The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 November 1875 — Page 3

~ Carn at J. Straus, Jr.’s Original Boss Clothing House-and examine those new and nobby styles of hats and caps, which he, is selling cheaperthan ever|

@he dational Banner LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOQUS, -8 with an’X marked.on the margin will ung R derstand that the time for which they have =5 pajd has expired, orisgbout to vxpire, and m"i " tuat if they desireto receive the pfper they "".‘L-,;nuat remit immediately - . 0 - "_ 5% , —Couiity Treasurer John D. Black # +'was in town on Tuesday. : } —Look out-for that new story which 7 will be commenced in next week’s ‘, BANNER, | C T i —The/ladies of the M. E. Church have iarranged for anfoyster fesfival © ‘in Kann's Hall next Wéek. B i - —The work of gra‘(%i_pg the schopl w__ﬂ__x_;ﬁrth of the river wastcoffimienced a “fe daysisineg by Prof; Burrier. © <" The, money markefdvas unuspalo ;.lya_'-_cl,ose here during 'ﬁie pas‘t’“‘ week, Ofir bankers say th'ey.;c::.umot{ account ;fm the stringencs. i P «» ¢ The Sabbath queéstion, so-far as it = ""’,‘.’gfff{(f(-tvs:'this comipunity, is prefty well |settled. | Thé finishing touclies were *put on by Rev. Reed; last Sunday. '

- _#~Robert Dale Owen js-visiting his ﬁi;othér, Prof. 'Riéh:z‘_rd,:Ow’eii.,', of. the State University. He delivered a lectare before the law_class onithe 18th ult., which is high¥yspoken of. - ./ —We have neglected to anrounce, hitherto, that Postmaster Ggodspeed has made arrangements for a, regular ‘Stinday morning maik The office is -opened at 8:30 - :I}rgl~g§o§es_ positively at 0230, b A T Tt is suggested that if thé réport that theé Vanderbilt/ combination has contyol of the Canada Southern .and Michigan (entral is correct, it will e some time before the former Toad is finished to Chicago: ¢ ' ~ —Joseph Kaufmann! once a merchant in this place butﬁo“a “bloated bond-holder™ .of New York city; has purchased $B,OOO Noble county bends. "I'h?se,f_unds are needed for the constrgetion of the new jail. g | -=The +President has designated Thussday, the 25th day- of Noyember, as Natjonal Thanksgiving Day. - The ‘Governors ‘of all the' States will ‘undoybtedly fix upoj? the safle days Fat'teq’ vour turkeys, and don't forget the printer. © ¢ \ 4 L _The-following | are the prices for first-class passetiger) tickets, from and S | Gy oL - S after Monday, over the principal roads leading from Chicagp east: To' Boston via Aibanyis23s.Bs; to Boston, via New York, $26.85; to New York $22.601 to Philadelphia, $20.00; to Balti'm.LAr‘g‘, 819,005 to .W’aéX;ington, $19.00. —Thei Elkhart - Review of 'the; 20th ult. says: George B. Cs\armun has alfeady made and sold 70\bartels “of cider this season.. ‘\\'g(lnASletj' he shipped 16:b;l'rrel's of‘g!p‘p]és i’smd one :baxjrel of eider to (;n_e of the _K)Ost‘ prominent politicians of ()i’xio. The reputation of his cider is extended, and is as good as it is }vide-spreé}q. A -

. ~Bays” the, 'Ste}xben _Rc‘{mblican; “WWe see it'stated in some of dur neighboring papers that the citizens in this county -haying unsettled:( claims against theyanada Soutliern'R: R. Co,, Lave failed in their attempt to stop the »’rgﬁ}ov:ﬂ of the pl",operty‘gb‘_f the gorporation toanethér State. . This is nat true. There is now in the chstodﬁ f the Sheriff of this ‘county a‘p'suﬁ“xcient fmantity of I‘;\‘lll‘9s\(l 'imn",tdp:iy all clai'iins, at least, it is syu‘;)pbs(‘e(’l.’,"" 3 X 'f()r_ir esteemed frim']ds,']‘)a"r_ii-d :u‘jklf Platt DlcDonald,; of/ the. Plymouth Democrat, _éuid );Ji.s’ées “Dickson ‘ and Thompson, ;ch,ompzmicd Rev: Reed in his journey to this place, and Tavored ‘the audience assembled in Kann's

ITall on. Sunday -aftérnoon "with their excellent and sotil-stirring voecal mu§ic/" We regret that'Ddn and . Platt w?,/re. obliged to leave early Monday mlorning, and were thus debarred from cultivating a more extensive acquainganpe among our citizens. -

- =-In course bf his eloquent address on Sanday afternoon, Rev. Reed took oceasion to read from an old pamphlet issued by the “Lead center” of. Adventism. {James White) Mrs. White’s visions in relation to the Sabbath. After the close of Mr. Reed’s address, Elder Lané deni¢d that ‘Adventists were still governed by that vision, fand stated that only those were under condemnation who; had heard Sabbatarian teachings but refused to adopt them! Rev. Reed said this made the case still worse, and ‘that hle ,advised Lame to shut down the' slide-to his lantern in-order to prevent the spreading Qf kc?n("lemnation. > S :

i —A little paper was recently started at Millersburg. A few numbers, only were issued, and ity demise is thus chronicled by a correspondent of: -the Goshen Times: “We are compell- - ed to drop a tear over the grave'of the Millersburg - News—which departed ‘ this life a few weeks ago, aged: about ~twomonths. The cause of itsuntime- ' ly death we presume to be alagk of “mother’s milk.”-;_f,*We find part‘iagl”cori-_ ~ solation in our afiliction in the tho't . that it better have “died young” than -~ to have “grown up”'and been as wick~ed as many papers are. We feel sure . it is; “at rest.” But mot so certain * about the big boy papers. Well, we _ have had a newspaper, and. feel very " much as the girl' did, who extracted ~ from a short lived marriage, the great .comfort that “Miss” could never- be writtenion her tombstone!* . = .

