The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 March 1876 — Page 3

The Pational Lanner o @ LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOLUS.

: - I Clubbing Rates, ‘We will farnish Tae NazroNaL Baxnerandthe weekiy editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: Baunerand Chicago Tribune........i...... §335 At et Chicago Time 5........ .00 ..2.0 355 fo e New York W0r1d.......i....... 300 s * Indiapapolis Sentinel....ti..... 325 | ¢ .t llndiapapolis J0urna1...../..... 300 < s (igeinnati Enquirer:....i-dv.s.s 355 J | ; Ee s¢y. JTudiana Farmer ... lodiiatiil 360 | I; Tegrus:Cash, (nvariably inadvance. /! /| The'sbove telms apply to subscribers in Nobte lﬁoun»ty; only. fen cents mustbe added“ou sub#criptions outside the county. B ! R i ok : B e e e e e .. |- SUBS¢RIBERS who receive their papers > ' with an{X marked on the margin will un- . gerstand that the time for which they have paid haé expired, or is about to expire, and 4 & thatif they desire to receive the paper they | Thust remit immediately. o 41

. — “Shadows” to-night at Kann’s | Hall, - i e o e _Elévé’h newspapers have been pub“lished 1%1 Lagrange county, but two ~ of which survive., : T ese—— : ~ DR." YARNELL, Principal of the ¢ Nortzern Indiana Medical and Surgi- - eal Institute of, Fort Wayne; will reeeive patients ‘in the parlors: of the Ligonier House; in Ligonier, on Tues- ~ day, March 7Tth. Special attention given to -the -treatment of Catarrh; diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Ifeart, and ether chronic or long stauding diseases. Apparatus made in the T!lighest style of perfection, with all the modern improvemeunts in Orthopedic Surgery, will_be_ furnished for the correction of Curtature of the Spine, dlub-Foot and other: d¢formitics. Causultation free. o {° It cost §26 to notify Mr. Orth’ that ‘he had been nominated for Governor, and he paid &6 to. telegraph his acreeptance. ' P lor BirTeEßs for sale by Eldred & Son. S L .80,

. The finest lot -of shoes for boys’ " wear, at o ‘CASEY & CO's, . Those .v“(‘r.oqueE Slippers” for farm- ., ers ‘are, just the ;thing to.do your 1 spring plowingiin, Call and see them, at ¢ . Wi [CASEY & Co’s. A fa:\gdmble report has ‘been made in.the Senate on the bill fixing the sal- . ary _of the President of the United States from and after the; 4th. of March, 1877, at 825,000 and it has been - replaced on; the calendar. . ) The “Centennial Slipper” for ladies s just the thing to make them all whistle “Yankee Doodle” and. “The " Star Spangled Banner.” " For sale only at Casey & Co's,, who have the right - for.the tdwn. ‘ . A4t Warmn meals.at all hours; at Hier & Clawson's Star Bakery. ) L Buy your ‘uire:-xd, cakes, &e,, at’ lier - & Clawson’s Star Bakery.”, : The Indianapelis “Stale - Sentinel, with :its charagteristie enterprise, issued a centennial edition of the paper February 22d, contaiping twenty pages of interesting matter pertain“ing to the history of Indiana. o ' Prench Plate ITand Mirrors, Vases, Mugs and - Toys at Eldred & Son's. * ° - . Extraordinary bargains in ,}\v.inte_r wear, ay . W, Shinke &. Bro’s. - Call . Farmers, when you come to town, = seall at the Star Bakery for- something ‘good to eat. - ' s

= Charley Kaufman, son of Benjamin Kaufman, living near Goshen, et with a frighttul accident ‘Wednesday night of last week. While firing a shotgun, the barrel burst, shattering his left hand so badly* thas ampitas tionr was necessary the next morning. “Tue largest and mosticomplete assortment of pocket books in town, at ‘Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. 30 No Dbragging ux blosving, but we will sell you chieaper and better boots and:shoes than has yet been sold in this puuket. 1. E.Casey & Co. “ Felg Shoes, Men's Boots, Artic Overshoes,/and other ‘winter wear will be sold at cost, and some below cost, at ¥, W. Shinke & Bros, ~ Dotk ‘The best place to'buy Hair BrushesCloth Bruslies, Tooth Brushés, Toilet b‘u;lps.fl’ﬁrl'muel'ies and Hair Oils is at El(h’ed‘;&&}lun’s Diug Storé. SeE

- Engel & Co, ut Kendallville, are of fering the balance of their Stock of Overcoats, Buffalo and Lap Robes at prices, regardiess of ac tual eost.

* Overcoats, Buffalo. and ILap Robes, as well @ all othier Winter Gouds; must be closed vut (to make room for spring stock) at Engel & Cos, Kendallville.

“Patent Metalic Mair Brush, the latest mnovelty in the toilet line,. dnswers the purpose of both ‘brush and comb.. Call at Tldred’s Drug Store and examine it.., : : *

In order to make room. for ¢ther goods, 'F. W. Shinke & Bro. wiil- seil at cost; and some_articles below cost, afull line of Felt Shoes, Men’s Boots, Artic -Overshioes, and other winter wear. Come and see.. . '/ LR

- Please take notice that E. P. Koontz, ashort distance west of theLiigonier depot, has & full assorement of farniture of his own manufacture, and -that he sells at prices with which no reasonable man can find. fault) = 42-2 m. -

e g TEE e e e T A ) ~ » Ireland and America. | : The Ameriecan Rifle Team -has ac- - quired a world-wide reputation, and the brand of cigars called the “Rifle | Team,” sold by Eldred & Son, has ac- “+ quired a popularity almost equal to _ the sharp-shooters-themselves, *

Do xoT buy any goods for Men’s and Boys’ Wear before lovking through the stock of Engel & Co.,:at Kendallville.

Another lot of- splendid eustomma!;le boots and shoes have beén received at T. B. Casey & (o’s., and will be sold at astonishingly low prices.*tf,

Lost.—A Lady’s Muff, on Fridgy last, between the Post-office and lower bridge, on Martin Street. The finder will please leave at this office. -

» Repairing of every description neatly and expeditiously executed at T. E. Casey & Co’s., and- at reasonable prices. _ Sraam B OBt

. 3 S T 1 :The ~Alexis: Piitent® Elastic Shoe knoewn by everybody to be the best in the market, and manutactured by W. E. Sehmertz &' Co., has just been placed in stock at T. E. Casey & Cu's. boot and . shoe establishment. . You need but to'try them and you will never buy. any other. They are warranted to be custom-made. “44tf

. Our stock is all new, and consists ofﬁnel}(id button and side-luced shoes for womén and echildren, and boots and shoes for men and Hoys, without limit, : CASEY & Co, - il O i : . Death is often caused by a severé Coughi or Cold.* Take in time Dr. -\;FIDK' s New Discoveryiand be cured.

