The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 46, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 March 1876 — Page 3

The Natiowal Bamuer 4 3 i A} N I B "1 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. - — vl\;_!ibh:g Rates. 2 . We wilifurnish Tae Nirionsar Baxxzrandthe weekly editions of the t‘oll}m*vink named papers, a&[email protected] wits - | nidaae Sanmerand Chicago Teibaue......5....{... §335 M e Ohdedpo Times [, .t. 00l 300 Lossjows | New York W0r1d......... .. 300 g v+ Tgdianapolis 5entine1........... 325 <« -« ¥pdianapolit J0urna1.,..1...... 30D e s+ CincinnatiEnquirdre ... ...8... 358 @« Tudidua Farmer ...00......0... 360 Teaus: Cash, tavarigbly in advanee. N " Theabove terms apply to subscribers in Noble coanty.oniy. Ten cents must be added ov shbs<riptionsontside the county, =+ /0 ¢ 8 o+ SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked oh thefhargin wiil un- © 8 ° cerstand that the time for which they bave - paid has expired, or is about to expire, :_md ithat if they desireto receive the paper they maust femit immediately. REC 3 ‘

‘& New Garden Seeds at Eldred & Son's .. Drug Store. - ST L R -7 e il i B e Belknap was arrestgdSztturduy even- © img, and is new under surveillasice at ~his-own house. okt e © The Garden and Flower Seeds sold - by Eldred & Son are of the first quality and refiable. Try them. * e - - Now weare to have an investiga- . tion iiute the mammoth Belknap job of furnishing hiead-stones for "the soldier dead of the national cemeteries. * Hop BiTTERs for sale by Eldred & WO e o B 0 { { The finest IQL iof shoes for boys’ Jweéar,at o Casty & Co’s. . Warm mea].s;af. all hours, at Hier& ¥ Elawsen’s Star Bakery. - . - . . Bay your brpiul(,_c;(kés; &e., at Hier & Clawsou’s Stir Bakery. ‘ ~_ French Plate II and Mirrors, Vases, . Mugs and Toys at Eldred & Son’s. * - I-Ixtm‘qrdimlry bargains in winter . Wear, at E. W.Shinke & Bro's, Call. “Farmers, when you come to town, " call at the Star Bakery for-something . good to eat. Wt G R

' «TnE largest and nrost complete jas--4 sortment of pocket books in town, at " Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. 30.

3 £0 NOT buy?xi?@ods fér Men’s and Bows’ Wear before looking through the stock of Engeli& Co., at Kendallvillte.

. Death 1s -often 'caused by a severe Cough or Cold. Take®in time Dr. King's New .Discovery and be cured.

( Repairing of every description neatly and expeditiously executed at T E. Casey & Co’s,, and at reasonable prices. | | ) - 4tf o,

" Col. Fred Grant has been ordered West, anld I’y‘i»'zlte Becretary Luckey, on Saturday/entered upon. Lis duties as clerk inthe Indian Bureau.

froguattoethi il oo kK e e s | Those “Croquet Slippers™for farmérs arg just the thing to do your spring plowing.in. Calland seethem, L. i - z 5 2 > v St ] | I CASEY & CO’s.

General Babeotk retired from his duties at the White House Saturday, and announced to his fricikds that he will. shortly resign frojn the army. . ¢ GB P i =

- .No bragging or blowing, bub we . will sell you cheaper anid better boots “and shoes, than has yet been sold in . thiy market. T. E.CasEY & CO. . g ee g . 'Felt Shoes, Men’s Boots, Artic Over- ~ shoes, and other winter wear will be ! sold at cost, and’some below cost, at .F. W. Shinke & Bro’s. - ook

The best place to buy Hair BrushesCloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries and lair Oils is _at Eldred’s & Son’s Drug Store. . %

Engel & Co., at Kendallville, are offering the balance of their Stock fof Overcoats, Buffalo and Lap Robes at prices, regardiess of actual cost.

““Another lot of spiendid custommade boots and shoes have been reeeived at T. E. Casey &IQu’s,, and will ‘be suld at astonishingly low prices.*tf

Overcoats, Buffalo and Lap Robcs as'well asall other Winter Goods, st be closed out (to make room for spring stbé\(;f) at Engel & Co.s, Kendallville.

Our stoek is all newyand consists of -fine’kid buttgn and side-laced shdes for women and - children, and boots and shoes for menaind boys, without limit. £ . - CASEY & Co.

—The wheat fields between Ligonier and Albion present a remarkal y fine appearance. No signs of freez ing are noticeable. . oAI .

d J ———— - —— iy S Ex-Secretary Belknap was last Sunday placed under arrest at his lesidence, at the instanee ot the Attorney General, upon the information thathe was about to Teave the country.

The “Centehnial Slipper” for ladies is, 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 town. . © #4461

¢~ In order to muke. room for other i goods, F. W. Shinke & Bro. wiil sell t atebst,and some articles bélow cost, ra full line of Felt Shoes, Men’s Boots, | Artic’ Overshoes, and othier winter . wear. . Come and see. - il

¢ -Please take notice that E. P. Kogntz, ~ashortdistdnce west of theLiganier depot, has a'full assorument of turnitare «of his own manutacture, and.that he sells at prices with which no reasona-’ “ble man can tind fault.. -42-2 m. eT e il : The St. Louis Z'imes, of-last Sun-. -day, published an article charging At--torney General Pierrepont with ascertaining the plans of the prosécution in the trial of General Babcock, and informing the defensg thereof in or:}ger;to fpmtect the defenidant, , . greland and America. . : —_The American Rifle, 'fe:x;m has ac-: - quired ‘4 world-wide reputation, and: the brand of cigars called the “Rifle Team,” sold by>Eldred & Son, has acquired a popularity almost equal to ‘the sharp-shooters themselves.. * - | Senator Morton has présentéd to Congress. a petitipn signed by 15,000 . women and 9,060 men of Indiana, ask~ing that body to pass a law making ; total abstinence a requiSite tor securing the appointment by the govern- ' ‘ment to auny office, civil, military or - maval. : { St i =7

