The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 October 1875 — Page 3

V - i 3 ' = 2 i 1 o'k - Carnat J, Btraus, Jr.’s Orig_inal Boss Clothing House and ‘examine those new and nobby styles of hats and caps, which he 1s selling cheaper than ever. The Hational 3 Che lational Banne LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. - SUBSCRIBERS who receivejhgif papers : 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 e that if they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately .

- —We are grieved tolearnthat Lewis Covell,'}%)sq., i "lying dangerously ill, at Garrett city.” . © .

41— Last S_"v_gand‘ay Elder Lane baptized ieight persons in the river at this place. ‘These are the first- Adventists baptiz¢l here, and 't)’he ordinance was wits nessed by a very large crowd of people.” i o L b

~-From a dispatcli we learn that a son of Martin Snyder, of Goshen, aged about sixteen years, accidentally shot ‘himself with a revelver, last Saturday, ‘He was in the act of putting the pistol into his pocket when it was discharged, the ball penetrating the flesh of his right leg 'axl'&gilli'al{ing a deep and serious. wound. -~ T : © —Garrety City has. another- sensation. Not long since a man named Bowles stopped at the hotel there and gave into ‘the clerk’s hands a large sum of morney for safe keeping. The clerk had ‘occasion to depast on the eastern bound train that nightand at last accounts still held his ¢ustomer’s money in safe keeping: : ' —Rev.J ohn Lanz, of Edgerton, 0., Jast Sunday discussed the Sabbath question before the German Lutheran congregati'é_gn. He showed that the 4th commandnient was given to the Jews alone and that it was never o.bligator'y, upon Christians, This. position he supported by copious quotations from’ the writings of Martin Lutlier. : »—Last Saturd#y evening,-at-about & o’clock, Mr. John ‘Wells,living about four mitles soutlEwest ofl this place, discovered his barn to be on fire, the flames coming through the roof. The barn and its-confents, exeept one set of harness, were -soon consumed by. the flames;. Hay, and oa’cfii in the sheaf, were all destroyed. 'The fire issupposed to-have been the work of fan _incexidiai'y._l The loss ,will probably féot up to $l,OOB. I};sdrunge 8500. —Some time’ since we gave an account pf an attgmpt to burn the town of Huntington, by the kindling of a number of fires simultaneously on one Sunday evening wliile' most of the citizens were at‘chur_ch, and the subsequent arrest of one. Marion Ashley, who was :accusélﬂ oféﬁlji‘ng Jbuildings. ‘We arenow prepared to give our readers the result. Ashley has been tried for incendiarismi, fomnd guilty and sentenced to'two years-in the Stafe

penitentiary. ;| b, | Dhs S ; .. —At Lagrange, last Sunday, a boy named Albert Ifart in attempting to | - jumpento a moving freigm; train lostJ his footing and fell between tlie cars: i One leg was very badly cut and man- " gled, and Dbesides, he received infer-\ " nal injuries froih which it is thought i '\ he cannot recover. He is about four- . teen years old. " Let this serveé as'a | ‘ wa%ning to «all boys in ‘the habit of. . hanging about railroad depots and : ~ jumping on passing traihs, -Itisa | ‘dangerous practice. o OF - —The Cineinnati Gazette publishes . ‘arecipe which is claimed to be a dead © certain cure for the epizootie.+ It is “as followss “Take brown or black: ‘mu.',stafd, grind it,-andgive a teaspoon- - "ful “scattered ‘oyer the horse’s. bran - mash or chopped feed. =Give this much to each feed. It servesto cut thé phlegm, and gives quick relief.”. Adithe epizootic| has to a limited exL t made its .;_"appegran:qe‘ in this local-. ity the above recipe may prove of -~ valtie to owners of horses.. Itis very ~ 'simple and will cost next to nothing © Ttogivelita-trial, = T © —Th¢ Crown Point Register devel- ~ -opes “its fifrancial - theories—in-.these ~=words: Pay your debts—pay -every- '+ body whom you owe—be particular to - ' “slight the printer.. Never mind the ' _popr cuss, —if he had alittle money he ~“Wotld not know what to do with it,— 61 he can. eat print paper and- chew - -¥€ad-pencils for breakfast, dine ‘upon pfinters’ ink and macilage, -sup. on~paste, and pick his teethrwith'a pair of scissors. -3What more can he want_ in this life? Of coursé he must pay for these Tittle delicacies—his wants ‘are few, but still higpatrons seem bound that they ‘shalf’-éo _unsupplied. ra T \ South ' Bend s Register says ' there h; been a noticeable -deeline in ‘the prices of grain ¢Esal kinds- and . E‘ﬂiiu_ri'in} Chicago aﬁnd thé Eastern c¢ities | © for the last ﬁ'vﬁ days.. What has ‘brought” about this “dgeline it is; diffi- . cult to say. Takingthe Chicago trade: of Saturday it seégms that'the receipts for twenty-four ;‘Lhourgr of flour was. 9,866 barg@l’S*in comparison with 9,"362‘ - barrels tiie same xul:ite last year;wheat © 135,770 “bushels |to 135,740 bushels;. . ¢orh ‘148,880 bushels t0:67,976; oats 83,640 bushé€ls t0_63,800. “The excess __of this year is not sufficient to explain_ the declirie. 1t may be that the late . increase of freights had something to - do with it, and-“pgrchasers are back- - ward to buy until they find out more ~ definitely what the proposed increase ‘of freight wates. thrbatened by the ¥ main xailt@idé;@;ast weeék will amount Sy 3R TS k i @y to- R s ._},_.aéﬁ" 3 / Ty } —Wide i@q@wﬁfi{Baston juvenile - | magazine, for No¥émber, comes like a ' wonder-bgx, packed full with delfght- "~ ful pictures and ‘Stories and poems. ‘The number opens with a poem, “The ~Sad Story of a Little Girl,” by Mrs. S. _* M. B. Piatt, the m@t eminent of our ~ American female..poets. - The most 'noticeable paper ig; one by T. A. Ches _ney, “An Afterndon with ‘an Indian - Princess,” embodying a visit with the « Iroquois Chief, “Gov. Blacksnake,” ~ who was living at the tim%,in-.,oné‘éf‘-_ -the Indian Réervations in New York. -~ Ip s full of inferesting reminiscences, R e, e B S j‘”‘:‘ =S fg&"‘ ""‘C#"gfﬁf’“%?&" ‘&'; e