Truth Is Mighty and Will Prevail. - Chronige Diseases a specialty. No _cure, no pay. Remember, Dr, Hawk: - ins, of Elkhart, will visit Ligonier every two weeks, from the 11th of Feb,l';xai“‘.y,_‘.lS'TGJ % Cuusult.at;io;, free, Ilg ~ gives an article of agréement on all _ eases taken for treatment. Rooms at f%émim%@ﬁ

—March first brought us that longexpected snow. \ e

—Sale of the Jacob L. Simmons farm next Monday. ' s ~ —Judge Wood, wife and niece have gone to New Jersey, ‘ —The county commissioners will hold their regular quarterly session at Albion next week.” ~ =

. —This evening the Centennial thea--t:re company will appear in the great play of *Shadows” at- Kann’s hall. —The Lagrange Standard issued an exceedingly interesting centennial edition last ‘week. /It is ampng the best. we have yet perused. . - i —The mite society of the Christian Chureh will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Dunning, on Cavin street, this evening. All "are cordially finvited, | - e NS

- “Coming events cast their shadows before,” and the great Centennial theatre combination . will represent the “Shadows” at Kann's hall this evening. |.- .

—About nine months ago was a much more Sxitable period to oppose the ereccion of a graded school building thin the present, after all the preliminaries have been cnmp]éted. —Thatstorm last Sunday night was by no means an insignificant, affair, We-are appy to state, however; that no serious damage resulted in this ‘neiglibox'lmud,' as far as we have been able to learn. . : —That centennial edition of the Plvmouth Democirat 'ecljpées ‘the efforts of all. its rural contemporaries. It is a mammoth sheet, handsomely illustrafed, ‘neatly printed, and in every respect afirst-class job. - —The contract for building a brick sc]_fbol—house at “Buzzard’s Glory, in David - Hough’s- neighborhood, has bee‘nﬁ awarded to Milo \'Jul'mason, who does the job for $970, a ruinous low figure for a building of its size, 28x38. '—llex]l)eck school house, in Perry township, was burned to the ground last Thursday a week. Toss $300; no insurance. The people of :that locality - are ‘anxious to have a new house, but the trustee has no funds to build one. - L

/,-—But_ché'r, Selig hias bought of Hon. Geo: W, Chapman 1115 acres of land direetly south of the Cemetery. IHe contemplates erecting a slaughter liouse. at-Gerber 1 ake, and will use the ‘land purchased of Mr. Chapman for a cattie yard and pasture field.

—Sunday-School teachers throughout the county should bear inmind that the Noble County Sunday School Tnion will ‘meet in this place next May.-They should prepare themselves for-an interesting and profitable, session. . R g

—Opponents of the graded school building sheuld be .candid enough. to inforin their uninformed neighbors that under the law the township trustee cannot levy a tax.in exeess of fifty cervits: en the hundred dollars. The levy heretofore has been generally twenty-five cénts; hente the increase cannot exceed t-ﬁi#en_ty-ﬂx"e cents m‘oré. Let everybody have a fair understanding. i L

. —“George. 13. MeDonald, general agent of Happy Cal. Wagner, called upon us to-day, and we found him a genial and agreeable.gentleman, one with whom it is pleasant th‘trausucL business.” So says Tuesday’s Elkhart Review. Mr. McDonald is undoubtedly a very. clever gentleman, but he.is doing business. for a man ‘who has SO ti,uie_,sinc_e lost alt :I}')l3teeci;l.tioll of the-se’qug‘tliti(.{s. ‘

—We regret-to learn that our es: teemed and worthy townsmarn, Col. S. M. Zent, has determined to again seek his' fortune in the Black Hills. The favorable reports from that region have induced the gallant Colonel to try his 'uck for-asgecond time. We can only express the hope that hisanticipations may be realized!to a more: satisfactm'y “extent than. heretofore, and that he may return to our midst with ample supplies of tlie precious metal. ITe will leave next week.. -

- —lt:is downright perversion for the leaders: of: the aiiti-school houséproject to representito the cofintry people that due notice was not given of the intention to inaugurate a movement for the erection of a graded asc’hoo'l building at I.igonier. The call for a public meeting for that purpose was conspicuously published in the ‘BANNER, and Capt. Braden pested and circulated 300 hand-bills inviting eitizens of the town and township to turn out and ‘express their wishes in the pregxises. - stick to the truth, gentlemen., . =

"— The bids for the erection of a graded sc_hool’buil(_ling“ at this place were opened']astv'F"riday. They were as. follows: Butcher & Watkinson, $17,920; S: E. Gardner, $17,950 ;- Crane, Dunecan & Co., 518;000'; Goshorn & Croyer, $18,774; F. M. ‘Ellis, $18,884; John M. Rice; $19,500; Lichtemberger & Zollars, $19,900; M¢Kechwin & Towers, ‘520470;. Clark Bros., - $20,990: G. G. Kapp, $21,569; Huffman, Keel & .Co., $21,829; Yates & Mumma, $22,800; Price & Co, $24,800, The contract has not. yet been [inally awarded. ) . !

—Says thé Grand ‘Rapids. Bagle: “Some idea of the expense to which railroad companies are going for the Centennial may be had from the!fact that the' Pennsylvania Cantral hu.il-

road Compauny is now. making 200 elegant ‘passenger coaches to’ accommodate the' expeeted “increased . traflic, That company, as Mr.J. H. Page informs an Eagle reporter, éxpects’ to make an outlay of $2,000,000 on account of the Centennial. Which was one reason. why not more than 25 per cent. reduction was popular, for other companies. will make similar investments for the oceasion: it

- —We learn from the Elkhart dailies that preparations are being made there for a 4 grand excursion to Southeastern, Kansas, to leave Elkhart on Wedaesday, March Bth, over the M. R. T. 8. & G. Railway, The affair is under the management of the above railroad company, and they offer spe ¢ial inducements to visit that rich country. - Now is an excellent time to go, all crops there being in the most attractive condition of growth, There the wheat is six inches high, the weather 'is warm, and all nature inviting. - The fare for thie round trip is only 825 and the return ticket is Bood fof any regular train. For agy