Truth Is Mighty and Will Prevail. ~ Chronic Diseases a specialty.” No ‘eure, no pay. Rememler, Dr. Hawk- - ins, of Elkhart, will visit Ligonier every two weeks, from the 11th of Feb- . Tyary, 1876. Consultation free.- Ile gives an article of agreement on all cases taken for treatment. Rooms at. ' the Hotel. o , 44-3 w, i I¥ You want anything in the lamp or lantern line, call and examine our. - Btoek before buying. - We have a full - assortment of parlor’ and "bracket .. lamps, also the Celebrated Hurricane - Tubular and Railroad Lanterns, We - will furnish chandaliers ffor churches ",ﬁm school hguses on short notiée, and - #tlowrates. = ELDRED'& SON. . The Alexis Patent Elastic Shoe . known by everybody £o be the best in ~ the m“; and manufactured by W, - E. Schmertz.& C 0.,, has just “been Placed instock at T. E. Casey & Cu's. ~meed but Lo try them and you will - mever buy auy other. Theyare war-

~ —Judson Palmiter, of the Newaygo (Mich.) Tribune, was in town yesterday. : e e %) - —DBusiness is reported fearfully dull at the ¢ounty seat. It is so in most elilagen. oot on e —Commissioner Whan was quite ill last Tuesday. e s troubled with ehld e ] : —lfenry W. Carr, accompanied by his brother Rollin, left for New Mexico last Tuesday tnorning. Good luck toyon,boys. '-t : __Tax-paying time isat hand. The time expires_on the third Monday of April. Get your greenbacks ready in season and avoid the penalty. . " —lt is our sad duty to announce the dvent'li' of Eider James Hadsell, which oceurred Tuesday at Waterloo. The fureral will take place to-day. . -

—THE BANNER wants to hear from a few more of the farmers of Noble county on. the subject ' of raising wheat. Let us-know all about it.

* —Centennial ‘buckwheat cakes are now considered sty]i;‘h delicacies at hote‘-l's.’ One hundred cakes to each boarder is about the morning average.

. —Mis. Win, M. Barney, of Elkhart, came up Trom thatcity to visit friends and relatives and. to.get'a glimpse of her little niece—of the house of Sandrock. e et : o

—The new jail at Albidn presents a’.very neat appearance, externally. ‘We have not yet had time to examine its interior, bu't intend deing s 0 in a few weeks. o . .

. =—A case of glander, involving our barbers, is:set down on the docket for the March term of “the. Circuit €ourt. The parties are John A, Segner against A. Wilson. . 10 —Thke Jacob L. Simmons farm, advertis¢d for sale by D, ‘W. Green, commissioner, was bid in by the heirs at £56.75. Another sale. will probably be ordered at the next term of courf.

-;—\\'llet offense has Hon. John H. Baker committed that he should be eulogized and defended by " lecher“ous pimp who is a stench in the nostri;]s'uf evex"y.decent man ? ’ ~LThe wheat raising question, as -discussed by Mr. Engle and J. W. IL,, is very interesting _l'eading_fof,fzu'mers and all others who -take an interest in the staple prodict- of onr county. P '

- —The Board ¢f Commissioners have granted the petition- of sundry citizéns of Avilla for the incorporation of their village.- The day for holding the preliminary election has notiyet been designated., BB R :

. —Capt. Eden -H. Fisher, -of the Rome City Magnet Mills, was in town on Monday, and honored our sanctum with a call. lle seemed to feel unusually happy, the reason wherefore may be found in the.Rome "C'ity items.

—There will be a partial egli'lise of the moon on the morning of<the 10th of Mareh (to-morrow) at about half past one, and an annular eclipse of the sun on the afternoon” of March 25th. Both will be visible.

—Jltis barely possible that-our Rome

City frieuds may be a little too much excited oyer theif expected water cure establishment. Await events, gentle‘men; before ind.‘n};figzig in extravagant caleilations, 7 ‘ o

—At ameeting of delegates of various lodges of the I. 0. 0. F., held at Eikhart last Monday; for the purpose of locating the lptace to celebrate the fifty-sixth :uniivorsm& of" the Order in America (April 26th),choice was made of Goshen, S

~—Since Tuesday - afternoon, the county commissioners have been paying close attention to the arguments of counsel in .the .Perry township graded school house ecase. At the 'huur of going to press no decision had been rendered.

. —W.R. ITicks, whose sale of personal property was advertised in'THE BANNER of the pust few weeks, remeves to Springfield, Ohio, with a view torecuperating his health. Mr. Hicks has been quite successful as a’ farmer, and we would like to see-him come back. " N —The editor 'of Tne BANNER has instituted a.libel suit against C. O. Myers, of the Kendallville Standard, for publishing a grossly defamatory letter purporting to. have emanated from 1.. T. Fisher.. The -prosecution will be conducted by Cant. J. A. S. Mitchell,, Judge 11. S. Tousley! and Isaac E. Knisely. L

L= DPr. O A Seymoure, a native of Wolf Lake, has just completed his 'sixth course of lectures; in the Indian apolis Medical Institute, and is now looking for a suitable lacation, The -Doctor is well read, and the locality which. he may select as a permanent place of residence has the assurance of procuring a first=class physician. —We neglected to “mention, last week, that —our .excellent young ‘l,friet}d,"Mr.} Alvin ¥. Beazel, has located :in"the city of Ft. Wayne. Ie !\has engaged himself to a leading har'ness establishment, and will devote a portien of his fime to traveling in the intérest of the.firm. - Alvin has a host of friends here who wish him every possible suceesd. —Jonas Quackenbush returned last Monday from California. ' He says business is extrémely dull in that State; t‘h:{t;thouszmds ot fortune-seek-ers are continuously arriving; only to ‘Dbe disappointed; ‘that the Chinese, who are flocking in By the thousands, have about ruined common labor, and that things are tar from‘being as lovely as 1n former years. gy

- —Mr. 0. Landon, of Remington, has been spending, several days; in our midst, looking after his real éstate interests., Though no longer a eitizen of the place and yet paying considerable tax, he is warmly ih favor of the Perry township graded school house Mr. Landon is looking around for & location at some favorable. .point, but for the next few weeks he will sojourn at Albion. e .

