The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 March 1876 — Page 3

—l-h L. ;'lk@» SR The Aational Fanuner 5 = : ¢ ‘GEa 2 T : 19U 1L AND HISCELLANEOUS. m. ; : ; : : Clabbing Rates. o < We'will farnish Tt NatioNar Banxerandthe vue,k{"y e-:;litions of the following qgmed papers, s@e vear, to wit: B £ Bannehg‘d Chicago Tribune................ B§33} s e % Chicaso Times. ... ......000...- 855 fe, . New York World L. . -iiil 300 3« -+« Indianapolie 5entine1........... 825 ie . es 7 Indiapapolis J0urna1...... . 0300 S 4. GihcinnariEnquirer......... .. 855 o “"‘) Indisia Farmer ................ 360 . Temus: Cash, invariably in advance. ; Theé above terms apply to subscribers in Noble connty oniy. Ten cents'must be added on subscriptions outside the county.

s -SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers X _with‘an X marked on the margin witl un- ; derstand that the time for which they have #% paid has expired, or isabout to expire, and : thatif they desire to receive the paper theY must remit imlgedialely. ey : iz

Hay has sold recently as low as: $6 per ton, at South Bend. .. - .

New Garden Seeds at Eldred & Son’s Drrug Store): | - ek

_Lhe fencelaround the ligh School buiiding at South Bend, c¢ost $1,241.,

- Horp BrTTERs for sale by Eldred & Som. : i S e Ay

‘The Stark County Ledger says skunk skins are a legal tender at Plymouth.

. The finest lot of shoes for. boys wear, at . CASEY & CO’s..

A South Bend bank is paying specie change to its depositors. S

, Warm meillsv at all hours, at Hier & Ciawson’s Star Bakery. :

‘Elkhatt has three paper mills nbw running on different kinds of paper, and two more are talked of. - e

Buy, your bread, ¢akes, &e., at Hier & Clawson’s Star Bakery. T

The South. Bend ‘Weekly T'ribune has been changed™to a handsom six-col-amn quarto. 0 s

. French Plate Hand Mirrors, Vases, Mugs and Fyys at Eldred & Son’s. *

{Extraordinary bapgainsin—winter wear, at . W. Shinke & Bro’s. < Call.

~ The fire department ,pzty-rull‘, of Indianapolis. for the last half of] February, was 83,575.80. e !

Farmers, when.vou come, to, iQwu, call at the Star Bakery for something good to eat. | ;

Logansport is fighting a variety show that has settled there, but the show wius every time. - ;

_THE lgli'gest;:"znul most - complete assortinent of poeket books in town, at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. - - 30 .

+ A ehiild at Tinkerville felbinto a pan of hot coals, recently@and was fburucd_ to death. o ; i

. The Garden and Flower Seeds sold by Eldred & Son are of thefirst quality and refiable.” Twy them.

i /The Plymoutly Democrat -sold 1500 “extra copies of "its centennial exhibirt, land then did not suppl.&..the demand.

Do xot buy any goods for Meén’s and Boys” Wear before lovking through the stock of Engel & C 0.,. ;t Kendallville.

A man in Goshen has made a ehair which is eomposed of 100 different vayieties 0f wood. “For the centennial.”

Repairing of ~every deseription neatiyand expeditiously executed at T. K. Casey & Co's,, and at.reasgnable prices. -° *44tf

Tlie, Enterprise says the business outlook in’Mishawaka has not.been brighter sinee the “panic.” There has not been a single business failure.

¢ Those “Croquet Slippers” fer faym--ers are’ just the thing to do your spring plowingin. Call anid see them, it © . CASEY & Co’s.

. A Terre Haufe furmer is the owner of an Alderney cow which has averaged fourteen pounds of Dbutter per week. : g i : ;

~ Charles W, Nestel, -the little man who has traveled over the country as Commodore iFuoote, is studying law at Fort Wavne.: - el Sl

- Patent Metalic . ITuir. Brush, the latest ‘noveity in the toilet line, answers the purpose of both brush and comb. €Emxit'at C. Eldred & Sons. .

No bragging or blowing, dut we will sell you cheaper avid betfer boots and shees, than - has yvet been sold in this market. 7UI B Casey & Cos

7 Felt Shoes, Meau’s [2oots, Artie Oveérsshoes, and other winter -wear will be »sold at cost, and some below' cost, at F. W. Shinke & Bro’s., AR

" THe best place to huy Hair BrushesCloth Brushes, Footh Brushes, Toilet Soaps. Perfumeries and lair Oils is at Eldred’s & Sonw’s Drug Store, *

-~ Engel & Co., at Kendallville, arg ofTering the balance of their Stock of Overcoats, Bl{ifu,lu and. Lap Robes at prices, regardiess of actuad cost.

"~ Another "lot of splendid custommade boots and_shoes have been received at T. E. Casey & Co'ss, and will be sold at astonishingly low prices*tf

. Overcoats, Buffalo aind Lap Robes, as well asall other Winter Goods, must be closed out (to make room for spring stock) at Engel & Co.’s, Kendallville.

Our stock ‘is all new, dnd consists of fine kid.button and side-laced shoes for, women and ‘children, and boots and shoes | for men-and boys, without Emit. | CASEY & Co.

The “Centennial Slipper” for ladies is- just the thing to make them all whistle “Yankee Doodle” and “The Star Spangled Banner:” For sale orily at Casey & Co's,, who have the right for the town. . 2TR

In order to. make room for other goods, F. W. Shinkeg& Bro. wiil sell at cost, arid some articles below cost, @ full line of Felt Shoes, Men’s Boofs, Artic Overshoes, and other winter wear. Come and see. ik *

‘Pleage take notice that E. P. Koontz, sashort distance west of theLigonier deipot, has a-fujl assorumenrt of furniture ~of his own manafacture, and that he rsells at prices witk which no reasona:ble man can finki Lawt, 42-2 m. : i : s Ireland and Amperica, * The American Rifle Team has ac- ' quired a worid-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, : *

~ ¥ You want anything in the lamp or lantern line, call and examine our stock before buying. We have a full. assortment of parlor and bracket lamps, also the Celebrated Hurricane Tubular and Railroad Lanterns. We will furnish chandaliers for eliurches and school hOuse‘s on short notiee, and atlowrates. ' ErLprep & Sox. The | Aexis Prient Fiastic” 5 “known by everybudy toge the best in. B Srken and msnaigcired by W. =Do & Jos S lidst, buen P sb & e s Bead Bt sby U A% Fou #ill

- —L. D.. Middleton and Will Hamnett were in town last week. = ¢ —Mr. D. M. Reynolds is making arrangements to engage. in thé" manufacture of toy furniture at Goshen. - ‘ —Circuit court convenes at Albion next. Monday. Indications are that thie session will prove one of unusual Mteresto ol s s Caven

i—J. W. ll's first article on the cost of raising one. a'cife of wheat has found its way into the Pennsylvania papers. It is gaining an immense circulation.

