The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 48, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 March 1876 — Page 3

The Pational Banner LOUAL AND IISCELLANEUUS.

- Clabbing Rates. We willfargish Taz Natioxar‘Banxzrandthe weekly editions of the following named papeu.[i one year,to wit: ¥ ; b | Bannerand Chicago Tri8une.........c...... $330 l .o Obieago Timen. ..o i3OS = w New York World .............-- 300 *« < ladianapolie 5entine1........... 835 ©« ** . Indiapapolis J0urna1........... 300 » s QGiocinnatißnquirer............. 355 % & _ Todiana Farmer ................ 360 Tenne: Cash, lavariably in advance. o The above terms apply to subscribers in Noble coasty only. Tencents must be added oun subscriptions outside the county.

i - SUBSCRIBERS who receive their paper & ¥ with an X marked on the margin will unCerstand that the time for which they bave : "paid has expired, or is about to expire, and _that if they desire to receive the paper the¥ mast remit immediately. e ot

. The sun gains power every day. ' New Garden Seeds at Eldred & Son’s - Drug Store. . R *. Parsnips are avout out of season.. ' Hor BITTERs for sale by Eldred & Son. 2t i s 030, s } gL 'Put away the buckwheat cake grid- ’ m@. S \ — : : ‘ : r Warm meals at all hours, at Hier & Clawson’s Star Bakery. = i S e ) ~f - If.your grape vines are not trimmed, do it now. e : __Buy your bread, cakes, &e., aq'-"Hier & Clawson’s Star Bakery. ' b Silver taken for subscription at this office—when oﬁfred. o£t French Plate Hand Mirrors, Vases, Mugs and Toys at Eldred & Son’s. *. ‘*Are you going to have ‘m#m“i"’ movings in your neighborhood ?” : Call at Shinke’s for the best Boots and Shves in Hoosierdom. - Jasr g ‘Those who can afford it should buid iu 1876, by all means. il Farmers, when you come to towh call at the Star Bakery for something goodtoeat. = . - 2 Bl The ladies are now discussing the spring bonnet question. . . ' AHE largest and most cc;mplete ‘assortment of pocket books in fown, at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. * 30 If you want to make. a boy"s trousers last, finish his coat first. . The Garden anu Flower Seeds sold by Eldred & Son'are of the first qual- 1 ity and reliable;~ Try them. % 1 - The best time to get out of a bad serape is when it'begins. e Engel- & Co, it Kendallville offer | extraordinary bargains in. winter goods to make room for a large spring stock. — ; Ty . . oo AT ¢ - ‘Don’t forget to: plant a few shrubs around your door-yard this spring. - o ’ —-——‘o.-——‘;—— : Large stock of Boots: for Spring trade, at F. W. Shinke & Bro’s. - Good materal and low pri ‘es guaranted. : ecabbil Kivtad kv ) , They say centennial customs are actually coming into fashion again. : ¥ ——‘\“.———-—- . - The best place to buy Hair BrushesCloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries and Hair Oils is at Eidred’s & Son’s Drug Store. ~ *

A patent hair restorative has recent--1-.l¥ been put in, market that eats the i secalp off. Bald heads, take hair. : % . - ——l @ W—— 5 Patent Metalic Hair Brush, the latest novelty in the toilet line, answers the purpose of both brush and comb. -Call at C. Eldred & Sons. ! —_——— . — . - . People of quick observations find ¢ out now that the softer the roads get, the harder it is to get over them. No bragging or. blowing, but. we wilt sell you cheaper and better boots -and shoes, than has yet been sold in this market. T. E.CAseY & Co.” Soon be time!for,you to put on your overyils, sh”ﬁ'ulde/ a pickax and see about fixing up the cellar a little. L —————— —— - o . A fine selection of Suitings, Coatings and Vestings at Engel & Co.’s, at » Kendallville, to be sold by the yard or made to order at popular prices to - suait the times. Sk : —_——r—— If you have a son, daughter or inti- - mate friend in the West, just send them THE BANNE:. Your-Kkindness will be appreciated. ) T