—Biys the ‘Kendallville Standard of yesterday: “Two boys weredrowned in a pond in the north part of this city last Friday, by breaking through the ice whilst skating. One was Willie H. Willett, aged 8 years and 10 days, the other Charles Witt, dged 12 years and 6 months. This sad accident falls heavily upon the bereaved parents, and is another warning (o %Mmmaééf&

‘ROME CITY ITEMS, VR AR NS e i Last week we- intimated ' that our mineral waters were about to be put to substantial use by establishing in our’ gg" n a Hydropathic institute. We ar(ﬂlow able to state that such is positively the fact, and the matter is well under 'wayi. A consultation of professional M. D.’s, from a distance, was beld here last gwéek, and another also this week, of which we are unable to give an authenti¢ report, but enough has been revealed to authorize us to say that, if our citizens will give the matter Lheir’inﬁuence,{the enterprise will be put through. The Mansion house will probably. be fitted up and used for a hospit}tl, while the Lake Side house will be enlarged and thoroughly improved for the sdecommodation of . visitors and ﬁlea.sure seekers, so that” we may reasonably presumme 'that our beautiful village has struek bottom, and will from now hence forward arise. We will speak

of this from time to time, as new de-

velopments are brought forth. We have dl ways argued th:yt,;e'v’erything else being equal, persons should always patronize home, and we are “still of the same opinion. We feel _sure that dry goods ;mgligx.‘ocel’ies can inuw be purchased as low in Rome City as elsewhere 1n the country; then why do our citizens go elsewhere to trade. and thus deprive our own town of tlre support which -belongs to it by right? Perhaps our merchants are somewhat to blame in not tetting their customers know what inducémems; they can offer. They should remember that— Rach - **He who in the world would rise, < Must read the news and advertise.” The ¢entennial history of the business men of Noble éounty, which ;ippeared in last week's Standard, is quite voluminous, and’ much more interestirjg than a. Patent-office report, and weimagine that it is much more interesting to My. Clark, who wrote it and gobbled in the dimes, than any on'e. else, but it must be remembered that we live in ansage of: enLQrprise. It is intended to have a. meeting called, shortly, in Rome City, for the purpose of appointing a committee to Jook after -the interests of the “rag baby,” or what they call in other places “orgarrizing a greenback: club.” When that meeting is called, the people will turd out. PR

"The speech of Hon. John 11. Baker, on the centennial appropriation bill, is considéred in this community as “sound corn.” Everybody shounld peruse ‘it. -~ ] ‘ s

-« Rome City, determined not toibe outdone by other towns of much larger dimensions, has decided to organize a.dramatic. v(:(m'n:nnvy. CAt s now under way, and our;crtizens may look out ‘fortu' rich treat—there is fun ahead. The first play, as we underfstand, will be “Toodles.” Inasmuch as- the mostebrilliant talent of the place are engaged ag actors, we predict for the troupe a grand success. ’

Newt. Berry has been harvesting ice the past.week. It wastaken from the mill pond. It averaged about five inches.in thickness. ekt o Parks, our’ weather prophet, hds resigned. Willi Mr. scott, of Ligonier, please report? '

A newcomer made its appearance in-the tamily of Capt. E. I Fisher, on Thursday of last week. It is a ten-pound girl. Ede: is doing as well as could be expected. .. i Dwight Traesdile took the Michigan fever l_ﬁst week, went to Sturgis, and got married. He is now able to be about. S

~ ~. “Mary has a little lamb, - R _We'd have you all to know, And everywhere that Mary goes The lamb will go.also. - .~ 7 It is'a bouncing boy and looks for all the world like its father.. Ask John Lamb; he will be happy. to tell you all about it. i Mr. Oliver Elston Lought a new organ last week. Mr. Smith, of the house vf G. P. Alexander, Kendallvilie, was the salesman. . School matters in our town‘seem to have got “sorter crossways.”. L Blue birds, crows, frogs, and “sich” fowls have qhit singing. : March. 7, 1876. ALEXIS.

- VI el @ D : ) BRIMFIELD MEDITATIONS. MR. EplTor:—For a dong time we have been looking for something to be'said about Drimfield in some one of the numerous papers published in our vicinity, but have seen nothing, so if you will give us a'little space in your. paper we;wiﬁl ‘give you afew items ocecasionally. : 2

- Tor about two weeks past our Baptist friends have been holding a protracted meeting, assisted by the Rev. Dewitt. We.lhope their labors will be productive of much good. The meeting was brought to a closé on Sunday last by the b'apti}zing’ of seven new GONVerts, R R

As is usual at & school meeting, our town folks were'much excited on Saturday evening, at which time a meeting 1\\1%:51"0;;1'1«1 for the purpose of choosing, by ballot, two teachers for the spring term. For the higher schdol the candidates were S. B. Engle and Mr> Trump, of your eity. Mr. Engle having (as politicians say) the inside track, baving taught four terms of our school, and giving general satisfaction, our people were not disposed to part with him. The vote stood: Engle,47; Trump,l3. For thesecond school the ;candidates were Calvin Wolf, Miss Acus and Miss Madison. Here again Cal. had the inside track. having given general satisfaction during the two terms he has taught. The vote stood: Wolf, 49; Miss Madison, 2.- Surely our people acted, wisely in voting to sustain so efficient teachers as they have proved themgolvestobe. o

Our business men are chagrined to think none of their biographies appeared in the centennial Standard. We tell them they should have paid a dollar or two, and then ‘they would have had the pleasuré of reading their history one hundred years hence, should they be so fortunate as to live solong. - :

In spite of the rain and mud, T. P. Kesle;r has 1,200 saw-logs on the spot lead;?, to be sawed into railroad ties as soon uﬁm‘ sawmill is ready. T. P.. om the currency question. By the

way, he would like to know who are orthodox Democrats—those wha favor resumption, or those who are for greenbacks? T, P, ahd ourself would like to know. . ; el )

[The St. Louis convention will furnish the desired information.—ED.] G. S. Duesler has traded his . hotel property for a farm in Kansas, and contemplates moving into the g'riasshopper region in the Spring’ o

‘We saw a drover somewhat downcast, a day or two since. On inquiry, | we learned that hé had a few |days since purchased a car-load of cows of a farmer s:éveral‘dus's before, and had advanced money on them, and was to take them away on agiven day. The farmer, for some cause or other, again sold the cows to another party before the first party returned, which, made the first party very wroth, and ' he refused to be comforted by the return of ithe money advanced, and straightway started to seek redress; but betore proceeding far he felt in his outside i pocket, and lo and behold!the good’ ‘ farmer had dropped the money in his | pocket unobserved.’ Now, we will - wager 4 nickle that this farmer would call a brother farmer mean that would do such 4 thing: i :

We hear it ramored that/the empty: store-rooms in Brimfield are soon ¢6 be occdupied. Come one,come all, and yet there is room. ' ° |

* The Erg men, Myers, and the BANNER man, give our \town» ;the go-by. Well, gents, if you can stand it we can. Bro. Crane, of the Rgéjister, calls occasionally, and "every. time takes a new subscriber. B :

