The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1875 — Page 3

- Caww at J. Straps, Jr.’s Original Boss Clothing House and examine those new and nobby styles of hats and caps, which he is selling cheaper than ever. .o oy o 4 A S : - The Fational Lanney G D e & o b N oTt B 4+ LOCAL AND MISCELLANEQTS. | e ————————rer—— = ; ;_ | SUBSCRIBERS whojreceive thejr papers : X - with an X marked on the margin will un- : derstand that the time for which they have o paid has expired, or is about to expire, and : that if they desire to receive -the paper they ' mast ;emit_immediate}y 3 - —MHappy Cal. Wagney to-night.- - A—Cal. Wagner’s minstrel troupé * at Kmm’s'llallg't‘id-night,‘ f . —A 225 porker was run over by a - freight train Jt. tlre. depot this morning. . : ‘ ; - —The Disciple church is' undergoing repairs. No services there next S"“?;S‘Y- W W e T ~ —Dan’t forget Prof. Ainsworth’s singing class, on Friday evening mext, . atKann’s Hall. | | . —The Sunday School Pic-Nic on Broadway, in Sparta township, prom- - ises to be a big affair. Ao - ~—Marshal Braden is still engaged in laying plank crossings in’various parts of town. The repairing of sidewalks is also receiving attention. + —Arrangements are being made by * the Hook & Ladder Company for a Grand B§lll on Thusday evening, October 14th, the 3d day of the Fair. —The first enfertainment of the sea- -~ son comes oOff at Kann's Hall to-night. Of course it is expected that every “gal” and her “feller” will be there. * —AIr. D. Abersohn, the Millersburg clothier, removes to North Manchester, - where he expects to do a better and - more extensive business than he has " done in our neighboring village. - ; —The new Lutheran Church ‘at LaOtto, at the Grand Rapids crossing of the Eel River railroad, is to be dedicated next Sunday. The dedicatory sermon will be delivered by the Rev. "k Crouse, of Bucyrus, O/ ——Kéndz}ll.ville'has had another fires “This time it is tlie dwelling of Jacob * Reyher, on the corner of Railroad and Mitchell streets. The fire. occurred Jast Saturday evening, but we were . unable to learn its origini,. Most of the fyrniture was saved. The loss is’ - estdmated at $3,000; insurance .‘SI,OOO.

—The Kosciusko: County Agricult+ ural Society’s Fair is in progress-at Warsaw this week.- A Band Contest is to take place on the g:rominds to-day (Thursday), which will be 'coxgﬁﬁed to amateur bands of Kosciusko and adjoining counties! Dhe best bafid will receive a premium% %25, and the seeond best 815 00l £ ~-— This‘is the season of eanned fruits, preserves, p,ick‘l*e‘s, jellies, and other trials. .So when you see a man stop on'the. corner and seratch his head, yommay 'l'e;xsoni:tbly surmise that he is endeavoring to recollect whether it was sugar, spices, or sealing-wax that e was told to get. - Usually, hiowever, he is safe:in ordering all of them.

—We Jearn that two freight trains

~ “ran into'each other jon the B. &O. R. . R.between Cromwell and Albion, on “_’Sﬁﬁu;rday. Fhie engines were considerably” mashed and broken:up. One of the trains had. several car loads of . “peaches, ‘which wére pretty"&vell“ scu't-, " tered, and gobbled up by the citizens living near the road. SNIE R

~ —MHon. Geo. W. Chapman represents " TaeE BANNER on the excursion to == Nebraska, the object of which sto ascertain theexact condition of affairs in that country since the grasshoppers made tl‘gxeir descent upon its broad praiTies. A full account of Mr, Chap- ‘ man’s observations will appear in these columils about twa weeks hence. ©_—Sdys the Steuben Republycan: “In " ibe eontest for a $l,OOO life insurance - peliey, offered the members of thé Indiapa. Amateur Rifle Association of ~ Ft. Wagne, Captain Hiram Iddings ,was the winner, having mgde a score ~ of fifteen. Fifty members contested ' forthe prize. Forty-nine of the-rifle- - men did their shooting from a point at Fort Wayne, the Captain being in ¢ « Kendallville at the time:of the shooting, has certaitily earned the title of a “flong ranger.” = v :

‘' —We had.the pleasure of'an exceedingly pleasant little chat with a veteran Ohio Democrat, Mr. L. Jenks, of Cuyahoga. county, ‘who, in company with our excellent friend, Mr. Ed. Miliner, visited our sahctum Jast Saturday afternoon. Y‘;;Mr. Jenks is 79 years of’age, but is still ' rugged and’ hardy. - The old gentleman is'a regular readér of THE BANNER, and does us the honor of pronouncing it sound to the core. He expressed an earnest, desire for the election of an “honest and detérmined Reform Democrat to the next Presidency. : ]

—The Fair at South Bend, the other week; was not quite a financial suceéss. - The Union speaks of itas féllows: “The racing was the principal feature of interest eacli day. In fact, without the racing. there would have been an utter failure throughout. Good horse flesh will always draw. There were some fine horges on' the ground. A -little display of blooded

stock, very littié country produce, and 5 a\very creditable quality of ir;achin- ‘ ery.” The chief trouble with our St. Joe county friends has been an adher- j “ance to the family ticket arrag%ément " until the society became involved in ' debt and was rendered unable to pay preminmsatpar. . 0 Y,l . —South Bend has already two daily papers, and the third one is to make - its 'appeaxjaﬁeé to-morrow, as per this announ\f@eme(:it’:A “The South Bend .Union. has been merged into a joint ~ stock company for the purpose of adding to its capital and publishing a _daim and weekly newspaper. ' Ample | means having been secured to carry < such design into effect the ,stockhold- | ers_have ‘organized as The Herald - Printing and Publishing Company. - On the morning of the first of October Chße b Sl e e A e TR x‘;@ l:gg

ien Going to School. . To:the Editor of The National Banner: fln reply to the question, “What shall the children be taught?” some oiie has wisely answered that they should, be taught that which they will need when they become men and Women. - This perhaps is a satisfactory answer to evervbody, yet that they have to learn only from- books is very often expressed to them by their friends, forgetting thousands of other things equally important. Indeed the things outside of our school books are often of a far greater importance.