- - —The Elkhart; Observer finds it necessary to: caution Elkhart young ladies to pull down the blinds when they receive young gentlemen company. S ) '

—Tax-payers. should bear in mind that one-half of the taxes, with the road tax added, must be-paid on or lefore the third Monday in April, otherwise a penalby of tenl per cent. will be added. The law isinexorable. |

. —Quite a number of our exchanges hav,ve reproduced “J. W. Il»’s-” statemént in regard tothe cost of raising a bushel of wheat. This subject is attracting considerable attention ail over the State. .~ S

—Our former townsman, David T. Miiler, nceompanied by his little family, sifook -the dust of Vicksburg, Mich,, from his feet last week, and made his many {riends here a pleasant little visit, returning home on Tuesday. : ’ ’

—Theodore Tilton will lecture at South Bend on Monday, March 20th, under the auspices of Messrs. Foster & Marsh. Subject: “The Problem of Lif¢” -We would very much like to hear Theodore, it we could onky spare the time. . e SRS

—Dr. Geo. W, Me€Conrell, of Angola, gave us a friendly call last Tuesday évening. 'The Doctor is still an ardent greenbacker, but is willing to hoid !ouL the olive branch in order to insure smootlhl sailing for the Demoeratie cvaft. "

—On Marcl'4th quarterly payments of pensions commenced. At the end of the first week at the Fort Wayne acency, 1,521 pensioners had been paid, which is 500 more than was ever paid in thesame length of time from that office before. ! .

- —Hank Billings is said to.be after a.clerisliip at Washington, If lon. John I:{._B;lli(*l'».\\i:xllts lol)u;l};mdsmne— Iy spotted by the lwttiv,‘r portion of the Republicans hereabouts, he only needs to- lend Oncoux_'ugv.mxémJtutl'zis audacious application. =~ = = . ,

—Qur old friend, Henry R. Hosler, of niear Meriam, éalled in vesterday to pay us a little visit and make his annual deposit in Tie BASNER Bank. We regret to ldarn that e has been much “troubled; during the pust year, with an injured eye and rheumatism.

,j—')l‘lle Plymouth Democrat puts it thugly: “It is stated that Belknap was once a Demoerat. - It is said by some that Satan is a fallen angel. If Belknap had Yemained a Democrat he would have probably remained honest.. ‘But he ch:mge(&%. lence these woes.? " S )

—ltjis stated that no Nor\?gum girl is allowed to have a beaw/until she can bake bréad and knit stockings; and, as a consequence, every girl cah bake and kl_}itylong I)et'()l'e“§%h/ev can read and.write.. Tlow would such alaw ans,,wer" in_ this community ¥ Spe'uk, gi:lllsj e . )

—XYashion authorities tell us there s to be'no shortening put into coat tails this spring, and. pants” will be bigger than ever to accommodate those gentlemen whose legs-dre built on the stilt Plan. - Dog-eared collars, cut so as to shiow the:binding of the undershirt, will be popular. . - —There is a large numbear of persous wio sponge the reading of their county papers which their neighbors take and pay-for: It would be much more to the credit of such people who Ciik afford it to take a copy of their g)\\'»ﬂ,iu,ul.plwrehy assist in supperting the community’s best friend. the paper. —A law, of Congress compelling, ret)ilx'u;id. ‘ianagers, under severe péilalties tor refusal or neglect, to make a montlily report tor ]m[»iiu;xtiml of all acciderts. of every character upon their respective roads, is suggested as an ineentive to greater vigilance on the part of these officials for the prevention of ucéidents\.‘: ' o —Whern the inflationists suceeed in proviug to- the satisfaction of the world that gold is a variable standard of value, and gl‘&‘(*xx‘p:!clwﬁ dxed and unfluctuating curreney, ‘we trust they -will, devote tlwil;'e‘nergies'm proving that the earth stands still while. the sun moves around it Many persons need enlighténing on this point.”

—'The speeches of Attorney Knisely, before the Board of Commissioners, in the Perry tu'\‘vnship'gl'a.(lqtl school matter, are pronounced, by those who heard, them, as among the ablest and most forcible ever delivered in the court-house at Albien. Even the opposition were constrained to admit the forensic power of Mr. Knisely’s arguments.. - 3

. —Farmers should be on their guard against signing contracts with patentright men, as in several counties unsuspecting tillers of the:soil have re-

cently been swindled out of consider-

able money by making contraects for patent mowing machine knife_grind; ers, ete. - After signing the contmqt, oné end of the paper is torn off, which

leaves {he.balarice a promissory note for a large amount.. . = . 2

- —Welearn from’ the Goshen Z'imes that Capt. Jack Croxton, proprietor of the well-known Violett Hypuse at Go'shen, and' who has been an invalid for a long time, ,informs his friends that he *has taken a new lease of life, and is now on deck again;” that he has ‘overhauled the Violett, “alow and aloft”-—has put gas in every room, has three large, bright sample rooms, and _every convenience for the comfort and accommodation of the traveling pube ‘lic. ‘ S b

—Trom the Oftumwa (Iowa) Daily Courier we learn that o former engineer and typo, “Gen.” ‘William H. Custer, has resigned his position as’ superintendent of the Caster Infirmary and will hereafter devote his attention to farming. While in our employ, the General not only acquired a very fair knowledge of the art of printing, SRR B el e s s

~Rev. A. J. Douglas, of Columbia City, accompanied by his son, gave us a brief call yesterday afternoon. —Died, at Wawaka,® last Sunday #norning, of congestion of the. langs; Mrs. Hé‘mu':thl.'Dudge,, aged 66 years, and 8 months. Her remains were taken. to Ashtabula couiity, Ohio, for interment. P . —Miss Clara Foltz and her brother ‘James have gone to llillsdzil‘g/Collegé, to complete their education .in the higher branches. ' The eldest' daughter of Daniel Keehn goes to Goshen for a similar purpose. !