Engel & Co., at Kendallville, have a few more overcoats, Buffalo and #ap Robes on hand, which they will sell very cheap to make room for a large spring stock. - ~ Scatter the blue grass seed in youf front yard and prepare a good place for croquet. pluyersfaud quoit pitchers. They'll enjuy it. °* piEes

' Another lot of splehdid custommade boots and shoes have been received.at T. E. Casey & Co's,, and will be sold at astonishingly low prices.*ti

__ Daring the recent :severe storm at Dubuque, Towa, hailstones fell which are 'said to have measured four -inches in circumference. ~ |/

Ladies should be very Pparticular to whom they make proposals, remem: bering that many of those. backward youths who wait to be asked will be too slow to ever get in a hurry. when a fresh pail of water is needed or the doctor is to be sent for in a hurry.— Be cautious, girls. ;

- Please take notice that E. P: Koontz, ashortdistance west of theLigonier dePpot, has a full assyrument of turniture of his own manufacture, and that he sells at prices with which no reasonable man can find fault. . 42-2 m.

. There is hardly a farmer or buiness man in this country’ who has not lost moré this winter by bad roads than it ‘Wwould-have individually cost him to assizt in grading and macadamizing the priptipal thoroughfares leading throughout the country. Count it up pnceandsee. | -., !

: Ireland and America. The American Rifle Team has acquired a world-wide reputation, and the brand of cigars called the “Rifle - Team,” sold by Eidred & Son, has acquired a popularity almost equal to the sharp-shooters themselves., *

" The buyer for Engel & Co., the popular Clothing merchants at Kendallville, is now in New York, purchasing a mammoth stock of Clothing, Hats and Caps, and other goods for mens’ and boys’ wear, for the coming spring trade. M

And now the “old woman” gets her seed bag down. out of the garret, where it has been suspended to.a raft- - ®r 80 that mice and rats could not ‘break in and steal, and selecting such ~ seeds as she wants to “put where they will do the most good,” laying the rest - aside for her improvident ueighbors, : ; '——-_f—-—.~"‘-—~.a-_~'z‘ ¥ 3 . Ir YoU want anything in'the Jamp _or lantern line, call and examine our . stock before .‘,’f’-‘“‘i&w’ hiwg a full mm %ram ted Hurricane Lt lewiae . BLOBED Ko e e

- ~—Quite a number of farms are offered for sale throughout the county. ~—Cireuit Court is now .in session. The docket assumes very formidable dimensions. - et e —That big job of 50,000 pamphlets is completed. - Our job printers are ready for another order of like magnitude—though, just now, they are anxious for a little rest. 2 T —Especial attention is directed to the advertisement of B. F. Pearman, who offers for sale, on very favorable terms, his fine farm and his interest in°the Millersburg saw-mill.

—Ex-sheriff Moses Kiser is going to experiment with raising spring wheat, this season. He has received a package of seed ‘wheat from' Congressman Baker, for this purpose,~ ~ —Plant your spring advertisements in the place where they will bring the largest returns and do the most good: in THE BANNER, which has the largest circulation of any paper in the county. —The Sunday School of the.Christian Church will hold a concert in’ their house of worship next, Sunday evening. A voluntary contribution Will -be taken ac the dbor. "Adl are invited. LR

—Mr. Joseph Hill, an old -resident of Green township, was buried on Saturday, March 11, having died of typhoid fever.- Mrs. Hill was also in very feeble health, but her recovery'is now confidently expected. . ’ —Last - _,’J_.jj_xm;sday‘ night the Fort Wayne City Council, by a vote of 12 to 5, decided to erect water-‘works and issue bonds for that purpose.. The: estimates prepared by Moses Lane, of Milwaukee, provided for 22 miles of pipe, and placed ‘the cost at about $350,000. s

—Uncle Johnny Gibsori has a little conundrum that he wants some smart boy to solve: John and Jake ‘were driving sheep. John said, “Jake, give me one of your sheep, and I'll have just as many as you” Jake answered, “No, John; you give 'me one of yours, and I'll have two to your one.” How many sheep had each? .