“Education’is the armin g and equipping of man for life’s battle.” Can he obtain the whole armor and equipment from his school books? Tt.is not their object:to make children moral, accurate-and prompt, and yet, verily these are essential elements, and he who is without them is. poorly prepared for the duties of life. SR

I’are,nts' are, or ought to be, preparing their children for a business life; and just as soon as they begin to attend school, they should:. be taught ‘that they are now entering upon busi‘ness, and that. it must be attended to in a business manner; as their fathers promptly attend to their stores and offices, and meet their duties, so must they attend their school and meet their duties.. If children are allowed to be careless about their school matters, they will be well educated for a life full of :failures. Certainly it is reasonable to every parent that children shoulgd bg‘promﬁt in evervtlﬁxxg WOorthy of their attention; and knowing how natural and.great is the tendency to become ‘careless and indifferent, it makes it highly important to look af‘ter this matter in the training of ‘children. A young man may possess great ability, but if he should fail to be punctual to business, the busy world, soon growing impatient, would excuse him and call on some one else to take his place. The trouble and sorrow, the wreck of lives and fortunes, which have I‘esillted'fl'oln bad training’, are too great to be told. ‘Perhaps threefourths of the fgtild,res in life come through a laek of proper attention. In looking'over the Ruies and Regulations adopted by our School Board, we lare happy to find that they: are seeking to make the school a place of

business ; not thié children’s play-house, nor a-place where children may be sent‘in order to get them out of the way : not a place for loafers, where they can be comfortably seated -and warmed at the expense bf the public, but, rather, a place where they may be schooled; not only. in the various branches of studv, but, also, in the necessary elements to a successful life. Punetuality is one of the -great elemients. " Phere has never Been a successful man, nor ~wom:1;n; (the ‘world has no need of any other kind) who did not attend punctually to his or her work. "Their offices, stores and shops were opened promptly. The truthfulness of this can be found by considering and analyzing the lives of our own:. prosperous men of Ligo_nier; while the opposite example may be-found by visiting the Alms-house. The world is:fulk of examples; let the worthy be tmitated. R

, —DBear in mind that the time for paying the s\econd' installment of taxes was changed by our last T.egislature, and now eXpireS»on the first day of November, instead of on ‘the fifteenth as heretofore. - After the first day of Novémber property.upon which the takes are unpaid is liable to distraint'and sale, when penalty and in‘terest attaches to the original sum. .

- —We- publish, in another column, the rules and, regulations adoptéd by the School Board for the government of the .I:ublic Schqol_s‘of Ligonier, and invite the at'tenti‘on oftour citizens to their perusal and thoughtful consideration. It is to be hoped that parents will uniteé with the school authorities in an earnest effoi't to'secure a faithful compliance with these rules on part of Pupils, that we may, ere long, be enabled to point with some degree of pride to the order and discipline of our educational institutions. ~Everybody ‘admits that a’ great deficiency has- héretofore prevailed in that respect and that the necessity of a refom is self-evident. = Having now an .efficient Superintendernt and a competent corps of teachers, we ‘have it. within our power to bui_ld up schools that will compare fayorably, in every respect, with those of neighboring cities and towns. © Let every parent contribute his share to the attainment of this result. L %

—We have not yet had the pleasure of seeing the fast:mail trains passing through this place, eastward and westward, each night during the past two weeks, The local reporter of the LaPorte Ghronicle, who witnessed the arrival of the first train, gives a glowing account thereof, the main points of which are herewith transferred to our columns: “It was-wonderfully beautiful, this train,.with the glowing head light, 'the dark engine, and ifs three pure white cars, trim and graceful, shining like a mirrox: in the light of the gas.lamps.” "Without and within, they are dazzling white, higixl-y var- | nished. The lettering is gold, and the | frieze and mouldings are slightly. tint- | ed. Along the frieze appear the names of the two roads; “New York Central,” and “Lake Shore,” and in the centre. of the side of the car, the words, “The Fast Mail.” lln the panels at the end appears the coat of arms of the United States, handsomely painted. The name of the car appears in.the lower, half of the centre, and those-that passed through last night are named. respectively, “Gov. Brough,” “Gov. Oglesby,” and “Gov. Hayes.” The centre car of thé train is 60 feet in length, the other two 50 feet each. Two of them are fitted up inside with every ‘possible convenience for the distribution of the mail, the other one is used for a storage car. Each car has the Miller platform, and ¢ouplers, and the Westinghouse brakes; the platforms ‘are enelosed by partitions with doors ‘at the sides, so that there is open com_munication between:the cars without ‘any rush of air from the outside. Every part of each car is heated by hot water pipes, and there are arrange‘ments for ventilation, which give air ‘without any rush of wind.” A number of our citizens, whose curiosity exR 51 Aot s Irimoly then (4

KENDALLVILLE LOCAIS. ' ~We have been visited by the fearful destroyer during the past week. On Thursday of last week the dwelling of R.'P. McGregor was destroyed by fire, and all his furniture. The fire originated from the stove in the kitehen, Mrs. McGregor haying but a short tiine before kindled a fire for the.purpose of preparing dinner. She then went out into the garden for some vegetables, and on her return found the house in flames. There was a strong breeze blowing from the _south at the time, and so rapid was the progress of the fire that it was found impossible to save any of the furniture. -All was destroyed, including a fine library. There was an insurance of $7OO on the building, $4OO on the furniture and $2OO on the library. Much credit is due the fire“men, and others, for saving the house of John Lohrman. But for their exertions, the destruction would ‘not ‘have ended with that building. - On Saturday evening the fine resi‘dence of Jacob Reyher, on Mitchell street, was destroyed by fire. The flames were first discovered in the roof of the kitchen part, and is supposed to have ignited from a defective flue. All the furniture was saved. The building was insured for $l,OOO. Could a supply of water been had, the building might have been saved by our firemen. We very much need three or four more good cisterns, and our city - council should take some ,measures to construct them immediately. S It appears that the span of horses advertised by Mr. Holsinger in THE BANNER of last week were not stolen. They were found on the B. & O. Railroad, one of them having got into the cattle guard at one of the crossings. The rifle teams from Fort Wayne and Lafayette came here last Saturday to shoot for the banner offered by the centennial tea party. The prize was won by the Fort Wayne team. lon. O. D. Willett; of this place, has returned from histour to England ‘and Scotland. Ie looks hale and hearty. "~ Capt. M. F. Collier has,so far récovered that he started to Indianapolis on Tuesday evening to -again resume -the duties of his office, as State Agent of the Underwriters Insurance Com--pany of New York. : < Mr. R. S. Cooley, of .Swan township, drew the $240 organ advertised by H. D. Ward several months ago. The drawing took place, at Mitchell Hall, on Monday evening. _ . Mrs. M. F. Collier, having received a telegram that her mother was not expected to live;:started on Monday night for Peninsula, Summit county, Ohio. She was accompanied by her daughter, Lida. - A gentleman from Corunna exhibited in this eity last Saturday a young Brahma rooster which has four legs. He is about three months old; was hatched on the farm of a Mr. Tucker, who lives in Fairfield towushi;i. DeKalb county, and is to all appearences a thrifty bird. The extra pedals projef:t sternward from the anterior por--tion of the hips; are somewhat less than the natural limbs, but otherwise well developed. ; '

- L. Beckman moved into his new building last Monday. He has one of the finest assortments of jewelry this side of Chicago. G