—E. B.'Gerber is now the;sole proprietor of two hardware stores, partner in the Ligonier. Foundry, partiier in the Handle Factory, and owner of considerable real estate. There. is business in that man. ot —Rev: Meredith-and E. Reeve leave here next Tuesday morning to attend the M. .E. Couference at Richmond. Rev. VanSlyke, who is here on‘a visit to his parents, will oceupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church next Sunday forenooi. iy :

-+ =—Twelve young men and one woman were incarderated in the jail at 'Gushen, on the strength of indictments eharging them with being connected with burglaries that have bé,en of so frequent occurrence gn that locality of late. : :

~ —J.iM. Chapman has sold his ex- | tensiv? hardware establishment to E. B. Gel'l;ex', who will, at least for the ‘present, eontinue l_)oth' establishments. Mr. Chapuian contemplates entering “into «;()-p;u:‘tnerslm) with W.W. Wiite in the broker business at Albion. l Further particulars h_creuftér. : 5’,, —lt is Bro. Musselman, of .the Stark County “Ledger, Who thus puts him‘self on record: | *When & man commits suicide by hanging himself, the widow, if De has any, ought to have the right in law to bring suit for damages -against the imzix_l who made the rope. Can’t our crusaders have alaw of that kind passéd to prevent men from roping thiemselves.” i —Mr. J. E. Fleming and Capt. Braden returned from Chieago last Thursday night. Fleming identified the torger of that $8 draft, whose real naie proves to be Cochran and who is said to be very respectably C()xﬁwct(ed; but, we are told, a “sharp old lawyer” succeeded in procuring -the prisoner’s release upon some technicality. Cochran refanded the $BO, and that’s all we know about the matter. e —The wife of Samuel 1. Kessler, of the LaPorte 47rgus, was buried at Goshen last - Monday afternoon. She died of quick consuniption, at the age of 28 ;‘ezu's,' 6 months and. 2 days. Mrs. Kessler was a lady of amiable and pleasing dispoesition, and conse-. quently had van_ired ‘a large cirele of warm and d{avoied friends both at Goshen and LaPorte. Bro. Kessler has ‘the heart-felt sympathy of each of his many {riends in tliis the hour of *his sad bereavement. - ) — Bro. Musselman,; of the Stark Co. Ledger, informs us that “the girl that gets up at 5 o'clock every morning ‘has the reddest cheeks of any girl in town. She says if they would all do that they would not have to use powder or paint, and could have a choice of the young men who ‘are nbt too lazy to work: Ifer head is level.” If there can be found within the corporate limits of Ligonier'n girl just like the one mentioned. by Bro. Musselman, we want her to step to the front ‘and make herself known.

—*Thebest panacea for hard times,” the Wabash Free T'rader asserts, “is to pay your debts ‘as far as you can without -serioas ingonvenience to vourself. . The system, and éne very extensively indulgedin at the present time, of h};ming money at 12 ‘%‘nmd 15, per cent. while ereditors are put off with the old hackheyed excuse ‘close times,” has driven ten suen into bankruptey where a failuve of crops hus sent one. Pay vour debts as far as yQu are able and we will guarantee that, this county/ will enjoy a reign of ‘prosperity equal to that of previous: years, and while you are paying, remeniber the printer.” :

: —Philip Chapman, brother of our townsman, Hon. Geo. W. Chapman, and extensively known by ‘a large

number of Stark -county friends in this eounty, died near Omaha on the sthinst., of inflimmation of the bowels. His age was 59 years, .10 months and 14 days;. leaves: a family of a wife and iuui‘ children. Phil, as his iutimate friends were wont to eall him, wids universally loved and esteemed by his neighbors and acquaintances. His noble’ traits of character are touchingly and pointedly delineated by the remark: “When Phil had a loaf of bread, no needy neighbor was pepmitted tossuffer for want of food.”

—lt must bg conceded that Unele Jacob Wolf, who represented the opposition ‘to the graded, school hous_e_ liefore the Board of Comurissioners, stood up bravely for that side of the question. . He and Jacob Kiser, were alone in facing the music, none of the other opponents deeming it their daty to witnéss the contest. Having faith-. fully performed what he conceived to be his duty, and knowing him to be ever ready to vield to the authority of thelaw, we now hope to see Unele Juke an earnest co-laborer for the erection of a graded school building. ITebhelped to build a magnificent county infirmary and we now want the benefit of his experience in the construction of a house of learning. i . —lavipg no deéfense for his outrageous and infarously false libel up‘on the editor of this paper. and impressed, with the necessity of creating ~a little diversion, C. O. Myers, of the Kendallville Standard, seeks to palliate the énormity of his offense by instituting a cross suit against us for publjshing a brief sketch of his career, ‘basing }lis complaint. upon the charge that he had violated his oath of office by unlawfully withholding letters from patrons of the Kendallville Post ‘Office. This publication occurred on the 30th of July, 1874, about four ~months less than two years! He has Just now made the wonderful discovery that his reputation has been dam‘aged to the extent of $lO,OOO, and that .the words applied to him con--stituté a'libel! We are anxious to ‘meet thig issue promptly, and fairl Andsguseye - Enat htdo postomic Wrwdgﬂw*ﬁmww Aowdenianpiegrin g dse o 10 RISEE Haw Tlaorers: {6

The propagation of fish is now claiming the attention of our citizens. The matter has been agitated for quite a while, but last week it was. fairly put into execution, and:there ‘was deposited in our beautiful lake one hrundred thousand white fish and .eight thousaad salmon trout. In the future we may expect at least a greater variety of fish in our lake, and the frout being a game fish, it will be more interesting to sportsmen. It will perhaps be a couple of years before these fish will be large enough for family use, but in the meanwhile violators of our fish law will be closely looked after and promptly prosecuted —SO say our gamesters, : A gentleman from Angola, Ind, was here last week for the purpose of trying to purpliase our lake steamer. While the gentleman was on board examining the vessel she cut cable and started out on ‘a voyage, but assistance being near at hand the vessel was safely brought back and the gentleman landed on shore. The “Maple Leat” has been here quite long enough to gain her residence and she has become such a,fuvorite that she will not be likely to leave, for thé-present at least. : s