. - —On Saturday evening a free fight, _oecurred in - Middlebury township, - 'Elkhaxt county, which may probably .| prove fatal to one of the combatants. < It seeriis that eight young men met . to fight out an\old feud, which had ~ long existed between them. There - were five on one side and three or the __other; all were armed to_ the ‘teeth ~ with knives and hatchets, which were - freely used and much blood shed. .~ Ome of the parties was badly injured . by being cut in the breast three times 3 -with a hatchet. Hesaved his life by drawing a revolver, and threatened to - blow out the brains of his assailants,

SABBATH QUESTION, AGAIN. Rev. H. V. Reed Delivers Three Ser- . < momsin Ligonier. U HE HANDLES THE SABBATARI- . ANSWITHOUT GLQYES, . L e e 'And Shows Their Theoryitlgbdi"wh.ol- ‘ V 1y l')esﬁthte of Scriptural ok . Founmaation. _—ﬁ ; Notwithstanding @ great dé&l has been said upon the Sabbath question in this vicinity, during the past‘.few months, not only from t%}e pulpit but through the columns of PHEBANXER also, and it would seem that every ar-gument-pro and con had béen urged time and again, our citizens still manifest a lively interest.in the subject. ‘Thiis fact was fully demonstrated by the large and attentive audience which greeted the Rev..l. V. Reed at Kann’s Hall last Sunday afternoon, and at the Disciple chureh in the evening.

M. Reed is the editor of the Restitution, a religious paper. published at Plymouth, this State. ¢ ITe was educated.in the faith of the'Seventh Day Advelitists, and when but fifteen years: of age embraced their reiigi.onta.nd}'vas for three years -a preacher in that/ denomination. ~ But aboyt that time se-, rious differences arose among their people touéhingﬁohic of their doctrinal points, mmmg: which was the determination of the proper time. for the observance of t'hei.r'-,‘S;Lblmt}'xz.‘- ~'This ‘question, as well as one or two others, certain of their great lights sought to overcomé by means of. visions, which they attempted to enforce upox’x their ehurch as divinerevelations. Amongothers, Mr. Reed, who was honest and had embraced the faith from pure motives, refused to be thus blinded and misled. This led to a‘thorough investigation of the Seripfures in order fo arrive at the truth, and tlie result.was. that Mr. Reed found many passages which_ he could m no way réconcile with the peculiar doctrines of Adventisth and was eonsequently forced to the ‘belief “that much of what tliey taught’ was' without any-scriptural foundation whatever. .t . From the above it-will be observed that Mr. Reed. is pequliarly qualified to treat the subject under:eongideration with a full knowledge jof its merits and demerits. ‘Perféctly.familiar with the methods of reasoning adopted" by the most promirient leaders of the Adventists—such as Elder James’ White, and his prophetess Ellen, Andrews, Waggoner, ete.,—le is enabled to expose, ’explodehnd- annihilate their vagaries, dodges, sophistries, and deceptive plays upon . words, with stch sweeping force as to leave nothing but an-empty shell for .'th.é'ex-lchm}t?éd audience_to-gaze upon. S

Mr, Reed is a brilliant spealcer, and presents his points in-a clear and m"ag-' terly manner. We would be glad, therefore, to’ submit ‘to our rgader‘s his addresses entire, but'owing to the amount of spaee taken 1p with the arguments in. the . Liane-Walker debate,’we are foreed -to reduce. Mr. Reed’s clinching arguments to a very brief summary of his salient points. This, of course, conveys but a meager idea of his exhaustive presentation of the subject, but it is the best we can do under the circumstances. We:hope vur 1‘():1(10§'§ will I)ei'use“(:r;}refillly the referencestin the order-in” which they Are pres'c:x_xt’ed, and éndeavor to- get a correet understanding of the language of eacli text. . : oo 8 . CTHE LAW AXD THE SABBATIL Ist. The phrases “law of God” and “law of Meses” refer to.one and the same law, as will b‘e:se,en by reference to the following texts: Neh.8:1,2,3 and 8; Luke 2: 22-24'and 39 & 2d. Fhis law .of God, or law of Mogses, was given to Moses 430 years after the covenant' was ﬁlade_ with Abrabam.—John 11173 Gal. 3:15-19, and Neh. 9:13, 14, - o

3d. The twb great mioral precepts, love to God and Tove to man,i\vere not written on the tables of stone, but were a parf of the lJaw of (God.—Matt. 22: $4-40; Deut. 674, 5; and Lev. 19: 18. The ‘royal law- embraces these precepts, and not the ten eommandments alone.—~Jas.-2: 8 ¢ 4th. It is said that sin is the transgression of the law. . The Bible also teaches that unbelief is sin.—John 16: ‘ 8,95 John 5: 17, and Romans 14: 3.»‘ Adam introduced sin into the world, and his sin ‘was disobedience to-a precept which is not among the ten com- : mandments.—Gen. 2: 8,9 é.n(l 16, 17; also 3d chapter, 9-11, and Rom. 5: 12— 14. ' .

sth. The eternal God has never been seen by mortal man. The person _wfio gave the.law to Moses on Mount Sinai was an .angel of God, ‘bearing His name.—Acts 7:37,38; John 1: 18, and Ist Tim.6:l6. - o plnd ~ 6th. The tables of stone were written upon by the finger of. God, which merely means His power, anfd not His literal finger, as ‘we infer from the reading of Exodus 8: 19; Luke 11: 20; Psa.B:3,and Ex.81:18. . _7th. The seventh day is called the Sabbath of the Lord, so /;kléo are all of the otlier sabbaths of the. Jews.— 2d Chron. 2: 4. The seventleday Sabbath is also called a feast day in Lev. 19:1-3. It is included among the holy days. * See Lev. 23d chapter, entire;- God commanded the children of Isnézél'_tb keep the seventh day because He had brought them out of the land of Egypt.—Deut. 5: 15. It was a sign between God and Israel. Se also were the other sabbaths. For proof of this, read Exodus 31:16, 17, and Ezra 20: Yo tsandoan. o 0 bl

Bth, These.sabbaths and holy days were nailed to the créss.—Col. 2: 13~ 17, 400 Rom 45088, - a 0

9tH. God rested from His work on the seventh day and entered into His: eternal (not weekly) rest. There is no evening to God’s great creation sabbath. Christ care ind performed his great work of redemption and then passed into his rest, as God"did from His, and after the Church has done her work the eternal rest will come. ~ See this subject beautifully presented by Paul, in the 4th chapter Plillebpews, ... - ... . _ 10th; We are' now not under the bowßom. 0140 -

18th. The inheritance is not obtain: ed by the law.—Rom. 4: 13, 14;-@al. 8:117,18, £ e 14th. The law referred to in‘'Romans and Galatians is the book of the'law and the one which includes circumeision.—Compare Gtal. 2: 7-16 with Acts 21:18-31. See also Gal. 3: 10, 11 and 13; Ronr. 3: 1,2; chapter 2::25, 26, 27, 28 and 29; also 3:20-22.

