The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 October 1875 — Page 3

- /Carnat J. Straus, Jr.’s Original Boss Clothing House and examine those new and nobby styles of hats and caps, which _he is selling: ¢heaper than ever.

- Che Aational LBanuey ~ LOCGAL AND MISCELLANEOUS, = Ef*ﬂs_u‘éggﬁ ERS whoieceive their papers : X with an’X marked on the margin will un; bade derstand that the time for..\v'hich' they have : ] paig has expired, or is about to, expire, and : & that if they desiretoreceive the paper they . must remit immediately HoTRt 2k Lo - Wil geese are wending their-way - southward. -.~ St o Max Laib, of LaPorte; gave us:a - eall Friday of last week. : s——Th‘e I’)Egple ~Sunday-school here ~ will gi¥e a concert inf a few weeks. | . “—Dr. Paln¥iter’s fast horse, Peter .H. Baker, has-the epizootic rather ses werely. ||~ LR ~ —S. E. Alvérd, of the Albioh New {:‘:’u', was; in tfm\'lllml\;lst.~Fl;_i(lz_;y'i’for the ‘first timeyin three years. A T —Xo less than six tramps lodged in the calaboose last Monday night. Two. - of thém were mere lads. o | —Dt. Geo. W. McConnell, of Ango- - 'la, gave us a pleasant call yesterday. .. The Doctor is ‘{n?‘\entliﬁ%iustic‘ advocate i “ | of a redundant’égrrericy. | - | S gt Monda?ﬂ}i,dmxgleer. of Geo. , Apple, of Harrisen;township, Elkhart rv county, was tlxr(i?ﬁﬁf‘dn\\’nj;y a large dogland had her right'arm Padly bro-, ckém, oT -0 g o N g e . . —Billy: McConnell, prosecuting at- - torney, '_\'\“',@s ip" tqwin vesterday mi@’i honored thé BANNER office: with a ' call. ITe has a “heap of business” in ~eourt, o s Lo T e T —OQur thanks_ are due ‘Uncle John Milner for'a higlf ‘bughel of as niee'n "ot of -apples 4s we. have seen this’ “ ye‘.’ti‘:.:;[’-l‘heré_-f“‘}weré only 32 in ithe wholédot. . =+ 0w L% | —Juage Skiffen was 4in -town last . S;ltutdgy. - Ileﬁééls very sad over tl'rl‘e_ accidegt thatZbefel tlie “rag baby in s (hio %t weell He, thinks ;St. Gliegan @it . 7 o 4 ——r“;if:xvorkxinzifh engaged in paitting a slate oof lon Mr. Orlando Kimmel's " houseftlie other day, fell and was so | setioasly injuret‘l’hthat it is thought he . czmnf’% recover. - . - . —Next Sunday, at half-past ten -A. "_\’l.,‘"';‘l Iﬁlt)xeran minister of Edgerton, (')hio_,ﬁ'i;s‘announced to sp_eak*iu the ~ TowmrHall. His discourse will be'on the Sabbath question. - . . —Miss ‘Emma Wiﬁ;ﬁvms, daughter of cx7coxlgl'esénlztxl ‘ill'y;WVilliams, was recently married to J. C. Wi‘stl_l, _of \"i':ashington,»cit_y. The wedding ceremony is described as having been

a.grand affair.” " ~Wehad the pleasure, yesterday, of a visit from our former townsman, Mr. E. D. Meagher, of Mangfield, Ohio. - -lle gives a highly gratifying report of + ‘his' business . operations during the | seapon just ended. . ¥ . - _—Kann’s Hall was jammed:full of - daneers Thursday evening .of last " weék, The crowd was mostly made. “wp of strangers. A number of ﬁréf fr’nen fr9lll Elkhﬁrt‘and Goshen came = dnw&'n and partieipated? *“; T i —Somebody gobbled up Geo. Bil¥ -, lings”. ‘overcoati from the .office in * Shobé's livery -stable . one day last o week. ) Whosoever Tt‘hc ) pu"rloining - 'party may be, he is=hereby requested to return the coat at once. C e T —John B. Gilehrist, of Greén town- “ os"uip,-guve us a call yesterduy,’ and in*dicated pretty: clearly 'that. he had —studiedßthe financial question _w-i_th" .- excéllent'results.. Ie sees that infla- *" gon is the grindest. humbug "ever ‘es- . 'éfx_gsea by dés?gnigg demagogues. o .. zAmwother burglary is reported-at %, Goshen. Last Monday night-the bar- . ber shop ¢f Valentine Kelp wis bro- " ken into and clothing, razors and cigars " stolen; toithe amount of $2OO. * Thé burglars ‘attempted’ to enter ,severluk - othex places but were frightened awhay. i =—Af a recent conference of representative railroad men in New York city it was decided to make a further advance in Western freights. This ,item of news -will not be recéived © with any degree of satisfaction by Western nierchants and produce deal- - ors. . % - ' —The thanks of the editor's house- " held are due to Mr. Samuel Bishop, of - Clearspring ,tov,s'ns'hip, Lagran ge’counv, for a _jdr of the .splendid jelly . .which he had on exhibition at the -~ 'Fair.. Mr. Bishop may rest assured ‘that such'favors are “highly apprecia‘ted.around these diggings. s .t —We had the ‘leasiire of meeting. ~ several prominent Elkhart county : Democra'tS:on the Fair ,gron'ndr last’ ~ week. Judging from their remarks, things are not quite as lovely bétweén prominent Democrats and Mr. Mut-/ray-as the outside world might judge from .éx'ternag;appea_‘r'zmces_.'- D . | —{Thig tru ixful,ob‘servatib‘n is from .tlie Columbia City Post: *“Much of ~ the stringency felt in the collection of - debts and transaction of business can ‘be relievéd by every one making an’ ~_earnest ‘effort to pay. We know of _ individuals who'can pay at any time; " “put who refuse to 3(19 80 when they . l;.alye moﬁey'ii‘;x their pockets.” i .. . —Our genjal friend, A, H. Smith, " having concluded his labors in behalf ' of the Oliver chilled plow, among the - Buckeye farmers, has returned ‘to his . home in Elkhart township and re- ~ sumed the pleasant duties of manag- " ing a first-class farm, Abe has been - an eflicient. “middlemsn,” and will in all ‘probability be called for agéin..* ~ —ln a late decision of: the supreme - court of the State of Vermont it held _ that a man traveling it that State on . Synday without excuse cannot main- ~ tain an action against a town for any; . damage he may suffer through defects ~inits highways. '&‘biﬁ accords with .of the Wisconsin court on ia similar ~to bréak up the practice of sending e s eugh the sudlie ~nenycitizen 'of Dayton, Ohio, received V il ~~*£’4*?§£Fa&£=“ SR S R L

—Our genial friend, Geo.'W. Green, formerly of the Clifton House, Elkhart, has leased the Kirtley House, at ‘Warsaw, and will continue its management. ~The Kirtley House has a good .reputation “and 'the traveling public can rest assured that it will lose nothing under its néw proprietorship. We wish George success in s new undertaking. | o