~ The new block on the east side of Main street is now finished and adds very much to ourecity. - S e — ! CHURUBUSCO SQUIBS. - The Churubusco House has changed hands, Mr. N. H. Dodge having become proprietor.- Ho intends to thoroughly overhaul it, and fit it out with new carpets, beds, and furniture. All travelers will do well to call:on Mr. D. while stopping over at this place, and%they will find ‘everything in’ *“ap-ple-pie order.” it . We wiil now make it known to all the world that H. H. Shoemaker takes the cheapest and best pictures gf any artisp in the county. - - Jack Frost has made his appearance in this locality. L People are busy cutting corn. . Dr. Magers’ brick dwelling is progressing finely. They have the rafters in position already. L The new Baptist Church-has just received its first coat of plaster.. - We notice that the baker’s bread is not. as nice as it was before harvest. It must be on account of poor flour. How is it, Jake? -+ . S. A. M. EXGEL & Co., the leading Popular Clothiers:and Hatters at Kendallville, call particular attentioen to their Merchant Tailoring Department. - Employing only first-class workmen, it is almost needless to state that the work ‘they turn out is of a superior quality, in regard-to fit, finish and style. * - LTS e e : _ Mrs. LATTA wishes all the ladies to know that she is now ready for the fall trade and prepared to do all kinds of work, both in the Millinery and .Dress-making line, in the best manner and shortest time possible. Also, that she keeps Oil and Attachments for the Singer Sewing Machine. | 23-tf ee O - - O.T. Stmmons has refurnished the gallery oyer Schloss’ store with an entire new and first-class outfit, and has engaged in business upon his own responsibility. He warrants his work, and gives prices that defy competition. Call and see. : 1o Amn g . St gel D Jus ] * Store Closed. i Our customers will please take notice that, on account of holidays, our store will be closed Thursday, September 3v, and Saturday, October 9, 1875. 22-3 t. ' SHEETS & WERTHEIMER. | .“ eg g e P S SETTLE UPr!—All persons knowing themselves indebted io the United Brethren Church, by subscription or otherwise, are hereby notified that they ‘must eall and settle immediately. 23-w3] ~ . J.B. FoLTZ, Sec’y. o oy L 4 15 5 . Ir you want something that will clean clothes easily, get J. Bell’s Chem.ical Erasive Soap—the best toilet soap ‘in use, and warranted to remove ftar, grease or paint from all kinds of cloth. A Fyll Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Chains, Silver Plated Ware, &c.,.at 1";}’“ cent. below CosT PRICE List, at Higginbotham’s. Engraving -done to order. : or

Best selection of Clocks in Northern Indiana at Higginbotham’s. It will pay you to get their retail prices before buying at “cosr” elsewhere. . B e el st ¢ IMMENSE STOoCK of new styles of Hats, for men’s and boys’ wear, just opened at Engel & Co’s, Kendallville. _ Read pricelist in another column of M. E. Kenyon'’s great sale atcost. 22

- PETER IFTERRO’GATED. ‘ ~ALBION, Sept. 11, 1875. J. B. StoLL—Dear Sir: Your excellent paper, THE NATIONAL BANNER, of September 9th is before me. I have read the discussion between Peter and Jacob with much interest. With your permission, I would be pleased to ask Peter a few questions for information. I should judge from the arguments used that Jacob had but recently espoused this new theory therefore he is not quite as well prepared to defend his position as Peter. There are a few things in.the article of September 9th which I do not fully understand. Perhaps Peter will be able to clear the matter from all difficulty. I refer more particularly to the “new law” given for the gospel dispensation. . I have read this new law carefully, and read all the scripture quotations, and while: reading these thoughts suggested themselves to my mind: If I understand you, the ten commandments were given by God, upon Mount Sinai to the children of Israel, as the rule of life for them during that dispensation, God himself being the legislative body. Those commandments were given in an intelligent manner, and all at the same time, and were binding. upon the people until the crucifiction of Christ. If I understand you, the new law for this ‘dispensation was givén‘by Christ and the Apostles,.they being the legislative body. I find this law given in a very different manner from which the first was given. Thus, the first command given by Christ to the Devil, three years and one half before the old one had expired (Matt. iv. 10); the second command given by Paul to the Athenians, twenty-two years this side of the expiration of the old command; the third command given by Christ three and one-half years before the old one had become a nullity. The fourth command entirely gone. Why that? The first three are not given in the form of a .command, but are rather inferential: The same argumeng used to show the first three binding®would show the fourth binding upon us in the: clearest manner. In the same chapter where you get your second command, Paul quotes, alniost word for word, a part -of 'the fourth command, chapter xvii. 23,24; also, xv. 13, and xiv. 7. Now, query: Ifa reference 1o a command shows its binding force in this dispensation, what- about. this fourth one? The last six commands you have given by I’aulttolﬁiej Ephesians and Romans, at least'tWenty-nine years after the old law had Dbecome of none effect. What would you think of the Legislature of Indiana if it should take the same course in legislating for us? Would n’t you think they were incompetent for the work assigned them ? Most certainly you would. ' These are some of the things that trouble me. We read that “God is not the author of eonfusion.”—l Cor. xiv. 33. Once more: If the ten commandments were given to the Jews, and to them only, what law 'was given to the rest of mankind? for if{there was no law to govern them, then they were not ginners. “For gin is the transgression of the law” (1 John iii. 4), and “Where no law is, there is no transgression” (Rom.'iv. 15). Therefore, if there-was no law to govern the Gentile world (and if there was you, can show it), they must all be saved; and instead of the Jews being the favoren people of God, they really occupied the most unfavorable position of all the nations ot the earth. These are some of the queries:that-arise in my'mind. Now, Bro. Peter, a few words from you on these inxlts will be thankfully received. -~ | AN lI\'QI,'IRER AFTER TRUTH. - , Reply.” ‘ :

Most cheerfully will I comply with your request. Vi

1. If you had properly comprehended the plain import of my remarks relative to the re-enactment of the principles enunciated in the decalogue, you would not have put yourself to the trouble of preparing a critical interrogation. Nowhere did Isay or intimate<that the promulgation of Christ’s precepts occurred in the same manner as the giving of the law; quite the contrary. The parficular day or even year is of no especial importance either one way or the other. Scarcely two biblical critics agree as tg exact dates in the New Testamenft. When Horne, Lardner, Clarke, Michaelis, Prettyman, &ec., | cannot reach a satisfactory understanding in this respect, why -should you or I quibble about unessential dates? I beg leave to suggest, however, that you observe a proper distinction between the giving and the recording of the precepts. . . Dl ng * 2. Christ'and his apostles chose their own manner and time to teach all nations their sayings and precepts. If they did not perform this according to the wishes of ' “ An: Inquirer ‘after Truth,” the complaint should be addretssed to them instead of to so humble an individual as myself. | 3. A reading of the tliree precepts given in “the new,” whieh you are pleased to denominate “inferential,” completely disproves your assertion. There is nothing “ inferential” in the words “ thow shalt,” if I can comprehend the meaning of a pgé)sitivé injunction. S

4. The chapters (Acts xvii, xv, and xiv,) certainly contain nothing’ that could be construed into a re-enact-ment of the fourth commandment.— Your interpretation reveals a most astounding aptitude for reaching conclusions that are in direct conflict with the plain import of language. &

