The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 January 1876 — Page 3

_Caws at J. Straus, Jr’s Original Boss Clothing House and examine those new and nobby styles of hats and caps, which he 1s selling cheaper.than ever.

. o, x A @ 5% Che dational Banney | © I 2 .—-—————v—-———_v‘————'—.'——‘———,-_ ~LOCAL AND HISCELLANEOUS. o _4 SUB3ERIBERS who fe'cciv:;;;;pnpetr@ : with an'X marked on the margin will un- .. 'R ' derstand that the time for which they-have : - paid has expired, or isaboutte expire, and . that if they desiretoreceive the paperthey . mustrémitimmediately Gra R : ;_.,, Db f_’ ee s ”’_”‘s;"—'“—‘—__ _t.__:—: « WaxTED—A few cords of dry wood, . - Inquire at THE BANNER office. :

THE largest and most complete assortment of -pocket books|in town, at Eldred & Son’s Drug StorL:.. c i 80

~Trying to ao business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the (Z)g:.ljk ;. you may know what vou afe doing, but nobody élse does.’

“Engel & Co., ‘at Kendallville; state ihat the balance of their stock of Over Coats for men’s and boys’ wear must be sold. . s e

- Leave your.orders for new jboots and shoes at T. K. Casey & Co’s. They warrant them "to give good satisfaction. - : T

A middle-aged gentleman, deeply interested in the Céntennial, asked a miss- of sweet sixteen-if she khew what important event 1876 would be mnoted for, and she responded, “l.eap year” .. » 0 Tk

The best place to buy Hair Bruslres Cloth Brushés, Tooth-Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries and Hair Oils is at Eldred’s, & Son’s Drug Store. © *

When a California woman defeated & lion in a hand to-hand combat, the neighbors were greatly astonished, _but’her husband quietly remarked: —#oOh, ‘that’s nothing. ~ That woman - eould lick the devil.”.

Does your wife or daughteér need a pair of Gaiters? If sO, call at P, Sisterhen & Son’s and buy a pair at eost.

_*Alyoung woman ef Pekin, 111., was asked by her minister if her husband feared the Lord. ~She replied, “Fear him! Bless you, he is so afrdid of him that he never goes out of a’ Punday withoyt taking his gun along.” .. | -

. For' 30/days ogm)f P. Sisterhen & Soh will sell a portion of ‘their eastern made Boots and Guaiters at cost, for eash.” % . o S e

An exchange savs 26 engines of the western-divison of tlie Lake . Shore & Alichigan Southern voad are to be changed into wood burners, .

Patént Metalic Hair Brush, *the latest novelty in the toilet line, ansawers the purpose of both brash and comb. Call at Eldred’s Drug .Store and examine ‘it. Lo S

It has been a custom.in the Astor, family, an exclumge.’éuys, to deposit £lOO,OOO in the bank at the birth of a son or daughter. That’ssensible. - No | really well regulated family should neglect to take the hint, and do like-Y wise. . P b

If you want a pair of eastern-made Boots at cost, either for yo \rself or your boy, call at,'lk’. Sisterhen}i & Son’s, Ligonier. You may nobhave such a chancé for a long'time. - - _

Some of the whisky men of Chicago have retained, as their counsel, J. D. Ward. who was lately United States attorney in the same cases. el ¢ . ~

To those of our misguided young friends who may’ contemplate: com“mitting matrimony’ this winter, we woirld say.that we have just received an elegant assortment of weddingsta“tionery—note paper,’ envelopes and énclosures—and can get up-wedding cards in tip-top style. Come and see.

_EVERYTHING 10 the line of Men's and Boys’ Wear must be sold!"¥ Such are'the orders. Do not fail to see the stock of Engel & Co., at Kendallville before buying. ~i . *.

'~ Dr. FITLER’S ;Rheumatic Remedy, apad-Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed f 0 cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum_bago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney - Diseades. Scott.& Sandrock.Sole Agts. _ for Ligonier and.vicinity: [v9 33-1 y

"BriNe THAT ROPE BAcK.—Taken from the stable of Henry C. Wine‘prenner, several weeksago, & rope 175 feet in length, and-a pair of blocks. He that has come in possession of thésé artieles is requested; to return same at once. Dy Pl

A young clergyman, whose reputation for veracity was none of the best, ventured to differ from an old doctor of divinity as to the propriety of Whipp?g children. “Why,” said he, “the only time my father whipped me was |for telling the truth.” - “Well,” ;;etm&ted the doctor, “it cured you of . didn’t 11" <F LR

»IF YOU want anything in the lamp or lantern line, call and examine our stock before buying. We have a full assortment of parior and bracket lamps, also the Celebrated Hurrieane Tubular and Railroad Lanterns.: We will-furnish chandaliers for churches and school houses on short notice, and at low rates. { ELDRED & SON. -

* Do NoT buy any goods for Men’s and Boys®* Wear before looking thrdugh the stock of Engel & Co., at Kéndallville. : J There’s £ girl in LaPorte who has %a double hair-lip. *She doesn’t have - to keep a.bujl-dog or carry a doublebarreled shot-gun to_keep the hoys from kissing her,? : e

© -“Zachariah,” said Mrs." Chandler, “what smell is that?” . “Cloves.” “But that other smell ?” “Allspice.” “But isn’t there another?” “Yes—apples.” “And just one more?” “Cider, my dear.” “Well, Zac¢hariah,” said she, “if yo:j’d -only drink a little brandy now you'd mauke a good mince. pie.” J : _ CIGARS! = CIGARS!'!

8 of the best scts. Cigars for.. .| 25¢ts. 5 Havanna Filled Cigars for. . | 25cts. 4 Clear Havanna Cigars f0r....25ct5. These Cigars are warranted to be as good as any in this town and selling at wholesale prices. Stop in at Jim Smith’s Cigar Factory ‘and' satisfy yourself,that there is no hmbug in this. Factory- next door fo Kerr's Furniture Store. oot oo RGE

- He had “made a hearty meal at a restaurant, and, rising up, he said to ‘the cashier; “1 declare, if 1 haven’t foxgot,ten my wallet.” The eashier . fired up, and hurled big words at him “for full three minutes before pausing for breath, When a chance came the stranger continued: “But I have $5O here in my vest pdcket.” Tle cashier couldu’t smile tosave him. .