Sl sau-oTcnnnnNc’n e Reépltinz in t.:f Death of Mr. Isaac ! smith, a Venerable Farmer of o Elkhart Township. : On Thursday, February 24th, Isaac Smith and wife, of Elkhart township, having come to Ligonier as usual to do some necessary trading for their family, et wj‘ith ‘'a serious accident which resulted in the death of the former; his wife merely escaping, and it is marvelous indeed that both were not killed instantly.,

Having attendjed to necessary busi-. ness, Mr. Smith and wife started home. * On entering the upper:(cov-: ered) bridge the ‘i,llorse beca‘me fright-. ened and, backing squarely around, precipitated Mr. Smith and wife, the buggy, and it:j#elf ‘over: ‘the embankment, a distance -of about eight feet. No one witnessed the accident; and, being done [‘so ~quickly, it would be impossible to_%gi\;e a description ‘of the accident mone minutely than as u'bove:- Buta moment later Mr. Fred: White, (whom we wish ever to remermber,) happened to look through his window, . :md seeing the -animal crossing the riveﬂ‘j with the buggy, ran to the awful scene;. and there, to his utter amazement, found Mr. Smitn and wife lying in a helpless condition. Others were summoned to aid in getting them into |the house of Mi. | White. Dr. Knepper was called immediately and pronounced the breastbone Lii‘ Mr. Smith broken, causing serious übst’ructi‘pn to the lungs, he being more seriousiy hurt than Mrs. Smith. All done| their ‘utmost to alleviate his sufferings, “lis two sons, |

one chancing to bein town at the llime, and the ‘bt?hefr iteaching school not far distant, weie promptly summoned to his side, After being ‘made comfortable as possible, circulation and full pulse were indicative of reaction. This lel§ste(l a few hours, when it»was noticed that the pulse was not full, and’he was' failing} the doctor said there was no 151‘0bﬂbi1ity of his recovery. His daughter was then sent for, Rndj came only to find her father in a dying condition. When told by the ‘doctor that recovery was dm_x_htful.’l\h'. Smith said, “All’'s well.”, When asked.if le had a request to make, he said,“Alllis fixed.” From this time on, until death relieved his sufferings, on Friday mnight last, at twenty-five minutes ﬁ:ist’n(ne. o’clock, lie was watched by hLis wifs, children and many others, who showed very great kindness. | Ilis funeral took place at the Dis'ciﬁ.)l'e Chureh on 'b‘at—urday last at one o'clock. - Elder Thomas, of Albion, assisted by Elder Groves, of Ligonier, delivered a very impressive ser.m:onj. From thence the remains were borne to the cemetery, and deposited in »‘the‘S grave, there to await Christ’s summons: “Come forth.” Peace be*with him.. The wife of the deceased was able to attend the fune'jral,and at this writing is hopefully comfortable. There being no bones broken nor vital parts injured, the probabilities are that she will speedily recovler._ =

B ' /BIOGRAPHICAL, Isaac Smith w;ﬂ‘s borp»in Shenandoah county, Virginia, July sth, 1801, being at the time of his' death 74 years, 7 months and 19 days of age. He emigrated with his. I’£ltl|e_l' (his mother having died when he was yet a small child) at the age of ten years to ILicking county, Ohio. His father buying a large tract of land in Licking and the udjoi‘ningcounty of Muskingum, he was early put to hard work. and consequently had not the. advantages of an (?du(}:lth)n, bat could: calculate and t.rzllls;tct business readily. e l‘emember?d the war of 1812, two or his older brothers being engaged therein. in 1819 he became a mewmber of the Old School Baptist Church, in which he'lived a consistent member until his death, :ind,.as has been frequently remarked, was a “pillar and a post in the of'gan_izzltionl." The first vote he cast was for General Jackson, and, ﬁrml;y believing ‘in the Jacksonian ' doctrine, supported him by his vote twice afterward. - In politics he was a steadfast Democrat, h:w-" ing never voted I:my,_’khing but the democratic ticket. . In the year 1864 he removed to Noble county with his wife and three children, leaving one son and a daughter in Ohio; the oldest son having moved to the State of Towa many years lbéfor-e. There were born unto his wifé 10 children, most of whom lived to l)eimén and womnen. His wife was called to depart this life July 9th, 1871. Subsequently he married Mrs. Lucinda Holmes, of Elklmrb'to.wnshvipl, thiF county, who was indeed a wife to-him, and to use her own language, when- the aecident a‘boive narrated oc@irred, she said, “T could-have jumped out, but seeing Mr. Smith could not do likewise, I feltlike going with him.” | : Tk‘ ' He was an affectionate Lusband and a kind and indulgent father. This the history—and thus ended the life of our father. | JoBuS: Albion New Era please copy. .

(From the Editor Dowagia¢ (Mich.) Republican.] Drs. PricE & BREWER.— These physicians have made regular visits to Dowagiac for sixteen - years and have always been promptly up to time on their appointments. At some points in I\'lic-higéjm they have made

their visits regularly for a period of over sixteen years. They cannot therefore propgr]y’ be clagsed with;the numerous brood | 6f * traveling physicians, who are here to-day, and “tomorrow you don’t know where, b'lyt" théy are reliable and responsible, always on time at their appointments, and may be easily reached at any time by addressing a [Jetter to their residence and laboratory, Waukegan, IIL ‘The afflicted can apply to them with perfect confidence that the facts in their case as demonstrated by their science, will be candidly and honestly ‘told to them. They hold out no vain and illusory hopes to those whose caeevl is hopeless. The'yi will be at the Ligonier House, March 13th, 1876. If you' are suffering with a chronic -disease we advise you to call on the doctors. THE BANNER is-desirous of keeping its readers posted on current events; hence we devote a considera-. ble portion of'omi space to a detailed statement, of the new Plymouth Church-Beecher sensation. We hive. A b bt e

