitable place for .holding meetings can be secured. . o . —A Foit Wayne dispatch stays ason . of Peter IMartsell, o furmervofrf Springfield township, was instantly killed « last ngg,;d;iy. The boy, who‘w:"as about - elpven years old, w:tsprﬂunnin{; through ; u"‘“staj}ﬂg when he st-umblec)m_x,d_ fell | against a post, breaking his neck.” = - —South Bend has just béexb surpris- - ed with ancther daily—7"he Daily _ Register,—a neat and exceedingly well " conducted seven column 'f‘ph"o.‘: ylt | “would do honor to a city mufzhﬁ larger _than South Bend. May its publishers’ fondest expectations be m‘or%. than re; alized. ooy de Lk s

—The Board of ‘ETl'ustees'OQf the Indiana ‘State University - on ‘:'-Mon‘q_a’y‘ evening .of last ‘week unanimously elected Dr. Lemuel Moss, late of Chieago, President of the I"ni'w‘%e'.'sity.j—» Dz Moss is a Baptist in religious faith and is said to be a man, ‘eminently fit for the position. . [ ——Wé‘*learn_ from out 'l'l'ienlﬂ Squire Low, of the Hawpatcli, tlnt within the past three-weeks theré have been two deaths in !tJmt vic_ini‘ty, Mrs. John' Newhouse migl the wife of Mt‘tJohn J. Yodér. Both were estimable women and will'not soon be forgotten by the. sy.m;ijatfiizing friends and neighb’ors

of the bereaved husbinds. - ‘ —Mr: Bednego* ITuber, ’;l}ifving in Washington twp, has a ﬂé}}d‘ which has had a crop-of corn or wheat raised off of it 'every year for 30 yenfs. It has iae_vef lIzl(i a load. bf m:muréi or other fertilizer placed *{pun it, and never was knewn ‘to fail, producmg fall £rops every 't‘im("ijxcppting t\t\fi_ce; this year being one of them, butj still has an average c:rop;of eorn. oe s g —Says the Register: “We doubt if there is a manvin Woleottville that ‘ean produce a printed card of his business. . When they wang to give a stranger tkein;dd_rsss they’ vjn:ite it on a little s-lipntﬂf paper.” . This does n't indicate a Véry high 'fleg"reé; of business enterprise, a’nd.j"et the citizens of that ancient hurg - are convinced that [the only.thing ueedful to build up the town is to secure the Canada Southern rai;;roadl' ‘ [ L. It seems that horse thieves are still prowling about. = Last Monday night the stablg ofWm. Tumbleson, ;_}iving"j on the Knepper farm, 4bout a mile and a half west of town, was visited and a valu.‘/}b‘lé, mare. taken, which he describes %I;s,,;f'oliowszi & dark brown; two; whité' feet—one white hoof; small white star in forehead; tail light and somewhat switched off, and the mane worn off by the collar. Therecan be o doubt that the mare was stolen, as the door was taken off of the hinges, the halter, slipped off, and the bars near the stable left down.. Any information leading to a recovery off the stolen property will be thankfully received by Mr. Tumbleson. e a o

| .. —Rev. Peter Winebrenner, accord- ~ ing to announcement, delivered his ~sermon on-the Sabbath guestion to a _ fair and appreciative audience, in’ the ."" Christian Church last Sunday evening. -, Mr. Winebrenner took the ground that,' the law. being abrogated and .. grace having taken its place, Chris- . tians were under no obligation to observe the seventh day Sabbath enjoin- . ©d by the Sinaitic law. He repudiated © the teachings of Adventists as being - judaizing and in conflict with the ~ teachings of the fathers of the chris- ~ tian world. He cited numerous pds--sages of the New Testament to prove the abrogation'of the law. ~ The lday . for Christians to observe is that upon _ which Christ arose from the grave—- ~ mot a mere.day for rest, but one for - religious exercise, for the glorification *Eml*m Winebrennet . desetves oredit for having given this | D gs Mk sowd

;, —Jolm Prougl’s big sale .of live | stuck, &e, takes place on the 22 day of October. An ilnmense crowd is expected to congregate there. - —We learn from one of our ex- | changes that the feasibility of wooden { rails is being tested on a portion of the Muncy Creek railroad, an unfinished Jline of forty miles, in Lycoming county, Pa. - Mr. R. H. Mehrling, the Superintendent, has recently had 700 feet of frack laid in’a curve just beyond -Muncy Creek, and- to the surrise of all it has been found to anq§Wer the purpose much better than was anticipated. The rails are of sugar maple, seven by four inches, and about twelve feet in length. The ties .are laid down in the ordinary way, ‘notched, and-the rails “let into them” about four inches. They are then keyed ‘firmly with wooderi wedges. -driven on the sides,-which makes the track very solid and firm. ~ The locp‘motive’ and heavy btars lave been passed over this experimental track sat ‘different rate of speed, and. it has been found to work admirably, and give every assurance of success. The cost of laying wooden rails manufae-, tured out of this.material—that be comes almost "as solid as bone when seasoned—-is $450 per mile. Tron-costs -$4,000 per mile.. The highest rate of speed for locomotives to pass over them with safety has been fixed at sixteen miles-per hour. We are going to keep an eye on that wooden railroad. If it proves an uidoubted succéss, we shall agitate the construction .of a | branch to connect with the B. &0. |

- —The Great Northern Indiana Fair, held atFt. Wayne last week, closed on _Saturdny. The Sentinel says thefexp,osi'tion Was, in *in;my'-r'espéct's, a ‘brilliant success, and, "noﬁvithst_mxd'‘v ing ‘the _nnfavor-able -weather. which “prevailed during a portion of the time, ‘fthe aggregate attendance and the total receipts were considerably larger than last year.”, According to the Sentinel’s account, the display in all of the departments was very creditable. ‘The floral’exhibition was simply. unapproachable, and the falling of the tent, \\'lxiéll injured many fin¢ plants, was an accidént to be gieatly regretted. There Wwas a fine show of import--ed live stock and poultry—much of it from Allen codnty. In the variety and - amount of maechinery-and farm imp}en;}(_,{n'té, there was nothing to bedesired. The exposition 6f textile fabrics, \fyn(;dE work and vehicles, was I’ujzltvl[ equal to-that n‘r“last’-,ymr:‘ The{ departiient of fine arts, although it showed some ;t(hnir;tblq features, was sadly neglécted, and that of agriculture and horticulture—aithough not ‘equal to last year—was very creditable. On the other hand,, it is complained’ that a number. of exhibitors were treut_od unfairiy, that many minor: details ‘were badly bungled, that the speed department was wofully mismanaged, the purses being ridiculously small, and the races either did . not gy off at all or were “put-up jobs.? Several law-suits have been instituted - against thd society for violations of | contracts. . e o T

~HAPPY: CAL. ‘WAGNER.—A Tich ti'eat is dn° store for.the fun-loving people of Ligonier. Happy Cal. Wagnér’s faﬁ;bﬂs troupe will ‘perform one night — Thursday next-—in Kann's Hall. This troupe is probably «theé rost popular in the United:States.— Of their, performance in Syracuse, N. Y, the Courier of that place (Sept. Ist) says: . eae :

Last evening - Cal. Wagner’s minstrels performed in Shakespeare Hall. The ‘hall was: jammed by sweltering humanity. The performance gave unbounded satisfaction, and-Cal. himself received Doisterous ‘encores.— ‘Eaclr feature of the programme was received with loud-demonstrations of favor. Cal. Wagner in his representations has no equal in the profession, and Syracuse gave him:the latgest audience that. ever before greeted a, minstrel performance in this eity. The faet that the 'performanee last night met with emphatic approval. is the best indication of its merit.- .-

NoiHvysve.~For __seventeen‘ years Drs. I’rice & Bréwer have regularly visited most of their present places of appointments with a constant increase of business, which alone proves that they ate not hnml»;ilgs bat physiciéms. that the sick h:ni(':'_coxiﬁ(‘.encé in. If they were not all that they claim to be they would have been fonnd out long before this. To those afficted we can recommend Drs. Pyice & Brewer with-confidence. Next ‘l‘iif"edilesday, the 29th- of Sepfember, is the next-day for Drs. Price & Brewer to see patients at the Ligonier House. P

ExcuL & (0, -the leading Popular Clothiers and Hatters at Kendallville, «call particular attention to their Merchant Tailoring “Department. Employing only first-class workmen, it is. almost needless to state that the work they turn.ouit is of a superior quality, in regard to fit, finish_ and style. * o : TA S 2 . Stors Clcsed. g Our customers’ xx’ill;please take notice that, on account of holidays, our store will be closed Thu;’sgay, September’ 3u, and Saturday; October 9, 1875. 22-3 t. = SHEETS & WERTHEIMER. |

Ir you want something that will clean clothes easily, get J, Bell’s Chemical Erasive Soap—the best toilet soap in use, and warranted to remove tar; grease or paint from all kinds of cloth.