I¥ MR. Nog, who met death defending his property from burglars, had been armed, ' he would now be alive. The bravest man unarmed is not wise attacking a burglar. 8o people of good tonstitutions do not act lwith prudence in allowing the assaults of slight disease without the help of science. The best constitution will be - broken down by taking cold repeatedly, when prompt use of HALL'S BaLSAM would preserve its vigor unimpaired, Soidby all-druggists. Price,

. “_The'days are growing longer, - —THenry Gates is now operating for Charley Inks’ Marble Worke. = — Alvord’s valedictory inlast week’s Era is somewhat peculiar.: . e —~Mr. Scott’s weather prognostications have, thus far, been.gloriously .vindieated. - v c o S ! = All'our lawyers are in attendance -at court,s which opened its regular session at Albion on Monday. 1565 —The Colwmbus Democrat speaks of Tue BANNER as being ‘ probably the ablest county paper of Indiana.”: - —The delightful weather of the past ten days has greatly infer_f ered- with the slaughtering Qf grantin g p()rkers, !~ Charley “Aichele, of Kendallville, favors the adoption of the nen-secta-rlan ‘school '.amendnq‘:nt' to the constitution, ;1500 eBE AL e —D. W. Green, Esq., has sold his interest inthe “Star Bakery” to John Clrwson. The hew firi is styled Hiré | & Clawson. | vl S —The Delinquent List will appear innext week’s BANNER. It is a docwment of considerable interestto at least 200 individuals.” . - ’ —W. A. McConnell, son of G Wash. \LlCC()llxle]l‘ of Rochester, left yesterday morning for a six mionths termin “Wheaton Gollege, Illiriois. = : 7 e=Mrs: Gieo. M'Lean and Mrs. Nettie Piatt were awarded -tihe prizes at the ball, on ljriduy‘e‘vening, for:being the | best waltzers and c.ofﬁilion daneers. ] —TFears are entertained that the | warm weather has s‘gb"-far ad\fanced! ‘the buds that thé'h,ar'&l winter freez-,_]! ing, which must certainly follow, will'; utterly destroy next year’s fruit crop. | - —Westated in THE BANNER of last | week that the ChristimP Chureh of this 1 -place had raised durihg-the year about $1,300. ~ The .p:ls‘;t'o,r informs us ;' that the figurés should have been $l,- | 600, - Lt B!

~ —During the dance pf" the 1. & I Co., on Triday evening last. a lamp fell oyt of .its bracket, and exploded.

The flames were promptly-extingunish-ed, but not until it had badly scorched a beard partition. Sl

- —Our citizens are to hLe favored with a Masquerade ‘Bali lonThursday -evening of.next week. This is in Dehalf of owr new string band, Give the Boys alift, as they are worthy: See the large posters. - - 0 O —Andy Engle last week received from Ohio a pair of full-blooded Chester White pigs, for whichhe paid $4O. If.is rumored that Mr. G- W Woodworth, of.this \l).l3(‘(‘,' has sent {'Q_ England for a boar wlich is tocost over one hundred dollars. . =« .. .

—P. Sisterhen & Son request all ).perso.ns who have not yet made set‘tlement of their acconnts with themto call without fail during the present month. The bills are all' made .out, ready for s‘ettlementﬁ'by cash or note. Don’t neglect thiis. il . ' ' —The attention of parents, and oth--ers who may be interested, is invited to'tke monthly report of our public sehools, in another ‘column, and. to the “roll of honer,” in ‘which will be found the names of pupils who were neither absent nor tardy during the ‘term which closed last month. . —Elder Groves last Sunday -afternodbn - organized a churel. of some thirty or forty memuers at the Turner School IFouse. . It will :be linovi'ntus'. the “Diamond Lake Church” and witl be under the pastoral ‘eare of Mr. Groves, at least for a time. His labors huave ‘béen very successful:in that community. R ;

-—ltis a remarkable freak of nature that induces flowers to bloom in the open air in the mid-winter of .our northern latitude. - Nevertheless we are reliubly-inf‘orm;e'd: that in the garden of Mr. S. L. Smith, of this place, anumber of pansies were in full bloom last Sunday morning, looking fresh and vigorous. S L

. —"“Balance all!” i 3 not only heard in the ball-room among the merry terpsichoreans during the holidays; but the expression’is quite as popular, amd doubly s}ign‘i'ﬁcur»ir,_"wl'l'en it eomes with imperative .emphasi_‘s Tromipiu-" dent bds_iness men; as they urge their customers to “balance” and commence the new year with a‘new acé(_)‘nnt.

Twas b o'cloclk in the morni'ng;' the dance was over, and the twain: stood at the gate. His left.arm was entwined around her waist and her head reposed confidingly on his shoulder. And there:tliey stood - gaziyg on the same ‘moon that had oft smiled upon them -until the morning dépwﬂn compelled them to kiss good niglht. - ~ —~Lauer’s New. Photo Cabinet is now being introduced in our tm\'_n,&aﬁd it is indeed a noveity. = -Beauty, usefulness and durability,combined. Tt is ‘bound to-take:thie place of: all oldstyle Book Albums. "It s cheap, sub-stantial-and attractive--a'parlor ornament and houseliold pet. A large number of ‘orders..have been’ tak:en“ hére, and all who see it are ihfatuated with it. 'W.,3.Skillen, 6f Rome:City, is the general agent.for Indiana and Michigan, and wishes to procure live agents for every toWn_and county in his territory. St e

—The warm, spring-like weatheér of ithe past two weeks beats the oldest inhabitant. None'can definitely say that ever in the his¢ory of this country they have experienced -just such aseason.. Seldom has mercury touched zero during the winter, and last week was exactly such ‘weather-as ‘we might reasonably. expeet about the middle of April. On Friday and Saturday the thermometer rose above 60, = Wheat fields are growing, greener ‘évery da,y;‘f thep grass begins to shoot, and the swelling buads show signs of foliation. How lang, oh Probabilities, will this Deier . L ~ —A correspondent-of the Goshen Témes thus wrote from Millersburg a ‘short time since: “May we be allowed, Mr. Editor, to speak of our own musical diocese? = With 250 to 800 scholars under our charge, this work has never before been so pleasant.and ‘encouraging as at present. With the ‘many fine voices to be found here‘abouts, and the energy put forth by these pupils, we predict a worthy musieal future for them, and not the least noteworthy fact in this conpection, is the degreé of excellence marked by these country ﬁm which leave the larger towns wholly in the e o o vite wmwaww M b o Mbenats - .

~—Several of the farmers in this locality. have been plowing for corn during the‘}re’gent warm weather. —Some of the parties who are supposed to k;no‘w something about the Fisher fox'gery‘ have been invited to appear befpre the Grand Jury at Albion. L o

~ —The !Lz?ger Beer manufactured by Mr.. John Sommer, of the Ligonier Brewery, i$ daily gaining in favor among the lovers of that beverage, many of whom pronounce it in several respects lsu perior ‘to.’Toledo Lager.