; ~—Miss Augusta Way, the young lady at South Bend who was so frightfully burned, two Wge};s‘ago, by hei' clothes catching fire from a lamp during an epileptic fit, and of “which mention ‘was heretofore made in these columns, died last Sﬁtﬁi‘day morning. Her legs, thighs and arms were so badly burned that the skin and- flesh came off in flakes from fully one-third of her.person. It was a terrible sight, and the young lady’s sufferings must have been intense. =| - S

-—At'this'season of the year the average local editor is advising the people thit as they put up their stoves “they should look well to their flues,” as a preventive of fires during the winter, Now, we would like to know ‘how a min is to téxa{“mhie'his flue ? Our advicefo those. engdged in building is: - Stand by and wateh' every brick laid in your flues;. see that itis well imbedded in mortar, and insist that the flne bé plastered smoothly inside from botton: to top. . | : + —llere is* a beautiful, as well as truthful; thought expressed by “Frank. Sundown” in the Plﬁ‘mouih Democrat: “After .all the fuss we make about this world it is ‘iyet. a beautiful one. It is” ourselves that change. When ive #re jn the midst of sunshine we can almost take the world ‘in our arms; but wlhien the clouds shut out the sunshine, then. comes _gloomy honrs, and ‘all without is dismal, dark and drear. We often call a person cold or changed when, he is - only sor- | rowful or sad?> - - | 1

—A correspondent.of one of our exchanges "~ comes down on loafers in this handsome. style: “Loafing pays such-a wretched interest on the capital invested that we wender so many big, stout, robust- young .men adopt this profes'sio'n. Show me a voung man who has no higher ambition than that of loafing around while he eats the Dbread that the labor of other hands must produce, and I will show é'o:u one who, * be it understood, could leave his. 'coimtrj’ for his country’s édod.’-” *.These remarks fit' somefel{ows in this place, exactly.. = —Thé Elkhart Unmion has an old friend in "Osolo . who informs ‘them that during, this week farmers had better secure their Yegetables, as a cold snap is at the doon to freeze them up if left out. Ie furthet states that, acorns being plenty denotes a severe ;whi_ter.‘ We hope his‘:pi'edictions, as to the severity of the. winter and the impending cold snap, may both fail. It is too early yet for any of us to relish winter, but that season is not very distant-and it would be well for farmers and others not only to secure their fruit and vegetables, but also to lay in a good supply of wood and coal. .

- —Two sneak tiiieves entered the residence of Mr. Jonathan Simmons, on \\'edimédw of last week; while.all of -the family were at-tendi'ng the Fair, ‘and stole all of*Thomas Simmons’ garn’)ents, including anew suitof clothes, a ]«;t of shirts, watch chain, &e. James Simmons also 'suffered:‘t_o' the extent of half a dozeun shirts, - The thieves, after ransacking the. Lonms, proceeded to the corn-house; where they changed clothing, leaving their old duds in exchange £ the néw suits. On Thursday e\‘gn’ing two men were seen sneaking around Mr. L. B. Hathaway’s residence, but . were: frightened’ away by hig wife. One of ‘them had gained the top of the <stoop .over the front door, ;1‘11(1'11163 other had crawled intp atreeso as 16 ‘watch the occupants of the house through the {\"indowsg'. _ —The ITuntington Demaocrat’ of Tecent ditte said: “A suit was brought in-the: Citeuit Court of -this county, some time since, by James Gallagher, of Mount Etna, for the recovery of insurance money on ,h'houSe"which had been ‘destroyed .by fire. The property had been purchased of W. T. Smith, and was insured in the American, of Chicago. ~ln the transfer no change was made in the insurance policy. Afterthe burning of the house Mr. Gallagher; brought suit for the insurance money and"obt’ained judgment. The Supreme Court has I'e¥ versed the decision.” | The Columbia City Post remarks upon this: 'y “That may be law, but we have our opinien, and.it is not a very ‘good. one, either, of a company who will refuse to pay a loss-upon a mere technicjlity.” - —At Elkhart there is a'general complaint of lack of feed for cattle. The ‘Review says that many’ farmers who wusually. sell butter are unable to make sufficient to supply their own tables, and have ‘become puichasers instead -of producers. This makes the article very high in thé market, and sometimes it is impossible to get it at any ‘price. “We also find it very difficult to ‘obtain good butter in this market, and prices rate high. But the apparent scarcity here is not attributed so much ‘to lack of feed—for J,tli’e ‘season has been favorable and there is an abundance of good pasture and seemingly no end'to the ‘supply of pumpkins—as to the fact-that the packers gather up nearly all the but¢er in the country, so that a very small portion of it is allowed to get into the hands of retailers. be SO W

“~The Préemium Engraving, issued by Peterson’s Magazine for 1876, like everything else from that quarter, is of rare- excellence and beauty. It is not .one of the cheap, colored lithographs, with which the country is flooded, but a‘ﬁrst-clqés line and stipple engraving, executed in the highest style of art. The artists are Illman Brothers, and they have engraved it, (size, 24 inches by 20,) expressly for:Peterson’s Magazine, in their most brilliant manner. The picture represents two charming little children, still in their night-dresses, at papa and mammna’s chamber door, at early dawn, coming to wish them a “Merry Chtistmas:” Tt is a picture that will go to every heart. You. can get it, gratis, by raising a zim‘b. for Reterson for 1876, or hy remitting $2.50 for it and for the, Magazine, the Magazine S RO LR

‘* About Gambling. = To the Editor of the National Banner; | = - ' It is well known that you publish a good newspaper, which 'always‘ upholds the good and the true. Under these circumstances, we venture to make a few statements. We came to Ligonier last. Thursday, Oct. 14th, to take the train, when we heard a great tumult, more than half the noise being made by a set of gamblers who had established their wheel and other implements in the ' most ~public¢ and business part of the town, obstructing the street with an immense assemblage of, ~excitedﬁ people. Several young men were' selling’ numbers. printed on sticks, of wood, which they invited 6ld and ¥oung to buy, and make their piles' of wealth at once. We hesitated several times to speak, but finally broke out’in as loud andfirm a voice as ‘we could, and ordered the gamblers, in.the name of the State of Indiana, to stop their unlawful and i'mmoiral occupation. They partially oheyed and hesitated, because they knew well the Jaw might, if enforced, fine them five hundréd dollars. .