ST eS et = Tne LApIEs of Ligonier m;rd vieinity are invited tocall at Mrs. Latta’s and Fearn how they can get 75 choice néw dress patterns for 50 cts. Nothing like it has ever been offered here BEFOTO. . -- o Lo e

. ExgrL & Co., at Kendallville, have just opened a laxge assortment of new Fall Styles of Coatings, Cassimeres, Cloths and Vestings, to which they call attention. M T 5

- If you want anything in the millinery.line, call. on Mrs. Graves before you.purchase elsewhere, where also is found the Singer Sewing Machine, and findings-for all machines, = = = - A CALL.—AIII persons indebted fo me are hereby requested to call and settle their accounts immediately, i Mee 1 LATTA. * omo IMMENSE STOCK of mew :styles of Hats, for men’s and boys’ wear, just opened at Engel & Co’s, Kendallville. i e ..,.,'_M_,g__:_‘..»."_....?,,v.;-‘ L -M. E. Kenyon is selling everything in the Jewelry Line positively at cost until October 16thonly. =-~ 93 EMP&% of all. ki’%di gggeﬁ at T. S eS sl

Sociability and Enjoyment. | EpiTor BANNER:— One of those pleasant . gatherings that we have occasionally in our journy through this life, was at the residence of F. Amos Bl'ack,, Esq;, in Jefferson township, on -Tuesday evening, Sept. 14tl‘i. This was :the infair of his son, Peter O. Black, whose marriage, on the sth, to Miss Collier lias ,alreaay been announced through the columns of THE BANNER. The party consisted of the following persons: Peter, O. Black and wife, Capt. M. F. Collier and wife, ‘O. P. Black and wife, Owen Black, Judge Clapp, John D, Black (county treasurer), Davis Black, wife son and | daughter; Rev. Wm. Waltman and wife, Henry Waltman . and wife, C. Barhan and wife, Robert Halferty, wife and daughter; C. Coons and wife, ‘Eddie Waltman, John Mitchell and wife, Dr. Gilbert and wife, S. Flint and wife, John Graham, wife and | daughter, and Mrs. Bare and daughter. The day was pleasant and all enjoyed- themselves in looking over the farni—which is certainly one of ‘the finest in ‘the State. The household department is. presided over by Mr. Blagk's daughter, Jane, to whom ; great credit is due for the sumptuous repast served on that oceasion. " And now permit nie to speak of the 5 wedding of this young couple, which took place at the residence of the ‘bride’s tather, Capt. M. F. Collier, at ‘the Maple Grove Farm, in Allen township. The day was leautiful and a large number of the above *hamed friends were present, -and others who could mnot be present at the infair. All enjoyed themselves at the Captain’s residence, in looking over his

e e g R A model farm, inspecting his buildings and admiring his fine herd of Jersey and short-horn cattle. Mr. C. takes great pride in showing his friends { around and always gives them a welcome to his home. The household on this occasion was presided over by the Captain’s estimable wife ~and’ daughter Ella. > They had the oversight of all the preparation for the ~dinner of that d:ty; and, which was served in splendid style. All enjoyed ] tlieir hospitality. x The hearty welcomes, untl the at- | tention shotwn to their p;‘uests,(m the_ses }f"uccawions, will ever be looked back to ! with 1‘»1(::»15uire. Lo;wg may the heads ;t)f‘these families live to eénjoy such pledsant homes, and happy may the years of Peter and Elia be in their i journey through life. - H j - i T b >@ g P .

NOW READ THE LATEST! =

Webster’s Unah, Diction’y, $9.00 Root’s New Curriculum, $2.00 Spencerian:Copy Books, 12 Fifteen per cent. discount: on all School books, and all ether Books in proportion, at the Star Book Store—H. C. Cux. NINGHAM, Propr. e e e 'Eite Sunday School Convention. t ALBIOYN, IND., Sept. 12, 1875. To the Editor of The National Banner: DEAR SIR :——The Noble County Sun‘day School Union Convention met on “Wednesday morning, inf the Lutheran chureh of this place, and was presided over by “the. Rev. G. W. Chapman, of Ligonier. The px'lll'gipa} Sunday schpol workers ‘present were Mr. d4nd Miss Goodwin; of Kend;}llyille; Rev. Hall, of Wolcottville; Rev. Noftzger, and Rev. Dodge and wife, of Wawaka; Mr. Moore, of Swan township; Rev. Groves, of Ligonier, and Messrs, Bonar and Rev. Wilkinson, of Albion. The address of weleome was delivetéd by Mr. Bonar, of Albion, in his usual, genial, whole-souled manner, which made all 'delegates present feel welcome and at home. The response was by Elder Gieves, of Ligonier, in some very, {imely, appropriate. and iinpressive remgyks that:.made the .memb&*s ‘of thie éom;ifyen_tiet;n realize the ii:npiort:mcé' and grandg_urf of the work in which they were engaged.,

The convention- was not so largely ‘attended as had' been anticipated, owing; in part, to sickness, busy time of the year with farmers, the progress of the Fait at Fort Wayne, as well as the xtieztglje"illteﬁx‘tsst manifested by the citizens of Albion—a fact which shows they hayé_" but little sympathy with the Sunday school work of the coun-

1 After atterding to the usunal. busin"ess of the eonvention, ;t adjourned, at the close of a very jnte_rves_ti:r)g children’s meeting ‘on Wednesday evening, to meet again at Ligonier on the last Tuesday of May next, at which time and place it is expeeted that the address of We‘lcome will be del‘iveredé by Mr. J. B. Stoll, s per appointment. Let all the Sunday school friends remember the time and plade of holding the next meeting, and put in their appearance. " Yours truly, * . SUNDAY Scioor TEACHER: i Gqunlb;;’(‘);j' Atems. LR terrible accident happened last Saturday at the new jail.- One of the' men employed on the building, named Anthony Ritter, was working with a crowbar, adjusting a stone, when suddehiy_ he fell over backwards, str'i king his head on a stone and killing almost instantly. ~ Ile lived only ten minutes after he fell. It is supposed he had a rush of blood to the head, as some term it. e was a resident of Fort Wayne; whether he was a married man or not, the writer ot this is unable to say., e

. Last week a nian named Arthur McCoy was found dead in his barn. He was not quite cold yet ' when found. He was a married man, but at the time of his deatli he was staying alone, ‘'his wife having left him not long since for abusing her; and other little family troubles. He was addicted to using the ardent quite freely. But whether his death resulted from the use of the beverage is wholly unknown by the community at large.” It seemed he died in a fit, or from the effects of poison. ‘The verdict of the Coroner’s Jury we have not learned. ‘ . _ The jail is moving along slowly, and 'is beginning to assume proportions. -, "Our Fair comes off this week if the ‘ iwe’atherper"mits. . B.U.Rerop, I et el S Now is the time to buy Watches, ‘Clocks, &g?weixy» and Plated Ware. “Call on M. E. Kenyon at once and get “the first choice. - a 8 . Ret. J.H. Lozier, well kaown in