I dislike thié habit your local scribblers have of ‘pufiing this one and that one’s business, thus'givi“ng “aid ‘and comfort” to: those, who are too miserly to advertise.. We'don’t do that unless we are paid Tor it alg Belknap. The ery of hard times:etill rings in our ears, and, we feel:like saying “suthin’ ” when we'see sO many li‘v} ing beyond their means. " What has brought so many - into I):;!lk}'uptcy~‘js' a desire to “show out.” Poor fools! Let people try our plan, and see how long hard times will last.,

"Wonder if Congress will ever settle the currency question ? Qur opinion is that, as soon as they settle if, whichiever way that may be, business will revive. - o gk Mareh 7, 1876 - . Wickst e * We can conflidently recommend: for Coughs and Colds or. Lung diseases, “the use of Dr. King’s New|Discovery. 1t cures.” .: i Fy | aaliie sG] i 'Drs. PRICE & BREWER, the celebra- | ted,ﬁhysiciuns, who are to fbe\on‘ their next visit at the 'Ligonier House, Monday the 13th' day of !M,m‘ch, are | pronounced the mosf sixccéssful phy‘siciang on. Chronie dise»eises,ixJ‘Elx'e State. For the past ten years they !, have, reg‘u’lnrlj visited thie place that i they now visit \\;lxioh alone isi p'rbof of l their success. ~All (lisea.?e‘s" of the “throa, heart, lungs, liver, ete., is cured by Drs. Price &- Brewer if a cure is possible, If failing ih health do not let the opportunity ‘pass. You can consult the Doctors with confidénce.

WARM MAPLESUGAR FESTIVAL:— The ladies of the: Cliristian Chureh will hold a festival at Kann’s Hall, next Tuesday: evening, March 14tl. Warm- maple sugar, nuts, popeorn and apples, will be for sale.. Mr. J. H. Hoffman will see that the audience is furnished with some good-music. An adinittance fee of ten cents will be taken at the door. All areinvited to come and spend @ pleasant social evening. e :

TuE practice of indiseriminate drugging can hardly be too severely condemned. The efféect of all such amateur doctoring is to unduly: stimulate organs of the body for a while, after which they are left worse than before. Relief tor the lungs is ot a different nature, and is always a gain, by leavs ing them stronger tforthe rest it gives, Why suffer the tired feelings, the fever and irritability that every form of lung and throat disease, however trivial, is sure to give,) when the mag1c aid ot HALL'S: BALSAM dispés these * miseries, and leaves oné fresh and free for the duties and delights of life? Sold everywhere. Price $l.O .

TRY IT BY ALL MEANs.—If any of our readers -have been troubled to make light and unitorm biscuit, 1t is more than probable that -they “do not use D. B. DeLand & Co.’s Best Ghemical Salgpatus. . That is a pure - article, not detrimental to health, and sure in its effects. - Try it by all means. ~ Minister Orth is about to start for Italy, and after a short tour will' return’to America. : - :

Castoria is a perfect sub-titute for Castor Ot}, without any of its objcctiups: §f\;r itis'pleasant to take, and d})es not uzmseauqS or gripe. For Costiveness at dny age, but especially for Sour Stom, ch, Wind Colic, Worms aid the Disordered Bowels of Children, itis the most eflective remedyin existence. Itisharmless, itisreliable, and it is/is cheap. f i

There ner be no paian where Centanr Liniment is'used. Burns snd Sc::zlds‘g are healed without a scar. Rheumatison, Spr}ti né, and most tlesh, hone and muscle ailments can be absolute'y cured. There are two kinds: Thoe White Centaur Linimehn is for family use, the Yellow for.horses and apimals, Qae trial will convince the Increduloas. T b owetu)

A MAN OF A THOUS AND.J s o Consuiﬂpﬁive Cured. " When Death.was hourly: expedted from CON- 1 SUMPTION, all remedies having failed, accident ledtoa discovery whereby Dr, H.; Jamescured his | only child with a px'cparm.io_n of CANNABIS INDICA. He now gives this recipe free on receipt oftwo stampe to pay ex;)enﬁes;-‘ There is nota single symptom of censumption that it dues_notp .lissi[)ntef-xxight'_gweuie.birmutim; oI the nerves, tificult expectoration, sharp painsin the lungs, aatsea at the stumach, maction of the bowels,and wasting of the muscles. - AddressCraddock & Co., L 032 Race Bt., Philadelphia, Pa, giving name of tg‘hia paper. - . A2l-w26 § _—~—-—.__._._.__..-.._._.4...____T.... e e i . i - T 0 CONSUMPTIVES, " The advertiser, haviug'been'pefrmunenbly cured of that dread disease Qghunmpqion\ by a gimple; remedy, is anxious to mpke known to his fellow safferers the meawps of cure. Toldll who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of churge)‘ with the directi.ng for preparing and asing the same, which they Wiluﬂuq‘a RURK OURE for Gonnnm?ﬁ,«p_n,ﬁsthmq,_nrq chitis. &e. © Purties w 'sh’lng-~tbe-praggri%tl§)n will plenee address, ;. = i Rey K A WILSON. - | ¢ 104, Peun St., Williamsburgh, New York, 34mé6-Apbott-nclrm e 4 - ERRORS OF YOUTH. e effoatent santhicl LBt es sWi et w 0 of sufforing hit %’«i*%w%m A Gl gsk

oy T eTSTR L SO R R ST ee S 'PROFIT IN RAISING WHEAT. Mr. Engle’s Fizures Reviewed by e D i e - Ep.BANNER:—Isee by the BANNER of the2d inst. that the gauntlet has been taken up by one of our staid Petry’s Prairie farmers, who doubtless understands the theory of raising wheat, much better than.that of figuring profits. He says, “I haveraised wheat ever since I have raised anything,” a fact which I will. not for a moment question, as it is a fact too well known to require proof, that.yheat, is about ‘the only cereal ;‘:Ltised by farmers in this section, exclusively for the market, and on which alone théy depend for revenue, Butletus give a‘«}pil.ssingv notice to'some of the other things ‘which our worthy friend has raised in the meantime.. ~ He has raised and educated a large famﬂx in a manner for which hé deser‘vesi great credit. .~ ) ‘He has raised and furnished a 4 fine brick - residence, with surroundings. complete, and home-like, for which he ‘deserves great credit. ~ He has raised a fngorchard, filled with choicest fruit, surrounded by a beautiful Osage orange hedge, (to Keep the boys out,) for which hé deserves great éredit. L S e has raised from a' howling wildérn'(!_;s"s,«a beautiful farm, “j.vitb all that ferm implies,” for which $75 an acre would hardly be a temptation, | and for which he deserves great credit. ‘ ' All this, and more, he has dong, the vast expeiise of wilieh wus;}nmin]yi met byithe profit on wheat, which, according to his figures, is only 61'cents per acre, Say the average acreage to be.4o, with a net profit of 61 cents per acre, would make a grand total of.{ $24.40 annual profit. ‘To do ail this on so small a margin requires financeering for which he deserves great credit. I fact, it.is beyond my comprebension. There surely must be some mistake, Let us examine his figuires, and see the “cost of raising and marksting one bushel of wheat at an average of 15 bgs_hels per acre.” |