~ They plead their license from the town authorities, for which they had paid two dollars and a half, and were told that all that did not screen them from danger.in the least. We hunted up an officer, thinking e would help us to persuade them to stop, but he seemed to be in favor of the ganlb]ixlg, and told us that we made more disturbance than the gamblers. We then ﬂn‘entened prosecution, told them we did not regaid their license to do an unlawful act as any protection. They finally put their things into sacks, and one Jf the young men, who sold numbers, headed us as we went south and he told us that they had quit,and would not gamble any more. We told him we were very glad, and that he could easily find better business. . *

All honor to the officers of the Fair that they did not allow gambling on the Fair grounds. If gambling must be done, we wish it might be in some obscure place where industrious and good citizens. do’ not go. - They might go to the marsh or swamp, where ]malmti_ous poison infects the air, and insects hum and bite, and larger reptiles eroak, or under some abandoned shed where voricious swine .delight. But in the business part of our beautiful market town, and at any of our Fairs they are’most discordant. - It is said that several of our church ‘members in good standing win and lose money by gambling, If this be sO, all the. worse ' for us, and there is greater cause for alarm. We have made these statements to. prevent false reports ar\ld.Slemdelj, and we hope we have said nothing in ‘malice. | . : ' O. KENT.~ |g e £ InmeNsE Stock of Fine, Medium, and Common Underwear, Neck-wear, Hosiery and Gloves at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallvile, at L.ow. Prices. That Su;;das' School C&u%en;ioh. To the Editor‘of The National Banner: g DEARSIR:—My article giving a very brief account of the late Sunddy School Convention of Noble County, held at Albion, has wakened up the editor of the Vew Era and induced him to give vent to the following bit of twaddle: “Now, we have only to remark that, whoever ‘Sunday School Teacher’ may be, it is perfectly plain °to all who have known anything' about the Sunday School cause in Noble eourty for ten years, that he or she who wrote that article is afilicted with a complication of loeal prejudigce, stupidity and Phariseeism, which mgtkes him or her blind alike to fact, justice and generosity.” : o

- Now,letus look at the facts as they .are, and then we will be able to’ discover who is blind, “Sunday School ‘ Teacher” or the editor of the New Era, When I simke of “the meagre F interest’ manifested by the citizens,” % I meant the majority, not every individual. There, .were a few, perhaps ‘ eight' or tén, noble soﬁls, who did no“bly and bore the burden of the convention, entertaining theldelegates to " theil entire satisfaction and gratificastion, and for which they received: a “vote of thanks by the tonyention. -But the interest manifested by alarge ma‘jority was very meagre; and for this - reason the convention adjourned one “day sooner than it otherwise would have done.. If we take the editor ofL the New Era asa fair 'éxample of the ; Albionites, we think there is abund~ant evidence to show their apathy in -the Sunday school cause. Innoticing ' what he is pleased to term an. “interesting and successful ¢onvention,” he devotes four lines to its praise, its grand work; while, in his succeeding issue, he ‘devotes twelve lines to a base ball” match at- Brimfield, thus making a game of ball three times as important as theCQunfy Sunday School ’ Convention. Again, in point of fact, it was not a successful convention, owing to the go-by it received from a ‘majority of Albion’s citizens. Tle Era further asserts that “Albion, one year with another for a decade, has ‘ been justly regarded gs among the foremost in this (Su_nda‘yschool),- as in other good works.” ‘lf Albion has justly merited such high mgafdin the ‘Sunday school work for the last decade, I fear she is now almost hopelessly fallen from grace.. Who gow seems ty be “blinded by local prejudice alike to fact, justice and generosity ?” Those who attended the convention can tell. -\q | . SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER. [The above letter should have appeared two weeks ago, but was some- | how mislaid.—EDp.] i 5 ‘ L ———— P e ! The finest stock of perfumeries in the market at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. = 4 - THE LANE-WALKER DEBATE. Contrary to the announcement in last week’s BANNER, the disputants on the'Sabbath question, Elders Lane and ' Walker, appeared here on Tuesday, and finally succeeded in agreeing upon | a programme for a joint debate. The ‘contest was opened in Kann’s Hall last evening, with half-hour speeches, _each of the disputants-delivering two speeches. The debate was attentively listened to by alarge and appreciative ‘audience. A second session was held’ this forenoon, and the-third is fixed for.this eyeriing at 7 o'clock. ‘On Friday there will be two sessions, one in_ ternoon: Of the debate itself we shall

HAWPATCH CHRONICLES, The -Sabbath-gchool pic-nic in Lepird’s grove was largely attended. The. schools représented were Burr Oak, Salem, Poplar Grove and North Union. The schools did some splendid singing. . The Millersburg Band also furnished fine music. The Rev. Mr. Thomas did not stop to pick up the limbs as he cut them down in his address, giving the miserable use of tobadeo and whisky their portion in due sja@'son. "We were reminded of what Paul said, in his epistle to the Thessalonians: to “abstain from all appearance of evil.” T ; The harvesting season being about over with, the farmers have received a fair average crop of wheat, oats, barley, corn and other crops.’ Jack Frost came a little too soon, however, for the corn, in consequence of which much of it remains soft and improperly .developed. ' ; i

Potatoes are certainly a mammoth crop this year. I htard of one man ‘driving all through town endeavoring to sell a load, and was finally obliged to take fifteen cents-per bushel for them. ;Some of the Hawpatchers are inclined to think they may have an opportunity of selling their potatoes to laborers ‘on the Canada Southern Railroad next spring. There are a great nmgiy to dig yet, and I 'am afraid there will be some cold fingers before they are’all out. Aol Edenl township was "expecting a Morrell-Rowe last Court, but for some cause the, case failed to ‘come off.” I think some of them will feel “so-so” before the close of next Court. We would like to hear from our friend, R. L. Curl; oceasionally through the columns of THE BANNER. The general health is very good in the Hawpatch. Speck Bevy is all right. REPRESENTATIVE. : ExGEL & Co., at Kendallville, call particular attetition to their advertisement. They offer you selections from the Largest Stock and the Lowest Prices of any other House in Northern Indiana. - ‘ . —_——r———————— ¢ In Memory“of Artemus Ward. . - Died, at the residence of John I Ward, in Sparta township, October 2d, 1875, Artemus Ward; in the eightyfirst year of his age. . ¢ The deceased was born in 'Hainp_shire county, Mass.; April 19th, 1795. lle was a soldier in the war of 1812, when he was stationed at Boston Harbor, and was honorably mustered out of the service in the year 1814. In 1820 Mr. Ward left his native home and removed to Ashtabula county, 0., where he bought land and cleared up a farm, and lived there until 1861. In October of that year he again pulled up stakes and came to Noble county, to live with his son; John H. Ward. In religion, Mr. ‘Ward was a liberal thinker. = “Deal justly with your fellow men, and all will be well,” was the watchword of his-faith. Politically, he was an ardent Republican, never failing to attend an election, and was the oldest voter in Sparta township. During thie past fourteen years Father Ward was recognized as the Grand-pa of the neighborhoed. He always had .a ,kind'wovrd and a pleasant look for every one, visiting his neighbors once a year, until old age and the loss of his eye-sight confined him to his room, there to wait until his spirit was summoned up higher.. i SR After a very i‘mpress_ive f_uner‘ai distourse by Eld¢ér Growves, the remains of Grand-pa Ward were consigned ‘to their last resting place in the E;tgle Lake Cemetery, whence they were followed by a large concourse of relatives and friends. Grand-pashas left us.. His tott(:fillg form we no longer. see; but to is memory we drop the sympathetic tear. L U Ashtabulaeounty (0.) papers, please copy. o T g

Croris, Coatings, Fine and Plain Beavers, Cassimeres and Vestings, immense stock at Engel & Co.’s at Ken dallville, to- be sold by the yard or made to order at Popular Prices.