~ WAWAKA INKLINGS. Our new citizens have at last brought order out: of chaos, and Mr. Riffle Hathaway is in his new quarters measuring off dry goods and coining money. Also, T. Shaw and Sons are weighing out groceries, and the shining. nickels are looming into dollaljs; and all is quiet on the Potomaec, except a little needless gossip, with which every small town seems to be cursed. -

Billings says September is an interesting month. Nature makes her will this month; birds hold eenventions, hdjourning down South ;4 tree toads boost each other upon trées and warble-anthems; catydids chew musie and .spit it out freely, and frogs post up their books. If lam not mistaken, Wawaka is embracing the Ultramontane doctfine; but we will not spot the Ultramontanists, but await further developments. _ : : Rev. Noftzger preached a splendid sermon last.evening, on the wonderful redemption—God’s remedy for 'sin, and that human reason revolts against eternal punishment, and lots of other truths he told, too numerous to mention. ; : ; :

~ ‘The 'good garden’s report: Big onions, big beets, and big heads. Some of them will be taken-to our Fair; no doubb. o 0 : S .

We have “overcoat doxology” every ‘Sunday night as soon as “Praise God from whom all blessings” .is ‘sung, there is a general stir;to find hats caps, gloves; &ec., and as soon as benediction is pronounced hurry away to some less tiresome place, and the saints abové 160 k down upon the contest between doxology and praise to God. Yet, we always have good or‘der during sermon. Lo e VENI, ViDL, VICL . T G C— . ; : . NOBLESVILLE SPECIAL., : Items of interest are scarce as hen’s teeth, although there is one item that I am almost ashaimed to mention, and that is this: There is soiﬁe one that occasionally takes that which does not belong to him, and if he or they do not desist from:such a’ common practice, they will. be. caught at it. Dindi’t you know that those potatoes, you took from Mr. B’s didn’t belong to you.? And didi’t you know that those: melons you destroyed-of Mr. D’s was a wrong act.on your part? and don’t you know that if Mr. . had had a shot gun undoubtedly.an M. D. would had® to be called. to see you, or it might have beein some thing worse. - You thought, 1 suppose,that when'you was taking that wheat out of Mr. G’s barn in Green towuship, that nobody saw you ; if. youdo you are. sadly mistaken. Now don’t you see you was caught at some Oﬁt your bad acts. Why, my dear fellow, you could have. ‘been tastened, on right there, but you was let -alone, Now I would advise you while you are outof trouble tore-, main so—a word to the wise ought .to be sufficient. - i R i

. Our farmers are busy putting in wheat. There is but very little corn cut up yet in this loeality. ; ITenry Slutman and’ family, started for their new home in Kansas last’ Monday, and I am informed that uncle John Young went with them. S Health is not vety good here at present. i ; King Frost made us a .visit last night. " A little too soon for a great deal of corn in this locality. September.lBth. - . -« .° RuMBo. . | For 30 Days. . For 30 days from date of this notice, viz: Sept.-22d, 1875, and as ' much longer as we find it profitable, we shall sell everything in the jewelry line for cosT to the customer, which will be a fair profit on first ‘cost. =~ All goods warranted as represented. -And while we do not pretend to sell at first cost, we shall be glad to dispose of any or all of our goods at the cost price list just brought to our notice, and then get better average prices than we have Dbeen getting for the. last six months. - ° s ;

Our stock is full and complete, but any specialty that we may not have in stock we can furnish to order in three: days, at reduced prices on approval. Our facilities for watch, cleck ‘and jewelry repairing are equal to the best. All work warranted. Call ‘and- examine styles and prices. Opposite . Banner Block. Established 185%.0 | -Respectfully,. : - HiceiNnsoTmam & SON.: | 2. o Tigonier, Ind. | e 1r you want to see a neat, clean and | tasty drug store, call at the establish- | ment of Bldred & Son. - With coun- } ters, shelves, drawers, boxes, etc., well . stocked with the best articles in their l lirte of trade, they are prepared to ac- | commodate the public in number one | Bl b 0 e o g « S e e A e S . Pay Your Taxes! | Delinquent tax-payers of: Perry twp. are hereby motified that the books of delinquents taxes still remain in my hands and that payment must be made without further delay. A. BANTA, 19-4 t ..~ Deputy Cellectar. . C e et —— - Dr. FITLER'S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. [v9 33-1 y This has been a hard year on agricultyral and industrial fairs. Insome } counties they have beéen abandoned | altogether, and in many -others they | have been little bétter than absolute | failures.—Crawfordsville Journal. j e e g% 1 A “Glood Fit” Desirable. } 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 ¢ustom-made. 0 ¥ W ket o il e Il e % : Stoves! Stoves!! e The best Cook Stoves on earth, as well as the best heating Stoves for wood or coal,.at lowest prices, at Gerber’s Hardware Store. . 2012 | - St il e e ek S Lovers of the “ weed” can find a ‘choice variety at Eldred & Son’s, embraeing all the best brands of tobacco and cigars. ; o z R e 2 Tne purity and freshness of the drugs and medicines offered by Eldred & Son, is guaranteed to every ecustomer. - | o . , e e Paints; oils, varnishes, machine oils, paint brushes, etc., in endless variety at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. . : I¥ you want a good-fitting Suit of Clothes, go to J. Bell’s shop. All work warnantes, ... 31 ~ The best brand of cigars manufactured, consfantly on hand at Eidigds. . . o o o " A full stock of fancy and toilet arfden b e Ding S 0 0 C. Eldred l&gﬁn‘rimﬁ@k L T finest dack. of perfduale

UNCHASTE JOURNALISM,~In the earlier days of our Western country, when editorial ability. was . scarce, there was a style of journalism current that has now happily passed away, at least among respectable journalists. = It consisted of taunt, jeer, gibe, inveetive and outright bhlackguardism. The editor who conld use the most bitter language, and point his sentences with the most malignant reproach, in condemning his political opponents, swas considered the most successful in battling for his party and the cause which he espoused. This method had currency and was popular by virtue of the ignorance of the masses. As intelligence has prevailed, a higher type of address has been provided, and the country is to be congratulated in appeals to reason supplanting defnml_atery billingsgate. —lnd. Sentinel. |, ! . " We commend the above to: the thoughtful consideration of the irate individual \\:ho manufactures “arguments” for the Syracusé Enterprise. The two through lines of fast mail {rains between the East'and the West have been started. The first one, over the Pennsylvania Central and Pan Handle route, left-New York on Monday morning at 4:30, ‘carrying one postal car, one passenger coach and one sleeping coach, and reached St. Louis on Tuesday afternoon at 1:25. The whole trip from New York to St. Louis, a distance of 1,064 -miles, was made in 31 hours and 55 minutes, the fastest time on record.. The fasttrain torun between New York and Chicago over the New York Central road started from New York on Thursday morning, reaching Chicago on Eriday motrning. The new ' arrangement brings New York papers into Indianapolis early,in the morning of the next day after the publication. . A letter dropped in the postoffice in New: York on Thursday night will reach Indianapolis early Saturday morning..

To the Teachers of Perry and Elk- .~ hart Townships.» |

Under the resolutiors adopted by the County Board of Education, regarding the Examination of Teachers, an effort will be made to elevate the standard of qualification of these who are expecting to teach in our township schools.” Therefore, @ re-examin-ation will be in order, as those who have a certificate to teach under the new regime will have tlie préference (other_things being equal) in Perry and Elkhart townships. [22-3w L. J. DUNNING, ) ) G. W. i\iI,’MMEI;.T, { Trusices.