e ENGLE'S ESTIMATE. : i Plowing, harrowing, and board for man and : 1 BORIN -o e i i e S 8300 Seed-=~l3¢ bushel: at 8116 perbu ...z ... 174 ‘Board while sowing—maniand team..... L.. 59 Mun and team, drill, Bic, while gowing ..... 89 Cutting, binding, shocking, and b0ard,..... 2.00 Hauling, stacking, and board .........000.0 50 ‘ Threshing —l5 bushels, at scents per bu.... 75 Haads to help thiesh, and hoard for same... 1 00 | 'Hz_mliug' 10 mzcrken*....v.v.”.‘.... leeeieaoa 7’) { 10. ORI RS S e {n.erest on vs_ﬂufz of land—sso, at 10 per cent, 591) | Wear and tear of michinery (plow I.>(3i\lltv\=. SRk Chst of production . ibusi oica e ol 1679 Fifteen baszhels, at %l 16 perbu.....u.2i. ..81749 Profits on 1 acre of w hez;tq...‘........\.. s - This makes the cost per bushe] $1.12. Anidea pl‘esents itself here which, if T may be allowed to transpose a familiar passage of Seripture, I will present in these words: “For if the owner SC;ig‘rzeelX;_iS :szwed, ('jlirmnciu}l.ly)_ where shall the ungodly renter appear?”’ TFor he gives one-half in the bushel, consequently-his wheat wmﬂd cost) him $2.24 per bushel; and to Jose $1.12 per bushel 6n his crop and support a 'family on theé profit, would require ‘Eﬂ'nzu,g‘u':eerii]g which is still be-: yond nfv coyinprehm}si«in.‘ But-as I know parties who have made money “farming on shares,” I am sure'there is some mistake. let us: see. First, he charges the land with good wages and board for himseil";Lﬁ(liﬂllﬂ,ﬁu‘-t of which he can support his family and have something left, which I call profit, to begin with. Next, he charges for wear of machinery,-taxes, &e., to which 'he adds 10 per cent. for his land, which I call & net 10 ‘per cent. profit on the investment. To thisadd ‘his 61 cents. per acre, and ﬁm h:y've it according to his figures, which are too high, as a carefdl analysis will show. .The first item ‘is plowing, harrowing, &e., $3.00; wear and tear of machinery, (plow p0int,)..75 cents; making $3.75 per. acre, This calculation is based o 1 one acre being a day’s work Excuse me, but the estimate which I published had reference to a ﬁdc'ticalv tarmer, and one who does not plow and _harrow ‘moré{ than one acre per day and"wears out a voint every day at that, could hardly consider himself included. Farmers "wh’q notice this item smile, and say that they plow two i étg;’gs .per (I:}.y angl 'luu*rt_)w_'ff'om 10;1;0 .15, and “don’t crowd Lhe team,” ahd that they have worn fout a point in ‘one day, and have again plowed 20 acres with one point,and no doubtour prairie farmer has done the same.

: ’NO\i', what we want in this investigation are. facts, so that we may arrive at a just conclusion. ,We want our farmers to know just what profit there is in ruising'\\_{heat, and if i,t pays—if there is money in it—they will be encouraged to continue it with vigor, .and if possible to double the acreage, and tll‘ex',(fbj? add to their own wealth and prosperity and that of the entire community, and f it doesi’t puy,“lhat they may kno'.\‘v it also, and Larn their,' attention to sorneuiing which will n;ﬁford a better'p{‘oﬁt.‘% For in the affairs of life, we are so intimately connected with, and dependent on, -each other, tlx{tt what is to one's interest direetly, is' to the interest of évery other one’ indirectly, and wice versa. P Dl g Sl e S

" I find that the general price for plowing, where a man furnishes his own team, plow, &e, is $2.00 per acre,'and that he will plow two_acres’ per day. To this add 59 cents ' for board, niaking $4.50 for two acres, or $2.25 per acre; add 40 cents for lmerowing, and you have $2.65, iucl‘uding wear and tear, which I ‘dgauct from $3.75, and.charge his account with $l.lO. o S

Next item—seed, 115 bushels; but “as our most successful farmers sow *from 1 to 114 bushels, I charge his account with 14 bushel, at $1.16, 29 cents. Next two items—driiling, 80 certs peracre: Ashe can get all thé ground drilled he wants at 50 cents per acre, J charge his account with 80 cents. Cutting and binding shows a differ~ ence in my favor, ahd the balance is exac!ly the same us mine, except the last item, 10 per cent. interest on the land at $5O per acre, .Now, as I have shown that this interest is 4 net profit | o the investment, I tako the Jiberty of charging his acdount with $5.00. Now, there 59%““%11%‘&1%12%% S el BRI S g T e B e N RS e |tesa whioh, fn bis spparsal ged o | eke phis Ngnves Taio L tatiy | ignored, (and which I, in my first ealL £l it Do n s st SIS G T s O L S e R