' ROMECITY ITEMs. W o e - The law suit between John N. Kessler and R. B. Williams for torcible detainer, of which we made mention, came off before Esquire David Law on ‘Saturday last. J. B. Wade, Esq., of LaGrange, app®red as attorney ‘for the plaintiff, and the doctor, being unfortunate in procuring counsel, appeared in_his own behalf.. The courts after hea.ring,thg evidence in the case and the arguments of the coungel, rendered judgment for plaintiff for the amount of rents due, damages $l, and costs, and possession of {i)r()perty. The property belonging to the estate of the late J. Z. Gower, deceased, was sold by the administrator on Saturday last at public vendue., It sold generally for ruinous Tlow prices. Wallace Hanilin officiated as auectioneer and Robert Rabey as clerk. A tifty: dollar soda fount brought only seventy cents, valuable books sold at five and ten cents a bunch, and jugs, ‘bo'ttles, cans, ete., brought about fifty cents a cord. Everything was knocked down at Ziard money prices. o The ice house belonging to the G R. & I. R. R. Co. at this place was during the past week filled with ice of a very fair quality, the cakes averaging about twelve inches thick. The readers of ‘the BANNER will not think strange of this when they learn that it was shipped here from Clam Luke, Micl;"aﬂ\g'un. : j b :

A council of ‘eminent M. D's. made our town' a visit on Thursday of last week‘". They were in consultation for [ several hodurs, and also .called into ‘ requisition “the opinions of some of our most eminent citizens. We imagine that a ' Nydropathic Institute or ‘Water Cure- establishment was the subject under consideration. Push ahead, gentlemen, yéu are on the right track now, more water and. less of’ other things is what the people of thi ’ vicinity need in their preseriptions. A strange spirit has come "over the | dreams of some of the politicians of this place since the Indianapolis conJvention. They have quit abusing fthe poor rag baby and even express ;!snme' sympathy for the “poor little thing,” as they used to call it. =We can inform thesé gents that the rag buby is in an unu§ually healthy condi~ tion, it is now being fed by all of the original political parties, and we sometimes fear that there will yet be a .squabble for the: cf)\}vnership of it, Thus far the grangers or independentsiare the only ones who have bold1y claimed it, but suflice~to say it is belng \{*QH cared for and nurtured by . all parties, and by the ides of November it will be a ‘full grown adult of' | extraordinary size and weight: A professional gentleman from Ft. Wayne was heard to remark that if the citizens here' would take more interest in :improving and fixing up their property, thereby making our town a more inviting place for- visi- | tors, it would be quite an inducement for the location of~the Hydropathic Instituté.. This is-a matter worthy of the consideration of every property holder of the p]a.ce.l Paint up, fix up and look decent, and thereby invite visitors as well as valuable - improve- 1 ments: it :

A little misunderstanding betwéen the township trusteg and tlie teachers has been tlve cause of postponing our sprixn‘g term of vsc'hool A Wé@k or two. We hope that all matters may be amicably settled and the schools soon be under way again. ; The Good Templars had a candypulling at their hall last week., = If reports are true we came very near having a wedding in town last Thursday evening. The matter is still simmering: 2 : Newt. Berry found one of his pigsin close confinement, and after seveére exertions he succeeded in setting it at liberty, but imagine his mortification on finding that it was not his pig. Newt. thinks it was a put up job,

We refer the readers of the BANNER to the Rome City time-card of the ‘G. R. &. I. R. .R. Thisi can be found in no other paper published in this county, and should of itself greatly increase the circulation of the BANNER in this vicinity. : Doctor Teal, like some other doctors, seems to have a small hankering for the practice of law. - Robert Rabey has moved to Wolcottville. ; i ~We had the boss sleet of the season on Sunday last. | - The rumbling of the Magnet Mills will be heard shortly. sl The sonig of the blue-bird and the crow warns us that spring is mear at hand. Serhahie “ A wedding in town lastiweek. Asik Esquire Dixon or Rat Markham. ; . Dora Lane has been negofiating for more veal estate in Rome City. - Two full trains of ice’ paiss south daily from Clam Lake. . Esquire Law held his court *in town on Saturday. s . Feb. 28th, 1876. S AL EXTS.

Keport o“fi;:;onién- Publie scl‘x’:)ols. ; We submit the following monthly report ending Febyum‘jl 2eths . No. of pupils on theroll. ....,..357 No. present throughoiit the month22i Per ceht of attendance. ... ....%, 92 Average daily attendance........ 328 Days lost by tardiness and absence.3o3 Numberof tardies . . i <vnmd

~As the final examipation, which will be for promoting and determining: the classes and grade of the pupils for next year, is fast approaching, we trust parents will be much interested in this matter and will see that their children are pungtual the remainder of this term. . : 1.7 JamEs BURRIER, Sup't.

MERCHANTS—Are you anxious to ‘please your customers, especially the ladies? Then sell D. B. Deliand & Co.’s Best Chemical Saleratus, and you will be astonished at the trade you will build up with it. H. A, DeLand & Co. warrant it to suit in all cases: hence ygu run no risk, and they know whereof they speak. During the twenty-five years they have manufactured it they have not heard a: complaint, and they send out tons daily. i S A A et e There is great exqiﬁ@max%iﬂ Milford on account of some crooked W%gﬂk? developments. Prosecutor Dennis will summon forty witnesses,by whom he expects to prove that three drug stores and two saloons ha ve heen:gelling unlawfully. A strong fight will sP et wls RS GE IR O (e R e RRGI S

.~ HAWPATCH CHRONICLES. ' We are biaving quite a fashionable winter. To-day the trees are covered with ice. Ido not think the apples are killed yet. Old prophéts say long icicles are a sign of plenty of fruit.: Grass and wheat appear to be growing. I don’t think that the late wheat 'will do quite as well as the early; but as yet it is looking Wwell, and if not injured - during ‘the spring weather changes, I believe it will yield a fair crop. ' :

Bad roads and marriages appear to be the order of the ddy.' . - Qur sawmills have thus far been unfortunate in obtaining logs, there ‘having been scarcely any sledding during the winter. = . ‘ Those having sugar-camps are busily engaged in manufacturing’ sugar. There liave been several favorable days for the business. | e There is a good vd_e'al‘of, wind work done 1n the Hawpatch, such as pumping water and grinding feed for stock. Pretty cheap power, I should think: ! Corn is plenty; hogs are high and hard to obtain at any reasonable price. Aseverything is center‘m’_fxal this year, I am surprised that centennial hogs ot horses have not been brought to this market. ‘I have heard of one man having attended seyveral c‘erite‘nnials, and he says thatnone of them amounted toanything: * o ooynns o There i 3 a man living in the Hawpatch whose birthday occurs but once every four years. We had 'the ‘()!pp()l'lill}’l'*i"l}y of hearing Bro. Mahen, of Elkhart, preach a funeral discourse_ at the residence of Wm. Nowels, on the death of his little daughter, about five years old. It was a very appropriate Sél‘mOl‘], indeed, for the occasion. ‘lt does us good toshake hands with such kind pﬁinister§ as Bro. Mahen. REPRESENTATIVE. Hawpateh, Feb. 28, ’76.. e