H. Vi REED | A . V" o AN i : , | : R . -Of Plymouth, editor of the Restitution, will discuss the Sabbath question, from - . aChristian standpoint, in - .~ KANN'S HALL, LIGONIER, NEXT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1875, AT 2 1« 7 OCLOCK,BiM. Mr. Reed is an elogtient orator, possessing rare qualities to present his arguments in a clear and comprehensive form. Al o S - 1t is quite probaible that the McDon4ld glee club will'be in attendance to do the singing. - = ' __ All, from town and country, are cordially invited to be present. . - —The North Carolinians, at Kann's ITall, Thursday evening next. i —Joseph Stocker, of Indian Village, raised sugar-cane that yielded molasses at the rate of 314 gallons per acre. He also raised a fine crop of buckwheat. This winter he can-enjoy himself eating buckwheat cakes on cane molasses. . - - $ ] '

“~John Francisco, of near Diéxmond Lake, brought to this office a curious relic of former times, on Saturday last. It was a stone with marks and characters completély covering it. Conjectures as to its origin were expressed by several, some thinking it was left by the Indians, while others think it -ta be a guide to some place, and again one other thinks it was carriéd there by ice floes from the north sea several hundred yearsago. Altogether it is a euriosity worth examining. - —During the ‘past two weeks our placé has been rather unlucky—or per‘haps ‘Wwe had better say. exceedingly fortunate. There have been no less than four or five fires in town, all of which, fortunately, have been extinguished .without serious damage to property. 'Thre_e -of them occurred last week, and two of them were mentioned in -our last issue. The third broke forth at about 11 o’clock on Saturday and thireatened-certain destruction to the ‘old Hostetter Block, on Cavin street. A portion of ‘the first story is oceupied by E. J. Dodge & Co., as furniture rooms. In the finishing room.some varnish was being héate_d on the stove, when combustion took place and set fire to the building. The structure 1s old and burned like tinder.““But a number of citizens; aided

by the Hook ap@& .Ladder Co., were promptly on Wand and, by a vigorous dreneliing with water, and the removal of g hportion of the siding and roof, soon-succeeded in arresting the progress”Of the fiery element.” The fire shot: up between the siding and plastering" to the roof and was. breaking through in ‘sevcl»';lll_pla'ccé .when the firemen arrived. Hlad‘their assistance beemrdelayed a few moinents, all would have been lost. People cannot be too careful about fires. ¢ - ~ lorse. Blankets and L%P Robes. of all styl'ijéé‘”a'nd prices, at Béazel’s. - 27 e - e A GRAXD TrEAT.~The old original Nortli(;*:arolinizms—génm’ne black pebple—five females, and four males—are exigaged at great expense by responsible parties to.visit Ligonier on Tlld{‘Sr day evening,Noy. 4, in order to give our citizens a chance to liear a firstclass troupe-of plantation performers. It is by mere ac¢cident that they succeeded in_engaging them, as they were disappointed in the hall .engagement atv;‘Elkll'zix't.' This Company has been créating great favor for the past three }"eafs,,,_'firx’g' representing slave life, as they all hidve served in bondage.— Don't fiil to attend ‘and give them a grand reception. L

~ REPATRING: of all kinds done at T. E. Casey.& Co’s Boot and Shoe Store, first'door south of the roundry. 1 * : ——————— e—— \ _ To CORRESPONDENTS.—We wish to cali the attention’of-co-;g;‘espondents to some important features of item wri:, ting - o AR E . Make every item readable. of itsel'fzjf .Never say anything offensive, u,n.-“ less it may be for the public good-and is unquestionably truthful. : ' Use no questionable language, but make every point clear, sharp and decisive. - : - : S - "Avoid reference to unknown jokes. Such may be good reading for.the fetw, but t 0 the masses of our readers it is disgusting. = = Ly Absolute truth is not an essential element of.a harmless and innocent joke, but wherever there is danger of offense, stick to the truth closer than a brother. - o ROE Some latitude may be admissable in the use of language, but where the humor of an item consists only in its vulgarity, it is worse than vile trash. . A clear item of n%ﬁvs is always acceptable. i R Never try to sneak in a little re‘venge on somebaddy you don’t like. All persons indehted to us will ‘please call and settle immediately. > ~ C. ELDRED & SoN. L er—— ] Fou'np.—Last Sunday morning, as Thoméas Simmons was going to the’ pasture field after his horses, his attention - was attracted to something lying in the fence ’Corner.;in the cornfield, which at first sight appeared like"a dead man, but wliich on closer obsérvation proved to be a couple of ~valisggand some clothing. He immediately recognized the valises as the identical onesstolen from his father's House, some ten days previous, and ;of which-mention was made in our last issue. ' But the valuable clothing and other articles taken from the house at the same time had parted éompimy' with the valisés — except - one halfworn coat, belonging to James,—and are doubtless still clinging to the persons of ‘the miserable sneak thieves who at that place deliberately ex‘changed ‘their old, filthy and worn’ garménts for a complete outfit of new. In addition to the coat above men‘tioned, the clothing found-consisted of dirty shirts, old pants, and two -coats—one a brown and the other a bluish coat—and were recognized by Mrs. Simmons as the clothes worn by two “tramps” whom she had met near | the cemetery, south of town, while on er is an honest man, and we can asS vy A S

The Walker-Lane Debate. IS THE SEVENTH DAY SABBATH BINDING UPON - CHRISTIANS? ' Lane Says Yes! Walker Says No! Ten Speeches by Each Dispntant: and Yet no Agreement. ; On Saturday evening last the discussion of the first proposition (Is the Seventh Day Sabbath binding upon Christians ?) was concluded. Five ses‘sions were devoted to the investiga‘tion of this subject, each of the ses‘sions being largely attended. On Monday evening the consideration of the second proposition (Is the first day of the week to be sacredly observed by Christians ?) was commenced—Elder Walker taking the affirmative. Four sessions are devoted to this question, the last session to be held to-night. The poptilar interestin the debate has not diminished, if we may judge from the continued large attendance, 3 We intended to give, this week, not only areview of the debate, but also a biographical sketch of the disputants; but the pressure upon our:columns necessitates a deferment-until next week. We present to our-iz;;ead-ers, this week, a portion of the remarks of both speakers, on the first proposition. An epitome of the remainder will appear next week. :

ELDER LANE'S ARGUMENT.