'portant part in ‘the economy of the farm, most prominent among which isits value for feed and fertilizing, For feed alone, it works a saving of many ‘tons of hay annually—a fact which every farmer can appreciate, particularly in seasons of a short hay crop. ‘Buf its uses are not fconfined to these alone. Itisindispensable for the putting away of the fﬁntér’s"‘%tox‘e of fruit and vegetables; for sheltering stock from the Iwintm'_ stormis; for filling a bed on which to lay his weary ‘bones after the heat'and burdenjpf the _day; for filling the stalls of his weary horses who, thanks toutlj‘e ri.ngfer'mity_ of man, perform nearly ail the heavy labor; to lay down carpets,.&c;, &e., and what he happens to have more than is/wantéd,"ﬁnds ready sale’in the market at $2.50 to $3.00 per load— | ‘fact which my friend knows and takes. ‘advantage of. To put. it at a low fig--ure, considering its value directly and

indirectly, I shall charge his account, with straw, %35}.50.- SRI s Pasturing 'the stubble I will not take into the account, but will proceed to strike the balange. ; [Tis estimate of the cost of raising ome gere of Swhent 00l o L S 6 ; {from which dednct) -~ ’ ‘Overcharge on pluwxzj;-,:....._.......5"; R e P o eged L g sotel e igniling LTts gl } ! o tnterent. LSI sLs oSOI Credit by 5traw....... . e 35081019 ' Actua) cost per Rore, v S £6 56 Produes: per acré—ls, bashels....... . wheat e 8116, i, o olnl it e o 91T Al Costjol pr0ducti0n............. ... .. 636 " Net Drofit per Bcre...unais . iocens. - $ll 84 Eleven doliare 4nd eighty-tour-cents. divided by 15 gives a profit of 79 cents per bushel. Actual cost, 44 cents per bushel. ' Respectfully yours, . | Ligonier, March 8, 76, J.W. H. ST ch e ede L : A Yo‘:-l; Townsitip E‘a‘l'niel~’s'Figql'£s. Ep, BANNER:—I sed in No. 44 of TieE BANNER an estimate on the profits of wheat.' Now, I will reply by giving you the facts and cost that “J. W.IL” overlooked. I will leave his.: ﬁzguxfes as they are, but will give the whole ¢ost. S

© 1A good farm is worth $6O per acre. iyt . st £ : /Not, take a hundred agre farm, and we have at least 25 acres of;wood land 1 2 3 -+ & : ¢ and underifences. , Now, we must add one-fourth to the tillable land, which makes ours land $75 per acre; and the work is done 4t ledst one year before we get any reburns. And it must also e knewn thit we can’t raise a-wheat erop on the same land every year. \We can't raise more-than two crops of wheat on the same landin three years. «J. W, 1122 will also find that the State 2 g i v s of Indiana does not average 15 bush:els [to the acre. . luy 1860, when we ‘were blessell with as fgood a crop aswe ever had; it averpged only 12 bushels. #J, W. It’s.” figures are as follows: o L Protvihe. i i nnl sl oo peracre §2 09 AoW s e e R it 40 Beed aud soWine .<il i 5 145, (‘,uﬂ)!,iqgm(d bIHRg i s 1 175 Boardotipevestels . 0000 aiioniociad el 050 CHanlne th e e s e Se i b WIS I L % 75 Welonandiboard, do. i iaainat o Ton Hauling te-markeb. .| .o ohiitin i 15, ’f‘aXe:\,.;..........‘....*..‘._..M..... i 50, T(){.a\,ﬁ......,,,.... saiesrasscnigncalc2 080 00 : ;,;x;aa to the above, interest on labor il g ) } 1 f i 4 el arrd seed, oné vear, 1.; useof land, at 75 per acre, $7.40, and we have a total of 818.40. Npow, at 12 bushels per acre, the jwheat|| has cost us u trifle over $1.53 per bushel. ot | 5. M. NEUFER. ¢ o YorkeTp., Feb| 20th, 1878, « - : 1 Dor s L e il oI iga} ways very anneying to a con:| gregation to huy’ e a‘persons -);’llacl<ill'g and ‘coughing during services. : A sin'ole dose of Dr. King’s New Discovery b 7 | . i relieves the woist cases, . : i .4;,,;,._ el iail ;o t-~Patent Met:xi ¢ Hair Beagh, -the | Intest novelty ip the toilet line, ansi wers the purpase of both brush _and !comb. Call at ¢. Eldred & Sons, " ©

oo MEARRIEID. < NORTH—FARR.—In S)ringfleld, Feh, 29, 1576, ; by Elder M. M. Dodge, Charles North to Miss Re-becca-M. Harr. ‘: ¢ ; ‘ q > ¥ T STIGNER—WELLS.—In Elkhart twp,, March Ist, 1876_ut the residence of the bride’s futher, by T W U«'mknjxglmm’, K<q., David Stignsr to biss Elecia Wellai all of Eikhart township, - ¢ . SUMMERS.—March 2, in. Kerry township, of consumption, Bridget Theresa, wife:of Edward summers; aged 22 years, 4 months and 20 anys. Deceased bore her suifering patiently for nearly an entire yeﬁl:n'. She was highly respected by her néighbors and all who knew her.. A large concourse of‘peog)le f_onpwed lier remaing to the Lig® gmier Cemetery. . Rev. Father Duehmigheld aps propriate funeral services.in the Catholic Church,.

8 3 < FARM AND MILL FOR SALXK, - The nndersigned,q‘)ﬂ'ers at private sale hig Farm of 147 Aeres, about 100 ncres of which are cleared, réemainder well timbered, situgte northwesteorner of Perry township. Nobe Co., Ind., 6 miles north-west of Ligunier and 2 miles eart, of Millersburg. The impfovemenis consist of &' good two-story Farm Houso. new Barn, put-build-ings, excelient Orchard, &c Also, his half intérest in the Millersburg Saw Mill, ou favorable terms, For terms and particulars inguire of the gubscriber, in the the totwvn of Milkersburg. " / ; o BENJ. F. PEARMAN. March 9th, 1876, n46-3mo. : : D w...,vf. by S ._v,__;.,..,v,._._.....’?..' L ®¥NOTICE! HA\’lN‘G,lncurrud considerable expense Inoywrhauling 4nd thoroughly tepairing the old mill, we now feel obliced to eall upon our crdditors to settle fheirgeccoants. We canaat do bds--Imess without capital I . it McCONNELIL & LAPE. Septemberdth, 1875.-20tf b