KENDALLVILLE LOCALS. Items of interest are scarce with us at present, excepting those in regard to the state of the weather, and which have been interesting enough during the last few. days, especially last Sunday; but as everybody knows how it is themselves; I shall ‘not attempt. to write a chapt‘efr on it. S Voo 1 forgot to mention in my last that Bill Groh has sold out to hig brother-in-law, Louis Liebing, who has already laid in a lérge stock of groceries; Bill 15 still manager of the business!. = . On the first of March the Central Hote] here changed hands again. -8 B. Helmer, widely known as a hotelist, takes charge of the same, Lo Trouble has been brewing for some time among our brethren of the Metliodist persuasion. But as it is a sort of family quarrel which does not concern outsiders, I shall not med(}lg"with it ' i ~ Well, the Republicans of 'this State have met gmd‘%eléected a ticket for the various State officers to be voted for. next October. . 'While I don’t know much aboutthe men placed:in nomination, I think the pl;ttfor‘m' is bad enough, and the-people of Indiana ought to condemu every man that wants to ride into office upon such a piece of furniture. in these days of honesty and reform.” But, after all Democrats ought not to sneer at what the Republicans have done, for, unless all signs fail, owing fo a certain element domineering in the party, the Dmm}cf:tts‘ will bé as incapable as the Republicans when they meet in convention to give us sound men on a sound platforn. : ' ~Schenck’s Emma mine swindle is developipg some startling news to the American people. Wonder what Morton’s chances are for the Presi?'dency, in view;th%reo{? CENSOR. : © NOBLESVILLE NARRATIVES. -

- It is our painful duty to record the death. of Janotlier of our kind »neigh-' -bors, who departed this life on the 10th, inst, - Jacob Kitt, aged 55 years, i'month, and 12 days. ‘The deceased leaves @ | wife and six echildren to mourn their sad loss. Neighbor Kitt stood 11ig'§1 in socieiy; and was always ready to lend a helping hand wherever aid was| needed.” Our community, loses a u;sefuﬁ man, one ‘that will: be greatly missed in time to cpme.&‘- The funeral s’grmon was preached by Elder ,James Atchison, in the Christian Clmpel,uzﬁfter which the remains were interred in the graveyard near by.: A ] large conycourse of people fellowed! the remaijns to their last resting place. | Our deep|sympathyis with this family in their [sad bereavement.. Peace be li\to his as}ies. B

And while Agd are recording the death of our k;”n,d neighbor, we will mention |the death of Thomas Matthews, who died in Wolf Lake on the 19th . inst., after # painful illness of several months. Il age was 49 years, 4 months, and 9 days. His funeral sermon was preached by Rev. ‘Wilkinson, of Albion, after which the remains were conveyed .to the graveyard near Wolf I ,ukég' for 'intérmen‘t.v The deceased leaves a wife and four children. Our heartfelt sympathy is with this family in their sad loss. , And \fze are -also called upon to record the death 'of another of our neighbors, who departed this life on the 23d inst.—James Withem, "ageél 62 years, 11imonths and 1 day. His funeral sermon was. preached in the Blue River . Sehool House, by Elder La,tuham, aftefrl which ‘the remains were vcouveye(;i to the Boggs Farm Graveyard fo;{ interment., The deceased leaves u wife and six children,

: Your humble writer has been confined to his bed for overa week, but by the s!{ill of that eminent physician, E. W. Depew, of Wolf Lake, is again able to walk around. Long may this doctor remain among us, . ok . NEW LuaAT. Feb.oth,aB7B, . 0 o L bl s gl g I¥ YoU want anything in the lamp or lantern line, call and examine our stock before buying. ;ngm, ave a fuil assortment of parlor an%ﬁmm la%n&.;, 180 the Celebrated Hurricane Tubulaz ﬁ Railroad Lanterns, We ’gﬁ%” DRED 00 DUN, g’wwv‘?‘&*»r

. —Should Col. Zent make a favora‘ble report from the Black Hills, several fortune-seekers may be expected to depart from this community. A ‘Sioux City, lowa, dispatch of the 25th ult. says the Black Hills excitement continues. - About one hundred menhave arrived there from the East since ‘Monday, fitted out, and started on the old Gordon route for the Hills. John ‘Gordon started on Friday with a doz'en teams and fifty men. A large train from Elkhorn Valley, Nebraska; | started two days. prior to form a junction with. Gordon’s train at a point 50 miles west of Sipux City. A large train - left Springfield, D. T., Friday for.the Hills, via. Fort Pierre.: There is an average| of twenty-five teams a day crossing the river at Ft. Pierre. An express I'ide{' from the Hills, says ‘one can see camp fires but a few. rods apart the entire distance from the - Hills to Springfield.. The Indians are 'generally taking the matter cool. He says they expect the govérnment to puy the,m,}*iudj therefore tbey-wi‘ll not interfere with: mihers, TnE BAKNER _wishes “the boys” a good time and the best.of success. If the Black IHills contain gold, it ought to be brought to Light. - ' e —Here is a paragraph from Brick Pomeroy’s Democrat that i$ deserving of a place in the columns of every paper.in the Union: “Where credit is given in such a broadeast manner, the publisher loses. Each subscriber says to himself that his subscription will not be missed; the dollar or two that he owes is of'little consequence; that the editor can get. along for a week, 'J'n(>lltlx, year, or forever, without his: subseription and so-he lets the matter go by default; and the editor, instead of having'his mind on his editorial work; has it slitted into very shreds,pulled out like a huge spider’s web, and stretched from pole. to pole, so that he is always.on a mental rack and 'jisl doubt as to his income and the r_é—sult of his business, he looses his grip as a writer, and between the hundreds sor thousands of stakes to which he is tied, falls to the ground. A man might as well make love with a live wkys,p under his shirt as to edita paper when Ile has something besides editing to think of.” ' _

THe NEw FasnioNs.—The styles for ladies’ winter dresses are beautitul.. There is a'rumor that heops are again coming fin, but. we sgarcely credit it. To dress ‘in good ! taste, one should provide ample protection against sudden changes of the weather. If, however, you contract a cold, make no delay in securing a good remedy. Should our friends ask our advice, we should say, unhesitatingly, that the best specilic for pulmonic disorders is that standard old western medicine:— HALL’S ﬁ}\LSAM. It is pleasant’ to take, and doesits work faithtully. Price, sl.oo' per lottle, and sold by.all druggists. =~ - -