! . We hear it -spoken of l;-haé_ive wil have an old folks’ centennial 4th of July celebration in or near Rome City ‘this year. llavean o}d-fashioned dinner, old-fashioned dance, and oldfashioned music, so that old folks car enjoy themselves like they used to - when people \\jere sociable. We second the motion, gt ,f J.. C. Geisendorff, of Indianapolis, I made our town a flying visit on Tuesi day of lus’}; week and returned the {same evening. Mr. G. is a very enthusiastic greenback man; although he has heretofore been a staunch Re-! publican, he is now a Greenback Independent, and 'advocates the election of Lemfd_ers and the independent ticket.' He seems very sanguine of the success of that tickét at the Qctober election. He regretted that he had not sufficient time to spare to get up a l greenback club in our town, but this m'u‘gteg will 'slmrfly be attended‘ to in ] his :U{jsence. L < f ! The "water cure establishment is i still px'ogx{eﬁsing:" At a meéhing‘.of the . citizens' held last week a co‘mmitt‘ee 'was appointed to raise megns to bring § the water into town as requested by bihe board of M. D’s., who have the i matterin ¢barge. The committee, im--mediately organized,. have been it work and report every assurance (Sf success. For' further particulars for the preselft we will refer our readers to the'Woleottville ‘Régister, a 3 from | the last week’s issue of that paper we | are led to believe that they have later tlz}nd more ‘extensive news than wg have on that, subject. ; | Our dramatic troupe is making big preparations ‘for a rich send-oﬁ some time soon, All those who are fond of a good laugh’should make “arrange- i ments to attend. Let them come well hooped and bound or “old Toodles” will be very likely to bust them. i | We learn from a very reliable source that Judge Tousley is willing to be the greenback candidate for Congress the coming eampaign. ;- If so, why. don’t he speak out. The judgeis one of the original friends of greenbacks and } we have never heard of his changing. I Mr. Baker has dond quite well under | z Lhe,,circgmstances, but if the judge ! should be lLis opponent squirely on ! the greenback question it would cer: tainly be bad for John . | E We must congratulate the readers l ; of thie BANNER on the advent of :t_heir" Brimfield correspondent. We. fhink ‘we recogunize in that the Sfist of an old acquaintance. We will hereafter look after the items from Brimfield with grent. interest, as we shall expect to ind in them something rich, racy and spicy—and tliere will be no postponement on account of weather. Now, old fellow{ .you are fuir]y:'. enlisted, wadd in_and show us the length of | vout steel. it el ; ‘

We heard an old gentleman remark to a friend the other day that he “took all three of thd county papers and the BANNER was al‘w;iy's the first read about his premises,” and he was not a Demoerat. We said not a word, but thought the old.gent was sensible, * ~ From the amount of wood prepared in the vieinity of the Magnet Mills we would infer that there is a large amount of business contemplated by that establishment the coming Season. - Duck hunting in this vicinity has commenced. Hunters;dorgs and guns are here from a distance.

D. T. Millersand family. of Vicksburg, Mich.,' formerly of Ligonieer,' Ind., has been visiting relatives and friends here during the last week. Train time on the G.R. & I. road can be agcértnin’éd-at any time by referring to the BANNER—the only papei* in t!jc county which publishes the Rome City time-card. e

Some of our ‘resident physicians think that we can get along quite well without a “water ecure.” Well, per‘haps we can; we have been trying it, now suppose we try‘a water cure for a change. Come, gentlemen, don’t be selfish. | . b ALEXIS Rome City, March 14th, 1878.

The season for Coughs and Colds is now upon us. Dr. King’s-New Discovery is the great Specific of the day. IPor sale by all druggists.

—The ‘editor of the Salem (Ind) Democrat gives us an inside view of his mode ot doing business, in these words: '“We try to do our duty as editor of a'good local, moral, home paper, and mean to be elever and accommodating. To obligesome of our patrons we sometimes take in:exchange for subseription cordew,oo\‘c”l,‘s hickory nuts, elephants, chipmunks,. dried persimmons, pop-corn, chips, and the like, but the other day, when a long, lean specimen of ignorant humanity. invaded our sanctum and proposed giving us a pet skunk for the paper one year, our good nature gave way. In a it of sudden and uneontrolable anger we slew liim on the spot, and his remains now lie concealed in the old well in the rear of the block, and now we are ready for any other fellow who wants to ride a free horse to water, so to LR Vih U e - Sare—lf i safe to say that no bet-

PROFIT IN RAISING WHEAT, ' U feeeanics e : The Statement’(‘of “J. W. H.” Agsin Keviewed by Mr. Engle. =~