15th. The phrase “ten commandments ",are nowhere called God’s perfect law. The phrases “ moral law ” and “ ceremonial law ” are nowhere mentioned in the Bible. Alfof God’s precepts were holy, just-and L good for the purposes for which they were given, but in contrast with the gospel they were: ,in some respects, a yoké.——. See ‘Acts, 15th chapter. T 16th. The ten commandments were writteh on'tables of stone and are called the covenant.——Proof: Deut. 4: 12, 13; also chapter 5:1-5. o

17th. This covenant was done away in Christ, hence we are not children of the old Sinaitic covenants~—2d Cor. 3d chapter; Gal. 4: 22-31. i

18th. There is no commission from Christ to his apostles to preach the seventh day.. There are no instructions ‘in the New Testament about the manner in which it should be observed. In all the published sermons of the apostles no mention is made of the seventh as a day to be kept or observed by Christians. = And yet Paul declares that he kept nothing' back that was profitable. If men cannot be saved without keeping the seventh day, why this strange and uniform silence in all the epistles to the Gentiles? If men can be saved without ‘observing the seventh day, theh the whole mission of Sabbatarianism is needless and unworthy of any recognition. .. o ; i e 3 Walker--Lane. : Thursday evening of lagt week, the debate between Elder Walker and Lane, on the Sabbath question, was concluded. The meetjpgs were well attended ‘_chrouglmut-, and good order prevailed. Both disputants labored zealously to maintain their position, and the friends of both claim for their respective favorites polemical powers of a high degree. © _ . o

Elder Walker -is:49 years of age; was raised upon a: "farmf; received a fair English education; t‘a?ﬁght. nine years under the laws of Indiana; acquired a very creditable knowledge of the .Greek” by the ' aid, of associate teachers in‘public life and by untiring personal appjication; ma.y_ be considered a self-made man; has been a member of the Disciple church since his 16th year; entered upon the ministry in his 23d year: has been-active-ly engaged in the work of the Lord for 21 years, and has ever beem a bold, fearless defender of *Bible “doctrines and the tenets nof the denomination with which he is connected. .

» During the debate in this place he proved himself ‘an able debater, a thorough student of the Sériptures, a clear logician. His manner of speaking is impressive, and in some respects quite peculiar. - He uses good'language, states his points with considerable force, and evinces a commendable disposition to deal fairly in argument. . His.short comings as a disputant cousist_chiefly in the fact that he presumes too largely upon the understanding of his audience aiid does not take sufficient pains to portray the sophistries of his antagonist. , ¢ Elder Lane is a native of Michigan; is only 31 years. of ,age’;" ;has been preaching since the. year 1870; was originally a Pregbyterian,” and has for anumber of vears been eonnected with Elder White’s publishing house at Battle Creek,. Mich. 'llis- parents- were natives of New York; his mother was a direct descéendant of the family of Rodgers Williams. The.debate under consideration was his first effort at joinl discussion, and for one so young and inexperienced in polemical warfare, it must be conceded jthat he has displayed no little skill and power. His oratory is not of ahrilliant order; but he-argues with striking effect and great plausibility. ITe hotly contested his antagonist’s pbints’, as if he aimed to controvert every argument in opposition to his own theories. - In this, we think, he committed a gr'ax,flg error.— The people generally like ecandor, and it is’assuming too much when a public speaker endéavors to refuté everything uttered on the other side. Elder Lane uses the very plainest language, and takes special pains to illustrate his points in a manner that'is well calcumtea to impress the unwary. He also possesses rare faculties for covering up weak spots which, if exposed by analytical criticism, would appear very ridiculous to a discriminating and intelligent audience. . -~ = As for the merits of the debate, we vefer the reader to the synopsis published on the first page. The utter hollowness of Elder Lane’s argument is vividly portrayed by the summary of

Rev. Reed’s masterly : argument, to which: we diréct especial attention. R ¢ Report of the Ligonier School.

For the month ending October 20th, I submit the fo}lowing report, showing the irregular attendance and the amount of time logt by it: .. . . Number of whole days absent. ...182 - half iy BB e timestardy....... ... bb

" The whole amount of school time lost is eleven months and eighteen days! This is a repbrt of thie school on the south side of the river only. Friends and p{i’crons ,of our school, weé thank you for your co-operation through the past month; by it we are enabled to present this report, showing lost time nearly three months less tban that of my last report. But can we not greatly reduce this still? Let us all try. - JAMES BURRIER, Sup’t.

ST. NICHOLAS FOR NOVEMBER.— This number opens the third volume ‘of Bt. Nicholas, and the number is one of the brightest and freshest ever issued. Certainly it has pever been sur.passed. It is overflowing with articles healthy in tone and sure to inteérest all boys, whether ten, twenty or sixty years of age. And the literary merit of the number is matched by its artistic merits, the illustrations being ‘of great beauty. ' The parent who does lot furnish B¢. Nicholas to his children to read, does them and himself & R ‘Néfw el '»f q["”“”'em*b

' ROME CITY ITEMS. After several weeks of perambulating through portions of Indiana, Mich--igan and Ohio, I find myself again at home and take this opportunity to jot down a few local items for THE, BANNER. I may at some future time give a small reminiscence of my travels, giving'a short detail of incidents | and a descriptive list of the most beautiful and flourishing towns I have visited, but for the present I must be permitted to pass: : i Dr. James Z. Gower, an old practitioner, and a resident/of this city for many years, died at his‘ residence in this place last Friday morning. - His remains were, buried at Wolcottville on Sunday afternoon. 'We may give a more extended account of his suffer‘ings and death in the future. Our railroad agent, Mr. M. F.Owen, has been sorely afflicted with catarrh on the hgnd, but which we are happy to note is now getting better. Whilst M. O. has .been sorely grieved with thisimonster, it has_ had one good ef‘fect: he has become a very fair lefthanded scribe. *

Hon. Milt. Sayler, M. C., of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent several days in ‘our city, fishing, ete. ' Mr. S. is a Democrat of the Pendletonian stripe. He thinks greenbacks are good enough, but we need m_dre‘of them, :

Newt. Berry and Johnny Andrews went to Albien in a "»{)uggy one day last week and on their way home had oceasion to stop a few momentsion business.’ The horse was left standing in the road without hitching, and, after waiting a reasonable length of time, he concluded té-travel on home, leaving the boys to bring up the rear .on foot. No in.juriés, except a broken buggy fill and corns on the boys’ feet. -~ With daylight last Friday morning came a most terrific rain and hail storm. , The rain fell in torrents and hail as large as quails’ eggs, amidst the most terrific thunder and light--ning.. No buildings damaged nor li'ves lost in this vicinity so far as reported.