: Election of Frustees.: ' Tlie members' of Excelsior Lodge, No. 267, 1. 0. O. ¥, are hereby notitied that an election will be held at the Ha:l of said Lodge, oh Saturday evening, Mdreh 4th, 1876, for ‘the purpose of electing thiee Trustees for the year ending Dee. 31st., 1876. e i I BEW. CowLEY; N. GD4W. GREEN, Secretary. 3t

Deémocratic papers in Pennsylvania are: urging the name of Gen. W. S. Hancock for the Demoeratic nominatioh at St. Louis.—— = :

(‘/uq!érrin is & perfect sub:tilute for Castor 011, without any of its objections, for itis pleasant to take, and does not nauseate orgripe. Fot Coustiveness atany age, but ‘especislly for Sour Stom ch, Wind Colic, Worms and thg Dlsordened Bowels of Children, itis the most effective remedyin existence. Itlsharmless, itisrelidble, and it is is cheap. : e : : 5

; 'Mhere sies be no pain where Centaur Liniment is nsed. Burns iqd'Scalds are healed without a scar, Rhepmatism, Sprains, and most flesh, bone and muscle ailments ¢an be absolute!y ‘cured. There are two kiugs. The White Centaur Linimen is for family use, the Yellow for horees and animals, One trial will convince the ineredulons. o { g

ee S o . e eeeei e bt et st i s | ) ' 7 i A MAN OF A THOUS AND-E‘ ‘A Counsumptive Cured. | When Death was hourly expected from CON- l SUMPTION, all remedies having failed, accident ledtoa dig€overy wh@;&l‘;y Dr. H.Jaxrs cured hie -only child with a preparation of CANNABISIN. DICA. Henow gives this recipe free onreceipt oftwo stamps to pay expenses. There isnota single symptom of censumption that it does not /diséipatg—:uights_wea,ls. irritation oi the nerves,. dimcuft_ 'expect»oration, sharp painsin the luugs, nausea at the ¢tomach, Inactionofthe liuwcle, and wasting of the muscles. AddressCraddock & Co., 1032 Race St., Philadelphis, Pa, giving name of this paper. & C o Al-wi6

T 0 CONSUMPTIVES. - LU GUNSU D The advertiser, havingbeen permanently cured of that dread disease Cousumption, by a simple. remedy, is anxious to make kémwu 1o his fellow! sofferers the means of cure. Mo all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free. of charge) with the directions for prepariug and using the same, which they will find a SURE OURE for Consumption, Asthma, hrgmchit.i's. &es Parties wishing the prescription will pieage address, Rev B, A, WILSON. * 194, Peun St., Williameburgh, New York. 34m56-Avbott-netem © 5

ERRORS OF YOUTH. X‘ GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from 43 Nervous Debility, Premuature Decay, and atl the effects of youthral indiscretion will, for the sat e.of suffering humanivy, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simpleremedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing tg profit by the advertizer’s experience can do 80 by addressing, in pgrfect contidefice, JOHN B OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New Yok, 34-6m-Abboti-netrm |, = : o + gy Grand Rapids & -Indiana K. R. . Condensed Time Card, Decenber 26, 1876, . = GOING NORTH. , { Y Statioas. i Ne: bl N 3 F No. 1. Cincinnati. ... .Leavei Toopm 7 3lamj.. ... Richmond,.... **. 7010 |lO4O- | 835 pm Winchester.....o.... 131128 1149 - | Iba Ridgeville ... "...... 1162 {l2ll pm| 521 Portland (.o.oocaoe 1292 am 32 38 Galis Deeatnir. ..., ol 140 ' 155 Fort Wayne.......... [ 300 | 305 pm 7 00am! Kendaliville ~.:i....| 423 114923 - | 825 ROME C1TY:......; [ 441 7| 441 <] 845 LaGrange..2ioo. . e 8130 } Sk 4 91%: Bfnrgia o biiiv o Ut gt e L oas : Wasipi(A,Licrossing) | 6 11 l 6 (9 po 9l Vicksburgh.i..i..... | 646, } 645 ‘ll 02am Raldmazoo .......... [ 1807 780« {1145 Grand Rapids. Arrive ' 945 4 11950 -210 pm vie kel CRenve 1000 N G 0 am g dL i Howard: City:. ..., (1220 pmiloos: |l 0 Big Rapidic ..o 867 gy i o Raed: Uty i g i S 8 bl Soi o Ve e i Clng Lake: to 0 o B 8 o e s by Potoskay o 1 carrive BB CUls i soaoh Bl ey Trayerse,, .. ovi ) B 0 i‘;(;_,;.,____ Siag e QoOINGSouURH., - Stations = | NO, 6. | No. 2. | No. 8 - Petoskey ... Teave [ 4 50amy. o 0 o BG L oo TEACOrAC . e P eTBO - 1u..., .....:% Clam Lake. ... 5.0 1045 oo 0 0 515 am RO@? BIP ek ﬂﬁamﬂ s e (651 o Bi&»mﬁda tesiebend 20510 BRI pEvl T 40 H"’w? iy, Lo | 224 R B 0 | BB Grand Rapids Arrive| 415 | 805 ’f ﬁ:ﬁnda R&gmﬁeﬁm ARy e gg_,mq %w Kalamazo, *-&n-:-'-l 710 1998 - | T ,ﬁ: Vieksborgh oo o 0 FTAR T 008 Ty, A Wasipi(A U erossing) | 898 1047 Lo Siargla. Lo lE QRIG g LaGrange . o) 910 (1146 ol s ROME C1TY........[ 948 [igiapmi. ... Teeater o e e seami s ] iz;@;»,:a;ew‘f Povtiand. .0 legs T 3**‘»?«%%? AT Ea bt 5k ey A MR S o RS g W FSIaREy B Ok AN RA S P IS L