—Will. "'W. Latta’s contribution on the wheat question will doubtless be perused with- lively interest, coming as it does, from a farmer of more than ordinary . intelligence and of strong practical sense. He presénts several new- points deserving the theughtful consideration of all who teel an interest in the matter under discussion. —The question . whether the State has a right to tax citizens for thesupport o?"higher education, as taught in higher schools, was recently decided by the Michigan Supreme Court in favor of the- right to Fax against a citizen who refused to pay taxes for high school purposes, alleging thiit the high school did not properly belong to the common school system. It might be well for certain parties to make a note of this. . ; —The Wolcottville Register has beenremoved to Lagrange Center, from which point it will hereafter be issued a 8 an independent sheet with republican tendencies. The publishers of the Register have acted wisely in taking this step. - Wolcottville is too sinall a place to properly sustain a weekly paper. It is the veriest nonsehse to suppose that small - villages can for any length of time maintain enterprises of this’character. Printers and the public at large ought soon become convineed of this fact.

- —~The Dover (N. J.) I'ron Era gets off a good hit in these words: “Some business men Wguld rather sponge on ascountry fence than pay a newspaper anything for advertising, which is so

true that it is enough to make a printer crack himself on the head with the “shootlng stick” or drown his. “devil’ in.the ink keg.” Some “business” men will walk through the mud a whole day with an~old ‘paint pot in their hands, daubing upon-every board they come to, “g 0 To SmitThS foR Youß lARD,” when one soft dollar would add several more lines .and put them in decent shape in any respectable newspaper in the country.” .

‘2 The discussion between JW. H. and Andy Engle on the wheat raising question -has'done much good among our farmer friends.. They have perused the arguments on both sides with lively interest, and have been greatly benefited thereby, in this, that they have gone to figuring and estimating the expense of cultivating grain, and thus, perhaps for the first time, ‘ascertained to their own satisfaction- the rewards of good farming. If this investigation were extended to other products, many good, industrious farmers would be enabled to form a correct estimate of the gains that may be derived from.a well-managed farm. | - .o ol R

—We commend the subjoined ' paragraph, clipped from the local columns of the Columbus (Ind.) Demo‘crat, to our‘Rome City friends who are contemplating the organization of a greenback club:: “An enthusiastic independent and greenback = man chanced, a few days ago, to meet Joe Critchfield op the street, and after the usual salutation asked, “Well, how is the world using you—what are you doing?”. “The fact, is,” said Joe, “pretty rough. I golout of work, out of money and out of friends; in fact, I got so low down that I couldn’t look an honest man in the face—so I've been traveling over the country organizing greenback clubs!”” - —The Crawfordsville Journal, edit€d by a postmaster, and consequently good authority on the matter referred to, thus corrects a statement published in thesé columns: “The South Bend T'ribune and the Ligonier BANNER are mistaken in regard to a rul-" ing of the Post Office Department respecting the forwarding of letters. | The impression these excellent papers 1 seem. to have is that no letter can be forwarded to a person that has chang- 1 ed his address without additional ‘ postage first being paid. Such is not the ruling. ' It is simply that when 1 letters are taken out of the postoffice and carried away they must be pre-l paid anew if brought buck to be remailed, Letters: that are carried uway are supposed to be delivered, and are consequently beyund the control of the post officials. All letters b e e Rt e Shenn el Ui it g g na s

" KENDALLVILLE LOCALS. EDITOR BANNER:—Since the startling developments of rascality perpetrated by high officials in Washington, it would be amusing, if it were not too serious a matter for amusement, to witness almost every republican ggper coming under my observation to appear in the role of being indignant ‘at the confessed crime of Belknap, and of the eagerness to have justice .meted out to him. But the way they treat Clymer’s investigating committee on account of the escape of Marsh into Canada, and the assertion that Belknap has always been a Democrat' until Grant took him ihto his Cabinet, plainly shows that it isn’t justice they are clamoring for, but simply to make political capital out of it.. Well, I for my part concede all the Dbenefit to them that may ve gained by such disreputable jouis. nalism; it only goes to show that party is to them paramount to the - welfare of the country. For obvious ‘reasons it'is perfectly right that parties should be held responsible to a certain extent for thuse they elevate to positions of trust, for only in this wise are parties ‘compelled to make the best selections possible, and if owing to frail humanity any one elected to an office_of trust turns out to be a black sheep, itis certainly not to the interest of any party to throw obstacles in the way or shield suclr culprit from prosecution, for all parties are equally interested in an honest and faithful administration of governmeﬁt, and it is only tlge politician per se and office seeker who has any-‘thing-to fear by meting out justice to official criminals. Before this appears in print, Marsh will have put in an appearance at Washington and the fact made known whether Clymer’s investigating committee have been guilty of conspiring to let him escape. Our city -has heen sued by Messrs. Ninde & Fay, attorneys at Ft. Wayne, for $15,000, claimed by them as their fees for allowing the.city to get beaten in every suit they defended against the Continental Improvement company. A. Ellison,of Lagrange; has been employed by our city to dgfend it, together with our city attorney.