Williamson & Andtews, formerdyof the Romie City Flouring Mills, have leased (with the privilege of buying) the Lagrange Flouring Mills, so we are-informed. These gentlemen thoroughly understand their “biz” and we wish them prosperity in their new location. w ' i “We see by THE BANNER that our old friend, A. H. Smith, has fulfilled his mission in Ohio and again returned to the bosom of his friends. And now what? ‘May we not certainly soon expect to hear from Sunny Side? Oh, we long to peruse a few more items from that bold fist. - | _Our new street from the ILake Side House to the depot is now in running order, and our section boss, Mr. ‘Warner, has put down crossings so that teams can drive directly to the depdt. This is a lasting and much needed imphovement. =7 ETE G ]

“Josh” Billings, of lLigonier, has been receiving valuable -instructions in manufacturing, book-keeping, etf:., atithe Magnet Woolen Mills. Josh is chuck full of talen{ and ingenuity, and the boys put him through on the fast line. ~He has now graduated and returned to/Ligonier. i Our public sphdo}in this place, under the supervision of Mr. Will Baker, will commence in one week from next Monday. I.et the parents »havé their little-ones all ready and give them a good send-off. 4 !

~ Johnny Gower, formerly of the Lake | Side House; was present at the funerr al ‘of; his fathér last Sunday. His present homeiis in Clark c¢ounty, O. i The Rome City Flouring Mills are now run by John W, Teal and .'T_ohn‘n‘;‘7 | Haller, and we believe their work is giving universal satisfaction. - I The register at the Lake Side Housf:'; and the ecrowds of strangegs generally sojourning there would indicate that Newt. is_doing a first-class business i the hotel dine,- = e e We have heard it continually pr#-i claimed by hard money men, for months past, that “if we only;had anything to sell; money would be plenty.” Wheat is a full average crop, corn is excellent, oats have seldom or never” been better; there are more potatoes in the country this year than has been raised for the past five years,_‘whi]e} buckwheat, beans and everything, except fruit, is a full crop—and of ‘tlfe latter there is enough even to supply | the home demand and some for ship-

ment--yet times are close and hard as ever. Now, will sonie of the ‘hards’ please rise and’ explain ? ‘ L .. The Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Company have fenced their roa'uﬁ from the north to within full view of our city, but the work has now been stopped until spring. It is a pity they. had not continued their good work through and past our town, as by fso doing they might have saved thelives of many valuable cattle. . I Our enterprising merchants, .G. Cobb and F. U. Miller, have been buying and shipping quite a-large; quantity of potatoes, apples, beans, ete. With a little effort on.the part of qlur business men, Rome City would become quite a shipping point. There has been one death from typhoid fever in our town since our last commuinication. e

Some of THE BANNER’S local correspondents have “digged a hole zi,nd buried -their talents in the ground.” We commend them to a careful reading of the Seriptures on this subject. . The “rag baby” of Ohio died on account of having fallen into the hands ofits old enemies. With proper treatment in the hands of its friends it would have lived and done well.

The Magnet Woolen Mills are just closing out for the season. This week will probably stop the rumble until gpring. - g I Pleasant Tom Cobb has bought out Wallace Hamlin and started a store on his own hook in business row. Tom intends to keep fresh oystérs and eyerything else that is good. - Look out’ for his advertisement, soon. o “Paul” has been journeying to Damascus, and other cities in Hoosierdom. Look out for another epistle to the Romans, soon. el Our old fellow-citizen, Hank Hamlin, was in town last Sunday. = Hank look as natural ns life and s as-gay 8p &-poach, We think hie will refiiry

Leyi, and don’t give us too big a sendoff. . e o Doc. Vincent is sound and enthusiastic on the currency question. =~ We would be pleased to hear him givea public lecture on this subject:. : e G 0 CAREXIR, — st e S . ' CROMWELL ITEMS. - In this part of the moral heritage the people are preparing to go into winter quarters. = Business was pretty lively in our burg last Saturday,

Farmers say the corn is not yet sufficiently dry to erip. - : ' - Nearly all the horses in this vicinity have the epizootic. ‘ ? The whooping cougli, which has troubled our little folks all summer, seems to be about played out and the M. D.s complain that it is distressingly healthiy just now. v,

»Du’ri’ng,’the Ithunder storm of. last Friday morning the lightning struck the dwelling of Mrs. L. Hill, doing considerable damage to the building. The inmates of the house received no injury from the shock. :

A new time card has been isstied on the B. & O. railroad. ~ Two more passenger . trains have been addeq. Business! - ; v ;

Another bloodless arrangement here last Saturday. The Regulators “gobbled up” ‘a young man who would rather ride than walk, even if it was a little expensive. e Our tonsorial artist has disposed of

his “traps and calamities” to a Syracuse barber, and henceforth the Cromwellites must scrateh their own snouts or go elsewhere for the accommodation: ) } L

Mrs. G. W. Reed has had a severe attack of typhoid fever, but we are pleased to note that sheihas so fargecovered as to be able to be around again. Sy S

The change of time on the B.& O. road does not suit the convenience of oyr mail messengers. The first mail, from the west, doés not arrivé here until 1:10 .., and that from the feastnotuntil'4:37 P.aL ‘ WGS of this place change locations to-day. =~ * e . Wheat sfill’ continues to come in gecond:biett 0 .0 0 Gl 5: e e £ Columbia City Etems. The “ North Carolinians ” gave an, entertainment, at the Central Hall, last week, to a very respectable audience. i - - S ‘Mary Breyer’s Comedy Troupe plays “here this week. They opened out orn Jast Saturday evening, and intend playing three nights this week, - -~ . ‘} ~The Jail is not completed yet, and ;wi_ll probably remain In its present ’ shape ‘ur}til spl_'ing. , o »

"The father of one of our bankers (Mr. McClellan) died last Saturday. He was a citizen of this county for quite a,numbeg of years, and lived to a ripe old age. He was highly esteemed by all who knew him. . =~ .'Ex-COimby Auditor Theodore Reed has-sold his horse, Col. DeCoursey, to ‘a gentleman living at Huntington for thereat little sum.of one thousand dollars. Mr. Reed is ndw engaged in the grocery business, 'lmying bought out Briggs & Yontz. ; The new flouring mills have been set in operution. They are called the “Campbell Mills.” i Last week was a busy time for our place. The farmers all came in to see the county treasurer, it being the last week of grace for the payment of the second installment of taxes. :

Last Friday was certainly the darkest day we have seen since the eclipse of 1869. There was every indication of a severe storm, but it pasééd_. over withomt mueh wind-or rain. : We will have some more Indian Summer, or else—we will not. . SNov. 1 ' S. U. Reror. -

At the 01d 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. Hatisfaction guaranteed. Pt L 90t f MCcCONNELL & LAPE.