First Proposition.—Do the Scriptures teach that the Seventh day Sabbath is to be observed by’ Christians throughout the Gospel Dispensation ? The question appertains to what the Scriptures teach. - Let us examine them in reference to the subject: - . *And on the seventh day God ended his work, which he had made, and he rested on the seventh day-from. all his work which he had made. And God blessed the seventh duy, and sanctified it; because that in it he had rested from all his work which God created and made.” Gen.'2: 2,3, - oy -“But the seventh day is the Sabbath of thé Lord thy God.” Ex. 20: 10. . “The Sabbath was made for man, and net man for the Sabbath.” Mark, 2: 27. : : ;

~ The first of these texts introduces the institution of the Sabbath. Two things are necessary to prove an in‘stitution and its obligation. Ist, The act of its instituting; 2nd, Therecord of its’ appointment. ;We now enquire how and when the seventh day became the Sabbath. The word Sabbath means rest. “God Dblessed the seventh day, and sanctified it, because: in it he had rested.” Theblessing and Sanc_tiﬁcation of the seventh day were ‘because that God had rested upon it. Ilence, his resting upon it was to lay ‘the foundation for blessing and sanctifying the day. : The second act on ‘the‘ part of the Creator was thatyof li)les_si'ng the seventh day. By this act the day became the blessed rest day. The third act by its: "Author was to sanctify it. To sanctify according to Webster is “toseparate, set apart, or appoint te a holy, sacred or. religious use.” ' According to Gesenius, a Hebrew scholar, to sanctify anything is'“to pronounce holy, to sanctify, to institute any holy thing, fo appoint. Thus, when God sanctified the seventh day, He separated it from the other days of the week, by pronouncing it holy, and app6int-: ing it, and the statement, *“God blessed the seventh day and sanctified it} is evidence that God gave to Adam a precept to observe the Sabbath, for ‘how could he “set apart to a holy use” or “appoint” the Sabbath; when those . who were to use the day knew nothing of His will in the case? The same facts are introduced by the word hal‘low” in the fourth- commandment, ‘ which word. signifies the: same as “sanctify.” - T Thus we learn that the Sabbath was given to Adam in the Garden of Eden while he was an unfallen being, or in -otler words, it was given to the fede- %’}‘ head and representative of the hutan race before sin had ‘entered -our world, and as thus given to him it belongs to his posterity in every generation. If so, it is binding on Christians lin the gospel dispensation.: Our Savior, conversant with these facts, says: “The Sabbath was made for man,” 7. e., for the human race. Mark, 2: 27.

In the above. facts we have the in- ‘ stitution of the-Sabbath set forth. Al] | will admit that God rested on.the seventh day. Then the record states } he blessed and sanctified or appointed it. If this did take place at credtion that ‘chapter and verse is anxiously enquired for which proves it was blessed and sanctified at any other period. L age L It is often objected that because there is not a written law introduced in the book of (ienesis enforcing the Sabbath, therefore, the Sabbath. did not exist. A few facts relative to the. book of Genesis will set the truth in the case in its proper light:The book‘gf (Genesis which contains the record of the facts of creation is a brief history covering more than 2,000 years from; creation.. It was not written at or near ‘the tinie when the events transpired. It was not written for the benefit or use of those who lived during the first 2,000 years, as they were all a long time dead when it was written; had a law enforcing the Sabbath been incorporated therein it could not have benefited those who were dead. * Adam lived 930 years. The knowledge of God and his appointment -of the Sabbath was easily preferved, thus, Adam lived till Lamech, the father of Noah, was 56 years of ag;e; Lamech lived till Shem, the son of Noah,. was 93; Shem lived till Abraham was 150 years of age. Thus we reach the time ‘of Abraham. Of him wé read that he obeyed. God’s voice and kept his chiarge, his commandments, his statutes, and his laws, -+ That the Sabbath was known to the Patriarchs is evident ffom the fact that they record timedby weeks, and daye by sevens. That such was the .case, the following téxts prove: Gen. 29: 27, 28; 8: 10-12; 50: 10; Ex. 7: 95. The reg:’:in_g of time by weeks is derived frem- nothing” in nature. It ‘owes its existence to the appointment of the seventh day Sabbath at the plainly indicate ;%.F;%«‘»iﬁa i,@r,n

upon*Mt. Sinai), en the sixth day the people of their own accord gathered a ‘double portion of manna. And Moses said, “To-morrow is the rest of the holy Sabbath unto the Lord.—Ex. 16: 23. That they should retain the week and forget the Sabbath, is not a safe conclusion. . e When the children of Israel were traveling from ‘the land of Egypt, to Canaan, in passing through the wilderness, they murmured for bread, and the Lord said untoiMoses: “Behold, I will rain bread from heaven for you, and the people shall goout and.gather a certain rate every day, that I may prove ‘them, whether they will walk in'my-law or no. And it shall come to pass, that on the sixth day’ they shall prepare that which they bring in, dnd it shall be twice as much as they gather dai1y.”....“1 have heard the murmurings. of the children of Israel; speak unto them,saying, ‘At even ye shall east flesh, and in the morning ye shall be filled with bread.’”

... And in the morning the dew lay round about the host. And when the dew that lay was gone up, behold upon the face of the wilderness there lay a ‘small round thing, as small as the hoar frost, on the ground. And when the children of Israel saw it, they said one to another, “It is manna.”. . .“Gather of it every man according to his eating.” el .A_nd they gathered it every morning, every man according to his eating. And it came to pass that on the sixth day they gathered twice as much bread, two omers for one man; and all the rulers of the congregation came and told Moses. - ] : (To be continued neéxt week.) s

ELDER WALKER'S ARGUMENT.

The Elder, in opening the argument on tlie negative, first called -attention to Elder Lane’s‘averment that, applying Webster’s definition of the word “sanétify,” meant to set apart to a ‘holy, sacred and-religious, use. The: word religion is from re and ligo, ‘Which means to bind back, thus: re (again, back), ligo (I bind). From 7e and ligo we have religio, and from religio we have teligion. Hence, it is absurd to.assume that religion was set up in Eden where everything was holy and pufg. . If the seventh day Sabbath comes under the category of holy. day, then it is set aside in .Col, ii., 16. \

Elder Lane, in quoting Mark 2, said the Sabbath was made for man; that Adam was the federal head because he was the father of all living; that the Sabbath was made for man, i. e., all men, and was binding upon all; that it was not Jewish.» Now, Adam wus not the father of Eve and Eve was not the mother of Adam. Why not Eve be a federal head alse? - .