On Tuesday, at 2 o’clock A /M., another dwelling house, belonging to Steplen Bisinger, situated on. William street, was destroyed by fire. Most of the furniture wa# saved. Mr. Bisinger ‘was in Chicago on business at the time of the fire. The building was insured in the Panix, of Hartford, for $7OO. That company is getting it rather heavy lately in this locality. - Spring commenced last Monday, according to our ulmanac; but we are still in the midst of winter. it Having had occasion to visit a portion of Lagrange county last week, I was pleased to notice the growing wheat crop in a fair condition in that region. Wolcottville has had considerable internal improvement lately in the way of .plank sidewalks, which is indeed a luxury.in such a state of mud as we have had all this winter. I learn the citizens of that burg intend to have the same incorporated.

I notice in last week’s BANNER a call issued by E. B. Gérber, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of this county, for a meeting :3 Tuesday last' at THE BANNER office, of the chairmexj’ of the several township committees, to determine the appointing of delegates to the State convene tion to be held at Indianapolis on the 19th of April next, and the appointing of a day for the county convention. With regard to the latter, how would it be if our democratic friends would come to an understanding with the Republicans of this county not to nominaté a county ticket but simply re-elect the present incumbents of the county offices? These offices are not of a political nature, and the present incumbents are likely to be re-elected anyway; hence neither party would gain or lose by the arrangement. I simply throw this out as a suggestion, that the voters of the county may reflect over the matter and determine for themselves whether the suggestion is one of merit or otherwige. - March 20, "76. CENSOR. -

See what the druggists say about Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs and Colds. It never fails to cure the worst Cough or Cold. : ;

—Jacob E. Huffman is confined to his bed in consequence of a severe attack of congestion of the lungs. . —We had a pleasant call, yesterday, from Charles L. Watson, ‘traveling agent and correspondent of the Albion New Era. : L

—W. H. Myers, Esq.,of Ft. Wayne, has obtained the contract for’building the new infirmary at Huntington. Price $17,000. & —Lagrange county has at last been obliged to succumb to licensed saloons. Four applications were granted at the late session of the Board of Commise sioners. The Standard takes a very philusophical view of the situation. —The Winamac - Democrat says : “The new ditching law makes the county pay the expenses of the viewers. In this respect the law ought to be amended. The county should not be compelled to pay for the improvement of private property.” -

t + A Warning to the Lasy. Idle bummers-who prefer to steal their living rather than do -an honest day’s work, will take notice that we are getting tired of having our chick-. ens and wood stolen in our neighborhood, If these lazy fellows of thieving propensities would do as our friend J. K. Forsythe, aged 79 years, does—take an ax and chop at the proper season wood for: winter use—they would not need.to depend on oth-. er, people’s wouod to keep their misera ble carcasses warm. Shame on the young and middle aged bummers who burn their breeches at other peoples’ stoves! TLook out, ye worthless fellows, or you'll find yourself tripped up one of these fine mornings. “ : o . F.W.SmNgE, a 0 - e & ALWAYS GET THE BEsT.—Especially in getting saleratus—-as the best costs but a trifle for a year’s supply, and that the good costs buta trifie more than the poor. The best goes ‘mure healthy. We can recommend D. B. DeLand & Co.'s Best Chemical mﬁwfﬂ RARCTRIUS WO DO IO Dest, . .