At the 01d Stand Again. ° ~ Mur.J. L. Lape desires to inform the ‘public that he is again at.the old stand. the Rochester Mill, one mile east of ligoniery where lie invites his old Ariends and former patrons to give him aveail. The Mill has béen thoreughly repaired and is now in condition to do first-elass work. ‘Flour and Feed will be delivered to customers in any part of Ligonier,witthout extra charge. Satisfaction guaranteed. - . 1 20-tf Mc(CoNNELL & LAPE. & e Ye T Card ¥rom FProsecuter MNeélonnell. ANGOLA; IND.;Bept. 6, 1875. - Eprror BANNER:—As my busiiiess yverjuires more of my time here than at Albion, I'have coucluded to. re-locate at this poirst Al who have business with me will have prompt attention paid thereto by addressing me at this place.’ Wi B. McCoNNELL, ° 20-36 Prosecating Att'y.

Tae Ice Cror.—The man whe originated the rumor that the ice erop would Dbe short this year, as it had been eaten up. by the grasshoppers, is in an insane asylum. Talking of ice remigds us of Hall’s Balsam, the grandest remedy for colds and coughs ever discovered. . Price, $l.OO per bottle. =Sold everywhere.., . : . At Eldred & Son’s you: can always find the cheapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest drugs in the market. All' persons' indebted to us will please call and settle immediately. @ ~ % C.Erprep & SoN. E - = A MAN OF A THOUSAND. e i 8 A Comsymptive Cured. When Death wus'ihour]y ‘cxpvccted from CONSUMPTION, all x'enied:es having failed, accident led to a discovery whereby Dr. H. JamEs cured his dlnly child with a preparation of CANNABIS IN/DICA. He now gives this recipe frée on receipt of two, stamps to pay expenses. There isnota single symptom of censumption taat it does not _dissipate~_uightsw'-éuts, irritation of the :nervés,v ‘diflicuit expectoration, sharp painsin the lusgsy nausea at the stemach, Inaction of the bowels, and asting of the museles. AddressCraddock & C 0.,: 1032 Race St., Pﬁimdelphin; Pa, ¢iving name of this paper. ! e ;}.Ql—wzﬁ o BIRTIHES : ' ~ln Ligonier, Sept. iBth, 1875, a zon to the wile of Wy, E. Moarz; usaal weight. Sept. 19th, 1875, i Perry twp., & son.to the wife of Isaiali-Row; uenal weight. .« * ! MARRIED. : ; September 22d,1873, in the Hawpatch, by Rev. Isaac Smoker, at the resktllencp of the bride’s father, Me. Joux J. Wenger to Miss RaeurL Z. HooLEY ; both Qt‘Lqumngc county. i ;

. September 16th, 1875, at the vesidence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. R. 8 Goodmuii, MR. CLARK A. SUErFER 10 Migs Rirra A. WALpRON: all of Kendallville G i iy s oaaEEe ek B SBN R R RSO T e TEFEL D o RIC ST

S : LIGONIER. ¢ : Wheat.—white... %13 H0g5—1ive..........§675 Amgery—red...... ‘ll5 Hogs.—dresged-..... [.. Rye:- il ; 60 Purkeys—live...... & Qata o ..ol .. . 34:Chickens—lve,i...c = Corny i oy ii@ DR eeswaß . iun ol Potntoes,.. .. @ 99 Butter s e 28 Bldeneed .. . ... qdbtfard oo .o i B Clover Seed, i... - 680{Bgge, ~.... ... .« 14 W 001:..... .. ;;5 Hegthers.o. ... .. 20 Pork .....iperlb I%lcTallow .2 o 0 oo (06 5h0u1der5.......-... 12% Timothy Hay....... 1200 g1am5.....“... -.i{Marsh Hax.... ... 800 - RENDALINILLE. / Wheat—white.....slls/Live H0g5........2:40 80 Amber—red ...t . 115! Dresged Hoos o 0 o Ry€ ..o vocnnceny ..'}Live Forkeve. o 0 . Oate. . .:......... 33 LiveChiekens -. o .- Corn:.. -0 @ 68tHeeswax,.. . L .l 29 Petat0e5,........... 2otßuster. . ... .00 18 Max Seed. . ..ol A3OOEANG, ..ol 14 Mover Seed.. ...@ 600|Bggs,.co.ooiooa.. 42 00l ... - @ 43|Feathers,: . ... a 0 Mork,... -o, .._"l‘n]]ow, Sl 07 5h0u1der5,......-.. ..iTimothy Hay....... 1000 Tamas. i.......@ | .."Marshiay... ...... 800 ! CHICAGO. : S Wieat—swhite. ... 107 Hogs—live..s7oo @ $8 50 Wireat—red .....~. -.|Mess P0rk..2195@ 22 €0 Worn: .ot b ARihards o TB5 @ 0000 Onta =l M Shoulders. . ..0..... 8 RBasley.. .. 7. 10 Hame .. . .o 0 . 48 T T U aotEDe. : Wherpt .. 0B Oate L a ol AR Wed & oo on oWt Olover Seed 00l Cotn L aa i MRoes. e o L 3 T 8 A SPPAN OF HIORSES i e ."—"—_"‘l‘ ~ - "‘AV. - STRAYED or STOLEN! A wpan of light bay horses. 14 hands nigh, weeight abaut ten hundred pounds cach, estrayed or was stolen from m%p_remlses. two miles southwest.of Kendallville. Friday night, Sept. 17th — They were well matched | One had a little white om ithe right hind foot, and had sore neck. : . A liberal reward will be given to any Ycrso:., refurning the horges or giving information where they may be found. { ’ ; : e e Wik T HOESINGER. © Kendallville. Ind,, Sept. 21st, 1875.-1 t" : M._*,__J__._____A—-——M-—..__._..___g_,_,_.—- - HIDES WPMANTLED! X will make it an object for farmexs to call en me, in the Banuner Block, hefore selling their Kides. ' Money can be made by follgwing this advice. 5 ] 5 oy S 3 s B 2 3 Cah o ~ Clemens Kanfruan, iR ‘:,”‘. e e & ‘ s Ligosion, dnd.,Sept- 23, Taout L . NoTioE: | g I R ekl s e L ang el oy eastion tha oid R G Sheirabiianie. Weohin s [ HOrB to:selbie LRGP NECORRLS, YV 6 CREROY HO Dusinse withouh caplial. o ot o pnn