Reading from Deut. v, 1 to 3 inclusive, and from Deut. iv., 5,6, and connecting Ezekiel xx, 20, the speaker referred to the sign between God and the Israelites. Give this sign to all, and it would cease to be a sign. The Masons,. Odd ’Fel_lows, and other secret institutions, have their signs, but as soon as'the sign is made known to all, it must of necessity cease to be asign. The sign, according to Ezekiel, was given “That thou (the children of Israel) mightst known that I am the Lord.” Christ came and God was manifested in the flesh; his glory was seen in the face of Jesus Christ, and all know him from the least to the greatest.. If Elder Lane cannot retain the knowledge of God without leaving the Christ.and the cross, and if he must .go back and keep Sabbaths in order to know the Lord, he had better keep days. As for us, we have no need of keeping daysto know the Lord. " Conceding that there was no law to enjoin.the observance of the Sabbath in the book of Genesis, and that the latter was written 2500 years after creation, Elder Lane virtually surrenders the claim to an enjoined Sabbath in the patriarchal age. If there be a solitary paragraph in Genesis to show the observancé of the Sabbath by God’s’ injunction, proof of its existence has yet to be produced. ~ . The law called by Elder Lane the law of ten commandments was in fact a political law. This view the speaker sustained by a'quotation from the Advent and Sabbath Advocate, and by the fact of its being a covenant pertaining to a community. This law passed away with the national glory and polity of the Jews. Exodus and ﬁeuter'onorhy clearly and unmistaka--biy prove that the ten commandments were given to thechildren of Israel, and to them alone. No other nation had them.

The Sabbath is rested upon two facts—first, the creation; secondly, the deliverance of the children of Israel from Egyptian bondage. Elder Lane squarely denies '_theL second position, although Deut. v, 15, establishes the fact beyond-the possibility of a doubt. : L

The third chapter of 2 Corinthians brings to our notice two things that were done away, viz: the thing that was glorious and its glory. i '

Elder Lane assumes that God’s law was written upon tables of stone, and the other was written ina book by Moses. ‘- He says the latter was done. away, but'the former remained in-full force. But Paul says the one done away was the one written upon stone. Being thus confronted by Paul, Elder Lane draws the conclusion from 1 Cor. 3d chapter that it was not the thing written upon stone that was done away but simply the minigtration, and thanks his God that he has not to go out and stone any one to_death. But, the speaker said, Paul did not go about ministering the letter,as Lane does. The authority already -citedclearly establishes the fact that it was the thing. written and engraved in stone that wag'done away. ~ The speaker next introduced Zach. xi,” where the two sticks were takén, and {‘ read. from the 10th to the 16th verse to-show that the Lord broke his coy- : enant when he was sold for 30 pieces of silver, and put todeath. He also read Mat. 27 to show that the money was cast in the temple to the potter by being made the purchase money in buying the potter’s field—to which Elder Lane made noreply. _ Elder Walker then read from Gal. 4 the allegory easting out the bond woman_and her son; the old covenant

enant; that the covenant was the people’s agreement, vive voce, to keep the conditions; and argues that the tenor of Exodus 34: 27, was concerning that agreement. Now, said the speaker, if God simply abolished the agreement, the conditions are dead, and the whole thing is a nullity. . e Men obeyed the law -and yet were not perfect. (See Mat. 19; also Phillippians 3.), The same thought may be found, in Romans 10, cphnected with the Jews who were going about to establish their own righteousness. The ten commandments were once a part of God’s law, but since the abrogation of-the old covenant, they are no longer “The Law of God,” as falsely claimed on Elder Lane’s chart. Romans 9 shows that the Jews made a great failure by seeking righteousness by the deeds of the law. (See Hebrews 8 and 9.) e : (To be continued in our next.)

HATS AND CAPs, for dress or business, for men and boys, the Ldrgest Variety and Lowest Prices at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallville.

WAWAKA INKLINGS.

Wawakians are enjoying a real, gen-~ uine;old-fashioned, smoky Indian summer, and it makes us feel happy. 'Taters all dug, corn garnergd, sauer-kraut made. .and we have lots of time to write locals, only the editor likes brevity, and we can’t tell it all. We believe in staying at home with wife and children in the evenings, and do not go down town to hear the news; so we will let some other- correspondent tell about trade, commerce, politics, &c., and we will attend to the weightier matters of thé town. '

Mr. Isaac Tibbott and wife met with an accident last week as they were returning home from a visit to their son-in-Taw. The horse became frightened and ran away, throwing them both to the ground, and rendering them insensible for some time. They were picked up by some good Samaritans: and taken home; their wounds bound up, and wards of cheer spoken, and now hey are improving. Isaac, who has the grit peculiar to all old settlers, says he will hitch up and try it again. - Rev. Noftzger spoke to a large audience last might, ’and we all lent him our ears, and he poured into them the good old story about the talents, and said that every man, woman and child had some. one talent toimprove upony he also told his people in plain words what pure and undefiled religion is, A Sunday School teacher here is proud of two little boys, aged respectively six and ten years, who come 1% miles (a Jewish Sabbath day’s journey) almost' every Sunday and sit in her class. They are H. Knepper’s children. Two others came last Sunday with fingers all stained by walnuts, which showed that they did gather’ them on a week day. - . ! &= S Ve~ ViprsVicr.

ExGeEL & Co., at Kendallville, call ‘particular attention to their advertisement. . They offer you selections from the Largest Stock and the Lowest Prices of any other House in Northern Indiana. ; ; . e — 1 That Fire. : ’ .« The Ligonier BANNER office caught fire on Tuesday of last week. THE BANNER, edited by our friend, John B. Stoll, is one of the best papers in the State, and we are glad to know the fire did but little damage. THE BANNER is “faithful, among the many faithless, found,” and the party would ‘have lost a valuable auxiliary had it been destroyed.—Seymour Democrat.