R e 0l ~ We seldom "have occasion te say anything about the weather, supposing that the readers of THE BANNER know as much about it as we do; but the month of March has been so near one continued storm that we are led to beiieve that this winter.came wrong end foremost. 'We are no weather prophet, but we entertain strong hopes that when it clears up we will have pleasant weather. / Elder Hall, of Wolcottville, preached his farewell sermon here on Sunday afternoon. He will likely be consigned to other fields of labor, and cease to be froubled by the conductors on the G.R. & L. R. R. on account of half fare tickets.". L

Mrs. May lectured on temperance at the M. E. Church on Sunday last to a full house. She is quite an interesting speaker and very much devoted to the cause of temperance. : Mr. Cobourn, alawyer from Angola, attempted to give his views on the finance question at the Baptist Church on Friday evening last. Most of our citizens having previously heard that gent lecture at the Lake Side House, his crowd was rather small. ; Our spring term of school, under the management of Mr. Baker and Miss Gault, is now in full blast and doing well. We learn that we are to have a four months term. - S We have received news here that Mrs. L.-R. Hall, formerly of this place and daughter of J. C. Geisendorff,Esq. was buried at Indianapolis on Saturday last. Mrs. H. was extensively known in this vicinity. : = " Qur home dramatic troupehave determined to have a public exhibition one iweek from to-morrow! (Fridaj) coming. One night only. " Everybody and their husbands’ wives and children are invited to come. i

~ The Railroad Co. have just put five car loads more of Clam Lake ice in their ice house here. It is now full to the top. | The Wolcottville Register will shortly be removed to Lagrange. Its sojourn in Wolcottville has been longer than we at first supposed it would be, although its former editor guaranteed 4 case of “great longevity.” : Three new . applicants ‘were knocking at the door of the Good Te nplars Lodge for admission on Saturday evening last. Hope we will not. get our foot in it for telling, = Won't mention any names, you know. Saturday night last ciésed our lake once more. But‘We prediet that the ice harvest for this season has played out. 5 :

- There are many rumors that the Lake Side House is soon-to change hands again. . Can’t give particulars until the change takes place. - |. According to the ‘prophecy of Levi, the last snow. of the season is now down. . Shumway’s store is at the west part of town. S R Ly Wild geese were plenty on Sunday last.© . iR AU : “Toodle” and the“ Persecuted Dutchman” will be played at the exhibition. “Singin Skule” at the school house these times. 3 : ’ Book canvassers are around. ' - Greenback club next week. March 22, "76. ’ ALEXIS. ) e > —————— . : HOPEWELL CORRESPONDENCE.

As the former correspondent has not written for the BANNER from this corner for some time, I will step in his shoes this week. ’

The Hopewell literary society closed last Friday eveuing. The exercises were all highly appreciated, with the exception of one piece calledia tableau (performed by the teacher and others)—a tableau representing one of ‘his scholars, an old friend of his.

~ We are pleased to state that our old friend, Linda Carmean, was elected teacher of the Kinnison school, where she taught last summer. We wish her success. e '

. Our Sabbath school is prospering, and is /largely attended. We have préaching every two weeks by Rev. ‘M. M. Dodge, of Wawaka. Rev. D, is highly esteemed by all who know him. He is doing a good work at Hopewell, and we hope his noble efforts will be crowned with success. Mr. Daniel Keehn left for old Mollie Stark county, Ohio, last Wednesday evening. : 5 & Our school, taught by D. P. Miller, closed last Tuesday. > ; March 20, 1876. Dick.

Trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery are given away to those afflicted with Coughs and Colds, and all Lung affections. ; :

. WE are not surprised to learn that Mr. J. B. Stol], editor. of the Ligonier BANNER, has commenced a libel-suit against C. O. Myers, of the Kendallville Standard, in the sum of $lO,OOO, for publishing a grossly defamatory letter, purporting to have emanated from one L. T. Fisher, derogatory to the character of Mr. Stoll. ‘When we read the card in the Standard, published as coming from a forger—an irresponsible fugitive from justice—we regarded it as an unwarranted piece of business. The prosécution of this case will be-conducted by Capt. Mitchell; Judge Tousley and Mr.Knjse: ly.—@oshen T'imes. : 1 No man, having a decent regard for himself and family, can entertain any other opinion than that expressed above. For over nine years we have submitted to the tirade of abuse incessantly heaped upon us by the filthy sheet referred to, which endurance seems to have emboldened its conductor to such an extent as to afford him license to indulge in a species of libelous defamation which loudly ' calls for legal redress. . e