--—The best domestic wines —Concord, {Jntzy;w'lm, and Delaware—that we have yet discovered in Hoosierdom' is that; produced by Sack Bros., of this place. Its ﬁzxv(&r and strength will bear ?avomblefcof‘mparisbn with imported ;L:ines‘tha,t dost double or triple -the amount charged by Sack Bros. | | e i

© —Mr. B, F.‘Boller, a theological student of| Hillsdale College, is canvassing this community for a work entitled “The Commentary on the Bible,” by Jawmison, Fausett and Brown. In common with our local ministers, all of wh(m{) have examined the-\('(')rk, we regard this Commentary as of the highést v’alkue to every Dbiblical student. It i 5 especially commendable for its pmc#ic;d teachings and concise sim‘pli_cit}i. 4 Ve e e

f —LAn _lo.';wa editor has estimated | thatin a si’pg.l'e yvear he had donated free locals | for religious, charitable ‘ and private wenterpr'ises, amounting, at | a '_l‘ztir c‘om?t, to $5OO. We do not l doubt the correctness of his statement | at all. Many are inclined to regard a } newspaper ;ﬁs public ‘property—ready : at the people's sérvice on any and all | oceasions and seem to think they have | claims upoq‘ it }entibling;the}n 1o insert in its columns weatever is of interest to thpm or the’ ciyuse they Ijel)¥ resent. Tortunately, that class of persons are’becoming less every year. [t.is now pretty genqr'ally understoods| that the.columns of a paper are its’ proprietor’s stock in trade, aud that %yhatever” appears in them for the benefit of individuals or societies without payis done at the expense of the publisheér. It is difficult, though, {0 m;{ke som& persons understand that they might, with.the same propriety, ‘ao:to a grOcef‘ and ask f()L',a pound of coffee; a baker, for a loaf of bread; a ghoemaker, for "a- pair of boots; a

clothier, for & coat —without expecting to pziy foq thesé zu'ticl‘es:, as to ask spnce in’ the‘c})}unms of & paper with-° out ey, for a publisher’s space is his Coffee, bread,| boots and ‘coats. THE BANNER has done a fair share of free v‘;?.d‘ve‘rljising iné the past, but expects to. o less in the future, especially for th‘ose who rush into-our sanctum angd in a. matter-of-fact’ way order the publication of a notice in which they ora few -indi\'idxgals are to reap all the bléneﬁts. DT A - —-We commend the following, from the Ft. Wayne Gadzette, to the careful ‘perusal of a certain class of citizens who are peculiarly sensitive about, hpving their names presented to the )/umie in connection with legitimate news: It is about time for those people who do not like to-gee their laames in the paper. or.mention made. of the business they follow, to mend their ways so that the whole world ray know what they are doing, or enguge in.some | honorable énterprise where a mention made of it by the papers will reflect honor instead of dishorfor on, those so” engaged. We shall endeavor| hereafter to give the 'l‘ll‘u¢e,p:mrtie‘uliwg of :txgifgf‘allsztcjbi()ll‘that will be of interest to-the public, endeavoring to get the names of the parties interested therein (not their «liases), and hoﬁ)e those interested will wlease bear this} in mind. Think before you do anything that will cause your cheek to tingle with shame when you see it mentioned in the papers swith your name attached.”] It is our ‘husiness to _pubiish ali news that may be of general intevest. 'lt_'tiger?£ol'e ';)ecomesiour imperative duty—and the public justly demands it of us—to give a plain statement of all the facts in suclf matters, and if persons do not .wisli their nam&}é- mentioned in connection- with tlie exposure of fraud and rascality 1t is their duty to “stand from under.” sWe make no avologies, but are always \"\'i:lz\ﬁhg to correct ‘any mis-statement’ v misunderstanding which may have guined publicity through the columns of Tir.;: BANNER.

i ) 15 { . © © KENDALLVJLLE LOCALS.. . ! ‘Chrisfmas and Jg"e\*.f Yea;': have passtd by, and 1876 has comein smilingly, Jooking more like April than January. NewYear'sday was beautiful; the sun shone brightly, th!e‘ air was warm and salubrious, the honey bee was hum‘ming around, and the frogs croaking in/the ponds.. How is':tha,t for New Year's? The holidays passed off very pleasantly. The roads were exceedingly muddy, yet a largd number of persons were in {rom the country both on Christmas and New Year’s. The Firemen’s Ball, gotten up by the Independent fflngine Co., was well attended and the fr_‘boys” ‘made it pay. Success to them. | - o

We have now two good bands in ti‘xe‘»city—-the IndependentvFi_rem'é‘n’.s Band and the:llu]-;lenHeliqﬁn Band,— and .Igheiy’ gave us some ggc?d music on Chrigtmas and New Year's. The Helican Band is a ne\y organization, and the-boys play- well -for the time they have had to practice, - o Capt. M. F. Colli[;ei"wasat home during the holidays. He returnédto Ind= ganapo]is' on- Mox?day to resume his insurance dutiés. - The Capt. was aceompanied by his daughter Lida, who goes to visit a large circle of friends inthateity.. - .

The Presbyterian society of this city gave their Sunday-school a supper on New Year's Eve,- Everything was spread upon their table that the appetite could wish for, and teachers and scholars all enjoyed themselves. ‘Everything passed off very pleasantly. There were some young people from Ft, Wayne and Kalamazoo- in attendance. Miss Julia Goodman was home on a visit during the holidays, and, of course, her young friends were all ‘glad to meet -her there. She returned to her studies at Kalamazoo on Tuesi o o e - We have a new fire company. lltis styled “Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1" and is composed of some as good material

~ Kraner has made an addition to his restaurant by the building of a large ‘bake-oven. This is a valuable improvement, and Jake is again prepared to furnish bread and other eatables to our citizens in any quantity desirable, Flint, Walling & Co. are building an office at the east end of their foundry, which will make it more qonveniént for their customers whe go there to transact business. = v

Our legal advisers have aillv gone to Albion this week to attend:court, so we are in 4 bad fix should -we need coynsel. But we will endeavor to be good and get along without such counsel as long as we can. . B. T. Black, a resident of Jefferson township, and who was formerly a boot and shoe dealer in this city, committed suicide this (Tuesday) morn. ing by, shooting himself thrbugls]the head. Mr. Black was Postmaster here under the .administration of James Buchanan. ~ Family troubles and had whisky were-undoubtedly the eause of his rash act. ey %ok

e - Roll of Honor. ; The following are the names of pupils of the Ligonier Public Schools ‘who were neither absent nor tardy during the first term (4 months), com‘mencing September 6th and ending Deeember 24th, 1875: - ' HicH Sctioor—Sallie J.Light,teach--er: Bertha Jopp Katie Brown, €lara Wandle, Norval Wandle. s GRAMMAR SCHOOL A.—Jentiie Me-! Donald, teacher; Clara Hart, Eugene Teal, Mattie Sisterhen, Drusilla Cook, Laura Caskey. : ol e GRAMMAR SCHOOL B.—J. M. Trump, teacher: .Dellie Musser. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTM T—Hallie Caskey, teacher: Wellie Latfa, Mag-, gie Sessler; Nettie Cornell, Addie: Jdckson: | . . PRIMARY A.—Vine Rogers, teacher: Eva Braden, Harry Brunner, Harry Sessler, Helen Mackle, Rosa Inks. "PrIMARY B +-Helenßeynolds, teach‘er: Ettie Clark, Lillie Clark, Andrew Coe. E = The following pupils ,g:o_mmencing after the school had been in progress have not been tardy nor absent: High School: Jas. Russ, Orley Reynolds. -Grammar A: Howard Lucas. Intermediate: Minnie Reeve, Ettie Reese, George Leming. Primary A: Wallie Abdill, Katie Golder, Norma | Stutsman, Calvin Metz, Callie Wiley, Eddie Tucker. - . ; : From this record we see that PrimaryiA. takes the laurels and is the “bannédr school.” ~Well done for the little folks. * | Tas. BURRIER, Sup’t.