EpIToR BANNER:—T see by the last issue of THE BANNER there seems to be considerable of interest manifested: by “J. W. H.” in regard to the cost of rz@ising, or ra.thgr the profit on’the pro--duetion of one acre of wheat. 'Now,\ I consider it my duty to reply to “J. W. H.s” last stateme?t, or rather to review his erroneous Statements and ! ‘oversight. I say, again, that it costs every cent named in my last statement, and in fact thi§ is considered a low estimate by a majority of practical farmers. Mr. “J. W. IL” says it is l beyond-his comprehension to understand from what source I receLvedl my means to make those fine improvements that he speaks of in his last statement. I will reply to my friend ‘ ‘(becausé of his dullness of compre-. hension) that it was not simply by raising wheat alone.; I will venture ‘ to say thgt if I had depended solely ‘on the raising of wheat, at the pres-. ont.prices, for those improvements, they undoubtgdly would not have been there. -My friend must bear in mind that there are numerous other things fré)m which a farmer receives an inI come, save raising wheat at $1.16 per | ' bushel, I will mention some of these, for the benefit of my friend.. The corn crop is ‘one which is far more profitable than the wheat CII?D; also .grass,” which if the farmer/did not raise he would soon have his land in | such a condition that it would be alt‘most impossible to raise anything;{ - and; further, Jxe raises’ ca.t;t-le,:\hogs.} sheep and poultry, butter, cloverseed, ‘ etc. Each of these bring to the farmer a profit —although cloverseed has‘ ‘ been a failure for the past four or ﬁve;] | years. . But when we do get a crop, it?i generally yields ug a fair profit. But as my friend has based his argument solely upon the production of wheat.. and the profit therefrom, I will drop back to his foundation and review the cost of raising wheat. My friend’said that T “had the price of plowing too high,” and that “farmers smiled at the idea of only plowing one acre per day.”. ; Now, let us see€, as “J. W. H.” said, ifthere is not something wrong ' here. | My friend says farmers tf;ll him that they can plow two acres per day, and Charrow from 10 to 15 .aeres, and not injure-their team. I will agree with my friend that such is the case during the fore part of the season. Now I would ask the question, is onie plowing and ‘one harrowing sufﬁg:ient,i‘o put ground in order for:wheat? - Farmers. think of it, can "}gz'ouE be 'successful wheat-raisers by plowing and harrowing once?. T think not; my experience is that you must plow twice, o 1 if you plow but onece’it is evident that you,must_é.ulfivate-mﬂ harrow, which would be.equivalent to plowing twice If we plow twice, we plow, onee I the spring and again in the fall, and then twice harrowing is necessary to, prepare it for sowing. Now as for the amount, we can, liwould be safe in saying, plow almost as much again in the 'spring as we can in the: falk which, of course, is. owing to the hard-| ness of the ground_and the warm weather,. In the fall I have worked many a day and pl'(jv{‘ed very little | ovVeér one acre per day, at the sitmu time I would wear out a point each day, and I am satisfiedsthat my farmer friends have done the, same. This, I expect, will be somewhat difficult for my jeweler friend fo. comprehend Again, I have plowed ground in the spring for corn or for wheat; and plowed two acres: per day; but if this plowing was for wheat, [ wgquld have to cultivate it from three to five times | —dwing to the season ; and, evidently.” my farmer friends have done the saine; then it is to harrow to make it more suitable for sowing. Now, this' cultivating is’ certaiply equal to the plowing of the one acre the second’ time, which”wpulll be equal to- one ‘day’s work on one acye, or the amount paid . for the team and man for one day’s laber, s3;'board for man .and team, %ﬁl,—i\\fhjch my friend, “J W. H.” has placed at 50 cents per day. Now, 1 would like tokuo‘x&gwhether my friend, “J. W. H.,” or anybody else, would boardia man and team for 50 cents pérday? lln My first statement,. my figures are for. plowing, harrowing *Yand board for mar and team, %3, So you see my last statement is "higher than my first, although none too high, . dccording to the estimation of a ma“jority of my farmer friends. Next, my friend sdys that oneand one-half bushels of seed per acre is too much. I will admit that it is ‘a pretty high iestix_lmtef{)ut li, ‘for one, in sowing make allowance for some of . the seed not growing; and s;bme of it is generally, or at least has*been, destroyed by insects. 5o you will see that the quantity is not; unreasonable. And, §ll re-gard-to the drilling being 'too high, I will lenve that for my brother fzz’rme}'s : to, decide, whether or not 30 cents per acre is too much tor man, drill[and team - while sowing. Besides this, I am too low- in ecutting, binding and; 'shocking; for.it is scarcely possible for us to get one acre cut and put on shock per day, by each hand, and the | customary wages is $2 per day and ‘board. Now, my friend, hauling, ‘stacking and board is also low at 50 cents per acre. Ilauling to'market at 5 cents per bushel is entirely too low an estimate, considering the distance that some of our farmers have to haul . ‘their grain. It is'tru’e, it would be a fair estimate to allow 5 cents per bushel for hauling ‘a short distanqe. The tax on land, allowing 60 cenfs’.mx;

on each acre, is entirely too low; for the taxes which we pay into the county treasury alone will quite equal that, besides other taxes paid upon the improvements, &c. Interest on the land at $5 per acre we must consider too low, as that is allowing only $5O per acre for thé land. Now, I would.ask my friend where can_he purchase an itnproved farm for that price? T will Jeave this to the decision of /the farming community. My friend, *J. W. H.,” considers this #5 as a net profit to the farmer, which I must consider as an idea entirely erroneous, as it is evident that the farmer has the same privilege to calculate interest ‘,on«i}h_is_ investment as upon anvmw pa‘tion. Now, there 1s thatterriblo straw, worth #3.50 per acre acedrding to my Pt et S S LR e Sl e Ll g

S AT (i 1 pet sars, S E ke }ﬁ)w my friend, “J. W. H,” I will ’ eav}ig this to be judged by farmers of pragtical experience and not. by those | who are inexperienced, whether or not the cost of raising wheat is not almost equal to the present price, not ‘making any allowance for the laborof the women during the harvesting and threshing season, which is undoubted1y worth something. He says, “I know men that have made money farming.” In this I will agree with my friend, but it was not by raising wheat’ alone at the present prices, upon which was my friend’s exclusive foundation. My friend asked the question;in'his last letter, “What shall become of the unigodly renter who must give half?” He must recollect that the renter has not | the investment in land at $5O or $75 pe: acre, taxes on land, keeping up the ‘ farm, &c. And fu_fther, the renter has half the products of the. oréhard, be- l sides' from 'one to three acres from | which he can have all the products. | Now, my friende as you have’ based your argument-entirely upon the produetion, I will leavethe above for the readers of the BANNER and farmers of experience to decide who is correct. If my friend ltad taken farming in a general way as his foundation, and not based his argumeut exclusively upon the raising of wheat, he would be more correct. I wish-to state that I thank my friend, “J. W. 1L.,” for the compliments rendered in his statement, and I do’ further. wish my 'jew?f\ eler friend, as a farmer of limited ex-f perience, better success.in alk of his undertakings hereafter. - - - Yours, &c,, = A.ENGLE. March q4th, 1876. :

Mothewrs can secure health ior their children and rest for themselves by the use of Castoria, a perfect substitute for Castor oil. . It is absoluter ly harmless, and is as pleasant to take as honey. For Wind-Colie, Sour Stomach, Worms or Con~tipation, for young or old, there is notping‘in existence likeit. Itis certdin, it is speedy, it is cheap, : . o ‘

Caked Breasts,. Rheumatism, ' Sciatica, Sweilings, Sprains; Stiff Joints, Burns, Scalds, Puisonous Bites, and all flesh, bone and muscle ailments, can ve absolittely cared by the Centaur iniments. . What the White Liniment is for the human family, the Yellow L‘m}m’ent is for spavined, galled, and lame horses and animals.