5. Whether or not Christ and his apostles were ¢ incompetent” legislators, you may determine for yourself. I am satisfied ;with their work. | 6. As to your last question, I refer you to the dayings of Paul: “These having not the law, are a law unto themselves: which show the work of the law written in their hearts.” The specific form of the law given on Sinai was made especially for the children of Israel, who were then the only people professing allegiance to the frue God. The design of this scheme was to open the way forthe enlightenment and salvation of the heathen nations by whom the Israelites were surrounded. “TFor this purpose,” said God to Pharoah, “have I raised thee up,” &e. The real soutce of obiigation is truth, Truth was before law, and is greater than law: Statuteés are for the times and for the "people to whom they are given. - Truth and its obligations are for all times and all peoples: Men were under the obligations which spring from truth years before any statute was made. Cain was before Moses, yet not without responsibility. Against what statute did Cain offend when he murdered his brother? The ‘ten commandments were tlien ni yet enacted; yet, who would say that . The heathen, who had no law, were e

sible in the exact ratio of their means of knowing it. ~ Truth is ever the voice of God to the soul. His authority is in it, however obtained—whether from the Bible or from the intuitions of the soul. : : Should you need further-enlighten-ment, I am at yoyr service. e : .- PETER. —_— - > — R To the Teachers of Perry and Elkhart Townships. Under the resolutions adopted by the: County Board of Education, regarding the Examination of Teachers, an effort will be made to elevate the standard of qualification of those who are expecting to teach in our. township schools. Therefore, are-examin-ation will be'in order, as those’ who have a certificate to teach under the new regime will have the preference (other things being equal) in Perry and Elkhart townships. [22-3w L. J. DUNNING, . G. W. MUMMERT, % Lrieenn,

—Yesterday morning, Sept. 29, there occurred an annular eclipse of the sun, which was visible in a large portion of the United States north of the Ohio river. The eclipse was visible here at sunrise, but, unfortunately for citizens of this locality, the sun came up behind a cloud, which obstrueted the, view until the eclipse had nearly passed off. The astronomers tell us that this will be the only annular Weglipse 'visible from this part of the world. during the present century, though there will be other sorts of eclipses.

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‘Webster’s Unab, Diction'y, $9.00 ‘Root’s New Curriculum, $2.00 Spencerian Copy Books, 12 Fifteen per cent. discount on all School books, and all other Books in proportion, at the Star Book Store—H. C. Cun. NINGHAM, Prop’r. o —— e ——— > At the old Stand Again. Mr. J. L. Lape desires to informi the public that he is again 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, without extra charge. Satisfaction guaranteed. . 20-tf = McCoNNELL & LAPE. —————— e —— ; A woman who thought she‘had ‘a tumor sent for a Fort Wayne surgeon, last -week. He came on Saturday, found indeed a somewhat tumerous appearance, but never having known any of the kind that would not yield to natural causes in the course of nine months, at least, he picked up his in‘struments and _returned promptly on the first train.—Lagrange Standard. HALL’s BALsax for the Lun‘%s, stands alone as a remedy for Couglis, Colds, Asthma, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It will cure where other remedies alleviate, and alleviate where other remedies fail entirely. Try one bottle of it on a bad Cough, and see. There is nothing so good and _certain. Price $l. Sold everywhere. Ir you want to see a neat, clean and tasty drug store, call at the establishment of Eldred & Son. - With eounters, shelves, drawers, boxes, etc', well stocked with the best articles in their line of trade, they are prepared to accommodate the public in number oné style. i re e 4 P e 5 DRr. 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 e o e Tuk LADIES of Ligonier and vieinity are invited to call at Mrs. Latta’s and learn how they can get 75 choice new dress patterns for 50 cts. Nothing like it has ever been offered here ‘before. ; .22, ExerL & Co., at Kendallville, have just opened a large assortment of new Fall Styles of Coatings, Cassimeres, Cloths and Vestings, to which they ' call attention. o ¥

A “Good 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 custom-made. = ; —_—— . Lovers of the “weed” can find a choice variety at Eldred & Son’s, embracing all the best- brands of tobacco and eigars. S St} 4 o ¥ THE purity and freshness of the drugs and medicines offered by Eldred & Son, is guaranteed to every customer. . . : : .t : WANTED — A housekeeper. Can have a permanent situation. For particulars apply at THE BANNER office. At Eldred & Son’s you can always find the cheapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest druugs in the market. 3 ———lp & P _Paints, oils, varnishes, machine oils, pair;{ brushes, ete., in endless variety at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. ———— - —— All persons indebted to us will please call and settle immediately. , : C. ELDRED & SON. - —_————p 3 Ir you want a good-fitting Suit of Clothes, go to J. Bell’s shop. All work warranted. e 21 o | The best brand of cigars manufactured, constantly onm hand at Eldred’s.’ e | . A full stock of fancy and toilet articges, at the Drug Store of C. Eldred & Son. . - ¢ ¢ i

: The finest stock of perfumeries in the market at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store.. ‘ - !

A MAN OF A THOUSAND. A Consumptive Cured.. £ When Death was hourly expected from CONSUMPTION, all remedies having failed, accident led to a discovery whereby:Dg. 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 expenses.. There is not a. single symptom of censumption that it does not dissipate—nightsweats, irritation of tke nerves, difficult expectoration, gharp paingin the lnngs, nausea at the estomaeh, inaction of the bowels, and wasting of the muscles. Address Craddock & Co., 1032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa, giving name of this paper. : A 21-w26' € BIRTHS : KEGG.—In Ligonier, September 22d, '75, a son to the wife of Jacob Kegg; weight 8% pounds. ! HIRE — In Ligonier, SBeplember 24, a daughter to the wife of Abram Hivr?; usual weight. : " MINIER.—In Perry twp., August 27, a son to ‘the wife of J. W. Minier; weight 8% pounds, 7 LATTf—Ih the Hawpatch, Sept. 28, a daughter to th® wife of Norman Latta; neual weight. "M ARRIED. : BELL — NEWLIN.—At the residence of the pride’s parents in Allen twp., Sq?tember 23, 75, lb)'y Rey. Wm. Waltman, Albert Bell to Miss Sarah {ewlin, all of Noble county. x e Mt TIBRRIE ¢ ; -,” Sy 'MIsS LIBBIE GRIFFIN, . Professional Teacher of = Piano and Organ. = S e Rions b aamaen e ST T s e