3 'BIBTHSi,, e HA RPER.—In Persy township, February 20th, 1876, 4 BOT to the wife of ZathariuhHarper; weight 9 pounds. 7 SR THE MAREKETS. ‘ 3 LIGONIER. - - : Wheat—white.. ~§l2O H0g5—1ive..........5650 ‘Amber—red ..... 116 Hogs—dressed...... 80 Rye.... ... ...... 85\ Turkeys—lve...... .- L 8 OxtB. ... vaoivu.o... *B2[Chickens—live,...,." 6. Corn, Lol @ 3 hesswaß L U iuln - ol Potatossy.... . @' 20|Butter.....iioo 718 BlaxBeed .o 0 o 0 185 l Lards. o oioi il 18 ‘CloversSeed,....... 780{Eggs,..;-vesaecesnon 13 Wool ... 40 Feathér5:........... 15 Pork ......perbbl 22 00| Tallow..x. ....cc.id 08 5h0ua1der5.......... 11{Timothy Hay....... 1000 Ham 5............ 123 |Marsh Hay:........ 800 : . CHICAGO. o . 2 Wheat-—white.... §1 03 Hogs—live..s77s@s7 90 Wheat—red....... . .‘Mera P0rk..21 50@ 21 52 C0rn.......ii...cc. 42Lard ...l . 1280@ 12821 Oats. ......0....:. 314 {5h0un1der5.......... 083 Barley.. . .......... 82% Ham 5.............. . 'll TOLEDO. Whest. -. o 0 213600 8.0 oo aiaki ONG Red ** ........c.. 191'Clover/5eed........ 820 COrm iic A AT3-HoOgR. L. Ll b dae,

_LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING_ in the ‘Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana,duringthe pastweek:‘ : Davis, Edwin . IMorrow, Edwin % Leonard, Johnson ‘Prentiss, Edwin : Miller, Henry S. - |Yoder, DavidV. ' . 1 Zook, Mre. L, E. S Persons calling for any of the apnoveletiers will please say ‘‘advertised.” Lt : : H.M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligonier, Ind., March 2, 1876, ; !

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE,. i S NP : : i : — ® e HP3e oA . ’ Personal . Property! s J ¢ ™ < . The undersigﬁed.Ad ministrator of the estate of Jonathan King, dcesased, wili scll at public ‘auc--tion, at the late residence of said Jonathan King. ~ tn the ngpatch_, 4% miles north-east of Ligonier, On Friday, March l’?‘}h, 1876. ihe following described personal property, to wit: Three head of horses, 4 head of Cattle, 250 bughels Corn, 40 bushels' Potatoes, 28 acres.of Whedt, and 79 bushels of Whéat; Grain Drill, Marsh Harvester, 2 Wagons, 1 Buggy, Harness, Hay Rack, Plows, Harrows, and a variety of other Farming tmplements,together with @ few articles of Hounse‘nuld and Kitchen Furniture. 5 ; ! ' Terms will be made known on the day of Saie. Sale to commence &t 10 v'clock A. M. T C 45-w3l ‘JONATHAN ZOOK, Adm’r.

- NOTICE?Y | HAVING incurredconrideralile expg‘nse lnoverhanlingand thoroughlyrepairing the old mill, we now feel obliged to call upon our credtors tosettle thelraccounts. Wecannot dobus-. inesswithout capital: - DR Jigiee : e MeCONNELL & LAPE. - Septemberdth, 1875.-80tf it ‘ ~ Mrs. Joanna Belt,: DRESS AND MANTUA-MAKER. Roomg (‘)verDe‘nny’ﬂ Druog Stere, in the oid‘l’iétt:e ' Bumilding, i . -LIGONIER, INDIANA. o AL work dpuein neat and fashionable ltylgs.;' Promptattention given to orders and satisfaction guaranteed. CHARGES REASONABLE. Public datronage réspectfully solicited! ( 29-3m’

', Mrs. Joanna Judd, o AR 6 . 1} 4 ‘ N SR A 3 TAILORESS. . All Kinds of Tailoring Done to Order. - - Having leftthe sfore of J. Straus, Jr, Itake this method of inform!ng my~ friends that I-can be foun.in the first house east of the new school oailditig ox the-north side of the river, or all or dersleft at the store of Stansbury & Son, ivigl receive prompt atte‘,nxtinn.. : k:i-l-,r,x‘)'o' ] y oy i SHERIFE'S SALE. - BY‘virtue of a certified copy At‘ a decree and ar ,order of sale to me directdd Ly the Clerk of. tte Nobte Circuit Court of Indiana, in the case of solomon Mier va. Sylvester-Chappell, I will offer for sale at public anction, at the door of the court nouse.in the tOwn of Albion, county of Noble, and State of Indiana, on A > Wit Eriday, March 24, 1896, Between the hoursoflo o’clock a. M. and 4 v’¢lock’ r M. of said day the following described rea]'gptate, to wit: The west half of the nerth half of the south-east quarter of Section nineteen (19), LUownghipthirty-three (33), Range nine (9) east, in Noble comnty, Indiapa:, = Rk : ‘NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, ¢ ' | Skerifi of Noble County. L. E. KnlsgLY, Attorney for Plaintiff, v - |Albion, Ind.,February 24, 1876.-44:pf54.50 ~ _ .

Billiard Hall

it o © 3 $ s ‘\\"sl' Ten-Pin Alley LB HATIAWAY, Propr, Basement Banner Block, '3 : : Ligenier,lnd, . 1 : . : 4 45 Tobaece and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONA DE. Tk All lovers of a nice, quiet game of billiards or ten- | pinst,\vil} find this to be just the place ‘,.’lef HIDES WANTED! Jor ; S ; is I wiil malke it an object for farmers to call on me, in the Banner Eilocls, before selling their Hides. MMoney can be 9 3 i ey = made by following this advice. Cash. e i o Clemens Kaufman. ‘Ligonter, Ind., Sept. 23, ’%5.-tf Y CONIL'i!SS,!ONER’B’ SALE e ——OoF—— N e VALUABLE REAL, ESTATE, ! Lift J )b i, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned: Commigsioner appointed by the Circuit Conrt in - the case of Sarah Buchtel, and others,against’ George, Keebn, Ad:am Simmons, nnd,otl}ers, for partition, will sell at public auction on the premlisesion S Sy Yo sea . Monday, March 6ih, 1876, to the highest bidder, the following premises in?"l Noble county, Indiana, to wit: The Bouth-east fourth of the north-east-fonrth of section twentynine (29), and middie one- third of the south-eaxt, fourth of section twenty-nine (29), and thejsouth | halfof that portion of the south-west fn“l}rlh of section twenty-eight (23) remaining 'afterithirty. - (30) acres have been taken off the south side of said quarter, all in township thirty-five(3s) north, - range eight (2) esst, contaihing 160 acres, and kuown as the Jacob L. Simmons Farm. = ' - THRVES OF 8 AL, — One-third cash, onethird in one year, and one-third in two years, with rix per cent. interesi. Notesto be executed fordeferred puymonts, waiving relief from vain-. ation laws, and deed to be executed. as provided* by law. Possession is 1o be xiven at date ofsa§!;“-' Sile to commence at 1 o'cloek, p,a. . Dl e . W GREEN, Commisajonet.-. | . Febraary Ist, 1876.-41-3 w | Nl

SER THIS!