A MAN OF A THOUS AND. | 1 e e - A Consumptive Cured. When Dez\?h’wns hojirly expected from CONSUMPTION, all femedies having failed, accident led to discovery whereby Du. H. Jauescured his »nly child with a preparation of CANNABISIN DICA. He now gives this recipe free on receipt ftwo stamps.to pay expenses‘. There isnota «ingle symptom of cenenmption that it doesmnot lissipate—nightsweats, irritation ot the nerves, zliﬂ"rcultfeipedtoraﬁon, sharp painsin the lungs, nausea atthe stomaeh,nactionofthe bowels, and watting of the muscles. AddressCraddock & C 0.,, 032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa , givingname of this paper. : . S ALIw26

T 0 CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having beenpermanently cured of that dread dizease Counstumption, by a simple remedy, is‘anxious to make known to his fellow snflerers the means of cure. To ali who desireit, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge) with the directl_ns for preparing and asiuvg the same, which they will find a BURE OURE for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. &c. Parties wishing the prescription wiil piease address, Tou ‘Rev (E, A, WILSON. -» 194, Pénn St., Williamgburgh, Xew York. 34mé-Abbott-nctrm ! ; x GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from LA Nervous Debility, Premauture Decay and a ihe effects of youthful indiseretion will, for the -nbeof suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, thérecipe and direction for, making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Nufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do 80 by .cddren.-aing, in perfect contidence, " JOHN B OGDEN, 42 Cedar Bt,, New York. 34-6m-Abbott-neirm : ; : : MARRIED 1 CHAMBLIN-KELLER —March 12th, 1876, at the rexidence of the bride’s parents in Green twp., by the Rev. W. Waltman, Mr J. W H Cuambhiu tw Miss Frances Irene Keller, ail of Noble couwty

& 2 ¥y . . THE MARKETS. e LIGONIER, o _Nheut—whltc....m 18 Hogicliveoiicagio o 8 0 Amber—red . ..... 1 15, Hogs-—dresged...... Bqu Rye..o..ioooii o 'ss Curkeyßis live ..., 03 Ja15............... '3i|Chickens—live,..... | 05 C0r11,.........5..@ 35 BeeSWAX .....too.c i 9f cotatoep,.... .= @ 'o{BOler.......c.iitvi. 1B glaxSeed . ..o 185 Rard Lot s oG Cloverseed,..o.... SOO Bggh,acil. i i 0 98 ;V0i1...... L 15 ,1f‘e:’u.;her5...'...1.....; 70 ork . . ..iper 22 0 TAIIOW. .o ioiayais 002 5h0a1der5.......... lli’l‘imot‘hyﬁay...t‘...‘mﬁ&: Uam5.......0.... 123 Marsh Hay......... 800 ; . KENDALLVILLE.: v Wheat—white.....sl2o Live H0g5..........£625 Amber—red..s... ll;')iDreued H0p5...... 995 Ryeoo.. Gl ihivedutkeys .o oo R Dat5......0...d. .. 30ILive Chitkens...... - & Corn,i. oo ... i@ O 3 BeeswWaX, oo .0.... r 98 Potatoesy...... i 95 Butteril . Liliiy 18 PlaxSeed.. .. ... a3l ooibmrd; -. 0. o % 18 OloverSeed.. ... @BBO |Bepe ) ... .ik 310 W001.....0.1. @ . /Peathers, ..__....... jo¢ Porkioiinl il s ollßtow i T sOT 3h0uider5,..:...... 10 Timothy Hay.......¥0De Ham 5.......... @ 12 Marsh Hay......... 600 ST A S e T s s o LU OHIOAGD - Vheat—white.... § 99iHogs—live..§7£0 @sB 50 Wheat—red....... = ..|Mess Pork. 22 (0@ .. .. Gornl: i i .ards bard . 13005 @ . Oate. .. ..o 00, 3236 Bhonlders. . 0%g... 08BY2 Barley. .' oo 55‘/2'Ham'5..........n. 121 TOLEDO. 5 Ras Whest. 0. 0t 18s Uetesne soo 0 GMe Red ftee oo il b 0 Clover Seed ..} ..... 82¢ Gorp it AT HORE L o‘l o ROOT’S § »! R 4 - Garden Manual ! Is filled with topiés of ibterest to-every owner of 1 garden—is POINTED, PRACTICAL and TBOROUGH, and cong{‘uns one-half as much ax £1.50 books on the subject, GARDNERS throughout the country-commeund its practical, labor-suving methods as invaluable to them. Ty w%_Sent for 10 cents, which will be allowed on the first order forigeeds. . = . i, Address, J.B. ROOT, Seed Grower, TAgME , ROCKFORD, ILL.

- SACK BROTHERS, PBakers & Grocers ' tavinStreet. Ligonier,indian fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes &c. ChoiceGroceries,Provisions,YankeeNotions & Théhighest cashpricepaidfor Conntry Produc Mayis,'6B-t1 SACE BRO'S

EMPIRE o 5 . ,‘ 5 T o 2 Billiard Hall - R : Ten-Pin All en-Pin Alley L. B.HATHAWAY, Prop'r, Basement Bannerßlock, ; & : Ligenier.lnd. Tobaceo and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE, All lovers of a nice, quiet game of billh;rdp or ten_pins,will ind this to be just the plg 9k R LIST OF LETTERS REMMN_ING in the Post Ofice at Ligonier, Todiana,duringvhe pastweek: * ‘Balder, Miss Jennie (Kimmel, Miss Frances fgwu:. Miss Prances |Popejoy, Miss Alile Bard, Soott | - i¥elance, Wi, - A é i Weftiel ANI ol bn b 0y A Jetter Wddressed to Wesley Reynolds, Indeo R SER I o e ek fRe i s S S R Loyl i e