County Expendifures. e i i ~The following allowances were made by the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Ind., at their September session, 1875, to wit: ¢ L Harvey Geiger. Two fox 5ca1p5¢.......... $§ 200 J C Kerr, Ard to poor of Wayne township, 1000 Bowen & Helman, © b R 3 L.A Thompson & Son .4> - ... 176 J. L. Gallap, . * Bos s 800 Angeline Lewis, Aid to poor of Orange tp. 200 B V Melvin. 10 bu Corn for county asylam, 700 Mrs Jno Slick, Nur=’g and wash’g for poor, 200 John R. Shirk. Trees for county farm...... . 23 85 Michael Beck, Blacksmith’g for Co asylum 388 M C Skinner. Services Co Supt. & stat’n’ry ~ 999 Stewart & Foster, Two water farsfor CH, 110 J € Vermilyea, complet’g assessm’t,Orange 600 Pavis & Brothet, Stationery, Co, officers:. 675 Spring & Robertson, ** e wol 2000 ado do 2 st oo 8100 Braden & Burford, £l 01396 90 G H Lohman, Prugs and megicines for poor, 930 Bowen & Helman, Aid for poor of Allen tp 24 00 Thos Stah], o o S R Cosper & Vermilyea ** |** Orange.. 1000 Geo Harvey, Putaioes and brick, asylum.. '1075 F M Bidwell, Aid to poor of Albion twp..” 30 00 Wm Imes, 19 bu corn for county asylum... /1325 S E Alvord, Pablic printing [.............. 4050 R L Stone, Drugs, medic, oil, ete, asylum. 685 G W Mummert, Lomber for bridge. Z... .. 940 OF S Miller, Surveying pablic highway... 500 Alex Falton, Coffin, ete, for agy1um:....... 1075 Geo Hontz, Swearing 5 sets road viewers.. 1925 G W Conrad, Viewingaod reporting road. 400 Thos S Batts, 1 day viewing r0ad.z....... 250 John C Johrffon, . e Wm Haston, . 45 ol i 95 M H Kimméll 2 ¢ - ** and reporting - 400 F A Black, j i S 8 s 4 00 John McMeans, =~ ** i 1 400 Alex Fulton, 1 “ eaE o 350 Abel Barnum s S s e S 0 John Earnharg, 2 ¢ -2 and reporting 500 'L B Eagles, b M bt 650 Sam’l Ohlwine ** o 4 b 8 650 Anson Preston 2 o ohes X 400 Ira King - ottt e L 980 John Hooper, Bt Ly 950 C Z Bidwell, Goods farnished asylum...... 133 30 Wm Imes, 3ds supt’ng erection ofbridges 900 A'J Fields, 2 tons hay for county asylum.. - 24 00 Greenman & Stoops, Livery hire for pogr.. = 125 A J Fields, | qr salary Sup’t county asylum 22500 H S Bortner, Tuition for poor of Albion... - 400 Trump & McMeans, Goods for agylum .... 6741 do . do oy poor of Albion 1745 Moltz & Boyer, Goods for county asylam.. 31 02 Jackson D Black, Lamp chimneys, C H... 30 ‘do do Goods for Colling, insane 505 W R Knax, Fencing lumber for asylum... 7044 J C Stewart Services as county auditor... 885 02 Prentiss & Landon, Goods for asylum.... 7415 do do <or - prigoners . 241 Brillhart & Bassett, Beefl for asylum ... ... 2763 Clapp & Philiips, Goods B e ST IR do do * ‘l-comrf h0n5e...4.. FBO C G Kistler, Pump, etc, for.asylom._... .. 1100 Stewart & Foster, Goods for asylum...... 1820 Jackzon D Black, Sl B 0 Ry A J Markey. Lock and sprinkler for C H.. - 300 A Parte Prayape 00l b anin e a 0 J D Black, Money adVanced to aid mute.. 10 €0 J.L Gilbert, Iqr salary as county physic’n, 20 00 ‘W H - Franpks. . ¢ i G e iE O

‘D W C Denny, o Sie e 48 00 S‘W Lémon, oy ie e AR Wm B Burford, Stationary forcounty . . #2875 John Whan, 114 dayg superintend’g bridges - 450 do’ 6 ¢ services as county com'r 24 0¢ Wm Imesg, S e Mo o 0 Orlaprdo Kimmell S o As .24 00 . do do 2 dayssuptending bridges 6@o N P Eagles, 6 days attendance com’r ¢ourt 12 00 Danll Lower, Erroneous tax, by him paid.. 155 N P Eagles, Paid for clean’g public square 3€o s [do Board and wash’g for prisoners 11 55 do - 1 Serving notices and ptecepis.. 3540 | ‘J.C.STEWART, it . ‘Auditor of Noble Coungy. e ttt:ﬁ.t‘:?i:‘:*iff::’:;.‘:‘:: HAIST OB BLEVEE RoBES . I{E)IAL\IING in the Post Office at Ligonicr, 3 Indiana, during the past week: Baker, Denis . . Long, Abraham i 7 Devore, Miss Julia Newell, Mary - [ Gillegpie, Mrs. Celestia Price, John - 5 Hoover. Delinda.* .Rogers, Mrs. Sarvah A. ‘Persons calling for any of the above letters will pleagesay “*advertised.’” . 3 e ¢ H. M GOODSPEED, P. I\l. Ligonier,lnd..September 23, \1‘875 i | NOTICE? | Bivsolution of ¢ o-Partnership. (g : s f{"’j E co--partnership heretofore existing bei & tween Thomas Gard and E. P. Linville, in {the Slaughtershop at Cromwell, isthis day dis'solved. The unseftled accounts remain’jn the hands of Gard. All parties owing money to the said firm are hereby notified not to settle with: ‘Gard, as He is not the proper person with whom! to settle. : + K. P. LINVILLE. .Cromwell, Ind., Angust 2Sth, 1875.-20 3w * W TTIRRIEN ORIFFIN MISS LIBBIE GRIFFIN, Professional Teacher ¢f ° £ dod % .. . : s : Pianoc and Organ. Rooms in J, P. W‘élf(-h’s'R'usideucc; : LIGONIER, - =. - - = - IND. September 2, 1575.-19 : oy . MEDICAL NOTICE.

D‘ll. ROGERS, an old and experienced physician, of Rush Medieal- Confége, (a temperance man) takes this:method of iuf()rmi‘ugthg citizens of this region of the country that he ha resnmed the practice of medicine, at Cromwell, 1n all its various phazes. The Doctor having made a special stndy of Chronie Diseases is prepared to treat this classin all its various and complicated. varieties, more especially diseased eyes. The Dr. would gl€o say that he treats Cancers suceessfaily, if such cases are obtained for that purpose in the incipient or more early stages of that loathsome. and very tedious disease. G. S. ROGERS. M. D. | Cromwell, Noble Co., Ind., July 22—13-m3. * : bR 100 K o 1 <. FARMERS, LOOK OUT - _ " FOR THE. \ : el Western Peach Blow Potato ! (Gral Western Peach Blow Potato ! 'lltlése})()t:ltees grof&z_ to the enormous weight of from 315 to 4 pounds, so that it requires only from fifteen to twenty potatoes'to makesthe weight of abushel. These monstrous potatbes wil be on exhibition at the Noble County Fair, where farmers and others will have an opportunity to procure seed. Don’t fail to examine them:—- [l9-6w

SHERIFF'S . SALE, BY virtue of an éxecution to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Cirenit Courtof Noble county, Indiang, in the case of Josiah Newman, for the use of Jacob B. Huffman and Abraham Keel. va. Charles Hollister, I will offer for sale at public iauction,. at the court house door in the town of Albion, County of Noble, and Staie of Tudiana. on i / Satarday, Octobber 2d, 1875, Between the hours ot 10 o'clock, A. m. and 4 o'clock ». M, of gaid day, the following described real estate. to wit: Lot numbered forty.(49) in Strans’ Addition to the town of Ligonier, in Noble County,aund State of Indiana. i ! - NATHANIEL P. EAGLES; : . Sheriff of Noble Connty. H. G. ZinwrryaN, Attorney for Plaintifis. - Albiou, Ind., August 28th, 1875.-20: pfs4.4o “ ‘s Acad iy St. Mary’s Academy. L INOTREBE DAME‘, EN D TI-IE ANNUAL SESSION will open on the first Monday in September. The Course of Studies is thorough in Clasgical, Academica] and Prepara‘tory Departments. ‘Musical Department under the direction of twelve teachers:of Instrumental and two of Voeal Musie, condgicted on the pFan of the best - clasgical conservatories of Europe In the . Art Departmesnt the samel priuciplc% which form ‘the basig of instruction in the great; Art Schools of Europe tre embodied in the couree of Drawing and Panting. : e Pupils in the School of Design orMusic my pursue a special course and -graduate with the same honors asin the Academical or Classical Pepartment. For catalogne, address ; S | 2 MOTHER SUPERIOI}I. 19-2 mo. ! St. Mary’s Academy, Notre Dame, Ind FARMERS, . - and all ofhers wishing to buy b