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN WHITLEY COUNTY.—A daughter of Abraham Pence, who lives some five or six miles north-east of Columbia City, met with a terrible accident on Sun: day, which caused intense suffering until Tuesday morning, when. death relieved her. She was about 17 years of age, and had been subject to fits since ten vears old, brought on by severe sickness—her mind was almost entirely gone. Her father, as we understand it, )had been called to see his brother, ‘who was lying at the point of death—and whose death is recorded elsewhere—leaving the girl alone with “her mother. Duty called the mother out of the.room. for awhile, leaving the girl alone. Mrs. Pence was out of the room but a short time, when the cries of the girl called hér in. Imagine her horror, when she discovered her enveloped in flames. Mrs, Pence immediately.set to work to tear the clothing from the body of the girl; but shé was so badly burned that she was beyond medical aid which was summoned as quickly as possible. She was in the habit of playing with matches and it is supposed .that during -the few minutes that she was left alone, she had ignited a match which set fire to her clothing with the result above mentioned.— Mrs. Pence had all she could do to keep the house from' taking fire and her ‘hands were very badly burned .while tearing the clothes from the body of the unfortunate girl. The deceased was a more than ordinarily bright and intelligent girl, until she was/ stricken with the disease which caused: her dementation; -— Commerctal, October 14. .

HATs AND CaPs, for dress or business, for men and boys, the Largest Variety and Lowest Prices at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallville, !

At the Old SBtand Again. Mzr. J. L. Lape desires to inform the public that he is again at the old stand. the Rochester Mill, one mile east of Ligonier, where he invites his ©ld triends 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. R 20-tf . MCCONNELL & LLAPE. —eetl & s A - A “Good Fit” Desirable. . 1f you desire a good fitting Boot or Shoe, call at T. E. Casey & Co’s, where you can get them made to order, or bay customi-mads, oo 0N ,&];iover:ﬁ%%:tgg% weed’f;aé}u f'.%:;:d - .&1 bracing all the best brands of fobaceo. aadoige Lo f e

. CROMWELL ITEMS. {lndiat summer is about making its appearance, and farmers are reminded that their autumn labor will have: to be performed. @ = ‘Mr. Hank Baker, son of Jacob Bager, of Cromwell, is attending school at Valparaiso. He speaks of ‘it as being an excellent school. Hank isa good boy and is bound to have a thorough:-education. , : Mr. P. Maro Maggart, of Cromwell, is'in the music business with Messrs. Alexander & Williams, of Kendallville =7 e

. Mr. Wm. McClelland has sold his farm near Albion and bought out Mr. Daniel Cress, of Cromwell. Location, Orange . street. Mack is one of the best gunsmiths in the State. :

~ Mr: G. W. Reed purchased, some time ago, one of.the celebrated pianos of the Hayden manufacture, of Mr. Williams, of Kefidallville. ° . AW.R. Maggart is sojourning at Nappanee, Elkh}ft Co., and is still in!] the artist business... I | A certain Liberated - Citizen &e., now, 6f Cromwell, whose nom de plumé’is Bishop, Piesyimes upon his own inteligence, o£= which hé'lias anabundance, _judgingz’ from the great power of eloquencezthat was displayed through the columns of the Era of last week, oﬁens‘ﬁi@outh like a flax break and dishes outa most Haunting lie, charging: us wit!x,nut-hunting on the Sabbath. What @h absurdity! but, blate on, calf; we ¢an’t expect anything else from such kind of stock, Several new dwellings are almost ready for occupancy in the Baker addition to Cromwell. ' A sidewalk is next in order, leading from town tothe depot of the'B. &0. A verygoodidea if carried into'effecti v ‘Our efficient Agent at the station, inthis place, says his labor is begoming too arduous, and that he must have help. o7t : -We attended a splendid singing last Sabbath in the M. E. Church,conducted by Mr. John Hontz. Mr.D. Matthews and several good singers from all parts of the county were present. Mr. Grymers, of Cromwell, is hired to teach our school this winter. e is spoken of as being an excellent teacher and a fine man of good moral culture. i Rl e @et: 19th;: 5. 1 T e

THE COUNTY FAIR. Owing to the absence of the Secretary, we are re}luctan‘tly.‘ obliged to defer an extended review of the Fair last week until our next issue, at which time due mention will be made -of the most noteworthy ar_ti_qles onl '?xhibition. - The'awards of premiums -will also appear in that number of THE BANNER. , o The Secretary will be ready to issue orders next week. = All premiums and other claims against the Society will be paid in full. The Society has ample means to satisfy every - legiti-mate-claim. - - e | Lt S e —Tigonierites were again alarmed by the cry of fire on Monday evening last, about slx o’clock. ‘lt seems that lamps had been lighted in Metz’s harness shop, and, all hands having gone to supper, they were left:‘burning. A lamp exploded during the absence iof the employes and set fire to the building. The fire was discovered in time, and the prompt arrival of citizens soon placed it ‘under control. The loss, on goods and building, will -p‘réh-A ably amount to $75, which is covered by insurance. Henry Sax had also &

small blaze at his residence on the same day. ‘He had been putting up stove pipe and failed to get it into its plaee in the chimney. - . o —Several days after.the Ohio election, a. gentleman, standing at the counter.of the Book Stere perusing a daily paper, made the remark that “Old Bill, Allen is gone up.” “Whois he?” inquired a in:m from the rural districts. “Why, the democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio,” replied the former: “O yes, so he was; -but what is the matter, is he dead ?” “No, no; only terribly beaten - because he was compelled to father the Enquirer’s poor little rag baby.” :

—Augustus Bandelier, while out nutting on Sunday, near Rochester, fell from a hickory tree, thirty-five feet to the ground, and was thereby badly hurt. Report says his hip was ‘dislocated. e says he has made a solemn pledge to do all his nutting on week-days hereafter. - '

Chicago, the largest grain market in the world, handles about 90,000,000 bushels annually, and has, now in.operation eighteen steam élevators, with a capacity of 15,356,000 bushels, or more than the average product of 1,000,000 acres of the fertile wheatproducing lands of the continent.— Their capacity varies from 200,000 bushels to 1,500,000.. The entire cost of the eighteen elevators now in operation “was about $5,000,000, exclusive of the cost of ‘the ghpunds -on which they stand. : !

IT IS A’SHORT RACE and an exciting one—that between Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs and Death. ‘Don’t give Death too much of ‘a start, and the Balsain will. distance its® opponent. Nothing is more certain than this. One hundred thousand people in the United States can testify to this. "1t mever fails to cure, if taken in time. All druggists have it. Priee, $l.OO.

Ir you want to see a neat, clean and tasty drug store, call at the establishment of Eldred & Son; With counters, shelves, drawers, boxes, etc., well stocked with the best articles in their line of trade, they are prepared to accommodate the public in number one stvle. ; ¢ it

Do N't forget that you can find drug store articles, in matchless abundance and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. They have everything either directly or indirectly connected with the trade. T .