‘Ré})or( of Ligomnier Public Sc¢hosls. Theollowing is a report of month ending Dee. 24th, ‘which shows the irregular attendance and the amount of time lost by it: e Xumber of whole days 105t.......198 -do. half days 0 e9B o, - o tardies .. ol TSR, LBL The whole amount of time.lost is 13 monthg and 7 days; the school ‘on southy side of the fiver losing 7 mos. and ¢ days, and on-the north side, 6 months and 1-day. We expect a better ‘report'f-r'om the north school. We do hops\'the parents will be more interested and will seek to better this report. "We arenow on our closing term. l!’qet ‘no time be lost. Parents and friends, look well to this matter. © Jaues BURRIER, Sup't.

. -Lumber Shipments. That onterpricing -luraber- *dealer, Mr. T. llu?lson,.'of this place, informs us that lie has shipped from January Ist; 135, 1,407,974 feet of lumber, amounting to the sum of *‘7‘«4277{l4‘} ’lf‘his.v with the exception of 150,000 feet of black walnut sent to a sewing machine manufacturer in. Canada, was shipped to Sterling, 111, for the manufacture of farm implements and school furniture. - The Xeystone I\l}llllllecfllg'illg-z Co., of that city, used 600,000 feet. In addition to this, he has on hand, not- sold, 250,000 feet. The greater portion of this lumber was shipped from this pdint and Lagl':tllge—i'lxlly ‘one-third of it being shipped from this pktce This shows that there is an abundance. of good lumber for manufacturing purposes to be had in the vicinity of Ligonier. 1t is a pity this lumber cannot all be mandfactured at home. It would be the, means. of bringing a much greater influx of money into our midst and would add mategially to the manufacturing interests of the town. 2

“Tre Almanac Publishers complain that- their business is destroyed "by: Avyer’'s American Almanac. Thepeople prefer itto any other,the Farmer’s, Western, Southern, or the numerous Jocal almanacs, when' they.can: get’ Ayer’s. It rurnishes the best .astronomical data, weather and jokes of them all, and above them all, medical adviee whieh is invaluable for every family: It is supplied gratis by the, drugeists, and 'should be preserved for constant reference and use. We are sure that no.good housekeeper or grandmother goes willingly without one.—Standard, N. Y. City.

A young man in Olathe, Kas., who is particular about his washing, the othet day wrote a note t¢ his washerwoman; and one to his girl, and, by a strange fatality, putthe wrong address on each envelope and sent them off. The washerwoman was well pleased at an -inyitafion to take a ride the next .day, but when the young lady read, “If you muss up my shirt bosoms, and rub the buttons off my collar anymore, as you did the last time, I will go somewhere else,” she cried all the evening, and declares that she will never speak to him again. - /

" EXPERIENCE.—IExperience teaches us all, none are so wise that they cannot be taught by this great teacher. it has proved to us,among other things, that'D. B. Dekand & Co.’s Be.‘;’“ Chemical Saleratus is without an equal. We ask those who lave never tried it to do so. Those who have used it wish no other. Take a paper of D. B. DeLands & Co.’s Best Chemical Saleratus to your wife and she will join with us initepraise; 0 L

Never suffer long from a Cough. ' this age of the World, when you can get . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, it is a criminal neglect if’you do n’t eure it. Be wise in ¥ime, - oy

—An exchange says: *How many business men are there in the world —earnest, plodding, but unfortunate fellow creatures—who go about their work - day after day, without ever seeming to knew that the Bfble containg the word “advertise.” ‘ __The Government having issued ‘new 50 cent notes, which are about _an inch longer than the old ones, it is moved and sgeconded now that the _Government also furnish every man a Jarger pocketbook, long enough to ‘hold the new notes without doubling

NOBLE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL - SOCIETY. Annual Meeting—Officers Elected, &e. . Pursuant to published notice, the Noble County Agricultural Society held its eleveuth annual meeting at Ligonier, on Monday. January 3, 1876 —-J. B. Stoll, President, presiding, and *A.‘R. King acting as Secretary pro tem. ; : : The Treasuret of the Society, D. S. Scott; submitted his report, from “which it appears that the total receipts !%or 1875 amounted to $1,146.83, and the total ‘expenditures to $1,675.64. Balance due the Society, cash on hand ‘and money outstanding on interest, &513 01. R ‘ . A committee of three, consisting of Dr. C. Palmiter, Judge H. Wood. and A. Engle, was appointed to audit the. accounts of the society. ; The Secretary, D. W. Green, having been called to the bedside of his sick child at Wawaka, was unable to be in attendance and prepare his report.

%< ' MEMBERSHIP. e The following persofts became members for the year 1876 By the payment of one dollar cach: g e Wm. A. Jackson; Dr. E. W. Knepper, Wm: K. Wolf, S. M. Neufer, J. H. Hoffman, L. J. Dunning, Jesse L. Dun‘ning, Henry Gates, Peter Sisterhen, Ed. Fitzgerald, Cyrus Kimmel, John ‘Spackeen, Hiram P. Cooper, Martin -Huff, Andrew Engle, Dr. C. Palmiter, John D. Morrell, Ira J. Miller, ' James Burroughs, Aaron R. King, Abraham King, J. C. Zimmerman, D. S. Scott, sJ. B. Stoll, W. Wg. Latta, :{Jonathan Simmons, Finléy Beazel, C. V. Inks; Christ. Hooley, R. D. Kerr, John W. Higginbotham, G. T. Ulmer, E. B. Gerber, Harrison Wood, John Weir, W. K. Sheffer, John C. Johnson, Wm. Nelson, Abr. Hire, G. W. Brill, F. M. Buker, A. W. Randolph. J. Calbeck, G. W. Brown, and D. W. Green. Mr, Higginbotham offered the following which was adopted: - Resolved—That it is the sense of this meeting that the Noble County Agricultural Society should be consolidated with the Ligonier Park Association, on a joint stock basis, and that steps be taken at once-to effect such consolidation. =¢ - ... ! : J