THE MARKETS., T . Wheat—white....s)ls H0g5—1ive..........5675 Amber—red...... 118 Hogs-~dressed...... [.. Rye............... '6O Torkeys—live...... - .. 0at5..........0..0.. 33Chickens—live,..... .. Corn.c. oo@ t’rGlßeesvmx..'......... 30 Potatoes,..... [.@ ‘23{Bokteri. ... ..0 % P1ax8eed......J.00 1351 Lard. oo ... .o . 1y .Clover 5eed,....... 600{Eggs,.---........... 15 Wiool oo o 45/ Feather 5............ 6§ Mgltl)rk“i&......per 1b 1Q}ét%&1]0w..ﬁ,...r...._.. ;O 5h0u1der5.......... 12X |Timothy Hay....... ll_ax_ns.....w.'.. : ..jMdrah I’l;:’.'.-.1'322 . KENDALLVILLE. - i Wheat—white.....sllB Live H0g5..........40 @0 Amber—red....... 115, Dressed H0g5...... ..... Rye....ioooooiil vitiTive Parkeys..oiiio i 8 ‘Onte.. ..o 000 00 88 ive Chickens oo o 0 L C0rmi......... @ GB|Beeswax. . : ...... 95 Potatoes,.o...o ... 25iButter = ... 018 PlaxSeed ..... I 15MTard b .o 14 Clover Seed.. ...@ G00‘Egg5...............; W 1 W001....t.... ' @ 49 Feathers, ..........3 90 Barky v oo o ipalew eLI s an 5h0u1der5,......... ..iTimothy Hay....... 1000 Hame.....c....@ | .. 'Marsh Hay .o .00 809 oe [ Noo,iST e P ST : CHICAGO. ‘ ; Wheat—white... §1 11{Hogs-1ive..5750 @ $9 40 Wheat—red ....... ..[Mess P0rk..2215@ 22 20 C0rn...........i... 56i8ard.......1325@ 6000 0at5i..........). | 36%{:5h0n1der5...1.....; 1274 Barley .., sl VlOiHames ooec L 0 9980 Wheat = 198 Gate. ' eAT s T R S R ) Rud ‘e .0 o opay 0?05(:1‘ Beed .. i 38 g0rn............. .- 60 H0g5:...... .......375" | ALL come and see me. I mea’nll business when [ say that I will sell ALL ‘goods in the JuwELRY Ling ar Cosr, until Oectober 16th. i G > | | T ! AKE no onr’s worp! who says I am not selling AT COST'! even though they were established A. D. 1857, MOME at once! price my - goods, and convince yourselves that 1T 1s A FACT! - NLY A FEW DAYS longer will I sell all goods in my line arjcosp! .t L ELLING ELGIN WATCH ES at 25 per. cent. off of list price, and Ladies’. GOLD } Watches at the Wholesale,.cOstl price; besides all kinds of soli id gold and plated setts, chains, 1 j rings, bracelets, silver-ware, &c AKE a walk, and call and look at my beautiful line of plated ware, and ask the price and 1 will tell you Low ! | OW do not forget; Ido all ¥ classes of work in /a manner that will please you. - Why? ] 1’ cin deo ‘ | H, because 1t gives univers-. al satisfaction. o ELCOMING everybody \ to CALL and PRICE my ‘goods, and learn that I'am truthful; although just .establishedin this place in 1874. | I Remain Yours Truly, - . M. E KENYON, LIGONIER, IND., Sept. 39, 1875.-2¢ : . IS e ‘Administratrix’s Notice. NO'I‘ICE ig hereby given that the undersigned / has been appointed Administratrix of the jestate of George E. Fleming, late of: Noble county, deceased. Said estate_is sannsed to be solvent. MARY E. FLEMING, Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 30, '7sg3w ‘Admiuistratt‘ix. ‘NOTICE! . HAVING incurred considersble expense In ov- . erhauling and thoroughly repairiug the old mill, we now feel obliged to call upon our creditors to settle their accounts. We cannot do business without capital. 1 { McCONNELL & LAPE. September 9th, 1875.-20tf 12 e e e LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in .the Post Office at Ligonier, ﬁndiana, during the past week: I 5 Arndld, Sanford M, Miller, Mrs. Fanny Hoak, David *S’Lulls, Jake Jones, CE {Yoder, A D. ; Persons calling for ang of the above letters will pleasesay **advertised.” . H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligonier,. Ind., September 30, 1875 _ HIDES WANTED! I will make it an object for farmers to call on me, in ?ll,e Banner Block, before selling their HMides. DMomney can be made by following this a_(.i!;_iice. Cash., . , { : Clemens Kaufran, Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 23, "75.tf ~ |

TOWN ORDINANCE, No. 15. In Relation to Side-Wealks: Secorton 1. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Ligouier, Indiana: That the owners of.the following described lots'in said town, viz: Ont-Lots two [2]. three [3], and four [4], (as numbered on the recorded 'mag or plat of said town, made 1875,) be and are hereby requnired to grade an% plank the side-walk on the west front lines of said lots in the manner specified and providedin* ;'l‘owu,-:Ordinance. No., 14,” gassed September 1, 1875, within thirty.days from the first day of publication of this ordinance. S Passed and approved this 24th day of Se;item~ ber, A. D. 1875, JOHN B. STOLL, President of the Board of Trustees, Attest: Tugo. S ErpreEp, Town Clerk, | Septembdr 30, 1875.-2 w :

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY‘virtuccot‘ an execution to me directed ll)qythe Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Josiah Newman va. Charles Hollister, said execution having an indorsement theréon made by said clerk: to wit: “Joslah Newman, for the unse of Jacob E. Huffman and Abraham Keel, vs. Charles Hollister,” 1 will offer for sale at public auction, at the court house door in the town of Albion, County of Noble, and Staie of Indiana, on : S Saturday, October 23d, 1875, Between the hours ot 10 o'clock, a. m. and 4 o’clock p. M, of gaid dnl, the followln‘F described real estate. to wit: Lot numbered forty (40) in ‘Strans’ Addition to the town of Ligonier, in Noble County, and State of Indiana. e NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, : g ¢ Sheriff of Noble County. H. G. Zimurrmax, Attorney for Plaintiffa, : Albion, Ind., September:Bo, 1875.-23-pf §6.25 e Bt Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 10, takineg,eﬂ'ect Thureday, Sept. = RB 1810 o . ; @OING BOUTH. STATIONS. @OING NORTH. N 0,2 N 0.4 Sl No.l No.B 640 pm ...... a....Mari0n.....1 645 am ...... 590 ** 1210pm’.....Wabash .... 820 * 210 pm 430 ** 11 20am ,Nor Manchester 905 ‘. 320 ** 855 * 1015 ** .. Silver Lake... 940 * B-& L 31i 9934 . War5aw,....1020 ' 500 *¢ 255 ¢ 815 ... .Leesburg....lo4s ** 59 235 ' 750 4 .0 Mi1f0rd.....1L05 ** ‘545t 910 ** “720 % ..., New Paris.. 1125 ** 615", 150 % 700 1....G05hen....a 1150 m 640 ** ~_ Close connections made at Goshen with the L. s&N a%zgg::‘-‘ﬂ ord with (i B&ORR: 8t Warsaw with the P, Ft W&CR R; at North Ao, W& WR R at Marion with the P, O& St I g;ﬁfm;iﬁfg e bl