- IMMENSE WEALTH.— Among the most wealthy of Americans are the proprietors pf‘ standard and * meritorious proprietary medicines. The trademark for llall’s Balsam js éstimated worth $500,000. This value is based on the intrinsic merit of the medicine. It is the most marvellous remedy for coughs, colds, and :pulmonary complaints known. Price{ $1 per bottle.

. Ir you want to see a neat, clean and tasty drug store, call at the establishment of Eldred & Son. :With coun: ters, shelves, drawers, boxes, etc., well {stocked with the best articles in their ine of trade, they are prepared to accommodate the public in number one gtvle.o o, : ' o

Do N 1 forget that you can find drug store articles, in matehless abundance and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. They have everything either directly or indirectly connected with the trade. - : | »

Dr. Frrrer’s Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neunralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. [v9 83-1 y i ettt A A i ExeeL & Co., at Kendallville, call particular dttention totheit advertisement. They offer you selections from the Largest Stock and the Lowest Prices of any other House in Northern Indiana. = S 4 —— e P A “Goed Fit” Desirable. i If you desire a good fitting Boot or Shoe, call ‘at T. E. Casey & Co’s, where ‘you ean get them made to order, or ‘buy custom-made. -~ * 3 e el e w Crotus, Coatings, Fine and ]i’lain ‘Beavers, Cassimeres and Vestings, im-: mense stock at Engel & Co.’s at Ken dallville, to be sold by the yard or Joade 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. | L Y 5 wraskiac S P ; : . Tur purity and' freshness of the drugs and medicines oﬁ%red.by' Eldred & Son, is guaranteed fo every customer, = S e All persons indebted to us will please eall and settle immediately. ¢, CTronep & Sox, ok L e e _ REPATRING ©f all kindsdone at T. vﬁﬁé“%}wﬁ{"" e : e ;gﬁfsf‘“?%’:%?%tm

Look Out for a New Serial Story. Parisian Detective A DESPERATE DEED, | ERSKINE BOYD, : Will be commenced in the NATIONAL BANNER of November 11th. . It is written'in a supérior style, and the plot is one of great interest and strength. Asa detec‘:ti;‘;'ve story it has no superi'ofr, 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 crinie until the Bitter end — bitter because he finds a man he loved and trusted standing, witk bloody hands at itsend! ' o ! . .The murderer’s self-written epitaph, “Killed for love of a woman,”is remarkably appropriate, and reveals still angther feature of the excellent romance. Don’t fail to read the opening chapters. L

ey The Best Px‘lotqctj,on. : The best safeguards aga#finst epidemic disease are thorough digestion and firm nerves. It is because they assure the regular performance of the digestive process, and invigorate the nervous System, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are such a sovereign protective against the influences which beget intermittent maladies,and those which directly affect the stomach and bowels.. If the nerves are healthfully tranquil, the assimilation of foad perfect, as they are sure to be under this standard tonic and nervine, malaria may be defied, and if, in the absence of the most reliable of medical safeguards, the system has fallen a prey to disease of an intermittent or remittent type, the Bitters will, if persif¥ed in, eradicate every vestige of the malady. Biliousness, constipaticn and dyspepsiai yield with equal- eertainty to the operation of this potent vegetable alterative. Lt 28-w4 =

BT el SRR X . —A dark-complexioned tailor-shop girl, of this place, will soon-have to commence wearing spectacles, on aecount of weak eyes, caused by looking through two window-lights at a great distance. ' Poor girl! Have mercy on hlér, happy W! JAREY." A MAN OF A THOUSAND. * A Consumptive Cured. = & When Death'was hourly expected from CONSUMPTION, all remedies having failed, accident led toa digcovery whereby Dg. H. Jamrs cured his only child with a preparation gf‘ CANNABIS INDICA. He now gives this recipe free on receipt of two' stamps to pay expenses. - Thereisnot a gingle syiptom of censumption that:it does not dissipatefx}}ghtsweats, irritation -of the merves, difficult expectoration, sharp painsin thelungs, nausea &t't:h() stomach, mac;ﬁ.nn ofthe bowels, and wasting of':i;he muscles. Address Cragidock & Co., 1032 Race SBt., Philadelphia, Pa, giving' name of this x)nx)étjf"":,‘ e Sl AT W 26

CRUM.-In Ligonier November 3, 1875, after a protracted illness, Phgbe A., daughter of Dr. P, W. Crum; aged 31 years and 3 months: - - The funeral will take place at theiresidence 'tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o’clock. d i

WOODWORTH. ~At the residence of his son, G. W. Woodworth, in this place, October 81, 1875,! Mr. N. H. Woodworth; aged 76 years. : KITSON.—In Benton twp., Elkhart county, Nov. '2, 1875, of diptheria, Minnie Myrtle, only child of Josiah and Jane Kitson; aged 3 years. One u[‘(earth‘s purest and swee_3teet blossoms has faded from our vidw. None krnew her but to love her. ; . . i hi HG THE MARKETS. . , LIGONIER. s Wheat—white:... &1 10 Hogs—-live.... ..a... 8675 Amber—red .._... |OB Mogs-—dressed...... 0., Ryez.,..,......,'. . .69 Turkeys—livie...... .. Qatse= il oopl.o 3¥iChickens—live,..oi.." i C0rq,....,.....fﬁé‘ 3o Beeswax et il il 95 Potstoes,s ... @ 90iButter, coitai b 90 BlaxSeed.. iuool o 130iBard e Laa 06 Clover Seed,....... 600{Hggs, .. adei o 90 Wil 45 Feathergou il 10000 65 Pork. L i.perlb, TildiTallowsco: 0120 s 07 Shou}ﬁrs....... ... 16% | Timothy Hay...._..1200 Mamso L T IMarsh Hay.... £8 . 8500