Mr. Latta offered the following: r Resolved—That the Noble County Agricultural Society be made a joint stock association, with a capital stock of $lO,OOO, (divided into 400 shares of $25 each) and that a committee of thiree \be appointed to draw up the necessary papers, whicl are to be submitted for adoptio‘n or rejection at a meeting of this Society to be held on Wednesday, the 19th day of January, 800 ; ' The resolution was adoptedand the society designated J. B. Stoll, Dr. C. Palmiter.and W.» W. Latta as such committee. . . On motion of Mr. Latta it was -resolved to recommend to the Board of Directors to fix upon Sept. 19, 20, 21 and 22 forrholding the next Fair. | BOARD OF DIRECTORS: : ‘The election of a Board of Directors, consisting ‘of: 13 persons, being declared next in' order, Df. C. Palmiter moved that a committee of three be appointed’ to report 26 names from which to select a Board of Directors for the current year. The chair appointed * Messrs. Palmiter, Latta and Ulmer.as such committee;

- After a brief absénce, the committee submitted their report, and the society “proceeded to ballot, with the following result: : pnls J. B. 5t011:.....26 |-Cyrus Kimmel.l3 D. 8. Beott. .. .22 |K. Beazel. .. .. 13 J. H: Hoffman ..20 [{W. K, Wolf. ... 12 W. W. Latta. . .20 |P. Sisterhen. . ..12 J. C. Zimmer’'n..l9 |J. W. Hig’b’am.ll A.R.King....19 {E. B. Gerber. .. 11 Christ. H001ey...19 |!C. V. Inks ....10 A. Eng1e.......18 ||Ed. Fitzgerald.. 9 G A Ulier, .. 10 R D. Kerr. {1 8 H. P. C00per...17 |Jona.Simmons.. 6 H: Wood.. ... 16 L J.Dunning. . 5 J. D.Morrell..:l4 |B. M. Neufer... 5 C.Palmiter.:. .13 |Dr. Kuepp(‘ar.'.v i 3 Scattering 4.. Dr. Palmiter, Cyrus Kimmel and F. Beazel having ’receiv; ed an equal number of votes, Mr, Beazel withdrew, waereupon Messrs. Palmiter and Kimmnel drew lots, with the result in favor ¢f Palmiter. - |

The. persons. whose names are recorded in the first cclumn were thereupon declared duly elected Directors fur the year 1876. : . The society then adjourhed to meet again on Wednesday, January 19./ - “ ' GENERAL OFFICERS. ‘ ‘The Board ‘of Directors met immediately after the adjournment of the society, and proceeded to the ele’ction’v of general officers, with the following result: Sl o Pi‘psident;J . B.:Stoll. i ' ~ Vice-President—W, W. Latta. Secretary—J. H. Hoffman. : _ Treasurer—J. C. Zimmerman. Gen’l. Sup’t.—Geo. T. Ulmer, ' No further business appearing, the 'Boax;d of Directors adjourned. .

. - Ligomniér Park Association. The Ligonier Park Association held its second annual meeting in this place on Monday'last.} (o The following gentlemen were elected Directors for the current year; ~ Dr. C. Palmiter; J. B. Stoll, D, S Scott, W. W. Latta, J. C. Zi mmerman_ Geo. T. Ulmer, John Qalbeck, P. Sisterhen, J. W. Higginbotham. - The newly elected Board of Directors met immediately after the adjournment of the Association and ‘elected the following officers: o President—Dr. C. Palmiter. Vice-President—Peter Sisterhen. Treasurer—D. 8. Scott. - . - - Secretary—J. W. Higginbotham. No other business of -importance was transacted. | : The association agreed to meet again on Wednesday, January 19, 1876, for the purpose of considering the propo‘sition to consolidate with the Noble \ County Agricultural Society. = =

Dr. King’s Ne\vg.ﬂiscoveryr : For the euré of Consumption and all diseases ‘that leads to it, such as stubborn Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, pain ip the side and chest, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Dr, King’s New. Discovery has no equal, and has established for itself a worldwide reputation. Physicians recommend it in their practice. The formula from which it is prepared is highly recommended by all the medical journals, The Clergy, and the Press. have comphimented it in the most glowing terms, If you would be speedily cured, go to your druggists, Eldred & Son, get a bottle and your cure is certain, Trial bottles free, 32:2w. - —— sl W e ~_ Chureh Dedication. The Jefferson Union Church will be ‘dedicated on Sunday, January 30th, 1876. The place is known as Skinner’s Burying Ground.. All ministers of the Gospel, und others, are invited to RORL. LR

Seciability in Aillen Township, - EpITorR BANNER :—There have been two very pleasant gatherings in our neighborhood, recently. The first, on Christmas, was at the residence of Mr. Robert Halferty, in Alleri township, a large number of the yeighbors and friends being present and participating in the pleasures of the occasion. Of course it is needless to expatiate upon the sumptuous dinner; it was all that we could have desired and the friends could not help but enjoy. themselves. s, |

On New Year’s day the same guests . again assembled at the residence of the Rev. Wm. Waltman and wife to share the hospitalities of that estima-' ble couple. Here, as on the former occasion, the dinner was all that could be wished for to satisfy the ¢ravings of human appetite. After the repast we were favored with some fine music at the hands of Mrs. P. O. Black, daughter of Capt. M. F. Collier. Ella can play, and it is well known in this neighborhood: Minnié, the youngest daughter of Mr. Waltman, also entertained the guests with some excellent music.: And here allow us to say that her music reflects credit upon her first teacher—Mrs. P. O. Black--as also upon her last—Mrs. Graham, of Kendallville. Miss Minnie has been giving music lessons for some time, and from what we can learn has won honors as a teacher. G These social gatherings serve to make our neighborhood peaceful, and to strengtlien union and harmony in our midst. | _ TRUTH.