““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 83-1 y 3 - i - > . A * ; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis have been found guilty and sentenced to\pe hung at Montreal, Canada, for prpducing an abortion from which deatyy ensued. : : : S R ] RepPAIRING of all Kkinds done at T. E. Casey & Co’s Boot and Shoe Store, first door south of the foundry. * © The best brand of _qifargf _manufactured, constantly on'hand af El-

A MAN OF ATH OU_SANBi- ..~ A'Consumptive Cyred. A When Death was hourly expected from CONSUMPTION, all remedies having failed, accident Iled toa discovery whereby Dx. H. Jauxs cured his only child with a preparation of CANNABIS INDICA. Henow gives this recipe free on receipt ‘of two -stamps to pay expenses. Thereisnota single symptom of censumption that it does not dissipate—nighitsweats, irritation of the nerves, difficult expectoration, sharp painsin /the lungs, nausea at the stomaeh, inaction of the bowels, and wasting of the muscles. Address Craddock & Co., 1032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa ; giving name of this paper. A2l-w26

Sl BIRTHEHS: ! VOORHEES. —Qn Monday Oct. 18th, in Sparta township, twins L 0 the wifeof A, Voorhees .. et gttt et el NS . THE MARKETS. Gy 7 L ToN R e 5 A ke - LIGONIER. ; i Wheat—white.... 8] 16 H0g5—1ive...}...... 8675 Amber—red ...... 1 14‘Hogs-—dressed...... iles Rye oo i bt rkeyes livescoio sl Oats.. ...l ilus 3dlChickens—Hve, . ... o Corn,:.cooiis . o.@ 3plßeeswax <. LLO 30 P0tat0e5,........@" 25/8utter............}:.. 25 BlaxSeed, ... .... 135{hard:. ovl 100 l o 6 Clover 5eed,....... 6 00{EggBvacsaniniic, B Wookooo il - 4Simeatherac i 00l i B P0rk........per1b 14121 Tallow.. .. . .....0 . 08 5h0u1der5,..:...... 16% Timothy Hay.......120p AR v .. |{Marsh Hay..;...... BCp - . -KENDALLVILLE. o Wheat—white.....slls Live H0g5..........50 60 Amber—red ....... 114" Dressed HOPR. S o 00l Rye o e ity ‘Live MUrkeyß. ... .. 0gate......1v..00 o 30lLive Chickens. i . 2 Corn,; iii--n @ 5018ee5wax,........... 25 Potatoen, .. .... .... Bißtter: ... ... .~ B Flex Seed.. . .i 0.... rooibhded, s oo oA Clover Seed.. ... @ 650|Eggs,.cc..ooecio... 16 Wobl—sva @ 45| Feathers, ........... 90 Bork . ...s..io ..o olTallawie o ii s 0% 5h0u1der5,......... 15{Timothy Hay....... 1000 Hame......1....@ 17/ Mareh Hay......... 800 | e e e e et oet et et ; : CHICAGO. &l Wheat—white... §1 10 Hogs—live..s7so @ §7 90 Wheat—red -...... ..{Mess Pork. (21 60@ 21 95 Corp..ci..ici..... Hsllard o . 13 70@ 00 00 Oats. .. .i..0u1. 33 iShouldersi. il 8X Batley. ..o .l S Hameic il 1Y TOLEDO. S Wheat .o\ o 20 130 Oatsl o halil g |a7 Raod “* " .0. 19T Cloyer Beed. ... ... C0rmn.............. Gl;gpgs...’.‘i._._m.m.f. ---375 I desire to sell my farm of 101 acres, 50 acres under cultivation, and all under fence. Contains a emall frame house and stable. Good water, &c, an orchard of 100 fruit trees. Location—in Sparta township, 3! miles from Ligonier, and 214 miles south of the Rochester Mills.| Will sell for fo $3O PER ACRE. {" The owner can be found on the premises. . - i Address ' W. R. HICKS. iOct. 21, 1875-Iy. | Ligonier, Ind. : F' E E and postpaid—THE S EN ‘ BEVERLY BUDGET 40 to %15 CASH per week Zoall, at home or traveling. Something new. Address, The Beverly Co,. Chicage . Administragrix’s Netice. . NOTICE is iereby given that the undersigned | has beén appointed Administratrix of the estate of'.“_.,,George E. Fleming; late of Noble connty, decéaged. Baid estate is suEpEnsed to be 3 MARY E. FLEMING, Ligonier, Ind.,Sept. 30,'75-8w . Administratrix.

S, NOTICE!. I{AVING incurred conéiderﬂnble expense In overhauling and thoroughly repairing the old .mill, we now feel obliged to call upon our creditors to settle their accounts. We cannot do bueiness/without capital. ; ; MoCONNELL & LAPE. September 9th\,ﬁ1875,-20tf i y T 23 [ i MISS. LIBBIE GRIFFIN, s Sigled $ Professional Teacher of ; Piano and Organ. iano and Organ. Rooms in J. P. Weltch’s Residence, ’ LIGONIER, 7= . - . - IND. “ .September 2, 1875.-19 g § ° LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligon. Indiana, during the past week: Agee, J. O. " |Lantz, M. C. . ; Boggess, Mra. Mary 'Miller, A. Bowser, D. M. |P‘etersou, Perry H. Baker. Dennis iScott, Allen : Devour. Miss Julia {White, Miss Carnelia * Persons calling for any of the above letters will pleagesay ‘‘advertised.”: = - | ‘ i H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligonier, Ind., Octobef 21, 1875 o Agents Wanted for a New Boolk, T T 1 -~ PRESENT CONFLICT OF SCIENCE WITH RELIGION. Modern Sk«g‘ticwm met on its own ground. The whole worlds alivé'to the contest and if the Bi-. ble trinmphs it must triumph gloriously and for‘ever. Written'in a terse,.clear and forcible manner. o 2 S Printed, Ilustrated and Bound in the finest manner. : : & . Recommended by leading thinkers and writers and Sells at Sight. Steady work and Gooa Pay for Agents, Teachers. Students, Ministers, Young Men or Women. Forcirculars, terms, &c., address, J C. MeCURDY & 1 00., Pub’s. Cincinnati, O.; Chicago, 11l.; or St. Louis, Mo. ; 24-14 : e e e e U EMPIRES : . le : Billiard Hall Billhiar a y 3 - - : gl s s —— AND “:'/;L ¥ a \, i i Ten-Pin All den-Fin ey % . L.B.HMATIIAWAY, Prop'r, fo'semcnt Banner Block, ; : : Ligenier,lnd. Brice _ : '[}?bacco and Cigars, Candies, Nuts, ; EHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE, ; Al] lovers of a nice, quiet gnme of billiards or tenpins, will tind this tu be just the place. 24tf

SHERIFF'S SALE, BY virtue of an execution to me directed bythe Clerk of the Noble Circuit Courtof Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Josiah Newman vs. Charles Hollister, said execution having an indorsement thereon made by said clerk: to wit: “Josiah Newman, for the useof Jacob E. Huffman and Abraham Keel, vs. Charles Hollister,’” I will offer for'sale at public auction, at the court house- (}&{ in the town of Albion, County of Noble, an aie of Indiang. on \