‘« -and postpaid—THE SENT FREE ©tioce 40 t 0.875 CASH per week 0 ail, at home or traveling, Something new. Address, The Beverly Co., Chicago e e s > a day gnaranteed using our Well | Au(fe’rgau. ‘Drills. 8!50 a month : ﬁ-“‘ to good Agents. Auger book ee.’ Jilz Auger Co., St. Louis, Mo. Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. ;- From and after Sept. 12. 1875, ' i 1 GOING WEST. b e n i : Nol,: Nolg, No 7_", * No.d. Fast Ex. - Mail. Pac Ex. NightEz. Pittsburg...... 2:ooam ..... 8:00am 2 00pm Rochester..... 3:o9am ...... 9:22am 3 13pm A11iance....... 5:25am - ...... ' 12:30pm s.sipm Orrvitle,i..... 7:loam -._z... -2:33pm 7 Bipm Mansfleld..... 9:o7am . ...... 4:4opm 9 28pm Crestline...Ar. 9:4oam ....... s:lspm 9 55pm Crestline...Lv.lo 00am 4 50am, 5 35pm 1000 pm F0re5t.........11 18am 6 30am 7 27pm 11 23pm Lima....,.....12 20pm 8 10am 8 45pm 1221 am Ft Wayne..... 2 40pm 11 20am 11 35pm 2 55am . Plymouth..... 4 40pm 2 %gm 2 40am 525 am 7 56pm 6 39§m 6:3oam - 850am’ 7 GOING EAST. : 3 No 4, No 2, No 6, NoB. ) i’ightEx. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago.......lé):ﬂ@pm 9 20am 5 35pm . 5 25am’ Plymouth..... 2 05am 12 15pm 9 05pm 3 20am Ft Wayne.... 5 40am -2 45pm 11 45pm 12 20pm Lima.......... 8 10am 4:35pm 1 55am 2 40pm F0re5t........ 9 30am 5 34pm 3 olam 3 56pm Crestline..Ar.ll'2sam 6 bspm 4 40am 5.85 pm Crestline ..Lv.ll 40am 7 wgm 4 50am 6 10am’ Mansfield .....12 09pm .7 43pm 5 20am 6 49am 0rrvi11e..).... 1 sspm_ 9 30pm 7 10am 9 12am" A11iance....... 3 37pm 11 10pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester...., 5 50pm 1 07am 11 12am 2 04am Pittshurg..... 6 55pm 2 10am 12 15pm. 8 30am g%~ Through Mail, (limited,) leaves Pittsburgh daily at 5 50 » m, stopping at Alliance, 815 v M, Crestline, 1120 » &, Fort Wayne, 250 A u, arrives at Chicago at 655 A M.¢ Tt

No. 1, daily, except Mond;g}; Nos ¥, 4,7,8and19; ' daily, except Sunday; Nos. 3 and 6, daily. . " S ‘F, R. MYERS, GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent

3 i TG O 5 b 3 : b , &N 0 : <o GILES’ CEE L A o ra ; =w S &2y HRAER ; 37 - ;;:;.;E:;-.\f‘i\ﬁ 4 130 ; iv it TRADE MARN 5 ik a i e f RENPD e A p ' A WODRILE OF AMMONIA Cures Neuralgia, Fiace Ache, Rheumatism, Gout, Frosted Feet,Chilblains, Sore Throat,Erysipelas, Bruisés or Wounds ofevery kind in man or animal. “Distharged from the Massachusetts General Hospital a 8 incurable, with.inflammatory rhenmatism in my:shoulders, fingers and feet; suffered feartully for three years; tried everything; lost all hope. Dr. GiLes’ LiNniMeENT lODIDE OF AxmoNIA effected a complete cure. e : : - ELLEN SMITH, _ : | No. 72 Plane Street, Fall River, Mase.” _Sold by all Druggists. Depot 451 Sixth Ave.,N. Y. Only 50 cents and $1 a bottle, - 12- wl3 - TR v.. R i = 7T SRy one g¢Gl e o , ) PN gY e g gl : . e N R e o f YU Oot e T s kar TA el ' ¥ Tratel AP EISe s MR L pie Lomed T LosdcCyastu . e 108 extensivel $E G B S © th'e porig cesr v benclied ‘ s, dNR tEL L e oPe Qg aaiedith b eupea, eLo ‘nEnn s Grf 8 , Scx:al ‘Ueb.alty nd imMpoaTiaticy, s the losull of sxLF ABUSE/IN | v o ly, sexual eyre ~03 11 mauturer years, or other causes, , prodieing someof IRI d Wing ¢ fiocts: NERVOUSNESS BEM:". ISAL EMISRIONS, [MM =3 CP SIGUT, DEPKCT;;’H MEMORY, - FPUYSICAL DECAY, AVERSION TO SOCIETY OF FEM \'LEH.YCOHP{Y". } SION OF IDEARSLiS4 GF SKEXUAL POWER, ETQ., renderii g’ ~eare cge mproper orunhapvy,are per- o nrincniy eu gl Pamphle (36 pp) seut s5aLsD for 2 stamps. MARRIAGE GUIDE, | - ' ip'a‘n pz who may marry, who may not, why; the impediments to ma riage—e us.os consequenc's and cure; what can be done i such cases—=26) pace book, conta ning much informstion for ti..ma:riEn, or thove conté a»lating marringe—t true. Marria ‘e Guide and Private Counselor,” Sent to any widress s~ ~ve'y sealed, by mail, ™ 50 cents. -

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, 5 4 e e : % 2 - (ﬂ,//%%’//j \\ - ‘ s v./' ol Qg% N\ ? | ¥ 2 & (@ \ /@ ° gt N I Lo | A | & | | RS S e 5D i \',;f“f : @/ - ST S N A =T 4. WATCH-MAKERS, JEWELERS, . & —and clé:aleis in— s 3 Watches,. Clocks, - Jewelry, i ARD= 5 e - Fancy Goods, - REPAIRING. Neatly and pf‘omgt]y? executed aﬁd warranted. ¥ Agents for Lazarus. & Morris’ celebrated et ftll Bi IV’t h»o OZl;“tbeßaan er Blﬁ.sigigoc;ﬁer,c Tt ;?‘c' L Sep. 30, 555

FARMERS,

; and alI others wishing to buy b % . e : oA Iresh = Choice Groceries at bottom figures, an resﬁectﬁxlly invi[t_ec to call‘on | i '55 | i | 3 1 - A.GOTTLIEB, (Su(;%ccsso‘xj l(‘?FClen*l.‘ I{afxfman,) ; o ! MIDDLE ROOM OF THE BANNER BLOCK, LIGONIER, - - - INDIANA. . i Jast recei{'ed an - . o ¢ IMMENSE STOCK! -j X . & ) s : 13 off Fresh Groceries, which will be sold at prices’ defying competition. Call and conyince fd 3 yourself. 5 e ’ "HIGHEST PRICES _ | Paidfor Butter, Eggs, Lardand Country .Produce ! Sept, 23, Mst s A GOTTLIII‘.B ept, 23, T 34 , . it ill in the Field ! Still in the Field !| ull Times Made Lively ! : o /1 rad et 3 ;——— = o " — FOR THEBEST—iy a y i :. » s e Fine and Kipßoots i L eMEAr Whote manv faélurté are 'especim'lyA comm'e,iﬁie,llal't ~on account of their durability and neatness.. SHINKE &BRO. v Senn o e ‘Keep no second-clags workmen in their employ, e nn_d uge cone but the very best M‘odfx-i C A complete stoskof "s‘ T BOY's BOOTS, e L MEBENTASL SO MEINCE ‘And Children’s Shoes. Ofour own manufacture and vastly superior to. M ;Q’;%& &?;w‘g”zm'wwg SOV R T thesamenioney. L o A b MRS SRR T

“FASHIONS and GOLD COIN PRESENTS!

o PRI RS TP LAR eR P e R vN T SN e Smith's * Instant Dress Elevator.” 1 el o Thig CUT shows the ! »/U?per Part of the 2 -Skirt (wrong side SEe _out), with the “Ele- - wator’” fixed in. 'You i ‘can rafse. your. ekirt while passing'a mude Ay place, and then let ot it fall, or you can keep | it raised. Itkeﬁmg e ; eskirt in 3 ; s %%u and Fachionable Manner. It draws all the fullness to the back, making the * gtraight front.” It Baves more than Ten,l‘iges itg Cost, : It can be changed from One Dress to another. Price, 45 cents-each. . Mailed., e g auaiirs