Castoria is a perfect ‘substitute for Castor 011, without m}gb(&f’its objections, for it is pleasant. to take, and does not nauseate or gripe. For Costiveness at any age, but especizlly for Seur Stom ch, Wind Colic, Worms and the Disorder~ ed jßowels of Children, itis the most effegtive remedy in existence. Itis tghrm!ess, it is reliable, and it is is cheap. 4 e

- 'Chere mes be no pain where Centaur Liniment is used. Burns snd Scalds are hesdled without'a scar, Rheamatism, iSprai ng, and most flesh, bore and mascle ailments can beabsolute'y ‘cured. There are two kiuds. /The White Centaur Linimen is'for family use, the Yellow for Horses‘and animals, Oge trial will convince the incredulous. e L

A MANOF A THOUS AND. A Consumptive Cured. = When Death was hourly expected from CONSUMPTION, all remedies having failed, accident léd toa discovery whereby Dr. H, JAMES ctji'qd his only child with a preparation of CANNABIS INDICA. Henow gives this recipe -free on receipt oftwo gtamps to pay expenses. There ifs not a single symptom of censnmption that it does not dissipate—nightsweats, irritation of the nerves, difficult. expectoration, sharp painsin thelungs, nansea atthe stomaeh, Inactionof the bowéls, and wasting of the muscles. AddressCraddock & Co., 1032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa, giving name of this paper., : : : A2l-w26

I BIRTELS - b AKERS.—December 29, 1875, in Ligonier, a daughter tosthe wife of R. F. Akers; weight 8 Ibs & } ‘ i i ~ MARRIED. | HELLER—-SHOAF.—December 31, 1875, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Elder Parker. Mr. Isaac Heller to Miss Daisy P. Shoaf, both of Green township, Noble county. / | STAGE—TEAFORD.—Jannary 2,1876, /in Liﬁonier, -by Rev. Y. B. Meredith, Mr Jacob.E Stage to Mrs. Sarih "A. Teaford, all of- Perry township. = | BEALL-—CASTETTER.—Jannary 3, ‘76; at the residence of the bride’s mother, in Ligonier, by A. Banta, Exq , Mr. MartinK' Beail to Miss Julia Castetter, all of Ligonier. & i

STRAUS. —January 1, 1876, -at 6. o'clock A M., | in Lizonier, Saramn, wife of Matthias Strans;aged 32 years. sl ; Deceased was a native of Duerkheim, Bavaria, She was a lady of more than ordinary intelli- 3 gence, esteemed and Lonored by all whdfenjoye.d‘ the plepsure ofher acquaintance. Her funeral was attended By an unusually large concfourlé of ‘people. The services were conducted by Mr. Ja cob Wile, of LaPorte, who, after the burial, de. livered an impressive discourse in the Jewish Synagogue. He dwelt philosophically and touchingly upon the theme, Death, and paid & glowing tribute to the memory of the beloved departed. ¢4 jewelin the crown of Israel, a loving wife.an affectionate mother, 4 dutiful daughter, a tender sister; an active member of the conﬁzregg’cipn. has been suddenly called from our midst,” Mr. Wile ‘said, and the community at large Bears ready tes. timonv to the meritoriousness ,aud’ correctness of the ;ulbgy. . May she rest 1n peace. ‘ 2

- - LIST OF LETTERS RE.\IAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier Indiana,during the past week: | w s Davis, Mrs. Sarah E. Jones, Geo. R. ‘ Kalb, Peter - - Stiver, B, J« : : Wolf, Miss Ellen: = . . { Persons calling for any, of theiaboveletters will pleage say “advertised.” g ! 155 H. M. GOODSPEED, P, M. Ligonier, Ind., Januury 6, 1876, ik :

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALRD ¥ ok e O Fo= v | REAIL, ESsTATE. NOTIGE is hereby given that, By virtue of an 1N order of the Noble County Circuit Court. the undersigned Administrator of the estate oflsaac Lantz, deceased, will offer for salé at public anction, on the premises, on : Friday, February 13th, 876, the undivided two-thirds of the following Real Estate, to wit: Twenty(2o)Acres off of the South end of the East half of the North-East quarter ot Section two (2), Township thirty-four (34) North of Range eight (8) East. { : ’l‘x:n,u%: One-third cash; balance in Nine and Eightech months, with in.erest—notes and mortgage to be given to secure deferred‘pnymen‘ts_—Without relief from valuation Jaws. | Sale to be at 10 o'clock a. M. : “ F®~The Widow will also sell her one-third at the same time and on the same terms. . | 37-3 w i C.HOOLEY, Adm’r.’

5 €Caution Noilice, NOTICE ishereby given that the hayand corn __which I purchased of John C Billman,at his sale on the 10th inst., was never turped over to me. and that the notes will never be paid until the articles are in. my possession. I was to have first-class hay,a full ton.and forty bushels of corn. All persons are hereby cautio: ed against purchasing said notes, asl will nntpag the same. 35-w3 , B. DONNENBERGER.

e A RS RN ;' . {:%;1 s ‘,:.-—w.f‘... _ 2 .:}.: ' ;w.»v.'::’ Se L e R LR e

Y 3 Delaved and Life Prolonged by using R. & K. Touic Eiixir and Liguid Extract of Beef. | < This medicine can not under any circum-: sisxmee il to cure ludigestion, Constipation, Dys= ypepsin, Headache, Nervousness, T.oss of Strength and’ Appetite, Lung, Liver Bladder, Kidney, Stomach, Blood, and Children’s Diseases. "AH Fémale diseases and weaknesses this medicine will positively cure. Alleascs of Piles arising from natural cquses or by the wse of injurious medicines are permanently cured. Tle pure Beef Juice and Blood Rropm{ed from . raww meat furnishes strength and nourishment. Frof. B. 8! Wuayne, Chemist and President of Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, says: CinorsNatt, April 2; 1875, Agssns. RicHARDSON & TULLIDGE ! g gt ¢« . Geyrs—Having beén made acquainted with@he com. gnsixinn» of your . E. & ‘f% Tonie Elixir and Lguid Extract of Beef, would say that it pos. sesses valaanble medicinal properties, as all the \g'n,lzmdients entering intb its composition have wellSkknown and positive medieinal value, which combined together must form an excellent { {onie, eathartic, and nutritive medicing, and one well suited ito relieve many complhintsj“incid(-nt to our {climgate, Respectfully, F. S, WAYNE.If'you do not find thiz medicine ab one drug store, . i eall at rnother, and il it i 3 not on sale in your place, haye your druggist order it, or send direct to us, Price, §l.OO per bottl¢. Hent on receipt of price. - RICHARDSON & TULLIDGE, Cineinnati, 0.

Notice in Attachment, ABRAHAM MAYFIELD,} 4 VB, 2 —=IN ATTACHMENT, WILLIAM HALI; s Before Albert Banta, a Justice of the Peace of Perry towuship, Noble county, Indiana: NOT[CE is herebly given that a summons of f&rnishee was isgued by me in the above entitled cauge and that the same will be détermined before me at my office on the 19th day of February, A. D. 1876, at 10 o’clock A. at. 4 Eod ALBKRT BANTA,J. P, . Ligoniér, Ind., Dec, 23, 1875.—85-w3 . Notice In Attachment. WILLIAM WOLF.} : A LD N SO IN ATTACHMENT. - JOSEPH WOOD. : -Before Albert Banta, a Justice of thx. Peace of - Perry township, Noble county, Indisha: NOTNE, {8 “hereby gsm thata summene of 0t Shee. end that tbh sefg ibe Severmined

NOTICE. 8. A. HERTZIER.