Saturday, October 23d, 1875, Between the hours ot 10 o'clock, a. M. and 4 o’clock r. M, of said day, the following described real estate. to wit: Lot numbéred forty (40) in Straus’ Addition to the town of Ligonier, in. Noble County, and State of Indiana. - NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, Sheriff of Noble County. H. G. ZimmerMAN, Attorney for Plaintiffs, A‘],biou_, Ind., September 30, 1875.-23-pf $6.25

i Jd. BELL, : ~ e MTMAITILO R. Having permanently locatea in Ligonier, would respectfully say to the citizens of the placeand surrounding country that he is prepared to.do All Kinds of Cutting and Making iu:the latest s;yles and at living ratés.. . : €lothing Cleaned and Repaired On ghort notice and at thcﬁmost reasona})]e te&rm&. Shop in Banner Block, . Over Post-Office. ‘Ligonier, Ind., June 3. 1875.-m3-6 bi

GREAT AUCTION SALE Lol P ' FULL BLOODED - il ¢ ' 4T . o LecelsterSheep,&e. : The undersigned offers .forr sale to the Ihigfhem: | bidder at his farm, B_mﬂes dne north of Larwill, in ]‘ Troy township, Whitley county, Ind., on! | Saturday, October 30th,. 1875, 356 ——A yx.o'r 6!—-—- 3 3 G SHIBEEY, i : As follow,a:’ ; i From five to ten Bucks, Full Blood, * twenty to thirty Ewes, “ ' * six to ten Ewe Lambs, *“ ' These Backs, Ewes and Lambs took the first B-mmi“"ii-m the firet class,at the Northern Indiana Fair, at Fort Wayne, in September, 1875, and also the first premium at the Whitley Cousty Fair. They are um*neu,tionahly among the finest sheep in this part of the State. 'l‘hei};;q imported gun 332;!.0 idA"’o one full blood De ham Bull, three rocsintr B b e Lo good omimon ', In addition to the above I will also offer for sale. lorees. miles, col i Cows, ounig cattl, owe, gl sat s aa e gtipy g g 2

gzm‘ éﬁﬁnﬁmﬁimﬁﬁ.

"THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITW )\t_L_.__..Qy‘___.f__,-‘b i ~ = ADVERTISING ACENTS : ‘V Yy ="" e /“—‘*"ij A ' PARic RoWA=< . ‘Where Mvertﬁing Contracts can be made. C Agents Wanted For The ~ HISTORY of the 0. §. “The great interest in the thrilling history of our country makes this the fastest seiling book ever published. It contains over 400 fine historical engravings and 900 pages, with a full-ac¢ount of the approaching Grand Centennial Celebration. Send for a full descrli})tion and extra terms to agents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., .Chicago and Bt. Louis. ' { i S . l Q a day at home, Algépts wanted: Outfits and I 2 terms free. | TRUE & CO., Augusta, Me. . $3OO a month to energetic men and women everywhere. Business honorable. EXCELSIOR M’F’G CO., 151 Michigan ave, Chicago. Prescription Free for the speedy cure of special troubles common to the voung and middle aged. Nervous, mental and physical depression, loss of memory and energy, pains in the back self-distrust, dizziness. dimness of sight, confusion of ideas, and other disorders of the nervous ‘gystem conséquent on various habits that lower the vitality of the sys—tem. Any druggist has the ingredients. Address DR. E. H. HTLTON, Cincinnati, Ohio, Agents for the best selling: Prize Package in the i world. It contains 15 sheets paper. 15envelopes. golden pen. pen holder, Pencil, patent yard‘measure. and a piece of jewelry. Single’ package, with clegant prize, post paid, 27 cents = Circular free. BRIDE & CO., 999 Broadway, New York.

PER WEEK GUARANTEED toAgents, 77Male and Female, in their own locality. ‘Terms and OUTFIT FREE. - Address .P. O. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me.

~ In 90 Days'in A'l Stocks. MY SYSTEM is SAFE, HONORABLE and SIMPLE . Pamphlets Sent Free to All. W. H. WEEKS, Banker, 178 Broadway, N. Y. Btocks bovght and sold at the New York Stock Exchange. : ot .

5 o 20per day at home. Samples worth §1 = free. Stingon & Co, Portland, Me, MNP, READING, PSYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION, Soul Charming, Mesmerism, and Marriage Guide, rhowing how either sex may fascinate and gain the love ard affection of any person they choose instantly. 400 pages. By mail 50 cents. Hunt & Co., 139 South 7th Street, Philadelphia, -~ MOST EXTRAORDINARY Terms of Adi vertising are offered for Newspapers in the State of INDYANA. ! Send for list of gspcrs and schedale of rates. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertiging Agents. No. 41 Park Row,New" York. REFERTO ﬁ‘m'rog OF THIS PAPER. M. E. KENYON, ’(Successor to'S. A. Hertzler,) desler in fine Gold ' and Silver American and Swiss s WATOCHES. Having bought out Mr S. A.Hertzler, and pérma; nently located in Liﬁonier, T'would respectfully invite the attention of the people to.the fact th%’ I shall make a specialty of Solid Gold and FINE ; ,‘ R‘)LLEIV) PLATED 2 -+ Jewelry and Chains, Gt L Embracing ‘all of the latest and most approve £ e : styles, for both 2 ‘ / LADIES' AND GENTS’ WEAR, wnl’Zﬁ 1 shall offer at prices that will def¥ conﬂpe-_ tition.” I'aldo Keep on hand a beantiful<line of .. fine solid.gold S - SEAL RINGS. Being a practical workman, 1 sh;ll'l pay especiavl.' > o i attention to the coeaas REPAIRING And adjusting offine watcbes, and all .wor‘k entrusted to me will be done in a first-class manners g and warranted.,

Of allstyles done with neatness and dispaich at M. E KENYON’S, In the Ligonier Hoase Block, Ligonier, Ind. Oct. 29, 1874—27 : ! e e e e o 29y A d 7 ¢ i St. Mary’s Academy. NOTRE DAME, IND. frHE ANNUAL SESSION will open on the first _ Monday in September. The Course of Studies is thorough in Classical, Academical and Preparatory D@partments. Musical Detpartment under the direction of twelve teachers of Instrumental and two of Yocal'Music, conducted on the plan of the best clgssical conservatories of Europe In the Art Defartment the same principles which form the: bass of instruction in the great Art Schools of Europe are embodied in the course of Drawing and Painting. 3 : g Pupils in the School of Design or Muhc may pursue & special course and graduate with the same honors asindthe Academical or Classieal Department. For Cﬂtﬂ](ﬁﬂe. address i OTHER SUPERIOR, 19-2 mo. St. Mary’s Academy, Notre Dame, Ind MEDICAL NOTICE., D’R. ROGERS, an old and ex?erienced physician, of Rush Medical Col e%e, (a temperance man) takes this method of informing the citizens of this region of the country that he has resumed the practice of medicine, at Cromwell,in all its various phazes. The Doctor having made a special study of Chronic Diseases is prepared to treat this clasgin all its various and complicated -yarieties, more especially diseased eyes. The Dr. would algo say that he treats Cancers successfully, if such cases are obtained for that ll])m'pose in the ‘incipient or more early stages of that loathsome and very tedions diseage. G. S ROGERS, M. D. * Cromwell, Noble Co., Ind., July 22—13-m3,.