".“ oA gL "\‘. Z & Fresh - Choice Groceries at hottom ficures, are resvectfully invitec to call on | * ¢ 3 i | i i ; A GOTTLIEB, Nt : ! S s;i‘o ; . o % ; ' (Successor to Clem . K;‘mfmnn,‘)‘ e MIDDLE ROON OF THE BANNER BLOCK, !_ . LIGONIER, - - - ENDIANA, Le: e - Le : ; P Jast received an ot IMMENSE STOCK ! - ofjFresh Groceries, which w}l} be sold at prices ? - defying competition. Call and convince Lo s o yonmelt . S HIGHEST PRICES - Paidfor Batter, Bggs, Lardand Country Froduce ! L g o L ‘%:;:f e *n,m,‘:z: e ‘i

gm ghhkrtisemmtzi I

THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH . TA T . TR T : A-nvmﬂswu RS s> oA ' S Paßi RoW N 4 (o Where Advertising Contracts can be made.

o i 7& v L @ y”/@/ . sl S s f/) ; : (@‘l Joiyeed k; \% 4 - s = 2 - ';’////- gk . . TR L eo ] Pyant anpointed’ Tt cinsfnealitaining o Knslg P oened By s gl o i { Taw ek Cowe rdC reRR ; LR e e L ety P

SHUN DRUG POISONS MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS! ¢ 'VOLTA’s Electro Beltsand Bands aré tudorted by the most eminent physicians in ‘the world for the care of rhenmatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease, achesy pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints,. nevvous and general debility, and other chronic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, xidneye and blood, Book with fall particulars free by Volta Beit Co., Clncﬁ_innnll, v, e L L e e 3 SAM PLE FREE and big'pay to male ) : and female ‘everywhere. Address THE UNION PUB. CO:, Newark, N. J. . ¢ e 22-wd - 12 a day at home. Agénts wanted. Outfits and texms freez TRUE & CO , Angusta, Me: $€)00 a month to energetic men and women D) everywhere. Business honorable. EXCELSIOR M'E'G CO., 151 Michigan ave, Chicago.’ e i 5 o eSS sy § B NGNIh SN e 7 \ Wit SaUN ~ B o SN EEvei N e ke =) el QE%HANCF ,/" S, (‘{u‘, 5 gL 3"'*"'! A T . R ', o Lot S S OED NG '.'j!.'t»" e 'ﬁﬂ?ﬁtﬁmES £, SRt L T R Qs N T 1] AP RN e Fmsr GRAND EXPOSITION of the TrADESMEN'S INpUSTRIAL INsTIZGLE, Pittsburgh, Pa., opetis Oet. 7, closes Nov. 6. Address A, J. NEE-. LIS, Pres. T,1.1. ; | e nYF HGUSE ESTABEISHED 1835. (A B 4 2R 8/ DRESSES, SHAWLS, CLOTHING, STLKS and LACES, Cleaned and Dyed=with the lustre and-finish of new goods. Packages received and returned by KExpress.— Write for price-list and catalogue of colors, Address : WM. R. TEASDALE, 265 Walnut St,, Cincihnati. Q. / aday guaranteed using our Well Tager & DPrilis. 8100 a month - -Bpaid to good agenis. Anger book Lo free. Yilz Auger Co., St. Loaig, Mo. $5 1 0 000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. ' s+ Distributed every fifteen days.: i prize... 8100 0001 prize.... 850,000 2 prizes, $25.000 each............ 50,000 854 prizes, amounting t0.......310,000 'W)u)hﬂ. tickets, $2O; quarters. 85; twentieths: $l, Cireulars of information free. Prizes caghed. = A. DONAU & €O., Bankeérs, Post-oftice Box 2089. 21 Park Row, New. York. Royal Saxon and Brunswick Government Lotteries constaritly on hang. . . |

POWE’S NEVER-FAILING . : P g . > PAGUE CURE, Price $l. Sold by Druggists. - $5300 REWARD IFIT FAXES TO CURE: DR.C. B. HOWE, SrxEca Farny, N. Y. .

@ | A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFe: ® B B wmale Agents, intheir locality. Costd . NOTHINGtO tryit. Partical’réFree. k P.O.VICKERY & GO., Augusta, Me.

o db)yper day at home( -Samples worth §1 $5 &= gBZOPree. g}rr_msbu & Co, Portland, Me. 6o PSYCHOMANOY. OR SOUL CHARMING,’ ~ How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This art all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with'a Marriage Guide, Egyptian' Oracle, Dreams. Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 sold A queer book., Address @ - - T. WILLIAM & CO.. Pub’s Philadelphia. -

ey v 9 - .Ng E i : e i"“ 2. . ES [ et T , C S el H : C oot SBy TS BN T L e e oo L OFAMMONIA Cutes Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rhenmitism, Gout, Frosted Feer,Chilblains, Sere Throat,Erysipelas, Bruises or Woundsof every kind in manor animsal “Discharged from the Masgsachusetts General {lospiral as incurable, with inflammatory rhenmatism in my shoulders, fingers and feet; suffered feariully for three’ yeqrs; tried everything: lost all hope. Dn. GiLes’ Liniment lopipg or Anxonia effected a complete cure bk ~ ELLEN SMITH, . No. 72 Plane Street, Fall River, Mass,” Sold by all Druggists. * Depot 4561 Sixth Ave.,N; Y. Oiily 50 cents and §1 a bottle. Cl2wi3- . SR AR e e e e QUARTER BONDS o . OF THE L ‘ 4 e N-Ta 2t 242 : Industrial Exhibition Co., 3 N BNAAE B . 0 e FIVE DOLLARS EACH. .. =35, 00, ¢

Will buy & quarter Bond of The In_cl!lstl‘izil Exhibi- | tion Co. of New York. ~ .~ P ; Kach Quarter Bond patticipates in Four series’ allotments every year, until it is redeemed.. | = | The following Preminms show what any Bond may receive. - A quarter Bond would recewe gne quarter of the below, named premiums. ey . JANUARY AND JUuLY. Cash. Apreminmor.c o a4b0.000 1 premiwmeofs oo dn D se L 100000 Lpremiumiof. oo 0000 0o 0000 Tpremidmol . 0 o oot aol Tpremifimor.. oo o 0 Gol 1000 10 premioms of $5OO e5ich................. 5,000 10 preminms of 200 each........... .... 2,000 27 premiums.of 100 each..... ... ......0 2,000 48 premiumsof = 50each .. ... ... ...i.O 2,400 990 preminms of 21each......i........0 18,900 molal L et APRIL AND OCTOBER. = Cash.’ Toremiamof 0. 010 008 35000 Lhpreminmiol | cvaioo il pdn 100 10,6000 dpremigmoef. .o o s 05000 ipremmnmoot o 0 . s 0300 3 premiums of $l,OOO each............. * 3,000 10 preminms of - 500 each........}.... 5,000 10 premiums.of =~ 200 each............ ~ 2000 29 premiumsof = 100-each............. 2,900 44 premiums of Doeach. ... ... %800 3900 preminms of . 9leach. . . ........ 81.90 - '1‘0t,a1.......A....-.;.,...._. ,73—1—55,000 The Company is not'responsible for any money : sent, except it be by check, postal order, draft or €XPress: pax:ab]e to thé order of The Industrial ‘Exhibition Co : . : e Circulars sent on application. . . S e Address, " . S INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO., 12 East I7¢h Street, ‘ 10-2148 © . - NEW YORK CITY. : .' oL “ ‘ ¢ "-' 2 7.: k Still in the Field !,{ Dull Times Made Livel *?1 Dull Times Made Lively ! 3iii o i ¥ ; ; > 4».;- . ¢ e . , —FOR THEBEST—: - Fine and Kipßoots e S gl 1 “_——- v ® ; 4 'r' . (,ALL A.’l —— S !: : : : 5 ’?’> ! 7. ', W, SHINKE & BRO’S,, i‘.o dh I‘,J;k_'_ i iy e o F i : Whose manvfactures are especially commended . on account of their durability and neatness, SHINKE &BRO. Keep no second-clags workmen in their employ, . and use none but'the very best stocks o A_‘cpmple,tei;stodlifpf‘ i e -‘B;-[;) ®'s BOOTE, o el e L And Children’s Shoes . especially when you pun get better artiole for | LT Velagentae, | o Cw L R