: 0 ' .;°o Q : ; # S T : N 7/ i O /s 2047 S ; B Yl BN (- A 1 : : ‘“. o . "‘;?:gi.( ;Tia '/ 5 ; R . i}-: ‘ - ‘Watchmaker < Jeweler, fﬂas again located in%,Ligonier.,aﬁd respectfully ‘solicivs the patronage of its citizens. Being cap< - adeof ﬁoing all kingds of : = .ii + { So s e Clocks, Gold and Silver Watches? Jewelry, Spectacles, &c. ' : 5 jGilaij:;nteo‘mg gallsfaétion in 8339 tl)n_rab’lliiy,;Nentness,' Correct Time, : and Rbeaﬁonti\blo' Ch arges,, : : OFFICE IN . : g Denny’s Drugi Store. Ltlg.on‘ier. Ind.., December 80, 187:’r.-3é-tt .

CABINETSIHOP . 5 c s ; ! T.Y i " s ® = AND — ; .. : CABINET WARE ROOMS : R D KERR, Wouldrespectfully announde t(;'.he citizensél Noble county, that he s copstantlyon - handalargeawndsuperiorstockof

CABINET WARE. > . £ : e » " s o ansistingin part of LUy o DRESSING BUREATUS. 2 WARD-ROBES, | ' | SdAPLER, oo BEANGS. Sl . LoUNGES, .;- v 0 it Y OUP-BOARDS o Y MOULDING - CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfacteveiything usually keptina First clags Cabinet Shop. Particularatsention paid tothe Undertaking Business. , COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. s eiR i pales Ao o Furniture Ware Rooms on westeide of Cavin Street corner of Fourth street, lEgonicr. Ind. i A=A good Hearse alwaysin! teaciness, . ‘Ligonier, May 24, 1871. ; o 4

-EP Fo BT & 9 Fo - L ;o > Tl{e best place ilg ;Nobfl.e _smd adjois mzcn.lmuﬂ ' A to buy i . Substantial and Durable Tvunks Ro‘‘ ) i : % L o—im At i r A METZM, Y. Ligonier, é\: : s llgm'n"l?n.‘r :

He has just received a splendid atsorument o Trunks which he willsellst e § : I i b ] ) 2 Very Low Prices, - 5 i ~ 7 Lok much cheaper than a similar article ean be pur! chased eleewhere. Calland sae. . y : , ' HARNESS and SABDLENS. Farmers call at myshop and uscex:ra,;n prices on harnesg, saddles, whips, &c. lam sgiling at bottom figures, aud warrant mygoods o be firstclass—durak'eand substantial : Oct. 29,1874.-27 Ll A, METZ.

'KEL N GREAYI‘ CAUSE 2 ; ¢ B 2 : Just Published, in a Sealed En@op”e, Frice 81z clg. : © A Leeturé om the Nature, NPreatment and Radieanl Cure of-Seminal Weakness, or Spermaiorr- -~ hea, induaced by Self-Abuse, Involun: tary Emissiong, Impotency, Nervous Déhility, and Impediments to Marriage %{ennmlly;: Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental apd Physical Incapacity,&c. By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., author of the “Green Book,” &¢. i The world-renowned author, in thisadmirable Lecture. clearly proves from his own experience that the awfnl conseqnences ‘of self-abnse may be effectnally removed without medieine, and without dangerous surgical oPerutious. bougies, instruments, rings, orcordials ; pomting onl a mode of eure at o*ee certain and effectual by which ev--ery sufferer, no mattet whathis condition may be, may cure himselfcheaply, privately, andradically.. 85~ This ‘Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and tßousands. . x | Sent, under geal, in a plain envelop}(.)to anyaddress, on receigﬁ of six cents or two post stamps. . Addressthe Pnblishers, ¢ ! 951yl CHAS.J. C.KLINE & CO.; 127 Bowery, New York, P, 0. Box, 4386,

HAWPATCH FARM for SALE. IF not previougly sold at private sxilé, tl{e'un» dersigned will sell to the highest bidder, on. Thursday, February 10, 1876, His Farm of 130 aeres, sitnated 514 miles north: east of Ligonier. = . i St One Hundred Acres are Cleared, i the remainder being o WELL TIMBERED. ' The Imprﬁvgmpnh congist of a twé-qtni'; _lqg" house, weather-boarded ; large Bank Barn,.fen=. ant hause, and stable, two orchiards, out-houses, ; twowellsy&c. | 0. 00l For terms and mw_-nﬂf particulars apply to ‘the subscriber on the premises - ... — o v s e i RTON L ROOKY Hawpateh, Dec. 0. 18%5.-93-%0 .

&:c“‘.',‘ at lowverprlcestlgdn ‘ei_’eli, ln Qi‘d'ér lto l.Ledll,&Cf; 'gﬁéeki BefOre L ey Origmal 50SS™ Clothing Houss

el e e RERRE e e G N STRATS, JR. Will find a §'gl”'eafﬁﬁl’aﬁyxipér’sons’in need of fine 'cl’ot}fing',, andil will offer them better bargains than can be seeured at any ' - el 'jr;r:,;g‘,t__helf;,gstah{islih):eyi in the town or county. \ Innewofappwachmgcold“eqth;el, 1 will give all a chance shb e R 0 keél’).*w,ar\n_l,l. e Al Kinds of Underwear, \te\tlemely 10“‘." ﬁgm(m |j i ? Z A o | 1 l X | i { : f“kig’i %IE ég .p.‘ % % E ‘RS ?EA “S ] ;i.'l; oiBNRHE L S ‘1 f ; i g : 1 - 5 Are coming; and I-will sepexu) description of goods at low: _(et‘-,’i)’ri'ic;gs;i;ija]} -é{\?&il_";}:i;"l,_,o;z(le)l- :to. reduce stock before invoicing. Té 2o Teravwhadsw? Ly It is Everybedy's Intervest el RO BUN AT e . J.STRAUS,JR’S Original “BOSS” Clothing Hose. - His new and Elegant Stock 1s gimply immense. No uge in trying to enumerate.. We can meet every demand of the piihlic. ~We have Suits far Old and Young, Big and Little, Rich and Poor! We sell at Bottom Figures ! All we gsk is that Vvli]l'- Calldnd ],“Ek:‘a;n{;_] o om(}ood\ \T‘c ‘.‘u\t also a Liarge ,ﬁ?\d (‘vompiete o Labae e S RN of all dtyles of | _»! ] . A:"‘-_ : h v « _'_,l W : o «Jiv' -."‘v, 3 L Gloves and T ndersvear?! A Splendid Assortment of Hats and Caps for len and Boys; Latest | -Styles, Nobby. Can’tbebeat! Ligonier, Sept: 16,1875, (21y J. STRATUS, Jr.