On T'uesday of last week, a fire broke ‘out in the Ligonier BANNER office, swhich, had it not been discovered just ‘when it was, would soon have envel~oped the whole building in flames. As it was, the loss was trifling and fully covered by insurance. The arigin of the fire is a mystery. The destruction of the BANNER office would havebeg‘; a serious loss to the proprietor as well as to the citizens of Ligonier, as it is one of the most complete printing establishments in the country..—Syracuse Enterprise. ey

At the old Stand Again.

- Mr.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 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.

CoLp, CoUGH, CONSUMPTION,; DEATH ! —This is the order, and it is certain to go in that order, unless the proper remedy is used. Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs will cure the first and seeond, and the third, if taken in time. It is a remedy of forty years’ standing, and standard with the best physicians in the country to-day. Sold by.all druggists. Price, $l.OO per bottle.

It will be quite amusing now to hear the democratic papers which: have been denouncing THE NATIONAL BANNER, Ft. Wayne Sentinel and other papers, for their opposition to Bill Allen, turn round and read the -Enquirer and Pendleton out of the party for their folly in committing the party to inflation.— Waterloo Press.

Ir you want to see a neat, clean and tasty drug store, call at the establishment of Eldred & Son. - With counters, shelves, drawers, boxes, ete., well stocked with the best articles in their line of trade, they are prepared to accommodate the public in number one style. = e 2

Do Nt forget that you can find drug store artieles, in matchless abundance and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. They have everything either directly or indirectly connected with the'trade. : . Lo it R

- Dr. FirLEß’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 ——ecetil} O G 3 ] A “Good Fit” Desirable. | 1f you desire a'good fitting Boot or Shoe, call at T. E. Casey & Co’s, where yon can get them made to order, or buy custom-made.” . e Crorms, 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.: Lovers of the “weed” can find a choice variety at Eldred & Son’s, embracing all the best brands of- tobacco and cigars. e i G e e S _Tuz purity and freshness of the drugs and medicines offered by Eldred & Son, is guarantesd fo every ousoo B b e M@mm"\*x

I Look Out for a New Serial Story. | —TEB— Parisian Detective e e QR S ‘A DESPERATE DEED, : . —BY— L : ERSKINE BOYD, Will be commenced in the NATIONAL "BANNER of November 11th. ; It is written in a superior style, and ‘the plot is one of great interest and strength. As a detective story it has no superior, and the details are so neatly handled, that, until the last chapter the reader is kept completely in the dark regarding the perpetrator. of a terrible crime_which baffles the best professional ‘detectives of Paris. The characters are admirably drawn, and the reader is absolutely fascinated: with that of “Daddy Tabaret,” as, with the keen scent of a blood hound, he follows link by link the terrible chain of crime until the bitter end — bitter because he finds a man heloved’ and trusted - standing, with bloody hands at its end! - -

The murderer's sélf—written epitaph, “Killed for love of a woman,” is' remarkably appropriate, and reveals still another feature' of the excellent romance. Don’t fail to read the openihgohapterss . L

A full stock of fancy and toilet articles, at the Drug Store of C. Eldred & Son. i e

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 Dr. H. James cured his only child with a preparation of CANNABIS INDICA. -Hemnow gives this recipe free on receipt of two stamps to pay expengés. There isnota single symptom of censumption,that it does not dissipate—nightsweats, irritation of the nerves, difficult expectoration, sharp painsin the lungs, nausea af the stomach, Inaction of the bowels, and w%tin;oﬁhe muscles. Addreéss Craddock & Co., 1032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa’, giving name of this paper. : - L A2l-w26 B e ] : MARRIED. ;. Co JONES.-—SAWYER.—On Thursday. October xU; 1875, at the residecce of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. John Hartzel, Mr. William Hp Jones, to Miss Katie A. Sawy;\r, all of Nob.e county. - KELLER—HYMAN.—On Tuesday, October 26, 1875, by Jacob Wile. of LaPorte, Mr. Jacob Keller, of ivieudallvil;]e, and Miss Pauline Hyman—daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Straus,—of this place.’ ? : The marriage took place at the Jewish Synagogue (Ahavath Sholam) in this place, at half past three o’clock in the afternqon, and is said to have been a grand affair.- "he ceremony s spoken of as having been very beantiful and impressive. The presents were quite numerous and costly, silver-predominsting. The 'bri‘de and groom were richly and beautifully attired, and the. wedding was managed with exquisite taste. We join with their numerous friends in hearty congratulations.’

FDEHEE MARKBEILS. S . LIGONIER. S Wheat—white....s; 09 H0g5—1ive.......... s67§ Amber—red...... | OQEHoga-dresud...... fos Rye .voooiioii 004 GOiTorßegs—Tiwes.. st 0ate.........c.c...' 30{Chickens—live,..... . .. C0rn,............@ 3plßéeswaX i B G 95 Potatoes...... i@ osißytter. L Laliins 43 ElaxSeedl ... ..yl 130fEard ot ci i il s 16 Clover 5eed,....... '6 00{Eggs,.. sz iple .. 20 Wooal oot o 45 Feathers._.2i........ |65 Pork....:._.perlb 1414 Talow.:.. ...cili.. 107 Shoulders....... ... 16% {Timothy Hay....... 1200 Hams...oo -t --|Marsh Hay..:ii.... 800 s ““"KENDALLVILLE. Wheat—white.....sl ISPLive H0gg....:...-..50 80 Amber—red....... 114!Dressed Hogsic:eo. +von Rp6idaiocoitaiids ..sLive BArkeysc v Oats..c.oo. vl .. <3O Live Ohlickens oli. | o Cornaiii s i i@ ﬁ‘8ee5wax;..»......... 25 Potatoes g, .. 2blßntler ol vs 0 29 PlaxSeed - ... -dooilard, o acs it oM Clover Seed.. ...@ 650|Egg5,............... 16 W 001......... @ 43|Feathers, .......... 90 Bork,s. .o occiai di W aloWs sei it 0% 5h0u1der5,......... 15|{Timothy Hay... ~ :10 09 Hamge..........@ 17 Marsh Hay......... 800 CHICAGO. ° ; Wheat—white... $ 110 Hogs—live..§7so @ §7 90 ‘Wheat—red ....... ..|[Mers P0rk..21 60@ 21 95 Corn.s it anie 53 ihard vl = 18 30@ 00,00 Ogtei .. . .ooc.iil 333 Bhoulders:: 00l =l Bif Barley. . ... ..oi: . 91 Hamewlloe it 1284 . TOLEDO. . ; Wheat_-..........\1300ate; 0z o 37 Red's oo 12T1Clover Seed o L aii Cornics iians s velrHogRIIU Aoo i i 3Th ' a day guaranteed usins our Well Auger & Drills. $lOO a month paid to gnod Agents. Auger book : < free. Jilz Auger Co., Bt. Louis, Mo. . P. W. CRUM,. . - Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, : . INDIANA, “., Has removed his office to the rooms over Baum’s Store, on Cavin street, where he magfbe found at ‘all hours, except when absent on professional business. » v 9 n3-Iy—October 28th, 1875. : Administratrix’s Notice. ; NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ‘has been appointed Administratrix of the estate’ of George E. Fleming, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate is supfmed to be - ° MARY E. FLEMING, Ligonjer, Ind.,Sept. 30, ’3;543w Administratrix.