L Notice. : s Thére will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Live Stock Association at Ligonier, Saturddy, March 25, 1876, at 1 o’ctock p. M., for the purpose of electing officers and transact~ ing such other business as is immediately necessary for procuring an-im-ported draft horse, Itis not only desirable that all of the members should be present, but all others favorable to the enterprise are requested to meet withus. =~ Byorderofthe L COMMITTEE. e : il 4 G e : destraction of property, by the lal Sharin, 8 160000, m the tows, and

In consequence of the late breeze and fall of sxfow, we may expect a revival of trade, as the roads for some time have been ‘almost impassable, which has no doubt held back quite an amount of produce from market. Business prospects are brightening up. Several parties are busy getting material ready for building as soon as the weather will perniit. The lumber for the grist-inill will be here this week, and we are informed by one of the firm (Mr. Miller) that they intend te move here the first of next week, and will commence the bulding :at once. Success to therm. ;

* A young Beecher-Tilton s¢rape was on the tapis for several days last week, but was finally crushed. A

We hear it frequently remarked by traveling men that Albion has the dirtiest waiting-rooms of any town on the road. Now, if Mr. P. doesn’t know how to keep things in proper shape, let him call on the docter here, who. will show him how it is done.

~ Rev. Douglas has been holding a series of meetings here for the past few days, and notwithstanding the bad condition of the roads, always has a full house. - y

Mr. Charles Whiteman, the day operator, is on a visit to his parents at Columtia City. - b L March 21, 76. P. E. RINE.. . S ErPrepriiacn il O i il secrnii sy Making it “Red Hot” for a Gang of : Jobbers, s - (From the Goshen Timss of March 16th.) Proceedings in the Circuit Court ‘have attracted considerable attention during the last two or three days.— The Grand Jury having performed. its duty of inquiring into the charges ‘against sundry parties for burglary, has furnished. the Court active employment that will keep it:busy for several days. Indictments were found against T. Lane, .J. Lane, Ed. Market, Mrs: H:izel, Péter Market, Geo. Smith, C. Bl Smith, A.F. Raymer, Ben. Minger, Will Eastman, Geo. (*Kip”) Carpenter, Walter Suyder and Chas. Williams, for larceny. ! Curper}te‘r turned State evidence, made a confession and gave information which led to the arrest of some nf the parties in the above list, and may lead tp the, arrest of others. Eastman, Snyder and Williams, all boys, also pledd guilty. The' trial of Market ‘and Minger was concluded yesterday, the Jury returning a verdict of guilty in the ca‘se-g)f both,sentencing the former to the Penitentiary for four years, and theslatter, two years. The trial of the others is now in progress. G -Hank Hazel and Jacob Nusbaum, charged with concealing stolen preperty, . and under bond for their appearanee/in court, have forfeited their bail of $5OO each, and left for parts unknown. This looks as though they are guilty of crime of which they are charged. b e