N i 2 i _' Mrs. Joanna Belt, DRESS AND MANATU- MAKER. ‘AL } - : ¥ 158, Rooms over Denhy's Drug Btore, in the old Pierce y 3 g . | LBulding,, - i L £ i i : ! i LIGONIER, INDIANAL | B o 3 i 3 5 Al work donein neatand fashionablestyles.— Promptattention given-to orders and satisfaction guaranteed. CHARGES REASONABLE. Public datronage respectfully solicited. = * 24-3 m { \ e ¢ SAW. MILL FOR THE PECGPLE, i rl\m.\ putent portable Malay Saw Mill isadapted S Ay to Ry loentity,"will ‘saw any kind of logs, ' Loaud will do 55 nitich work (power and hauds beBT I, ing comsitered) as die est Givcular Miils. Tts EOSEIFEA .. drawe hend-bloeks, aud working parts R \Aﬂé' [are of tie most substantial dnd permas S A R ,'f:‘“ vent Kind, being miade entirely of iron SYCIRRC i ua stoel. - Itis usuaily. set up and S yey SEARCET TR started in fromone to uvo;lngs, time, Bt e iR e 1L i geniraily Ariven by threshing en~! B bRI O rines of not eXceeding ten horse powdr, . B AR s gt 2000 t 400 D feet of*inch Tumber per ¢ SR DT dn . The Mitl and Bngine may conyenieniy be. L npermc»dil;-y- GWO kD, r.«'ax_:ﬂ'l(yrmh-cu_!nr. S ImdianapolisTnd. CHANDLIR & TAYLOR,

| LIST OF LETTERS ; I) EMAINING inthe Post Office at Ligonier, v Indiana daringthe pastweek: ; Bateman, J. W, { Morrig, J. €. | Campbell, Alice lMorrls, Mre, Sophia } @Bisher, J . W. : 'Smith, Lollie A VR Sluseer,. David A el Paranns r:alhx;g#ur;mny of the aboveletters will'plepse say “advertised.” i = : H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M, Ligonier, Ind., March:9, 1876, - : S v > - — ‘. 2 - ok - ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE, Personal I?l:-.opém. ! _The nndersigned Adminiatrator of thesesiate of Jonathar ,&mﬁﬂémﬂ?&m 1 Bell al aubife, rics tion, af. the lafe residence of gaid Jonathan King, | 4n the Bawpstch, ¢ ToleL BUME Rt oE IRO, | On ¥Friday, March 17th, 1876, Pl e R 'ﬁdrv’%ﬁ?‘if%@w*,u%%@"“v~7” # [ lire fotl ‘,Mﬁ nl property, towits | Thiree head of horges, 4 head of Cattle, 950 bushe Citrr 40 bt HoTe Potatosa BN sk ch Whbir: | s gl b SRS Db B 0 e dnßiog «;‘-‘:’f N SRR | geetor.® Wagoiie, 1 Bog, Harners: Hey ook, i ! ) CMEALO BRI SHIO GRY-0L R WEe

@zm gh berfisements. THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WILN SO, 3 ° — o SVhere Advertising Céntracts can be inndgu

. PRUSSING'S = WHITE %71 0 ' RYES i i - WINE o §IN R Célebrated forits Purlty, wer ength and Finvg:.-’» Warranted to Keep Pickles, wWe Gunraptee Ee'to be epiirely tree from Sulphurio Acidor other deleterious substance. with which Most Vinegar is adulterated. Fur sale by all Grocers. -Largest Vinegar Worksin the World. Es'tllb[f.BhﬂEi 1848, B. L PRUSSING &CO , Chicaga. $ 1 2 a d_ay{-’u_t home! A;(;;M;;;ixtgd Outfiteand J _lfi{:w free. IRU i:._a ‘(:U' 4 ‘\UO’EJ _Me,. PER WEEK GUARANTEEDtoA fents, 3 Mateand Fewmale in théirown locality. ; . & Termsand OUTFIT FREE Address ; P, O. VICKERY & CO.| Augnsta, Me.

'\‘NANTEDAgean for the hest eelling Stac ¢ : tidnery Packages in the world. 1t coutains 15 sbeets Paper;, 15 Envolopes, Golden Pen, Pen-holder. Pencil, Patent Yard'Measnre, and a piece of Jewelry - Ningle vackage, with pair elegant Gold Stone Siceve Buttons, postpuid, 25¢ts, 5 for §l.OO. This package has been examined by the publisher of Tne NaTtoNaL Bas»xr and fiund as represented-Lworth ihe money., Watches %'m away (0 all agents, Circolars fice, - ¢ BRIDEW&CO., 765 Bivadway, New York. g “‘_"“""—k"‘ e T N il "“"“"’,_“‘_—""‘;‘—\". $ ~fa’ 20per day at home. Samples worth 81 J:-‘-t Viree. Srinsox & Co, Portland, Me,

THERANIEE €O, STROUONBURG, Ea., Emery Wheels and Machinery. s6Pcr¢*llo-n.n\‘o¥.- DR SOUL CHARMING.? 3 How either sex mdy fuscinate and gain tlie loye and affectionsof any person they chogse, instintly. This art alf can possess, free, by mail, %{r 25 ceuts; together with a Marsiage Guide, g %yptiuu Oracle, Dreameg, Hinta to Ladies ete. — 1,000,000 sold” A gueer book. : Address T. WIL-, LIAM & CO., Publs, Philadeiphia. 5 ; e e e Ten years ago Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co. established their advertiving agency In New York p’ir}',' Five years avo they absorbed- the business conducted by Mr. John Hooper; who was the flis t9'go into this kind of ¢nterprise. Nowihey have the gatisfaction of contro ling the most exnenhn‘e and complete 'ud;vcrtismg connecfion which has ever been scured, and one which wenld be hardly -pbssiblé'iu any other country but this. Théy.ha'vo succeeded in working down a somplex bnﬁiuebb into €0 thoroughly a,-.‘-_v,s(em:\tiqjm ethod that no change in the newspaper sysiem of America can escape totice, while the widcét, informationupon all topics interesting 1o z‘.dv"’gﬂu(:rs ig placed readi1y at-the diaposal of e pubtic, - T 77 FEeeRE R e i ~ New York Times, ssoe 14, 18

y oot iaae e — TN O (]} THEENEMY OF DISEASE!! . o A ETOL OF PAIN THEFOE OF P SO FRAN AN BBEAST - e "}‘s.":'he Grand Gld o LINIMENT, WRICIE KEAR'EIOGDD -;‘ﬁx-’:ﬁs'&:&:;’r GF 40 YEARS, L Tapds : ' FHMERE Ia NG SORE IT WiLi YO® BEBAL,NO LAMENESS TE WILL NOY CERE, RN ACHY, NOo PAIN THAT AFFLICIS THE BUMAN BODY, o EHERBODY OF A RURMEOR QIrHER DOMESTIC ANIMALL 'THAT DOEs NOT YIRLD'TO LTS HAGIC TOVCH. {A BOTTLE COSTING 23¢ , 50¢ br 81 00, HAR OFTEN. SAYED THE LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING, AND RESTORED TO LIFE AND. USEC ULNESS MANY, ‘A VALUABLE HORSE, |

y 51 X A I . SHERIFF'S SALE, BY yirtue of a certified copy of wdkcree and an . order qf sale to me-dirested by the Clerk ot the Noble C‘ﬁ;mt Court of Indiana in the lcare of ~imon Bauseé v’ Samuel P. ’VuimL’iu. "Huarriet Vanakin, Eurebina' . Dodge, Maggie Curry and Elizabeth Staart and Johu Stuart, b will ofter for: sale. at public anction, ‘at the doOrof the court nouse 1n t! € town of Albion) county g 1 Noble aud. Siate of Indiwna, ong - i 4% i : i Eriday, Slarch Skst, 1876, Petween the hofifs of i 0 o’(-.lncf;(, a. m, ‘and 4 w’elockys pe m. of said day, the folfowing déscribed real’estate; towit. Lot namber fourteen (14) iu the town of Wawaka. in Noble county, Indiana:’? . ; C NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, © B ; Sheriff Noble Countyy, Indigna. L. E Kxisery, Attorney lor Plainfifl 5 ; Albion, Ind., Maich 9, 1876, 3w-pf&4:so .« * ¢ .