NOTICE!?

HAVING incurred considerable expense In ov- - ‘erhauling and thoroughly repairing the old ‘mill, we now feel obliged to call upon oné creditors to settle their accounts. We cannot do busness without capital, - | : MeCONNELL & LAPE. September 9th; 1875.-20tf - : : :‘ A S eTSR e N S Farm For Sale ! I desiré to sell my farm of.lol icfes, 56 acres under cultivation, and all under fence. Contains a #mall 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 - Ss3o PER ACRE. The owner can be found on the premises. Address W.R. HICKS. Oct. 21, 1875-Iy. o Ligonier, Ind. ; i HIDES WANTED! I will make it an object for farmers to call on me, in the Banner Block, before selling their Hides. Money can be made by following this advice. Cash. : b £ e 5 Clemens Kaufraan, Lig&nier, Ind., Sept. 23, 75.-tf ¢ Sk

.Notice to Non Residents, STATE OF INDIANA, } In the Noble'Circuit Court, Noblecourty ss. §January Term, A. D. 1876. Sarah Buchtel and . Charles Buchtel VB. George Keehn, Margaret Keehn, Petition for Adsm Bimmons, Nancy Smith, ; > Nathan Smith, Mary Lowry, . Partition. - Jogeph Lowry, Margaret Snyder, : Selecie Simmons, Clara Simmons, Francis S Myers and Charles Fear, J ; BE it known that on the 25th day of October, A. D. 1875, the same being the 7th judicial day of the October Term of said Noble circuit court, for the year A. D. 1875, the plaintiffs in theabove _entitled cause, by Isaac E Knisely, their attorney, file in open court an nmdfvit of a competent person that the residence of the above named defendant Charles Fear is unknown and that diligent lnqlnlry has been made to find his residence, and which said afidavit is in tiese words: (here insert) and said cause was, on motion, continued, and the clerk of said court was ordered to issue a publication notice accordins to law. . Baid Charles Fearis therefore hereby notified of ‘the ﬂ)inf and pegdency. of sald complaint against him, and that unlegs he appear and answer or demurithereto at the ecalling of said cause on the second dag of the next term of said court, to be begun and-held at the court house in the town ot Albion, on the first Monday'in January, A D 1876, said complaint'and thmgpt.ters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard wnd determined in his absence i - [lO 27-3w] o . Wu. C. WILLIAMS, Clerk. - I. BE. Kxisrry, Attorney for plaintifis. .~ T Albion, Noble county, Ind., October 28, 18785 | LIST OF LETTERS REMAININ% in the Post Office at Ligon ~ AV Indiana, during the past week: .~ .. Oramer, John W i Davis, Mrs Mary = |O'J ﬂﬁf’@hh e Davis n‘ o - |Bmith, Tsais ::,,A ol S %‘mm et 400 i of - tWelmer, Isaac oo M’;?w ig,ﬁ& Sl e saN e ;%ﬁ'”%%”"ﬁ““ G 4 latiers

M. E. KENYON, (Successorto S. A. Hertzler,) dealer in fine Gold - and Silver American and Swiss | . ) » ' AN : ; . ; _"‘_l ® Having bought out Mr 8. A.Hertzler, aka permanently located in }.ifonler, I would respectfully invite the attention of the Peof»le to the fact that I shall make a ﬂ)ecialtf) of Solid Gold and FINE o OLLED PLATED : Jewelry and Chains, ' Bmbracing all of the latest and m'ost;ppro%i : i styles, for both 3 LADIES" AND GENTS’' WEAR, Which I shall offer at prices that willldef{ competition. I also keep. on hand a beautiful lime of : fine golid gold. i SEAIL: RINGS. Being'a practical warkinau,fsha]l pay especiil attention to the : : o And adjusting of fine watches, and all work entrusted to me will be done in a first-class maner " and warranted. 4 7 Of allstyles done with neatness and dispatch at z - M. E. KENYON’S, In the Ligonier Hounse Block, Ligonier, Ind. Oct. 29, 1874—27 = ! ;

| THE GREAT CAUSE ; ——Or— £ 3 : HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, Price siz cts. w . A Lecture on the Nature, NTreatment and Radical Cure! @M Seminal Weakness; or Sperma.orr- " hea, induced by Self-Abuase, ‘lnvoluntary Emissiong, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage ﬁ{ennrally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c. By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., author of the “Green Book,” &c. . The world-renowned anthor, in thisadmirable Lecture. clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of self-abuse may be effectnally removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials ; pointing out a mode of cure ato~ce certain and effectnal by which every sufferer. no matter what his condition may be, may cure himselfcheaply. privately, and radically. B This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands., = E i :

‘Sent, under geal, in'a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps, _Address the,gublishers, ; 3 9 51y1 . CHASN . J C.KLINE & CO,, 127 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box, 4586,

- J. BELI., ‘ TAILIILOR. ﬁaving perm‘an(ent]y 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 in fhe latest stylés and at living rates. Clothing Cleaned and Repaired pla sport notice andat the mostreaéonablg ternxé. Shop in' Banner Block, Over Post-Office. Ligonier, Ind., June 3, 1875.-m3-6 i

GOODPAYFOR AGENTS.