i ) ! s 5 ‘3. | G ES, M :;/\'_, !I ‘ 3 e :’);F " . 5 —‘7:1?.:“.‘5 ;lA‘?K T " o . - y % e ) - ODIDE OF AMMONIA Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheumatism, Gont, Frosted Feet,Chilblains, Soré Throat,Erysipelas, Bruises or Wounds'ofevery kind in man or animal. At Barnum’s Hippodrome; Pr. Wood, Veterinary Surgeon; Colonel McDaniels, owner of Har= ry Bassett; Dr, Ogle. of 330 W. 25th street,. pronounces GiLes’ LinmMENT loDIDE OF AMMONIA the only remedy thatcan Le relied on to cure lamenessjin horses. i Ly % : Sold by all Druggists. Depot 451 Sixth Ave ,N. Y. Only 50 cents and 81 a bottle. - 16 wl3

No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indicnapolis, Indy Cures all forms of Private and Chronfc Diseases A reg: | ularly educated and legally qualified physician, has been longer established, and most successful, as his extenstve practice will prove, Ago, with experience, can be relied on. To responsible persons no fee demanded till cuped, Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Debility, and |mp°teu¢¥,u the result of SELV-ABUSE IR youth, sexual excesses in maturer years, or other causes, producing some of the following effects: NERVOUSNESY BEM- 2 INAL EMISSIONS, DIMNRSS OF SIGHT, DEFECTIVR H:{Dl'. ¥ ‘ PHYBICAL DECAY, AVERSION TO SOCIETY OF FRMALES, INFU> | SION OF IDEAS, LOSS OF SEXUAL POWER, ETO., rendering ' marriage improper orunhappy,are per- | manently eured. Pamphlet (sﬁ pp)sent:sraLeD for 2 stamps, ‘ . MARRIAGE GUIDE, . Explaining who may marry, who mdy not, vl:‘y; the imped. - iments to marriage—~eauses, conséquences and oure; what can be done in such cases~ 260 pa‘e book, containing much . {nformation for the MARRIED, or those contemplating marriage—a true Marriago Guide and Privatt Counselor. Sent to any address, aeewyely sealed, by mail, s5O cents, THE GREAT CAUSE .. g st . : HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, Price sie ots.: . A Lecture on the Nature,. Trentment and Radical Cure of Se¥nin‘al Weakness, or Spermalorr- £ hea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissionis, 'l?otancy.Nervo\}s Debility, and " Impediments to Marriage i;pni{n‘ ly; Congump-. tion, Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental and P‘tgﬁ&a‘[ Incapacity, &. By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., anthor of the {-Green%!gokj," & o The world-renowned anthor, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experiefice that the awful ¢ ‘nseqn&xl\:os of gelf-abuse may bo effectaslly romoved without medicine, and withi ogwmiﬁ:%ﬂm q:r-ﬂm» g en; e strnments, rings, or cordiale ; pointing oh B apae of cure at oce certain a ’%‘ which every suffer T, o matier wh at hix conditic 0 may be, s Pnte Lovturs 00l rives . bipn 1o Inekbnis wnd dosanda, G -, Bent, nnder geal, in & piain envelope, to any ad-

et T D e e Yoig igy#g Loy S L S ? L : L L P£,“ ’_ ’::v" ko :x’ 3he i;o % Pt ; % ‘t‘ <:' : ‘,!. -,‘ |3 " “ rrmat BOSS™ Clothing House I.—Thou shalt have'no other Clothing, only from J. STRAUS, Jr's, for I sell the best and cheapest. . - o } ey i ; 2.~=Thou shalt not ' make any graven image or any likeness of Clothes, for you can buy them of J. STRAUS, Jr., cheaper thaf you can make them. ' | - 3.—Thou shalt not take the name:of other Clething Stores in vain, for J. STRAUS, Jr., sells 25 per cent. chéaper than any other Housein Ligonier. « e 4‘._;Remen§ber‘ the Sabbath day, six days shalt thou come in and purchase your Clothing/ Hats and €aps, &c., of J; STRAUS, Jr., and on the seventh - day examine your bargains.. . o hy - Ak : ~ s.—Honor the Clothing House of J. STRAUS, Jr., for he will save you money by buying of him. *, = : b e L \ - 6.—Tkou shalt not kill your time looking in other Clo.thirfig Houses, for if I can’t sell cheaper than théy do,l.don’t want you to buy., i : . 7—Thou shalt steal away from all other Clothing Houses, and come to.J, STRAUS, Jr.s Clothing House for bargains. - 0 % | Vs - #B—Thou shalt not bear false witness against J. STRAUS, Jxr., for I will, can :I:’l&_(lo.'unde'rsell any other Cl&thing House in Ligonier. ; e - 9~Thou shalt not forget that J. STRAUS, Jr.'s, Original Boss Clothing Store contains the best and cheapest Clothing in Ligonier. : 10.—Thou shalt not forget that J. STRAUS, JR., welcomes the public to come and examine his stock, whether they buy or not, e ‘

It is Everybedy's Interest ~ J.STRAUS, JR’S mowm e i "9',, T, L 3 Original “BOSS” Clothing House. - His ne},\{; and Elesgall%s»‘sltoéék 18 sim;ply-iimm»ense. ﬂNo use in trying to enumerate. Wé can meet every demand 6f the publie. . %}Ve, have Suits for Old and Young, Big and Little, ﬁich and Poor! =We sell at Bottom Figures! ‘.»A&lil ‘ﬁ%@k is thgt . EVERYBODY Will Call_ and E’xéamivr}e oux G()o‘d‘s_‘.v ‘W‘e_ha"ve also'a Largelaﬁ;;d Complet; ' i ' S étock éf al} \styl‘(‘es gW £ e imimae - Glloves and Underwear! A Splendid Assortment of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys; Latest ~ Styes, Nobby. Can’tbebeat! - Ligonier, Sept. 16, 1875. (21) - - J.STRAUS, Jr.

' FASHIONS and GOLD COIN PRESENTS!

2 0 X Smith's * Instant Dress Elevaton .p_ This CUT shows the 0,/ \ {Upner Part of the B W Skirt (wrong side . il SN ‘out), with the “Rle- | : Pl vator’ fixed in, You s BRREN can raise your skirt 59 SR :hil‘e nus!!:lz‘& lmidc, ] &) ‘place, an en le i ‘tgyf:’n 2 pl: youcan gsep R i it raiged.. Itkeﬁ;the e skirt from the Filth. A i xtlmheﬂinln g i A 1 and Fashionable Manner. It draws all tlie fullness to the back, making, the ~ **straight front.” It Saves more than: Ten Times its Cost, It can be changed from One Dress toanother. Price, 45 cents-each. Mailed,