7 pOR SALELT The subsctiber conta"_mphg!ng moying Wegt, offers the ° R ; C SCOVELL PLACE.” in the town of Ligonier, at private sale, at a rare bar%n!n It contains 1034 acres and embraces one of the best orchards |in the country—conta{qh:f about 200 bearing apple tress of the choicest kin 120 peach trees, 65 pear trees. 25cherry treeg, plum trees, &¢. One-guarter of ax acre raspberries. large strawberry patch; in short, the place is admirably suited for & retired farmer or some one wirhing to|pay especial attention to the cul-. tivation of all Kinds of fruiv. The place is mostly surrounded by a hedge fence. For further particulars inquire at this office or on the premises, WM A.ADEE, - * Ligonier, January 20, 1876 -39-mos3 . ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Personal Property! The undersigned.Admlnistrftor of the ¢state of Jonathan King, dcesased, will scll at pubHc: aunction, at the late residence of said Jonathan King. :in the Hawpatch, 4% miles north-east of Ligonier,, On Friday, March 17th, 1876, " the following* described personal property, to wit; Three head of horses, 4 %eﬁed of Cattle, 250 bushy els Corn, 40 t?rmhels Potatoes, 28 acres of Wheat, and 79 bughels of Wheat ; Grain Drill, Marsh Hars, vester, 2 Wagons, 1 Buggy, Harness, Hay Rack, ‘Plows, Harrows, and a variety of other F)ﬁ'ml*ng lml%:gmems,together with a few articles of Household@¥and Kitchen Furniture.” n Terms will be made known on the day of Sale Sale to commience at 10 o’clock a. . S AW © JONATHAN ZOOK, Adm’r’ |

SHERIFEF'S SALE. | . BY virtire of a certifiedcopy of a decree axd an { ‘order of sale to me directed by the Clerk ot / the Nobte Cirenit Court of Indiana, in the case ot | 'Harvey G. Baker vs Archibald - J Clark and Cathariney Clark, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the door of the court house,inthe -town of Albion; County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on : e . Friday, March 17th, 1876, - Between the hours of 10 o'clock, a, m., and o’clock p. m.,of Bnid day the following described real estate, to wit: Lot Numher Seven (7)in Block Three, in Fisher & Co.’s ‘Addition to Ligooier, in Noble County, Indiana. : S ; " NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, SR Sheriff of Noble County. Iskac E. Kyisevry, Attorney for Plaintiff, ~~ - Albion, Ind., February 17, ’76.-43t3-pf 84.

IQIQ A N . SHERIFF'SSALE. - BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and a 1 order of sale to me directed by the-Clerk of tne Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, in the case o Solomon Mier vs. Sylvester Chappell, I will offer . for sale at gu-blic anction, at the door of the:court | house. in the town of Albion, county;of Noble, and State of Indiana, on 1 1

Friday, March 24, 1876, Between the hours of 10 6’clock A.x.and 4 o’ctock r. a. of said day the following described real estate, to wit: The west half of the nerth hailfo the sonth-east quarter of Section nineteen (19) Township thirtv-three (33), Range nine (9) east. in Nobie county, Indiana. it i ' NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, 7 ' . Sherifi of Noble County. I. E. K~IBrLY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Pl Albion, Ind., February 24, 1876.-44-pf%4.50 °

9 { SHERIFF'S SALE, - BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and ar . order of sale to me direoted by the Clerk o the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana in the cage.o} Simon Bause'vs, Samuel P, Vanakin, Harrie VanaKin, Eusebius J. Dodge; Maggie Curry anc Elizabeth Stuart and John Stuart, I will offer-fos sale at public auction, at the-door of the count aousge 1p tl e town of Albion, county ot Noble and State of Indiamm, on . - =

Friday, March Sist, 1876, . Netween the hours of i 0 o’clock; a. ni, and /4 - ’clock, p. m. of said day, the following describe real estate, to wit. ‘Lot namber fourteen (14) i 1 | the town of Wawaka, in Nqble coanty, Indiana "’ ; NATHANIEL P EAGJES, ¢ - [ '« Sherifi Noble County, Indiana I. E. KnisrLy, Attorney for Plaintiff. | | . Albion, Ind., March'9, 1876, :3w-pf $84.50 | .\ 4

1 ho! 250 N |0 SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. I R t ek / / : rl\m:,puw..i portable Milay Saw Mill is adapted 7 L. to mny locality, Will saw any kird of Toge: e 7 -L and will do as much work (power and hands be["g i, ing cousidered) as the best Circular Mills, Its Ty j RS frare, head-blocks, and working parts PO e 188 BT UR: ave;of tie most substantial aud permaS $ BPebr o< uent Kind, being made entirely:of irf?x_x e =2 Gaesd und steel. It is usually &et” up and, WD YR = stwrted in from one 121 two days time. - \ﬁ e, It is generally driven by threshing €u 2 PER SIS gines of not exceeding téh horse power 549 ,',,g',’,-ﬁ?) @ Lcuts from 2000 to 4000 fect n? inch lumber pei g ,-’; ## duy, . The Mill ind Eugine may conveniently be L NEEST operated by two nier. Read for circulars + . Indianapolislnd.. ° CHANDLER & TAYLOR., 4 S RS - HIDES WANTLED! _...__." i irag e v i | Sy I will make it |an object for R A 030 . " ! e farmers to call om me, in the ! Ry a 5 A 3 Banner Block, before selling i crhe s Y b5:2 S $ : their Elides. DMoney can bc * : ¥ bl made by{ollo;s’iqng this advice. Cash. g e §is 4 2 . = : 0 Clemens Kaufman, Ligonier, Ind , Sept, 23, ’fs.~tf i

e f , A ‘ HAVING RECEIVED . - ‘A Complete Assortment of - Stamping and Braidg+ ing Blocks, -+ ¢ T A)f P}{.PIPog&h’ED;:TO3EXEQU'(I‘F; Of. Every -Deéscription, llon ShérfNoticesand at Mode\r-; L e o ato Charges, I also keep, on hand a full asso;'tﬂtvn’eriyf - FINE EMBROIDERY SILK, - ‘ il . of allcolovs.. o - ¥ o MBS, J B BTOI} Ligonier, Ind., February 3, 1876.-tf -~ . =~ .