i Out of the Hurly Burly,” By MAX ADLER, is the best book of its kind, in print. And it i 8 a good kind, for youlangh over almost every page, and feel better for it afterwards, “Quaint, graphic, and perfectly natural; its author is a wit of the first water.”—London (Eng. land) Figaro. “Full of fun, but more full of sense ; everywhere fresh original, ingenious, droll: and delifht.fu'l."- Gardener’s Magazine, (London) Eng- . land. ‘‘Surpasses anything in its line which we ' have had for years.”—Chicago Inter-Ocean. “‘Every way satisfatory. ”— Philadelphia Ledger. ‘‘As comical as anything ever written by Tom Hood.” — Philadelphia Evening Bylletin. “Inimitable.”— Louisville Ledger '*‘Full of the richest humor.”— Toledo Blade. . Contains food for mirth enough to defy all the wrinkled care of Christendom.”— Brooklyn Argus. Has nearly 400 fine original engravings, and, being low in Pricg. sells immensely (through agents only.) Exclusive territory given.. Send to the\;mblishe'r;s and get the points. Address, GEO, MACLEAN, & €O., Philadelphia; Chicago, or Cin¢innati (whichever is nearest.you.) e B : n-R7-3.w. —-“—'—'——"—7—‘—‘_“.—’_""‘“"“'——“-1'" CHASTITY ; e ’ Or, Our Secret Sins r, Our Secret Sins. 4 3 2 : $ , / ¢ Dr. Dio Lewis’s new and great work. Invalus able to all, whether married or single. Price $2.00. " Sold only by agents, In its table of con-. tents: Reason versus Passion, Early Marriages, Marital Excesses, Unjust Suspicions, Preventing Couception, Womanls Ruling Passion, Faticide, Hereditary Influénces Masterbation, Obacene Literature, Celibacy, .Advice to youni Women and Young Men, The Social Evii, Nocturnal Emissions, Cure for Sexual Longings, Practical Snggestions, etc - ; . ! AGENTS WANTED everywhere.. For full description, Table of Contents, extracts, strong testimonials, and liberal terms, address the publish‘ers (at office nearest you;,) GLO. MACLEAN & CO., Philadelphia, &c\innati. or Chicago.

L EMPIRE . Billard Hall Billiard Hall P —;—-AND;—— |.: ° § L Ten-Pin Alley R R HATHAWAY, Prop'r, ; anement B:x‘nnerill!oc;:iﬂ , : : Ligenier, Ihj; ‘Tobacco and Cigars, Candies, Nuts,, CHICA Gq CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE, All Tovers of a nice, qu_i;t—g;me of billiards or tenpins, will find this to pe just the place. -241:1'\

’s Acad St. Mary’s Academy. NOTREDAME, ITIND., THE ANNUAL SESSION will open on the first Monday in September. The Course of Studies is tHorough in Classical, Academicaland Preparatory Departments. Musical De'partment under the direction of twelve teachers of Instramental and two of Vocal Music, conducted on the plan of the best c¢lassical-congervatories of Europe In the Art Department the same principles which form the basis of instruction in the great Art Schools of Europe are embodied in the course of Drawing and Painting. > ; : Pupils in the School of Degign or Mueic may pursue a special course and graduate with the same homnors asin thesAcademical or Classical Department. For catalogue, address, ; ] MOTHER SUPERIOR, 19-2 mo. - St. Mary’s Academy, Notre Dame, Ind

- INIMENT ¢ TRAJE P HK ¥ ’ i 5 e iORIDE OF AMMONIA Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheumatism, Gout, Frosted Feet,Chilblains, Sore Throat,Erysipelas, Bruises or Wounds of every kind in man or animal. * At Barnum’s Hippodzeme; Dr. Wood, Veterinary SBurgeon; Colonel McDaniels, owner of Harry Basgett; Dr. Ogle, of 330 W. 25th etreet, pronounces Gires’ LiniMgrNT loDIDE OF AMMONIA the only remedy that can be relied on to cure lameness in horses. | b Sold by all Druggists. ‘Depot 451 Sixth Ave.,N. Y. Only 50 cents apd 81 a bottle. 16- wl3

Agents Warited for a New Boolk, PRESENT CONFLICT OF SOIENO_F_; “WITH RELIGION. Modern Skepticism met on its own ground: The whoﬁ%ﬁ?ﬁ?}ﬂwe to the contest and ifthe Bi ble triumphs it must triamph gloriously and forever. Writlen'in a terse, clear and forcible mannay : | ; Printed, Illustrated and Bound in the finest manner. A 4 g ; Reeo‘t'ﬂme}nged by leading thlnqus and writers’ and Sells_at Sight. Steady work and Good Pay for-Agenits, Teachers. Students, Ministers, Young Men. orWomen, For circnlars, terms, &c.g,address, ;3. C. MeCURDY & CO., Pub’s, . Cincinnati, O. ;'Chicaﬂ», 111 ;or Bt. Louis, Mo. 3 LSy Q4-t4 ' S MISS LIBBIE GRIFFIN, © Professional Teacher of ! Piano and Organ. - RoomsinJ. P. Wolteh's Bestdencs, LIGONIER, - = » « « + IND. _Septembera el B R R S RYR

gl “BOSS” i T

~l.~—Thou shalt have no other Clothing, enly from J. STRAUS, Jr's, for 1 sell'the beatandcheapest, ../. '« oo B e 0 e - 2.—Thou shalt not make any graven image or any likeness of Clothes, for you can buy them of J, STRAUS, Jr., cheaper than you can make them, . " 3.—Thou shalt not take the name of other Clothing Stores in vain, for J. STRAUS, JRr, sells 25 per cent. cheaper than any.other House in Ligonier. 4—Remember the Sabbath’ day,six days shalt thou come in and purchase your Clothing, Hats and" Caps, &c., of J. STRAUS, Jr., and on, the seventh - day examine your bargains. : Cen i - s—Honor the Clothing House of J. STRAUS, Jr., for he will save you ‘money by bayingbblie, = 00l eo G R T . -~ 8-~Tkou ghalt not kill your time looking in other Clothing Houses, for if ‘I can’t sell cheaper than they do, I don’t want you to buy. : e _7.—Thou shalt steal away from all'other Clothing Houses, and come to J. STRAUS, Jr.s Clothing House for bargains. . - el - B—Thou shalt not bear false witness against J. STRAUS, Jx., fopl will, -can and do undersell any other Clothing House in Ligonier. A . -~ 9.—Thou shalt not forget that J. STRAUS, Jg.’s, Original Boss Clothing Store contains the best and cheapest Clothing in Ligonier. e e * 10.—Thou shalt not forget that J. STRAUS, JR., welcomes the public to come and examine his stoek, whether they buy or not. oy