: KENDALLVILLE. Wheat—white.... $ll2 Live H0ge.......... 8650 Amber—red....... 109{Dressed H0g5...... ... Rye i iodvc il bive Borkevßicco ook oy Oatsc st v w3O Eive €hickang Lio L i Cornj.. oo . o @ - JotßeeswßY, s -3l oL b 225 Potgtoes, .. -t . 251 Buflter o 0 ke ca b 00l 00 BlagSeed: . ... V3O Rard e 0 Clover Seed.. ::. @ f;0'\)’;Eg,r:5,............... 16 W001..10.. @ JBißedtheres Giics Tl 00 Borki ioo coianPallowy si gy 0T Shouldere,...... ... 15 Timothy Hay....... 1009 Ham5..........@ 17:Marsh Hay......... 7—B ‘ S oHpeAmO Wheat-—white... $1 10{Hogs—live..$750 @ §7 90 Wheat—red ....... .. lMess Pork. .21 60@ 21 95 Oorn.. vinaioi oo ARlLand s i 113 70@ 0000 Oats . . oo 133 | Shoulders iL. 8 Barley.. .-........ O7[Hsme .. il <1954 i TOLEDO: . W heßy .tool C 1230 hRE uct LS 3D ißed t 8 o DR Clover Seetl Corp... ..........59% Hoge... ... ... ...375 g a day gusranteed using our Weil | 3 'Augeyr & Drijlis. 8!50 a month ; 'm ‘B paid to good Agents. Auger book | ;fng;a-. Jitz Auger Co., iSt. Louis, Mo. NOTICE !, : HAVING incurred considerable expensé In ov- ~ erhauling and thoroughly repairing the old mill, we now feel .obliged to call upon our cred\itorsjto settle their accounts. We cannot do business without icapital. @ ; - MeCONNELL & LAPE, September 9th, 1875.-20tf L i . LIST OF LETTERS : _.RE.\IATNING in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana, duting the,past week: ; Hills,C, T. = - ' - Nilson,John . . Hathaway.iChas, ¢, [o’Hedru. John Hestetler, Frank {Owen, Sarah Aun - Koonse, Miss Clara {Soup, Miss Amanda A letter addressed- to John H.JDavis, Hanna Station, LaPorte connty, Ind., remains in the office, having no stamp. ; Persons calling tor any of the above letters will'pleagesay ‘‘advertised.” g i H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligonier. Ind.,November 4th, 1875 ’ HIDES WANTLD! . I will make it an object for farmers to call om me, in the ilanqel- MBlock, before selling their Hides. DNomey cam be ‘made by following this advice, Cash. e . ~ Olemens Kaufrman. Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 23,"75.-tf . ! ‘Notice to Non Residents. STATE df I_ND!LNA,—} In the Noble Circnit Court, Noble county sB. { January Term, A. D. 1876, . Sarah Buchtel and i Charles Buchtel i ] g s : 32 R o : George Keehn, Margaret Keehn, { Petition for Adam Simmons, Nancy Smith, - : ; Nathan Smith, Mary -L‘owgy, 3 Partition.. Joseph Lowry, Margaret Snyder, '}.. ' | Selecie Simmons, Clara Simmons, | : ; Francis 8 Myersand Charles B%:,r.}r Ve s ! BE it known that on the 25th day of Octobor, A, - . D. 1875, the same being the 7th ll,ﬁudicgpl.‘ day of the October Term of said Noble circuit court, for the year A. D. 1875, the plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, by Isﬁl'tg‘ﬁ mﬁ?!}'; their attorney, file in oz)en court an a ghvltfb “a competent person that the residence of the above named defendit Se e s -ingniry has been made to find his residence, and. wlﬁcﬂﬂ%ﬂla~:g~;tmgwtﬁ.*a»fm¢?l‘ b rert) and said cause was, on motion, continued, ag e i { said conrt was ordered to issue o O i ahots Rapaby fiotut of the gl i b bty s o Sb b b- B wwép&ﬁ;mw@a biade %«é’l‘%" e e e W

mﬂ %:‘ -l -v.pu-,v_.g% e e Y M. E. KENYON, LYRe Rde il el oil ; S g : :v";. 2 (Successorto S. A. Hertzler,) dealer in fine Gold and Silver American and Swiss 2 7 (2 3 : o : :o5 " . :v V s g i WAﬁ@ E 14 e Having boughtout Mr. 8. A. Hertzlér, and 1‘5,6:3“\nently located in ‘Lif{onier, 1 would respettfily invite the attention of the people to the fact that I shall make a specia]t% of Solid Gold and FINE S v ROLLE PLATED, ; ’ .. Jewelry and Chains, Bmbracing all of the latest and mést approve e 3 X qtyl.gs, for both + ) g LADIES' AND GENTS' WEAR, Whichl shéll offer at prﬁces'that will ‘defy.éompe-. tition. I also keep on'hand a beautiful line of : : fine solid gold 3 - SEAIL: RINGS. | i & ¥ . écing a prﬁcticﬁl workwaun, I shall pay 'e_speélnl i o 2 -attention to the i

And adjusting of fine watches, and all work entrusted to me will be done in a first-class manner G and warranted. ! T Of all styles done with neatness and dispatch at - e " M. E. KENYON’'S, In the Ligonier Honse Block, Ligonier, Ind.’ 0ct.29,1874—27 : Sttty ey e sty © THE GREAT CAUSE e '———Ol"—"" "_,i,, ie HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, Price 812 cf 3. A NLecture on the Natnre, : N\Treatment and Radical Care @df Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrheea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage ienerally; Congump-, tion, Epilepsy, and. Fits{ Mental and Physical Incapiacity, &¢.— By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., author of the “Green Book,” &c. e The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful conseqnences of self-abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous rurgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials ; pointing out a mod? of cure at once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himselfcheaply, privately, and radieally. B& This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. 5 il :

. Sent, uhder seal, in a plain envelope, to'any address, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps. Address the Publishers, : . 951yl . CHAS.J.C. KLINE &£ CO., 127 Bowery, New York, P, O. Box, 4386.

o LB T L r's — - MTALILOR. Having pgfmanently locatea in Ligonier, would respectfully sayto the citizens of the placeand surrourding country that he is prepared to do - L o " G “ ' !._' All Kinds of Cutting and Making i;; the_‘blﬁst sty'lesvnnd‘at liviﬁg rates. '. o ~Clothing Cleaned and Repaired On snoft notice and at the;most re_;isonabl.e ten‘ns, Shop in Banner Block, . <Over Post-Office. ‘ Ligzonier, Ind., June 3. 1875.-m3-6 ;

X EYNRTF 3 GOODPAY FOR AGENTS. tin ! % : ] : 3 Out of the Hurly Burly,” By MAX APDLER, isthe best pook of its kind in print. And it is a good kind, for you laugh over almost every page, and feel better for it afierwardsy | “Qu:ﬁmt. graphkic, and perfectly naturel; its author lis a wit of thedfirst water.”—London (HEng landy Figaro® “Full of fun, but more full of sense ; ' everywhere ‘fresh original, ingenious, droll amf } delifzhtfn)."—— Gardener’s Magazine, (London) England. “‘Surpdsses anything in its Jine which we have bad for years.”<Chicago Inter-Ocean. .‘‘Every way satisfatory ” —Philadelphia Ledger. *‘As comical as anything ever written by Tom Hood .” —Rhiladelphia Evening Bulletin. *‘lnimitable.”— Louisville Ledger. ‘‘Full’of the richest humor,”— Tolédo Blade. Contains food for mirth eniugh to. defy all the wrinkled cure of Christendom.”— Brooklyn Argus. Has nearly 400 fine original en= gravings, and, being low in {srice. sells immensely (through agents onfhy.) Exclugivé territory given. Send. to the publishers and getthe points. Address, GEO. MACLEAN, & CO., Pliladelphia, “Chieago, or Cincinnati (whichever is nearest you.) i : . N-27-3ew, -

CHASTITY; Or, Qur Secret Sins.