Smith’s “instant Dress Elevator” | ! £ o . This CUT shows the | L ’/Uppe: Part of the PR Skire (wrong side | o FEEESEY out), with the “EleFPSgsaees i) vator’ fixedin, You AN kBB can ratse your ekirt 5 IRREER while passing a mud--2 Sives) RSNy place, and’then let P& Rl it fall, or youcankeep SORE EERARREEE 1t ralsed. H keepstho S :r oe Ei o s BRSSO e Bkirt in Sk ’l'lT&stg.i'ul and Fashinnable Manner. It draws sll 1 fullness to the back, making the » *‘gtraight front.’- It Saves more tian Ten Times its Cost, Itcan be | clianged from One Dresstoanother, Price, 45 cents each, - Mailed. |-j

J 4 BRI S A B e s T eTlo e B Y RN T "OR the Patterns and Cloth Models of the ENTIRE & B e SUIT will be GIVEN FREE as PREMIUM to any person T e . whe sends $l.lO teo us, as onc year’s subscription to the JESSE Nt ‘ Y PATTERN BAZAAR, o : ! . e S A, BURDETTE SMITH'S AN " FINE ARTS and POLITE Literature. . §§f 4 = R . . .Single Copies 25 Cents, . e RIS e . Subscription Price, s3°a year, post-paid, including a il premium of Two Dollars! Worth of patterns free tojcach £ CESEUER S R subseriber, if o o s % s N\t We send our CERTIFICATES for this amount . (57 5% e Y SRS wnon” redeipt of Subseription. - CRW.O of sur DR ESS. ° _SSSTES il PR R 3 EIAE_VTJ\T‘)RS will ‘be given IN PLACE uf One }f&f@",‘%:.:e"’i‘“‘"‘ e BNN P Bollar’s worth of Patterns, ifdesired). = . " R B o/ ~,"’};q\\ LR

. The “MONTHILY WOILL.I> OF FASIHION.” the very fincest, most beautiful, attractive magazine| to beé found in this country, and ev. ery person who begine with taking il, will NEVER discontinme it while l‘]9pnblismd-’ ‘ . .‘ ; ‘

84500 n Gold Coim to Give Away!

We willgive $2,000.00 it GOLD COIN | to 65 persons who send us the Targest number of | subscribers to our “Werld of Fashion,” nt‘i 83 eachy, before Marceh 5, 1876, o As follows: To'the Getter-up of the | Largest €lub.:.. ... 8300 00 in Gold Coin | 24 Largest C1ub..._........ 200 00:in Gold Coin | 3d Liargest C1ubz......... 150 00 in Gold Coln | 4th Largest:Club.........c 180 60:in Gold Coin ' _sth Largest €1ub.......... 120.00 in Gold Coin 1 Bth Largest C1ub.........c 110 00l in Gold Coin - 7th Largest C1ub..~......5 160°00/in Gold Coin | - Bth Largest C1ub.......... 7500 in'Gold Coin | 9th Largest C1ub.......... . 3000 in Gold Coin 1 10th Largest C1ub....:..:.. 3500 in Gold €oin 11th Larkest Chib. ... i.... 25:09 in Gold Coin and 50 on to the 65tk Jargest club: = | &

" YOU get a-preminm for eyery susberiber you sendius. AN every subicriber gets a preminm, . BOTH ofthese Goid Coin Presemgsioffers will be found at full length in the Septenibers Number, besides the names and P. O addresses of 102 persons to whom we have just paidt $2.235.00 in Gold, according to our previons offers. You can write to ome or alk of them, and they will tell you that.we do exnetly as we promise.’ i ; : o | : T mmm- o) way is to send your -own subscription® te either of our Magazines, when 1 . B you will get thetirsf number and your certificates of preminms, whici yon s i 3 M-V can show, and dt once begin getting subseribers, or send 25 cents for ona i e T copye Nend Siamp for Fashion Catalogne, . p BURDETTE SMITH, P.0.80x 5055, o o 2im. ' 914 Broadway, New York City.

.- . - > = B oo e, - f——;";_-—‘t—:———;.— &=R A 7‘:‘“ SR CFT A g s RT R [ B T TR ey T e LT eT e s T TR e e T e ;f"ﬁﬁgs” T \‘-ﬁﬁ’l'_ mﬁﬁf? WAL “";x!g 1,«;35;;5@%‘@% e ; %{‘:—“—% iT R 1 R R R e T 55 R R e e -Bt = LU i u S ;i;. g 5 7 4 ',”.\ kT e i e ORI G e R i e e i 1875, . INDIANACS L 1875, THIRD GRAND EXPOSITION. . TWENTY THIRD ANNUAL FAIR s b e nder the Auspicesof the s e : Indiana State Board of Agriculture, ~lndiana State Board of Agriculture, .7 i+ “VINCLUDING ALL BRANCHES OF INDUSTRY." e September 9th to October 2nd,.open for the reception of goods August 20th, - S : L Magnificent Industrial Parade, September 16th., |+ |« g St 1 - . Trotting and Running Races, September 2nd apd 23rd. . ' . - i i " - Live Stock. Show one week, commencing Septembér 27th. g - “Preminmegincreased to $25,000. . - i o : T : i . Special Exhibition:of “Battle of Lookont Mountain,” the largest and mostmagnificent Paintin; of:the kind extanty. s o i & i g S . o ‘-~ Premium Lirt.and information sent on application to Secrefary. ! ¢ - INDIANA STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Indianapolis. = . g

LRI SERIRG HACHAR ey rorite

A ANESEYE Pare ity ik e ~‘;‘ e e ix’;ﬁ,g‘,,{,ﬂ .gi G el 0 A j.'t;;J‘.“.(Z"'vﬁ?ﬁ,:!Firi!ifh:;i“| . A it n.f‘.;:;'d:rn“{l.iﬂ e’ve = = Ay i “‘“:g =N el W B ks GAL ! "I' \\\\ ’ : A ! Ay s :t,-r_:?u,,,_. N v &.l SEi \ N - ait f-,,f'v. % ;,Eg:ﬁglu}t § B ; ‘T L . oYo 4!’“‘\@\&% o s ‘*) tﬁ‘ ;ﬁH}iJ - g e SN b - ki PR \l t'/ i ~‘\_','_k,‘-,.;., 4k S \ 8 ; L M i A BT Sl EB |4 . ; 25 t” g 4 ‘,v \\ | : ke ] ;3”’7, :z‘\',,‘\\ ; :ﬁ.,,',:‘,'ﬂ,sf@ SIS

It Runs Light. ‘and is Basily Adjusted.