L ‘. Mailed on receipt of price. ' f B i, « OR thé ‘Patterns and (loth Models of the ENTIRE e : ' SUIT will be GIVEN FREE as PREMIUM to any person y S who sends $l.lO to us, as one year’s subscription to the J & S . “PATTERN BAZAAR.,” : ‘ ;i ] he ; SSEsESS i : i e i f ’ A. BURDETTE SMITH’S , AR DOULLY - YOIk Of fasmon, &8 B - FINE-ARTS and POLITE Literature.” & N ¢ «i .Single Copies 25 Cents. . Subscription Price, 83 a year, post-paid, including a b k s premium-of Two Dollars’ worth of patterns free to each | 494 o . .. Bubscriber. 3 - ; 3 We send. our, C ERTIFICATES for this amonnt % ) ¢ _ _®pon receipt ln‘rf bescripti(}?. (-}(TQ"V(;S nf)zm-“i)l‘t“ié&g ' 5 ; "ELEVA'h‘GRS will be givein IN PLACE of One gSis ¥ . $ ‘ Dotlar’s worth of Patterns; i?dosired). \ . o 0 4 D \ ‘ ; : . ) A

' The “ MONTHI.Y wVQRL])I OF FASHION,? the very finest, most beantiful,-atiractive magazine to be found in this country, and every person who begine with taking il, will NEVER discontinue it while| )it is published,. ! Ve i g |

$4500 1 Gold Com to Give Awayl

5 ’ 5 = SAE - We wlllklve;82,000.0&in QOLD.OOIN I to 65 persons who send us the largest number of sabscribers to our “World of Fashion,” at .83 each, before Mareh 5, 1876. ; An follows : To the Getter-up. of the - Largest €lub. . .IV, ... 8300 00 i ﬁo}d-,(}oln 2d Largest C1ub..;........ 200 00—’1:: Gold Coin ~3d Largest C1u1i.......... 150 00 in Gold Coin_ 4th" Largest C1ub........~. 130 00 in Gold Coin ~.bth Largest C1ub.......:.. 120 004 n Gold Coin - 6fh Largést C1ab........:. 110 00 in Gold Coin _§ith Largest C1ub.......... 10000 in'Gold Coin _ Sth Largest C1ub....:..... = 75 00in Gold Coin " 9th Largest C1ub.......... 5000 in Gold Coin 10th Largest C1ub........ .. 8500 in Gold Coin ‘llth Largest C1ub.......... 25.00 in Gold Coin -and 80 on to the 65th Jargest club. - o

YOU get apreminm for every susberiber you send us. .AN every subscriber gets a preminm, 1‘ - BOTRL of these GOy Coin Presents offers will be found at full length in the Septiisder | Number, hesides the names and P. O. addresses of 102 persons to whom we have just Potu- g $2,285.00.in Gold, according to our previous affers, You can write to ome or all of them, and L ‘they-will tell you that we do exac Iy a 8 we promise. i : : way (is to send your own subscription to either of our Magazines, when L " ’ .you will' get the irst number and your certificates of premiums, which you £ Y ! ] can show, and at once begin getting subscribers, or send 25 cents for one = |, v - topy. Send Stamp for Fashion Catalogue, 2 oo A, BURDETTE SMITH, . ot ‘P.0i80x5055.: -, 21-tm 914 Broadway, New York City. |

- HIDES WANTED! I will make it an ebject for ifai'nlers to é.all“vo’!'lﬂnll'e, in the Banner Block, - betore . sclling their llides’f Money can be made by following this advice, Coales o i . Clemens Kaufran, - Ligonier; ind., Septs 98, '15.40 .

R&T.TONICELIXIRa LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF il ARI IR VEMENT ON LIERIGS EXTRACT.

E v g i G o 7 e 5 V 2 (g?r Egi‘:;!clii:kajndolph's process.) AN : - Prot. Om;avlron. ot B 5 lA,lkﬁgidso Oi‘hgggna, 1 gi’ @) Hh . : “Ext. Dioams Deod. . . .51 S Bbei [Tur}k,;}—,,f-j w i

THIS MEDICINE 1S PRESCRIBED BY SR LR ST A TSI E GESTION ,CONSTIPATION DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE PILES FEMALE CHILDREN; BLADDER STOMACH KIDNEY LIVER &: BLOOD DISEASES.LOSS OF APPETITEE GENERAL PROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM LARGEBOTTLES SI9OTRIAL SlzE25 08 FOREALE BY ALL DEALERS RICHARDSON &TULLIDCE,PROP'S

No. 815.- This Costume wins the admiration . e of all. It isone of those styles that ig sure to S Ry please, especially as it 18 appropriate for.any R il material, and requires less goods to maké than - ASE S |any other suit of equal beauty. It is one of the § A e leading costumes of our city, The stout lady 5 will find it possesses just the secret charm that N . improves her figure, while the slight or perfect BN form may f(;.lpl they were never so advantageously R e attired: ~ The watst is the regular tablier shape 3 s g the overskirt is draped to form a wide ruffie eaclﬂ 5 S : side of the sash, which may be of the L 0 ! same, or Ribbon. Reguires 16 yards of 27-, B S inch goods for entire suit. No. of waist, 3 N 3733; }mttefrn.. with cloth model, 25 cts. - : b N0..0f overskirt, 3724; pattern, with by & clothmodel, 25 cts. No. of underskirt, y =0 32‘%5; ‘pattern, wigh quth model, 50 cts. § & s >

‘j =& s : . | Rl 5 ¢ ; - ,‘ Smith's lllustrated Pattern Bazaar g ; Sam}Ple Copy, 25 Cents, ; - Subgetiption Price, $l,lO a year, post-paid. - - | One Dollar,s worth of Patternsgiven to each sub-~ - iscribgr free as premium, | g 4

<8 i - } We will give $2,000.00in GOLD COIN to 133 persons who send ns the largest number & of subseribers to our*‘Bazaar,” at $l,lO each, | before March 1, 1876. Ao as ) As follows: To the Getter-up' os the | LarLgeat C1ub.............5300.00 in Gold Coin ° | 24 Largest C1ub.......... 200.00 in Go{:} Coin | | 8d Largest Club.......... 150.00-in Gold Coin i _ 4th Lnrgest,(}lng.;....,.'.. 125.00 in Gold Coin . | sth Largest C1ub.......... 100 00 in Gold Coln 6th Largeést C1ub........i. 75.004 n Gold'Coin ° [ 7th Largest C1ub.......... 50.00 in Gold Coin . . Bth Largest C1ub.......... 25.00 in Gold Coin 17 9th Largest C1ub.......... 25.00 in Goid Coim | 10th Largest C1ub........... 25.00 in Gold Coin i lith:Largest C1ub.......... 25.00 in Gold Coin ' “and so on to the 133 d largest club. £ -]‘

BOUND NOTE BOOKS. ‘Ten pier cent: interest, A large sui)ply on ‘h:md‘at this office.” | : Blank Draft Books ‘With stubs, ' Forsale at THe BANNER ales. .. Joh et S Protests and . Notices of Protest Constantly kept on hand and for sa'e at THE BANNER office. T .. » e Constable’s Blanks Of every description for 'sale at T | BANNER Printing House. . ¢ . ","’:5 BOUND NOTE BOOKS Tz RARRED ANRER office. - oo ol i CHATTEL MORTGAGES, WARRANTY & QUIT AR ias e se & "‘:‘:‘.?' AT *..:,';,,,,H L PRR R