X A i - 5 7 5 i Q 9 ¥ % . It is Everyhbody's Interest s s Als mw o owea a ATY MY L ok Original “BOSS” Clothing House. Hié‘,new"and Eléggiﬂ; Stvo'élv{f‘ié\,s;imp’ly?immense. No use in trying to enumerate. We can'meet every demand of the public. We have Suits for Old-and Young, Big and Little; Rich ‘and Poor! " We" sell at. BOttqm Figu;'e-s; ' All we ask is that EVERYBODY ‘Will call ahdA‘Ex;J,mi‘nc "Q{}:l.il‘»GOOd—S.' We have also a Large anﬂ 'Complleto i_ A ',_;,"v‘"St'ockjof'allA stylesiof )| - ‘ : : Gloves and Underwear! e e eEoaee s A Splendid Assortment of Hats and ‘Caps for Men and Boys; Latest _ Styes, Nobby. Can'tbebeat! Ligonier, Sépt.ﬂ_lé,-lg*f 5“% (e 1 ' - =F-STRATUS, Jr.

~ THE WEEKLY tale Joma, Oneof the Largest and Best Nows- . papeérs in the West. ! B -——-—(o)—~———— : “ Should b in Every Honselod Postage Prepaid by i.F;ublishers;! A copy of 'thé,.'Jomi'"mil’_'s' New Secg‘ | tional and Township MAP:INDIANA Will be. forwarded, postpaid to each subscriber sending’ us ~§lso for eme year’s sube seription. :

§s"This is the most valuable premium ever offered to Single Subscribers by any newspaper. The best Map of Indiana ever published, containing all the Railroadsand Postoffices in the State, carefully revised to date. Hand: somely mounted ready for. hanging. Size, 25x48 inches. Retail price, $2.50.

e L AGENTS Wanted Everywhere ' -To whom ;Sfpéc‘i'al Téi‘iﬁs and: @7 £520.,.000 ELEGANT PREMIUMS i 'A‘H‘{E'AOFFAEI}E»‘D.» n - "_'—(o)‘-‘—*— e Send for Ageats Private Circular. ST ERME S T Weekly State Joumal. Sin%)lé Cd‘pyies'. with wa $1.50 eachJ Club of Five, - Vi, 5 1.80 #y % Clubof Ten, ... M 00. Sy Club of Twenty-five, ... 185 % = Clubof Fifty, © . .. 130 " Club of 100 and over™ . . 125 * - Specimen Copies sent gratuitoasly to those who Wish to examine the paper clubs. Address, . . Do - Martindale & Halloway, - _Sw#l INDIANAPOLIS. 1 “Wkﬁww&w&’iﬂ%ﬁw%@: e el

@zm éhhnni‘mmmizt

'THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH ) Lo ; Vol ~<OPROWEL] g~ : - G‘\ 0, & TN AC@ e e £ ?IP‘R w‘. . & : Sl 27K RO : YWhere Adﬁell*tisili'g Contracts can be made. C Agents Wanted For The . HISTORY of the U. §. The great interest in the thrilling history of our cpuntry makes this the fastest seiling book ever published.. It contains over 400 fine historical en~ gravings and 900 pages, with a full account of the approaching Grand Centennial Celebration. Send for afull deecr‘if)tion and extra terms to agents) ¢ NATIONAT, PUBLISHING CO., Chicago and | St. LQ‘?iS. : : ¥ j 1 2 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfits and ‘Z terms free. TRUE & CQ' > Augustu. Me. $3OO a month to energetic men’ and v\'oincii' ¢ ). everywhere. Business honorable. EXCELSIOR M'F’G CO., 151 Michigan ave, Chicago. sie ° e . : Prescription Kree for the speedy cure of spécial troubles coramon to . the . young and middle aged:. Nervous, mental and|physical depression, loss of.memorg and energy,. pains, in the back. self-distrust, dizziness. dimnesgs. of sight, confusion of ideas, and .other disorders of the mervous system consequent on various habits that lower the vita]ig of the sys—tem. Any druggist has the ingrediénts, Address DR. E. H. HILTO N, Cincinnaii, Ohio, ) Agentg for the ‘ best selling Prize | ‘N Patkage in the ] ! & F'world. It contains 15 sheets paper. 15 envelopes, ngcleﬁ pen. pen hol< der, Pencil, patent yard measure, and a piece of jewelry. ° Single package, with clegant prize, ‘pogt paid, Q'chents Circular free. | BRIDE & CO., 999 Broadway, New York.

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

You Can Make $5OOO

In 90 Daysin A 1 Stocks. | MY SYSTEM is SAFE, HONORABLE and SIMFLE : | ‘Pannphjeu,seni Free to All ; W. H. WEEES, Banker, 178 Broadway, N. Y. . Stocks bovght -and sold dt the New York Stosk = Exchange. ¢ s ) S L er day at home. Samples worthsl BSE $ 2080 Lrewion % Co, Totiunt T MIND; READING, PSYCHOMANCY, . FASCINATION, Sounl Charming, Mesmmm. and Marriage Guide, showi ow either sex may fascinate and gain the love acd affectien of any person they choose instantly. 400 pages. By mail 50 cents. Hung - & Co., 139 South 7th Street, Philadelphia. R

»M&if EXTRAORDINARY Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers .in the State ot X ’;NA ! Send for list of % ers and scheditle of rdtes. Address GEO. P. RO &.L & CO., Ad eﬂislnﬁ Agents. No. 41 Park Row,New ° - York. RirerTo EniTor oF THIB PAPER. 3 3 3 : §or BOUND NOTE BOOKS. Ten per cent. interest. + ‘A large sup---. ply on hand at this office. s !

Blank Draft Beoks With stubs. Forsale at Tirk BANNER e Lnd e Protests and Notices of Protest Constantly kept on hand and for sa'e at THE BANNER office. .. 0 ‘Constable’s Blanks Of every description for sale’ at T BANNER Printing House: = ' ' " BOUND NOTE With stubs. Ten percent. interest. At TW!B&NMB S’ﬁ gk b "« CEAWELM IRI BES, | + CLAIM DEEDS ‘%n