‘Bon’t Let' Your Boots and Shoes RUN OVER i T LYON’S e ‘Patent Metallic - PREVENTS . ( BOOTS & SHOES L . FROM ; r o | | Ruaging Over, ' . _F. W. SHINKE & BRO, avethe excluaive sgency for Ligonler and st e onmdiog outiey, and wilepplyHto. Al Dol nar Old Boots and Shoes ShEG ee e il R gg{r‘*“%&h‘m‘zﬁw o m%‘:%% safing “e mmfﬂgﬁw RCER '“3"‘1“”‘0,,7‘57«"\“,” %) ~‘,g¥“~ e eLXY £ PSS TXYEYN PSS Fine Boots, e g%"’ STIORS.

L &oo'S ADVERTISEMENT LARGEST AND LEADING OLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE I - Now is Your Opportunity, e : Tlié_{balanée of our Wdinter__)_'SfOck of i OVERCOATS, " Thrgse hirdt Businass Suits, 4 0 Coats,Pants,Vests, ;_And. othel" G‘joords‘._f{)r Men’s and Boys’ Wear, * MUST BE SOLLD! ~ Do Not Buy any Clothing or Other Goods For Men's and Boys®' Weaz, Before looking through our Large Stock of Goods e and ascertaining . ~ The Prices They are Being Sold'At. / Ve REMEMBER THE PLACE: .. ENGEL&CO. N ehtaiie Muly i) Kendallville; Ind. January 6th; 1876.-10-37 = el = : :

AN e e s Boemag ] S —:ﬂﬁ BT R =gl R |l B e o s i S ] | o i e W S e | B BRI RAN s S ‘._"».1l&%j?’:f»:»;§-“\~9‘f‘ Lr( pL e N ’\/‘\\,“‘ 'x ThEl N\ AN e g RED— S Fidc oty E(’ ) ’“-‘\ b/ & \;’\/’ , I‘%{6 { Q“PJ i D § ÜB\ )Y/ w 0 owNED ‘ eBl NERSIER TN | R R P rREih o s BT b AR BRPE Y N sl iR ol B SR BB e ey fo S R e RECEIVED THE A B penied GRAND PRIZE :f:z S VIENVA, /1873, i .._.;;I;—:‘)_-:-_’:-'( S lae \ . - : . i e ;:3:“‘ ,‘,‘:"L e _,‘J LT RgE y "It requires no Instruotiens fo run it 1% can ngh get out of ovder. ! weo L3E will do'every oss and Lind o Yerk, . : i ot e o Bh el e frows Wity Tapey to Harness Leather. . - It is farin advanee of obher Zpwingdfachinesin the magnitude of its superior Lo b cimprovements, ds & Stears Car gneells in-achievements ¢ Ceoem st 205 ithe old Jashioned Etage Coach,’ S 5 N B -“7 . =y ey Ol N ' "" . Prices Made to Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit. 8 Send for Mlustrated Catalogue of STYLES and Prices. | | ol L AcENTS WaNTED. | . s . Address * - WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. - Chicago, 111. '~ New York,N. ¥. New {rleans, La. .. St; Louis, Mos 3 F T % " ‘ : 1 ! 4 b 1 5 {7 FOR“’_'SAEEF BY A, 8. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND

w 3 GRS g - Al : 3 { A ! - x i { 3 lational Bannell A g G el & - . " % - R . FOR IBTE, 7 e A N ), ~ ? “Ran O . i SART At e g “ ; . i K 5 ¢ < i ‘ ¥Aiey¢3 e Y 5 ¢ “ . | - Should be taken by every family in Noble County, * SRS D e e e e g: SR ‘/':.. eh e »‘ % s " ~ ‘;: ; ¥ v 4{;} o|: : ! A EIR/RE < BARRE RO ] ; ; . L 0 V 1'776 'THE /CENTHNNIAL : 1876‘{»‘”: iy : 5 v-.“_- ‘3 w 5 .;H' : : ol ; ' : E i ‘ ! 3 | Rernember this'is our-country’s Centennial, and durving which Pl el et e i i .+~ manv important events will transpire, that will, = = Celennt ol he of interest to everybody. 4 el | Sl Tl bt sop S i ‘ 1 ree Ay Sl Sy : ' l‘ ey ‘" THE GREAT CAMPAIGN. Poa e L S J’é e Sy re el s rmz:m—u“ﬁ% Re R T Ja ] y i : ! | % v o DEgE Thaap i o S R AT s L J ; 1 3 Syl During this year the National, State and County _lohtxggig TR b : R PSR R ! £ \ i eSO SRR PR b L et Jratlesetan 4 \ . i AR \‘J;',‘g a 0 J gt eL A eGI sed LG i ; (0 ~,éan-l.pa;gn-_w_ﬂlaoccur, and it is Impox tant: that! S L X L 2 _' :v-",. A g : e ’ ¢ ¥ 3 5"::5:,-1—,&"‘?‘ ; SR e e L ; : ! i ; fugl e oo o evefybody should take Tur Banwer = - R PR S RSy AR Y iy ~ : 3 Jiosnad e L e S o ST s B S > 5 g 4 g 7 Sap ik =i v eD i eel R S T e EGaer P l bl eTR e : [ A R Y A AR Vit i\ i $ e Al s e e Reep posted... . e SRE e g W e e —-——()) 0 (")—“-' o = R e s Ao » M e ko oNENE N : 't IAT A Gl RS U sNa s . 8 el i A N 4 T e e e T e PR L e L R e o T & opnts: ‘, f‘:_ S W ﬂiyaxa’i@r Tun ﬁ&*&%‘ﬁﬁ for one year. Ten cents additior PR TS I Ml G 0 SRR e N i eeSI R R S eOBS v PR PEL e s el R e s We seoß el B T ~,’ 2 Sl aas adnce e e b e B j’ﬁy,(:;a“?ﬁw ‘"emp": S RsSR TR s s (AU e LA e e R R e g e eeD B o e CE ot GeR R T aT Te R B SNNE R O sSR E R SRS S ORI L R R e et o S B TSSRR R B B e Lo %«Sﬂ‘fﬁé’%w pof i s e &z"‘fﬁsﬁiﬁ”"@*’vf«‘*’m;%w Gopvani it LGN e VRI S