SUBSCRIPTION REC LIPS, M Franka.:........82 (0 Stepheu Emery.... 20) Chas Kresse...... lu(!i J-P:Cahen 2. i, 29 Jumes Luckey..... ? ool: Wm C1aw50n...... 20J J W Rendel .....% nU;!M Disler: 0320 0900 Samuel 80d1e...... 200/ David Hire........ 100. Heury Hoktetter.., 2.5 || A\ Feliheiser....... 100 Levt Glant ....:... 4 00| Wm Duboig ....... 210 Thomas Johngon . 1 00l{DrC A Segmour..,. 50 David Law .= .... 200{1DUr A’ Rhodebangh. 2 09 #Haivey € Prough., 200{{A B Marker........ 175 Hoo H'D Wilson.. 10 |{O Land0n.......... 50 ‘B UDitman ... ... 200/| John W Morehouse 200 Henry 1 Dehmy... 200/ Wm Fi5h...... ... 100 David E Damey.. -.2 00}]‘3e0 Stockberger... 20 Henry T Hu11Y..... 4 00| ¥\m S Hayc5,......” 100 Mrs R A Hervey,.. 100}i'x A . Teal ....... 20 Miss M E Smich ... { 00|} ii=B Sarah Himes. 200 S L Smith ....... 100} Wm Culveyhouse.. 100 Ambrosé Keister.. 20'|! i@ Milner _........ 200 John J Piauk.... . 20 /| acob Soude's .... 100 Johu Albert ...... 2 OU/{David T Mi11er..... 150 Wm Knepper...... 1 0 || joseptt Kuox ..... 200 Johu dobuson..... 20!1 1 DReed:, Lo B 0 KEmily D Kabrich.. 2} V J swank. ~..... 100 Jos H 5c0vi11...... 25 f Javid Hougb ...... 200 GZ0w0k...........0 0 &l leury R.tlosler... 200 Ben Hostettar..... 5| ¥vm Wandel.....:. 200 Jacub Ryder....... 200 ) \ B Mi1ier......... 250 Jobin P Kitt ....... 18 J vmm A Smith...... 20) Mrs Emily Lewis.. 3(|'o H Perew......... 200 A GU.b50n........ .2 00} C& Aiche1e........ 200 Wm Gorsach ... 2o¢/|{HHBetl,.. ....... 100 JUC Reed........... lUt}|Daviél Keehn...... 10 Adam Surfus...... 10u|| virs Eliza Raple.... 20 Heury 5h0ve...... 200/|3am 8ray.......... 150

Mothers can secure_health tor their children and rest for themselves by the use of Castorla, a perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely harmless.and is as pleasant to take as honey. For Wina-Colic, Sour Stomach, Worms or-Con-atipation, for young or old, there is nothing in existence'like it. Itis certain, it is speedy, it is cheap., =~ ¢ {

Caked Breasts, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Swellings, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Burns, Scalds, Poisonous Bites, and all flesh, bone and muscle ailments, can be absolutely cured by the Centaur Liniments. What (he:White Lipiment is for the human family, the Yeilf:w Liniment is for spavined, galled, and lame horses and animals. ;

A MAN OF A THOUS AND. ; A Consumptive Cured. : When Death was hourly expected, from CONSUMPTION, all remedies having failed, accident led tog_i discovery whereby Dr. H. JaMes cured his only ¢hild with a preparation of CANNABIS IN. DICA. Henow gives this recipe:free on receipt oftwo stamps to pay expenses Thereisnota single symptom.of censumption that it does not dissipate—nightsweats, irritation of the nerves difficult expectoration, sharp painsin the lungs, nausea at the stomaeh, inaction of the bowels, and wasting of the muscles. AddressCraddock & Co., 1032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa, giving name of this paper. i s A, 21-w26

-~ TO CONSUMPTIVES. . The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread direase *Ugusumption. by a simpie remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow snflerers the meaus of cure. To all who desireit, he will send a cupy of the prescription nsed, (free ‘of charge). with the direcji.ns for preparing and nsing the same, which they will find a sURE OURE for Consumption, Axthma, Bronchitis. &ec. ¢ Parties wishing the prescription will please-ad-dress, - Rev E, A. WILSON. 194, Peun Bt., Williamsburgh, XNew York. 34 mé-Abbott-nctrm

TO N ERRORS OF YOUTH. A ‘GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premuature Decay and. a.l the effects of youthful indiscretion wilf. for vhe sa} e of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for matl:ﬁg the simple remedy by which be was cured. . Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do 8o %{ add reunmsg. in perfect confidence, JOHN B OGDEN, 42 Cedar Bt,, New York. 34-6m-Abbott-ncirm * .