; @m - ;_-%%hbettxssum 15, Ve e e MHIS PAPER ISQON‘ FILE WINH TROWEL el . g ~GRBPRYEeoNy . ey =t e SR ENS G, DR SN T e S et OORAR QOIS S : RIS .""v-’:“‘ba.' ‘:" Sy } Where Advertising Contracts can be made, el o el B D o CHEAP LANDS INTHE GREAT SOUTHWEST! - The Little Rock and-Fort Smith Ralway Companyis selling' at excrpiicunlly 16w pric ~ces and on ferms 1o suii purchasers, over Jiar s e St - ON i‘l‘-NIILLRQN’: :A,C.ﬁiﬁ‘)f’i' |of their magnificent gtant; on eithdr side. and: within twenty miles-of.their roud, ' Admirably suited for prodaction™of Uorn, Cotton. Gram, Grass, Froits. and all other Notthers orops.— winters are: mi!d‘.’perx_n,i-t,tipv'ﬁq ‘out-dogs lnbor for : ¢cleven months | Soil fertile beyond precedent. — “No.grasshoppers, no dronght. Speeial inducements for:establishment ?}imgnntacmriep. - For - cirenlars, addiess W. D SLAUVK] Land €ommisL stoner, Little Rock, Arkansas, - = 0r 34-wd : 1"2 @ dizy at home ,A:(‘.;;@}n ts.w'mwtu} Outfits and \ £ termg'free.. "TRUE &CO ; Augista Me. @A PYPIPER WEEK GUARANTEED toAgents, - [ Maleand Female/in theirown localily, ! K Terms and-OUTFIT FREE. ' Address v - Sty VICKERY&C‘O L Aungusta, Me. M IND READING, PSYCHOMANCY. FASCINAVETION. Nont Charming, fesmorism, and Marriage Gaids. .chowing hew either sex may faseipate and gain the love and affection of any persou they choose instanfly. 400 pages, By mail 50 ots. ‘Hunt & 0,/ 189 85 Ith:'St o Philadelphia-* | % ;.____,t___,__L,>-., = f_,‘n v i ;.;_,vﬁ‘._._-,-,,u dro yver dayathome. Samples worth &7 ssE—<'s2_ﬂfreef ’{zaj-g'ssox & Co, Portland ;Me

ceoe T Unipes Yo lepra BUSIe L An qualify as Rl 1/ tenche)ls of BOOKKEER SRS A N A e EPUNOEREAN : ] zi PENMANSEIPDjaat TN, B P NAL BFON o BUSIAESS (O L. N L LR E, Cleveland Ghios Oldest of the Bryant & Srravzoi chain of CollJeges, and one.of the best knawn, as MeEsTS. R K TON & SPENCELR have donbtless personally iigat,\'uct_eg morestudents than any two men liya ing. - Send stomp for cataisgne. . . v ADVERTISING IN Religions a 1 Agricnltural

L s i e R e s Ahl-ITRiGL = : - ‘%;ri&n Fon,ulm;»o‘/\7':'l@'Loo;'§:.lr._’ i J : - N THE LIST PLAN. 7. . Forinformatlon, address, o 0 Geo.P.Rowell & C0.,4 1 Park Row, fooin ol e R, el L s enillate e s e T T e ee Dr. Warner's Sanitary Corset, © With Skirt:Supporier and Self-Adjusting Pads. ¥ 3 EEARL R S i ZRR RS '» Sop. . ik Ry g '- i *‘- fzi} Ty e -;-Ez:'jﬁii’f‘_ i‘,}g‘f&t R TR =" T R Sl RV RS SRR L e [ RSN AR PN s SRR - S o 4 s Ry ' ';'E’;} (',. Wl S AW AN\ | j*\‘. AT /YN M L ReIRIGR S R s . ‘Patented Sopt. 28th, 1976 ‘ax ‘Secures Henith and g’mwrtﬂfm, 7 with Girace und Beknty ofForm. We would particulaily callattention to the fol- : hwmiu%&ﬁmﬁu B et T afords wcon ehientend eiclentsupport ‘e ot in why way Injarique or abjectionuble. ) "‘”‘“%‘“"éﬁ ee gabmentaigora apormet B SRS BSRIRL SRR R xmf{mﬁuég e T e ok wait | astani vEin- _ Pricein Tondon Cord. $2,60; Satleen §1.75; Miswrecelptotptiee. oot e il ALding SR .(:; S s : ‘;H; b 4 oy’ B ;] !

SEE THIS ! Dow’t Let Your Boots'and Shoes . BUNOVERY K 6 LYON'S . T 4 e ‘Pa‘teht.‘?M'etach' 3 j‘ ‘ smomamn | < | Q.‘. ?REVENTS- i - -e.“ ! 4 ‘BOOTS & SHOES /. *(} | i '\ FROM ‘,\9‘ s N Running Over, A 4,/ L - '. 5 A/"'(v }_. ; @m‘l v B W, SHINKE & BRO. | i’la;'e the exy]‘ns'ivé :x;_;*ency fm-. L'igonié:: and 'snr-: - rmlmhu;g t:(mm.ry. zfnd‘ wﬂ!apply itto : ! W oER s il R 01d Boots and Shoes That have beenrun Qvex\.:;}i The hatt of nuinii.hg over boots and shoes ig formed from wearing - crooked shdex when young. We contlnue to | m:muf:x(:tnr('.‘l i a Fine Boots, ie v i L FAITERS, | SLIPPERS, &c.' e L F. BEAZEL]

g s L A« Saddles, Harne Skl \ &\, \ : ’ ( )l h s b. 7 | | mme L i & el 2 j ¥ N ! R Sl = b AR s { ' : bt oo LR SR s TRUNKS. Be 4 : a v 2 1 i 1 ey TLIGONIER, INDIAINNA "lv s i " Er‘ i i b oy : The pmvricwr‘,wil! be pleased at anﬁume 10 t e .+ on all who may wish anythingin iheline oti. - ey RO 35 4 ‘. i Lo L,, g B o s SR ‘tf"-,‘.?j‘ o HRIDERR . c ke Ee g Y v S m;‘-" "vE ; wvfzf"i}' A .:V;lV{"‘ VLR A e RS N . O e ik aaoie e ORI TR e b A i T AN e S e P e TRUSHEE WG Sl Ty T s Re e T So e e e e T o AR ; s in ] ¢ pertatning Lo this - - - %@;m‘i e h e e “‘xﬁ 4 o T e TR i e SLR T AR et R L G ee DR B S ei R SRR S e ot b e R 2‘55( "‘..wy‘.;‘*i’gt..i‘,";‘,' L 3&:.',‘{&'-I’}«_‘: a:xi‘h»:‘ii; Rl ok eoo ot e SR G e BB AN eAL R ee S “?z::’"‘f‘»;‘:f (o ‘a‘vfﬁ?“nﬁ“‘:‘fj“"ﬁw ﬁil b