T ¢ The. L a.dle SY s 7 E}fA\']i\%f} }_‘»ECE‘l\"E]‘T) - ‘ co A Complete Assortment Oﬂ ~ Stamping and Braiding Blocks. 0 - A\}l‘}’hﬁPAitﬁﬁ .LFO E.‘éECUTE‘, ":;f OfJ i‘:vei‘}’ »B(stription’) Ollt §}lort o Ngfice;‘and':it MQi‘fer.' G . ' ate Charges. o ,‘,j‘;

I also kéep ‘o'n‘ hand & full assortment _ . el P 3 : £ % 3 Sr FINE EMBROIDERY SILK, : ~icoefalleslors. . o 0 Ligonier, Ind., Februdry 3, 1876.-tf , ; i SEH THIS! o) : v -»’ .'.‘\i". "‘ i Don’t Let Your Boots and Shoes . RUNOVERY! . | ~ LYON’S TN e Ry ; ¢ 2 3 S : PatentAMetaHicv iG i o STITTENER | 5 | Yi4L F it < 1 muldea | o) | . PREVENTE . ] N (I | BOOTS & SHOES /. ¥} .n fal =5 0y e A il ‘{;' Runaing Oren, A, /// — e : . 1 3 u“, ot «“x:' iv “ T] kmw“ o L ; m;’afit-u* ‘Havethe exclusive agency for Ligonier andsntT b aiog donniy. and il apbly 16 over boots dnd shoes 1s farmed from wearing e%n i *“’w?a% il iy TEAY Y ’%ﬂ b)) ‘s‘l "ﬁ%rﬁ’f ity ey ¥l rses el UL R PO CICL

. omi AWD aDjOIVING ODNTIES, Now is Your Opportunity. . Miic balance of our Winter Stock of . Dress and Business Suits, Coats,Pants,Vests, ‘ AndothelGOOds :fOI Mép_’é’l‘!aﬁd Boys’Weal, = o . DONotßuy any Clothmg ol'?'Qither?quds e : ‘}4‘” j»i‘ ""A:.t\,‘ @ o:”‘’9 I ¢ ~ For Men's and Boys' Weas, Before looking through our Large Stock of Goods Chp oo andgßoattalping | | 0 The Prices They are Being Sold At. | REMEMBER THE PLACE: _ ' ENGEL&CO., megEnizia ey 0 Kendalville, fad, January 6th, 1876.200-8%» 501 e e : ; e :

En eee i B B came ks Avt s e B coie - e VRSV Paiee o e ';ﬁ:;.:,:-e?g:;:'- SRI P ! < 5 eet SRR YgAN e B T s ee e » - " L Tara eel22Rlß T L] s e ee L ’ e Rnw T R R e eil on InBUSREN Sy NN =S ee e L §ian e e ee e peiiag - - ey Ol ee RS r : R ﬁ*ﬁkf, -\t}',":."sl:';&?'!s"}:?!*;‘33”3s.'~‘h ‘ : el | ~’“\,A§,,«,'Lw” TR eTR E o A 4 l‘~;;4",s3,'r£"s""'im‘.ﬁdf i »Wﬂﬂ@”—‘?/fff—-:ﬁ?*“ ; RS ém&m‘ “' i T’lf;y“’-:%ﬁ Rraad e x,ﬁ’;‘g“ Ry BB e LoD R ———— LT 3 i Ep bl Ll L 4 i2N B ¥ St o TG TAR i BRI SR B NN o H o o f{ﬁ,&{&‘{njﬁi‘t ;{, sgs THal S ;x/‘-r B . SR QEereieab P TR Ye b R e oG LN ?4@%\" 5;6 BN gel QB, ; T L N BNN A 7 eSO afa : i o ;PN AR \yj\\“” ky o B 9 U ‘HWNEB e = o e l“é"&!.f‘*fv VB L e e R Lot SRI eBCO RE Reod W . S SRR g g PR e T AU AR ee AU U PEREIVED THE 5 es e S e A -’ ey el S e D e = : . =T Rl B sRI S el B B | o ea s Al RONS R Ny SRR e L VA, 1873, e Rede :"::——Téﬁ:_._}.;lv ’ .':'., : : = b ! S:" S WARRARIN T TR Y EARS! X vequines o Thskrackions foi i ([ 700 vot gt omtof onden, | G AT SRI o ety QA 4o iol ek, e e o Lo eS e L e S ‘“" -A 3 i 3 { . 1 5 fand e ’-*;tfj,"?“.,‘f"f"x" L‘-“ Mo v ::n Zfa.mess anther. : b na “‘mn-fvo;_;v”a_nqa' Oa@i‘ﬁahm Aeross e magnitude of its superior - b ..vmprpvemggts_,. by E:u.uo fog exbells in achievements ' G e the o f2Bhitneds face Coachy! il b i A CimmLE L e -‘i-a s e s A e : : o S IGANe 10 ABLIE WP eaaar f ﬁ h c d e Prices Haue 10 Spit-Tie Tores, ifior for Gash or Gredit. - LS e haa ek Titastbated Omtidorns of G 0 B Lo iR meaßfor Hiaet *e Yatalogne of GTYLES and . Prices . a 8 Sl U acmmesiceanTED, | el L AoA il g ~IINE G - Chies ;Af“d,':’?si;{f:v,;?;'f-“’;l“'“j:' haa MACHINE CO. : F }!.Ca.gﬂy I"v: -:""7"' ?’l‘2sl_ }'ol",»’ =‘: .‘ ‘;:"f)':F““i‘" }A“o: sto I.L'Olliﬂ,em.\ A FOR SALE BY A, S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

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