« _'OR ‘the:Patterns nnd. Cloth :Models of the ENTIRE >SI sUIT wi:ll?belGII:yE?q YIEE ns PREMIUAC to'any person | € = £ who sends $l.lO to as onc year’s subscription to the " JEe==p | TEITTERN BAZAAL : : g S ; fonod g e £ Sp . A BURDETTE SMITH'S /RN onthly " World of Fashion” 8 B "FINE ARTS and POLITE Literature. ', A SRS .. Single Copies 25 Cents. AR - 14 Subseription: Price, $3 a year, post-paid, including a | et = s “ premiam of Two Dollars’ worth of pattérns free to cach | £ . N - subscriber.” . ; SR R S et ‘ | | We send our- CERTIFICATES for this amoitht 0 %’ R .'_,‘;': ) ? upon rvwi’%t of ‘subscription. (T'WO of our DRESS g 2 e ELEVATORS will' be. given IN PLACE ot Oue ' sEZB e ‘. O \ Dollar's worth of Patterns, ifdesimd). Mt ) DTR N & NN\

. The * MONTHILY WO RLDJ OF F'ASHION,? the very finest, most beautiful, attractive magazine| to be found in this country, and ev-; ‘ery pers u who begine with taking it, will NEVER discontinue it whlle’ itis pnblished. . . fi

84 500 1n Gold Comn to Give Away!

" 'We willgive $2,000.00 in GOLD COIN to 85 persons who send us the largest number of | subscribers to ur “Weorld of Fashion,” at ‘B3 each, before March 5, 1876. . i : "As follows : To the Getter-up of the . Largest C1ub...:.........8300 00-in Gold Coin :2d Largest C1ub......:.:.: 20000 in Gold Coin 3d Largest C1ub.......... 150 00 in Gold Coin 4th Largest C1ub:......... 180 00in Gold Coin Sth Largest C.ub.......... 120 00 in Gold Coin ““6th Largest C1ab.:.:...... 110 00 in Gold Coin 7th Largest C1ub:..i.c..... 100 00 in Gold Coin “Sth Largest C1ub........... 7 00. in Gold Coin -9th Largest C1ub.......... 50 00in Gold Coin 10th Largest Club.......... . 85 00. in Gold Coin 11th Largest C1ub.......... 25.00 in Gold Coin and so on to'the 65th largest club. ‘ \

" YOU get a preminm for every susberiber you send nus. AN every: subscriber gets a premium, - BOTH of these Gord Coin Presents offers ‘will be found at full length in the September Number, besideés the names and P. O. addresses of 102 persons to whom we have just paid $2,285.00 in Gold, according to our previous offers. You can write'to ome or all of them, and they will tell yow that we doexnactly as we promise. X L EaTiy : way is tosend your own. subscription to either of our Magazines, when ; " : AQ® you will get the tirsttnumber and your certificates of premiums, which you i g \/ I & can show,and at once begin getting'subscribers, or sénd 25 cents for one S “ ... copy. Send Stamp for Fashion Catalogue, ‘ . A. BURDETTE SMITH, - P.0.80x5055, - . - -.RlIm - 914 Broadway, New York City.

==ce 0 s R = == PN BAR e e e GRS T TRyi AT tr;‘ ﬁ@,?—“ ] At miﬂtiﬂl ';'3.";jvtzéﬁ;‘g._‘z:‘_;,—:J.::‘:t- k= | gl TR 11 PR LRE O e 3 . Shcg Ab= el i & R A LR T AL S X A so PR AR S A eo SR . Stk il i S SRRSO g b B R v g sl T el M o R B zif}%@»'-j A et e T S SEmn R g OESg L sy gy - o e = I e '%é“‘ AN " e e e e e 1575. INDIANACS - 1755, THIRD GRAND EXPOSITION. e e - Under the Auspicesofthe - b j T oge ; s 4 i ® ' i ) % T - % % NP e . Indiana State Board of Agriculture, S . INCLUDING ALL BRANCHES OF INDUSTRY. September:9thsto October 2nd; open for the reception of goods Angust 20th. ~ , Mégnificent Industrial Parade, September 16th. ; ‘ Trotting and Running Races, September 22nd and 23rd. (0 it : 4 .- Live SBtock ‘Show one week, commencing September-27th. ! : - Pren.inms inereased to $25,000. ? S i : i ‘- Special Exhibition of *‘Battle-of Lookaut Mountain,” the largest and most magnificent Painting of the kind ‘extant, Rk ¢ e ! g = Premiom List and information sent on application to Secrelarfr. S : _<INDIANA STATE BOARD. OF AGRICULTURE, Indianapolis. 20

WEED SEWIYG JAATNES. TheTaily Bavorite, -

o i iJ. : RIS reohr i 1 e *T:‘sv:P“'ff!ﬁtn%?{\g‘wr?ﬁ‘,wl‘\"ﬁ\»ef}ﬂt i e Z!'g'filsd g';l!ttitlaﬁatttm.\st}ﬂt‘ﬂ[Liqi o SR - /»"’bgf\%i . e N g o 7 IR \\ S o A [ i il!‘{ i gyt Ll At ”‘4':»“: k-"’iy- ¢ Al ‘l ﬁ : UG T I&' / : : ?v" f i;'/ 7 / ‘ --/ Chit sln RN DS TR i\ | R S \ , ) 9

It Runs Light, and is Easily Adjusted. .