" Dr. Dio Lewis’s new and great work. - Invaluable to'all, whether married or single Price £2.00. Sold only by agents. In its table of con= tents: Reason versus Passion, Early Marriades, ‘Marital Excesses, Unjust, Suspicions, Preventing Conception, Woman’s Ruling Passion, Faticide, ‘Hereditary Influences, Masterbation, Obscene Literature, Cclib‘acy, Adyvice to young Women and Young Men, The Social Evil, . Nocturnal Emissions, Cure for Sexual Longings, Practical Suggestiong; etc. : : : AGENTS WANTED everywhere. ~ For full description, Table of Contents, extractg, strong tes» timounials, and liberal terms, address the publishers (at office nearest you,) GEOG. MACLEAN & CO., Philadelphia, Cincinnati, or Chicago.

EMPIRE ; > i - Billiard Hall ———-—-AND—.—’-«L-Y . R Ten-Pin Alley Len=-Pin ey : L.B.HATHAWAY, Prop'r, it Ba;onient Banner Block, ; : : Ligenier,lnd. Tobacco and Cigars, Candies, Nuts, i CHICA GQ CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE. . All lovers of a nice, quiet ghme of billiards or ten= pins, will find this to be just the place. 24tf oy § St. Mary’s Academy. SINOQOTIRE DA MEGINDLC THE ANNUAL SHSSION will open on the first Monday in September. The Course of Studies is thorough in Classical,’Academical and Prepara= tory Departments. Musical Department under the direction of twelve teachers of Insteamental and two of Vocal Musit, conducted'on the plan of the' best classical conseryatories of Em‘op%' In the Art Department the same principlés which form the basis of instruction in the great Art Schools of Europe are embodied in thelcourse of Drawing and Painting. { ¥ BN Pupils in the School of Design' or Masic mgy pursue a special course and graduate with the same honors asin the Academical or Classical Department. For camhﬁne. address e ‘MOTHER SUPERIOR, 19-2 mo. St. Mary's'Academy, Notre Dam_e,lx&d'

el INIMENT rrare wa BB 1 - - B RS e ] p IOBIDE OF AMMONIA Cures Nouralgia. Face Ache, Rheumatism, Gout, Frosted ‘l"vet,(v‘.l‘):ﬂblnins, Sore Threat,Erysipelas, Bruises or Wounds of every kind in man or animal At Barnum'’s Hippodrome; Pr Wood, Veterinary Surgeon; Colonel McDaniels, ownerof Har~ ry Bassett; Dr, Ogle, of 330 W. 25th street, pronounces GiLes’ LiniMENT lopipE OoF A MMoONIA the only remedy that cah be relied on to ¢qre lamenees in horses, * Bl o : : .Sold by all Draggists. Depot 451 Sixth Ave,N, X. Only 50 centssand §l% bottle. - ' 16 wl3

Agents Wanted for a New Boolk, * P AR N Y X ' PRESENT CONFLICT ‘OF SCIENCE WITH RELIGION. Modern Skepticism met on ils own ground. Thewhole world is alive to the conteést and if the Bi« ble triumphs it must trinmph gloriously aud forever. Wriuen i a terse, clear and forcible maners ¢ o " Printed; Ilustrated and Bound in the finest man~ ner. : St Recommended by leading thinkers and writers and Sells at Sight. Steagy work and Goos Pay for Agents, Teachers. Students, Ministers, Young sMen or . Women. Forcirculars, terms.-&c.‘. ad= dress; J.C. McOCURDY & CO., Pub’s, - Cincinnati, O.; Chz’c;ngi). 111, ;or St. Lonis, Mo. : o i T e TN TIRRITR | MISS LIBBIE GRIFFIN, | Professional Teacher of - e v FoEl e Piano and Organ. se o v 2o uddé é‘a» ~ RoomsinJ. P, Wolteh's Residence, AP GE DR TN e

SRI e ki it le g TEN COMMANDMENTS | 5; i : w : 3v _ QE 'THE‘-———- 5" 4 ¥ " - v"? ‘s\ I.‘ ,: { Y o ‘s._ LR ’ i K Q ; < : : S 3 STRAUS, JR. . I—Thou shalt have no other Clothing, only from J. STRAUS, Jr's, for I sell the best and cheapest. i ‘ W) S e 2.—Thoy shalt not make any graven image or any likeness of Clothes, for - you can buy them of J. STRAUS, J&., cheaper than you can make them., -~ " 3.~~Thou shalt not take the name. of other Clothing Stores in vain, for J. - STRAUS, Jr,, sells 25 per cent. cheaper than any other House in Ligo‘niei; Gk - d.—Remember the Sabbath day, sixdays shalt thou come in and purchase _your: Clothing, Hats and Caps, &c.;of J. STRAUS, Jr; and on the seventlt. day examine your bargains.” ~ * o el . . b=—THonor the Clothing House of J. STRAUS; Jr., for he will save you . money by buyingof him: o .0 s A L o 6.—Thou shalt not kill your time looking in other Clothing Houses, for if - I can’t sell cheaper thztin'v_tfley d(_), I don’t want you to buy. Lo . I.—~Thou shalt steal away from all other Clothing Houses, and come to J. STRAUS, Jr:'s Clothing House for bargains. " i - B—Thou shalt not bear false witness against J. §TﬁAUS, Jlry for I will, can and do undersell any other Clothing House in Ligonier. -~ 9:—Thou shalt not _fégget that J. STRAUS, Jr/S, Original Boss Clothing o Store cont’z‘tins thebest and cheapest Clothing in Ligonier. 2 i : e ,1,‘0.4-'T>h'ouﬁ -ghalt not, forget that J.STRAUS, J R.,welcomgﬁ the public to come and exami‘nq hjs; stoc};, whether they b}ly or nojv. ij‘ v g -is Everyholdy's Faterest It is Everybody's Interest

. J.STRAUS, JR’S Original “BOSS” Clothing House.