Llft-le,nge’dbe said i regard to the e.;c¢-llelice of the ]s"_a'mily‘f Favorite, it has aiready worked its way ‘into every State, City gnﬂdzvmage, and the WOI(LS Family Fazorite have become a household word.— _Space forbids to go into details'of the qualities of (he Machine, or i{s success within the last few years. We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, being satitfied that’by your so doing the SRR will st‘s'm@v‘the'ngost_'sfever_e test, - i fi b : : | Gp oy . A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F. F.”” MACHINE, | It has:a novel take-up, which prevents all strain on the thread. /At runslight and without fatigue to the operator. -It has an anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttlé is simple ‘and need not be taken out.of the machine to changethe tension, Its moyements are positive and depend on no springs, It has the movel and wncoviparable upper tension, the anti-friction.pad. Itie li‘ot‘nece?sary‘to nse a serew driver to fasten'the needle. -It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. ~ = | ok 1 have used the Weed F. F. for three'yoars; it has never been out of order. i L iy, Oarer oo hAI vDo Sl b . ' |A. M.GEYSER. Thayehad the F. F. Weed ‘Se'\‘ving"}_\mcﬁi_ﬁ:e nearly ﬂve“}ears. "Phe first six months after I ptir= chssed it, I earned with 1t seventy doMare: aund at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well as when T purchased it. = s oL : sl ey \ LARSING, March 23, 1875,00 (- ne L e e ADELIA R, GRAYAM, Lmo e i : ‘ v ? : o > ekl rgllelal B avorlle. Lot k] L o 0 Bedcrighion: of the TG,k Sieee vA'fj “ Ca I . The G F.iNo.l Mdchine, one size largts - o feal : »q‘.w“,:l’i‘\ W .tgah ¥, iE‘; besldde'g h?vtlng ?’la‘?yﬁofl‘“{e o cooe eb R characteristic good qualities of the F. F. i S @:E:,g;“ r;;‘_»:fi;?:f ~noted by the folmwin\g‘ differencess «v i - 'Jlf': Tts power congists of a.combinationof an * LST 7. cccentric and crank, The ‘Shnttle'h!‘é;thﬂ G “f. N a g */ best of mechanical powers.— the baltand : o NGRS s L el ‘eoc%et-joipt.‘ It has nolcogs or cams, thus: s S r,,g BN e g \\\ | doing away with ‘nojse and clatter. Its Crem o BRRI NG - R - BTN | 'Dearings are adiustable. . Cosrmmanc ONERY b g\\ . ' @GR No.'? one size larger thau No. 15 is e N i];" i ~/ similur in construction, with the followfng.-t ;’%&’E‘FI &oW UNsAM | ¢ changes. making it the simplest, t'/e faste R [ol \;{‘,"“' e _ est aud most efective mﬂnufr.wtl{l‘iﬂtmﬁ“ iBB BATNG (@ | chineinuse. It hasa new and mg’gov,edra Sl iy L\ /N\ f o ‘pnntgle carrior, doing away with t! 6.236’;‘ e Km?é N [ w 0 NNS 0 tlonand (wedr of the shuttle, : The needle e REee /- NS _ plateis of hardened steel, It has. a devise . C oot RS B PN q L ?or']ta'king“p lost rhotion on the presser S g ;;r;':L.“'=»7; ST P B bar, Its power consiats of two eccentrics, ;“% e e\ \aud | 8o nrranged as to give it speed, ease of U s s b WOl N e _moxemeut. and -mngdwear.' The upper and Al S N ;f‘i:’:(@\‘;ﬂ-‘f\ e n N Inw’fr threads are drawn together simul- | s S A TA\GAY) === W lancously, making a tightstitch, Itcanbe SRR el Ry T aTekess - tanjat R verf.highrate ofepeed., The G: B, - PG )s e el oL NoaS 1 spec al}yadapted for Tailo.rp,{?g@g_ el s i e) el makers and?tctoyles.," L 5 THE STOP MOTION, This attachment to the ““G.F.” Machine conbists of a small key &l .tached to the bed ‘plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest speed, the slightest ‘preseure il stop the noedle liediately, while the treadle. will continue tomove. - Theneodle witt remain in the goods and ot a gingle sfitch will be lost. The prezser foot aldo raises so that t “can Be turned as pleased. This improvement is specially commended'to leather-workers iil kinds. LA IR TR e SR R e Re e B ¥ ks s e it CH i oys AeaS el * Winn Siwisa:Maoutn Co.:—Gentlemen:—The G. . Machines bought of you have been if ute at. onir factory for some months, and have worked to our satisfaction. '?9\§:M°§',‘e- dly, <o as . Dewnowr, Fenmvawy 95ty 1875, © . THEFINLEY SHOE & LEA *’?m L e s e e Mol eemial e e i T have used fn vty Boot and Shioe Pactory, for the past two years, your Weed G. F. No. 1 and N 0.3. ‘g@ﬁ %@mmbﬁtﬁe;bati mavhiaer&mxwmktmth&é%nwtmw*;iﬂ*« %@z peapeetis oo D Tol D eaa o Rekpactinly Woaes,. 0 o %Gwmﬁm& MBI e ,;‘:;:w? ER e e | ANLF. . Machines are furnishod with Tleinmer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 éxtra Bobbins, 12 assort ot Needies; Offer, Screw Driver, Intruction Bock and o can ofOfl frevof liargs. . 1 . Class &-F". F: Machine is nieatly ornamented, Clags 3l' F. Machine fs neatly ornamented in liven A Rl YT 00 Y. i ki g i it es s e *»;%‘*{;gf”?’,‘” nid ene! s pioe $16,00 more tiak class dv. Staiide 10wl mttaey i BRI L S R L e Ee e 3;%&;&’:,:,« + ,:: Gl el _ _-

gPto A o i (STt e st aei N 0 Bl L P Sl il s (ot mtu ShBYE SRR LR § Tin T% A e TTN RPN SN LTR 1 “No. 815, ‘Bhis Costume wins the admiration S of all. ~lt is one 'of thosd styles that is sure to - A== | = please, cspecially as it 18 eppropriate for any AR A material, and requires less goods to make than A& & Se- - ‘any other suif of equal beauty, Itisoncof the £& L SRR lepdingl costumes of our city.. The'stout Jady & = 3 will find it possesses just the. secret charm that' EEi R S | improves her fignre, while the slight or perfect NSRS S s form may feel they were never S 0 advantageously i AR &) attired. " The waist is the regular tablier shape; TR G\ & theoverskirt is draped to forma wide rufffecach Bl NN side of the sash, which may be of the LET S AN tsame, or Ribbon. Requires 16 yards of 27~ . S, ZAlie AR inch goods for entire suit. No. of waist, Cole N N 13733; pattern, with cloth model, 25 cts, 2 SN N No. ofoverskirt, 874; ‘pattern, with ¥ e SRR J{cloth- model, 25.ets. No. of underskirt, 8 e Y - 37254 pattern, with cloth modlel, 50 cts. § b 7 N - 'Marled on receipt of pricg. o & e :

' e 7 S o iI R | N 315 'Smith’s lllustrated Pattern Bazaar lis ~ . Sample Copy, 25 Gents. . ‘ | Subscription Price, $l.lO a yéar, post-paid. 1 .One Dollar,s worth of Patternsgiven to each suba jslcribgrlfre_e ag premium. S

| We will give $2,000.00in GOLD COIN f to 133 persons who 'send us the largest number of supscribgrs to our “Bazaar,’” at Hl.lO each, before Maneh 1. 1876. : v ‘As follows: To‘the Getier-up of the { Largest Ciub....... +--4..5300.00 i Gold Coin | 24 Largest C1ub....i..... 200.00'in Gold Coiw | 8d Largest C1ab.......... 150.00, in Gold Coin [ 4th Largest C1ub..:....... 125.00 in Gold Coirn, ] sth Largest C1ub..........] 100 00 in Gold Coin| 6th Largest C1ub.........4 75.00 in Gold Coir’ l Fth Largest C1ub._........ . 50.00 iix Gold Cviic | Bth Largest'Club.......... 25.00'in Gold Coiw. % 9th Largest C1ub.......... 25.00 in Gold Coin 10th Largest.Club........l& 25.00 in Gbld%niu i’llth Largest C1ub.......... 2b5.00-in Gold Cginy | and so'on to the 1833 d largest club. \ o

W - Combining ' Every o 1 e ; Laté Mechanical “p W “ : @ 5 ' - Improvement.