Little t;eeél be said in regard to the exctellcn_cc of tl]e Family Favt)rfite,qit has already worked its vyay" into every State. City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become a household' word.— i Spage forbids to go into detailsof the qualities of the Machine, ot i{s success within the last few years. 3 “We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, -being satiefied that by your go doingthe 3 “F: F.” will stand the most severe test. = = . . ! : G A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF THE " F.F.” MACHINE. '@ 5-:oo5- £ > Y [ et - 1t has a novel-take-up, which prevents all strain on the thread. It runslight and withoul fatigue . .o the operator. It has an anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and need not be taken outof : 1 the machine to.change the tension. Its moyements:are positive and depend on no springs, It has 2 the movel and uncomparable upper ‘tension, the anti-friction pad. -It ie not necessary to uge a screw i driver to fasten the needle. ‘lt will hem and sew on edging at the same time. } T, ViR : g : 3 : 3 : 3 r . R R *vf&kf T have used the Weed F. F. for three years;. it has never been ont of order. px g 4 Fixoyay, Onio. 3 g : ‘ ; : ! s A.M.GEYSER. * & T have had thé F.F. Weed Sewing I&lﬁclxine nearly five y'eér's', The fitst six months after T pur-‘ g : ‘chased it, I earned with it seventy dollars:-and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the Machinenow . works as well as when I purchased it.” i 7 5 Ttwibe < Lansiya, March 28,1875, <° ° . bl - ADELIA R, GRAYAM. l . The General Havorite. | & LD ae e g Sy T e e o R e Description of the "G, F" & s e : eM TR : S - Ee(yaees s T e 35 i FomE el W “;\ Jhi _* The G, F.N0.1 Machine, one size larges . F ‘ i “‘\ v ' than F. F. besides having many of&x . S oRN .1 characteristic good qualities of the F. F.i§ =8 L Q\"S:_;g;—:‘} S R el | . mnoted by the following differences: Gl NN aan e eey [ts power cODsists of a combinationofan | 4 4 o ‘.f“ N - = @5 = cccentric and crank. The Shuttle huthe_.‘t‘;@“ arigy \‘e- Nl\ oo il . best of mechanical powers —the balland = & sRS L P 4 gsocket joint. It has no cogs or cams, thus = £ ot iR R e '_l T, f/ / \\\ Rz doing ‘away with noise and clatter. Ite' e s ee G ) | ‘Wk @ Dbearings are adjustable. . e L emmsaar NGRS i | : G. F. No. 2 one size larger than No. 1; {8 48 cooNGYEEEE U J| {‘ il ~ similarin construction, with the foliuwing"_f_;" g ;!?’%j Rk 1/‘ =\ \i' iy nhangel‘s. matkil:lg It,i the simpgesé.. r':'te et Bk a g | . est and most effective manufacturing mas S & "‘:‘iad» G- TN t\,\/‘ ’ i chine in use. It has a new and Imﬁm, (]t o 8 o e *?":,', R Y . shuttle carrier, doing away with the frie- = = A ﬁié:w;sq B N 3 tion apd wear;of theghuttle. The ne ”m&‘ﬂ 23 "'%, .y S o ) o plate is of hardened steel: It has a devise Lt S e e ‘ o ?or taking up lost motign on the-p *iﬁ*’f o duts Al |S N A ; bar. Its power consists ol two eccentries, oo s Le R ;;;,Jgi; )tl o A\ 8o arvanged-as to give it s%eed; L p eRS f NN -%\oo W\ / movenientand long wear, The uppe Mz;,» -Vl S AR NN . N\ lower threads are dmwn.h?geth@fr, o -Sy ais SRR NRTT NONSAY) = . tancously, mtgigl‘:g ﬂttlg}‘gst “gh‘ B JEEbEEE st R T T NEela thn at a veryhigh rate of specd. The Gk, S " ‘2»':“‘") 3-:M;A ePI Jle No. Msspeclm_ly adapted for 'l‘xﬁ!qr_t;ti Pt s s R e G T SR e Bclatioe. i | THE STOP MOTION.-This attachinent to the “G.F.” Machine consists of & smAll key at= & tached to the bed plate of the:machine, and while the machine is‘at its greatest speed, the slig test ‘preeure will stop thie needle immediately, while the treadle will coutinue to move. The needie will - remain in the goods and not a single stitch wiil be lost. The presser foot also raises so that the goods . ‘can be turned as pleased. ‘This improvement is specially commended to leather-workers ofal %& : eee e S et S O ol el o ‘:;\;’w,?_f.?i{ﬂ | Wrpp Bewing Maoiivg Co. IQentlemen®—The G. F. Machines bought of' »ef,_f;_'f; : our factory. for some months, and have worked to our ia;ix‘(l%f:n- E o Veßy Ré!«‘m‘ or " Derrowr, Fennvasy 85th,16%5. . - . | THEFINLEY SHOE & LEATHER CO.. T S e S T TR fe e . 4 s L N S SR R T Lr R ks Al ¢ i ey R 5 TR ‘Fhave used in my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the past two years, your Weed G. F. No. 1 and No 1 ﬂnd.-aihqm;‘m-ﬁe‘tha;bestv-,machiqgjgdr my work: mm mgﬁﬁly am bxgt-aattam with them fn ey FRApEOL o 0 e e iy <o qgﬂ“”"' O’“‘"”“‘”’“ﬁ‘v ke e oe B TR 3 WAEHAGER SI B SO T TL e S SR Tl ST b A eB S Lo e _ “AIl #. . Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gange, 5 extra Bobbins, 1288 o 8 Nusdies, Oiler, Screw Driver, Instruction Bouk gnd can of O, freoof charge, - & n | Class IF. - Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3F. . Machine fs neatly ofnamentod in and pear; prico $lO.OO more than class one. Stands 10 all machines are neatly Auiehed, | Special inducements offored to cash ‘purchssers. - Basy (ermé nf payment by note OF inon ,_,,,{gr,.ﬁﬁ;-:f SRR e e B ,ﬁxn“,x‘,w T %w‘l’ e B ,SR r R TR e e | Notthwesters Ghlb, Mich %ﬁ%@»ﬂm@%%m*w%ww iit Tt O e e L 6 Sebi GHORE IR S L S p o YIRS Ie WY AN A RO R

- No. 815. This Costume wins the admiration — e of all. .1t isone of those styles that is sure fo A== g Iplease, cspecially as it 1s appropriate for any AF (1, ¢ ‘{material, and requires less %oods to make than A & A, | .|any other suit of equal beauty. It is oncof the @ £ & 5 {leading costumes of our city. ‘The stout lady EEE S W | lwill find it possesSes just the secret charm that = = { improves her figure, while the slight or perfect p e [form may fcel theywere never soadvantageously Nt lattived. * The walst is the regular tablier shape 3 R - {theoverskirt is draped to form a wide rufilccach S 5 o . {side of ‘thie sash, which may be of the £Sfaps SRS | {same; or Ribbon. Requires 16 yards of 27- S /AN e T ‘linch goods for entire guit. No. of waist, > N\ {3723 pattern, with cloth model, 25 ¢ts. Z LR N [ No. of overskirt, 3724 pattern, with Sy el (N cloth model, 25 cts.- No, of underskirt, e e\ ~3125; patterh, with cloth model, 50 cts. § e Malled on receipt of price. . P e

| ' : o ; ] 'Smith’s lllustrated Pattern Bazaar I Samlple Copy, 25 Cents. : 5 I - _.Subscription Price, $1.10: a year, post-paid, , One Dollar,s worth of Patterns given to each sub!sqriber free as premium, :

' We will give $2,000.00in GOLD COIN to 133 persons who send us the largest number of subscribers tq our “*Bazaar,’”’ at $l.lO each, before March 1, 1876. As follows: To the Getter-up of the Largest Ciub.............85300.00 in Gold Coin 2d Largest C1ub.....;.... 200.00. in Gold Coin i 8d Largest C1ub.......... 150.00 in Gold Coin 4th Largest' C1ub.......... 125.00 in Gold Coin bsth Largest C,1u.b\.\.\...;’;.. 100'00 in Gold Coin " 6th Largest C1ub.i7r...... 75.00 in Gold Coin 7th Largest C1ub.......... 50.00 in Gold Coin Bth Largest C1ub.......... 25.00 in Gold Coin 9th Largest C1ub.......... 25.00 in Gold Coin 10th Largest C1ub.......... - 25.00 in Gold Coin 11th Margest C1ub.......... 25.00 in Gold Coin and.so on to the 133 d largest club. s

= { h ; OIS L Ee s L N . - : i i § X i A ,”I . ; je 0. i Y;%‘ & (s o A o e G S n ;i Nda | e Combining Eyery L aid e M T Late Mechanieal = o . A v G e . Improvement. ity : Lo B e U : s At o G G g TH L n""‘{' Wi i R de ! @ e oi U e