SEE THIS! - -_d A KDI Don’t Let Your Boots and shoes i | RUN QVERI—LYON'S e Patent Metallic « ° Bt ~ PREVENTS ‘ ‘ .; BOOTS & SHOES g FROM | o g ¢ ‘ L ‘Running Over, 8 ‘ Havethe exclusive agency for Ligonier andsuri rounding country, and willapply “,‘t,oz‘old Boots and Shoes & ; Sl That have been run over. The habit of running over boots and shoes is formed from mazﬁ crooked rhoes when young. We continneto : LSS mgnntaetn‘re Sl e g e s o ':',x";__';'{;;j‘;},‘ |B, ] Ll R R

For 9,10,12 and 15 ollal“fg’f%ig L J. STRAUS, JR. ' FElegant Dress Suits! . « Superior Quality of Goods! s Immense Assortment of Boys' Clothing! Largest and Bost Stock of HATS and - CAPS thisside of the Alleghanies! EVERYDODY CALL And bé Astonished at the LOW PRICES ‘at which 00l STRAUS IR, O Sells First - Class Goods. Ligonier, March 15, 1876. i g 4740

_ » EA]_\TGELJ& co’s ADVERTISEMENT.. ; LARGEST AND LEADING GLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN .~ NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, i Now is Your Opportunity. - ' - .‘»"l‘hei'tml.ah}rxce of_omi Wiptex;{Stockof’ P OVERCOATS, . Dress and Business Suits, Coats,Pants,Vests, : Ar_i‘dfd@hei* Goods for Men’s and Boys’ Wear, : "; | Do Not Buy any Clothing 6r Other Goods Fer BMen's and Beoys® Weaz, .3efofe -"ldok‘ing; through our Laljgé Stock of Gobd-s ks L " and ascertaining ' T The Prices They are Being Sold ‘Af. REMEMBER THE PLACE ' s ENGELS COS eey 7 Kendallville, Ind. " innary6th; 1676410870 L kg ol Sl .

; ’ </_ le J@\_ﬁ? ) {‘"';l .i: ”:'E;w : . Do i —-:.2557; o e ok %%@a a 2 Xz A g v e g ot ST e o R fr R el SRS ! 2L R DI (‘K'e" e AN L e o :m_>:.'€: : 123 g -2*:’ o . -y S o b TR G ay (iR NGV e A Te NG . A=" { \ Kf,w: 3-TREE RL"D-‘" ‘ i oMO R R YT ENOW T, : R B A B G p ¥ REIIEW ¢ I o Poo ee B R ooe HS I xI-; P : -~ A e VEOTHE .~ .=s: Y § \ | - = [Pk e g e . T~, -‘:, .if};ﬁ i t‘\‘u,,._.-“ ; 3% ¥ i b oo : &b R EMVA, /823 ’» oy 575 ~"" ¥— v :':‘;}_ ' %'v ;‘ :‘., o : .\“ WARRA%WN .. VE YEARS! It requires no Instructions &5 vt . [ . Tt cam no.t?j;et out of orders i T il @ every clasy fTN Tiad o 1o : s e T Herness Leather, - - .1t 18 far.in advancs of othies Liviy- ! wainis in ths magnitude of its superioy . improvements, as » Niear: L vsvelis in achievements o (e ) ethe ol £t e oTpzo Coach) af : n,: pR i :-‘ : '7.:".'-»\ "'aﬁ.‘ : H: S Prices Made to Suit iz T+7-3, <ar for Cash or Credit. - ‘e®rSend for llastrated (' tloqve o STYLES and Prices, S st eI T T U senr iDL ‘ . _:_"Add:re‘s’vsj SNt coR e Raa MACHINE }C’Oa" ! - Chioago, Il New Yo'y =v, | now ichgus, Lo, -St LouisyMes | = FOR SALE BY A, 8. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

b > s A it % . it an L i : : 3 B - = O 3 5 -g% z } "~ i ARG $ Bl i i i VAT L 7 ; ¢ L gv i 3 S R 4 g AR, \ it ¥ S ¥ oy 3#>lLo&i i 5 » E v’ e RMR3Y)S7 ¥ & % L Q ce o 5 . S L B i s ] : T ¢ “p 14‘, 9 . dt iy : J r s ) T -I fities, e 3 ew SETgRe L S . R - (e ghuse 57 L y ; 3 - Y gAo = . ok 3 : =% y z i 4 . J i I AR 3 N L AR AL AT { 4 i 4§ e . & ‘ N L 5 TR < iy Vi-T#s-=o. i % 3. ¢ % * S e ¥oan IR e R : | ! gl | T 8 ons BRI GRS . o 4 & ’ @l R ‘;’"f:‘% SR L N 3 3 =y TRI 3 ALR T G Wrne TR e S S s S A ! i ¢ ! oG e S£b3RBBE G i { Sl o S h W % r o i £ 5 § - - - 5 Lt '.="""r.4'\' . ~Should ‘be taken hy every family in Noble County. .+ R 5 ; TR T T : i 2 ) il R :‘-_g}r»_%’ st e R Sl i FE S i g i 4 A AT R 3 SN Er e S ST 2 % - ¥ A ! A B R e S L : i S S : : ,‘ B b Aad T USt LL L Re i P Bl e S S eli e s e set e s fo i g : a{h:‘i‘"‘ SR SRR e el S s N R R R X st o R S R R - N , - TRTITITY “éx & ¥ A RNriiy IR RAPRS 2R 88l INTET § giiE LP AR IRN IR » e ey 2 2 Bl 1] -y B 11 B | GO LT > ‘BB FER 8B FREY B § ER] §¢ M. RBEREBEN RN BRE R BERY BEsRE:IV R RBilW g% IR B BERE 1R 11U, LAIIM UillVli L f%; Yhlild: AU U e 808 R RS WS el §T T TRn TWL T BT SO LT R R SR g;w.x‘;f‘ﬂ%””gz o @fﬁ@ﬁ% R é‘?" S 2 e gOL SR PR S eee&el sy s lENT RS R R P, T e O L ’grtj‘*‘?‘é‘w"i; ?‘«f\f*’&%ﬂ,u | R (et R e St eDS W R eR e e 's.“ A e N TTN R R "{”s~’§a e S et S S R O ':‘3A Gl eS S R R e KBt T ee i s ;,;3;;.«,,:;«_«,“»7 SO SR e G AR TR R e N e R e S Pt S R s 0 M R HT e, S b TBSR e A Svaa e e e i 3 SRR S AT e eLA eeRS R s e 4%’:’3'* Lk Y e e %‘; T S LY e o R R RR R ITlNtrv L/enrennial. anda aiirmming | o oaomber this 18 ourlr Co 1L % i}f‘ THUCHTIL & [q Ul U CLIM emenn aﬂw‘%¢“ﬁ@ e ey DTt o e M T o s e e eA e e WS o e el e eLR R R AT B SR e R eT e Rek RS BL R s eR SR “zm“w*”%@“x”ﬁ*"sa%,%* PSR ADN eR D R Glmme i Al ik g s Ll e e