~ His new and Elegant Stock is simply immense. No, use in trying tolenumerate. "We can mieet every demand ofithe pub® lic. .- We have ,é{its,@m* Old and Young, Big' and Little, Rich and Poor! We sell at Bottom Figures! All we ask is that W’iu call aﬂdjlﬁ}‘ca.mivil'_x;oi6&'l’3 Goodéi_, We Lave also'a I:h,rgge and Complete s j o ; Stdek of all styles of e % S . - Giloves and Underwear! A Splendid Assortment of Hats and Caps for Men and Boys; Latest

~ ‘Btyes, Nobby. Can’t bebeat! Ligonier, Sept. 16,1875, (21) ; . J.STRAUS, Jr

. THE WEEKLY ~ . FORASEO. Oneof the Largest and Best News- -, papers inthe West. - - shopld be-in Every Housshoid. Postage Prepaid by Publishers. A copy Ofv"ﬁi(e'qbui'nal"s'NeW Sec '~ tional and Township MAP:INDIANA : 3 = ."l" GSN B N .«'.;" ‘Will be forwarded, postpaid to ‘ c:ifh“i,sxlbseribéif"'- sending us . SLSO for ~ene year’s sub o , ‘, . :"_"-scrip,tion.' iy [ This is the ‘most :&_"La/hiablé pre< mium ever-offered to Single Subscribers by any newspaper, The best Map of Indiana ever published, containing all the Railroads and Postoffices in the State, carefully revised to date. Handsomely mounted ready for hanging. Size; 25x48 inclies. Retail price, $2.50.

i e ess . AGENTS Wanted Everywhere I‘o »\hom S‘p’eci;il"_'_l‘ei_flplﬂs ;m.dﬂ : " 2 ELEGANT PREMIUMS Send for Agent's Private Circnlar. Weekly State Journal.

Single Copies, with Map, - $1.50 each. Club of Fivey % % .. 150 % Clullaf Ten; -Mo 500 30" Club of Twentg-five, -~ ... 135 ¢ -Clubiof Tithy, A 8 0 580, Club’of 100 and over * . . 125+ * Specimen Copiessent gratuitously to those who: Wish to examine the paper - with a view o subseribing or raising clubs. Address,” . .. pedtigi Martindate & Halloway, ‘Bw«27 - INDIANAPOLIS. b HU ¥ 5 AN §IE N o AI~R u S /'n } ‘ e ik per cent. interest . A largé sup‘Blv on Hand at T BANNER office. %%WW@MW"“% e R R e e kR

SRR o R » ¥ ¥ & |: s W el ADbertisenments. | " 'THIS PAPER IS ON'FILE WITH ; 3 i & 0 ¥l i 0 5 > i CADVERTISiING ACENTS = | | 'w'i——,..,————} e BT WY o ! : ARK ROW: . | Where Advertising Contracts can be made. _ - 4 4 Agents Wanted For The . ¢ ENTENNIAL ! . ;. i / 4 : . HISTORY of the U.B. =« " 'The Vg?reat interest in the _‘thrilling‘ history of our i.eountry makes this the fastest’ seiling book ever : i published. It contains over 400 fine historic¢al eni gravings and 900 pages, with a full account ofthe - approaching Grand Centennial CelePration. Send . for a gl“ deecr[i}m{)n and extra terms to agents. i NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago ‘and ; SETonRL o . w ]2 a day at home. Agﬁu’ts wantod. Outfits and - £ terms free.. TRUE &CO , Augusta, Me. i @) o month to energetic men and women s $3OO everywhere. ¢Busf7zcss henorable. BX- -50 CELSIOR M'F’G CO., 151 Michiganave, Chicago. = rescription Free for the sp’ee‘d/‘y cure of special troubles éﬂmmim te ik b the youn{: and middle aged. Nervous, mental 5 _and physical depression, loss of memory and¢n‘ergy, pains in the back. self-distrust;dizziness: dimness of sight, confusion- of ideas, and other /' disorders of the nervous system consequent on B various habits that lower the vitality of the sys— =~ & tem. Any'druggist has the ingredients, Address = DR. E. R, HILTON, Cincinnati, Ohio, ©

s B & Agents, for the . ! i best sellin% Brize -y Package il the : s ¥ world. It contains 15 sheets paper. 15 envelppes. golden pen. pen holder, P_encil,é)atent yard measure. and 4 pieceof . jewelry. ' Single package, with clegant prize, post.paid, 27 cents. Circular Tree. 3 . BRIDE & CO,, 999 Broadway, New York. .} ——-—l”'—-——-—‘—.——"-‘—’*—_—'————>*———— ' PER WEEK GUARANTEED toAgents, Maléand Female, in their own. locality. A Terms and OUTFIT FREE:. Address ‘ P. 0. VICKERY & CO.,'Augusta, Me. (4 . :“ You Can Make 85000

' In 90 Daysin A 1 Stocks, MY SYSTEM is SAFE, HONORABLE and SINPLE _ Pamphlets Sent Free to All. : W. H. WEEKS, Banker, 178 Brogdway, N. Y. Stocks Bovght and sold at the New York stock Exchange. ST bRI Rt R S DaREC T e ; o rday et'home. Samples worth 1 - $5l-‘ s2og‘26. Stinsoxn & Coy Portland; Me. MV, READING, Psﬂ{nouaﬁc\t, V 1 FASCINATION, Sowl Charming,. Mesmerism, and ‘Marriage Guide, showing how-cither sex may fascinate 4nd gain the Tove ard affectien of any person they choosi S instantly. 400 pages. Be'- mail 50 cegts. ,Hun & Co , 139 South 7th Strebt, Philadelphia. . : Mqis]‘ EXTRAORDINARY Termdof Ad~ © YA vunisiugragf Noﬂxr'ed éor I(;{erws?iaper; in the State of ' IND ! ind_ for list of papers: and echegme of rates. Addre‘Ls GERO.P. ROW%LL % & CO., Advercisqu Agents, No. 41 Park Row,New . York. Rnrﬁn ro BEuitor or tais Parkn. et L e BOUND NOTE BOOKS. Ten per cent. interest. . A large supply on hand at this office. & . L Blank Draft Boeks g ¥ L FE .‘v ".X :’:E ‘With stubs. Forsaleat Tie BANNER - Oﬁice- W. ; % { A 3.;’ 3 W \'..?:' '%&m% S "“”‘“T"“""T’“ﬁf" Protests and Notices of Profest ‘Constantly kept on hand and for sa'e ‘%ﬁ at THE BANNER office, ;1. i2h Constable’s Blanks ‘OF everydesctiption for sale at' LU :‘L L), : i - - ;“. :: %p‘;w:f# Lla ;'.:\.L - BUUND NUL. L By . T T P S ey AN MR RSR R <§,;}v ey TR 'X*g& ERooffces - Ael L ‘ e s{4‘;.?_ e WA RIRANT z%%#ﬁ” 5 -1?,&1 J 1 Ui s smamsatires Ll o i g Rty -R R ;“‘j.”?,' -T T b o . CLATM DEEDS,