THE MARKETS,. SRR ; LIGONIER, o Wheat—white....Bl 22 H0g5—1ive..........8 07 Amber—red...... 119 Hogs-—dressed...... 900 Ry ccoiiiianiiis. 4B Turkeys—five. .o, (7 OulB..ovucunnnei: . 8, |Chickens—live,.i... (6 Curny...... .....@ 140 Beeswax X...... .i... 80 Potatoes,.ic.. @ 25 Bler. i %5 Plaxteed.. ..o VoS Lard.. 00 ol g OloversSeed,....... 925 Egpgay....coonianie.s 11 WOOl.cnuan .. iv i o 4B 8euther5............ 18 Pork ~...perbbl 2200 Ta110w....,........ 0B 5h0u1der5i......... lßlTimothﬁßay.......look‘ gam5.............. 15/Marsh Hay......... 800" ' ; KENDALLVILLE, ‘. : s Wheat—white..... 8120 Live H0g5..........56 50 Amber—red....... 118{Dressed H0g5...... 9 00 By®. o acavaiss ..‘Mve Turkeys....... & OQatlerionnvivssesss SMLlive Chickens v 0.... 6 CArlliins sisocs, @ IBéewwßY,....iiivine. 95 P0tat0e5,........... 85!Bubter. .. oo ouin B 0 FlaxSeed....cco.-- 125 Lard,.,,..f.....’.’._.. 12 ‘CloverSeed,. ...@9oo{Eggs, . i....coveaae 10 W001,...iv... @ 940 Feathers, ........... 9 Pork,;.. i i v HEANOW, iiiiiviees OF 5h0u1der5,......... 10 Tlmoth&ﬂay.......loﬂo Hame..........@ 12 Mareh Hay......... 800 : : i s Wheat—white.... $l.OB Hons_live. 4898 & 48 50 eat—white.... ‘Hogs—live. . #8925 Whe“-f,oﬂ swabade e a"\a”' Pm. ‘.”‘mg “eown : 0ur!1......-'...r., vons 4% L f(‘ San ~l?wx veig ~Olsg‘. yuy Vhas et ﬂ %’&{m:w'{h sean gﬁ Barley.. ... ....... 506 Hame...... ..... 1% Ll e e SRR o 00 b el . g Al S AR R S JOPM suvviavsgiaves BRI ERORB v s chnuvsnvinasoran fi‘:‘.\,.é.rﬁ-izg: e ;.ﬁ‘ FROTTEe a”&*&&%g

- Executor’s Notice. 'NOTICE is hereby givan that the undersigned - have been adppp nted executors of the estate of Isaac Smith, deceased, llate of |Elkhart, town. ship, Noble county, Indizns. Said estate is probably solvent. .. ABRAHAM/H SMITH, . JESSE B. BMITH. March 23, 1876 48-w3 P :

- LOUIS NA,PO-IHEON . A thoroughbred Norman Horee, ttmgorted from Canada, weighing 1,700 pounds. will staud in Ligonier the coming season. eiarmers contemplating raising some fine, large colts, should see -this fine blmn&d norse first, 4% it costs no more to raire a fine, larfe cult than it does a small scrub and at weaning iime you can gell 8 good colt at top fizures. Good horges alwaye command the:largest price, * The Eastern market demands the largest and best borses of our land., and by turning our attention in that direction and raising #uch horees, we are prepared to fll.all de‘mands in that live.. Call then, and see LOUIS. My terms and price shall always be jast and reasonuble. i JOHN M. BEST, 48-2 m - Ligonier, Ind. .———.———————————-—\-———-ﬂ—— T J. BELL, : Having permanently l'oc‘lte&.in Ligonier, wontd respectfutly say to the citizens of the place and surrounding country thathe is prepared to de, | % ll . . . All Kinds of Cutting and Making on short notice and at the mon:‘- . Reasonable Termk. . : » ‘~ i Clothing Cleaned and Repaired. ‘ ; . - Shop in building between Hoover's, Restaurant and Ackerman’s Grocery, on Cavin Street. Ligonier, March 23, 1876. - A8:t1,

. - LIST OF LETTERS | REMAINING in the Post. Office at Ligonier, _lndiana.duringihe past week: % Dowell. James Slater, Henry S Kimble, J. 8 ISmim Jos F: Sl Miller, James - Thompson David 3 Persans calling for any of theabove letters will please say *‘advertised.” ! : ! H. M. GOODSPEED, P, M. Ligonier, Ind., March 23, 1876, ; ROOPIS Is filled with topiss of interest to every owner of a garden—iz POINTED, PRACTICAL and THOROUGH. and contains ‘one-half as much as $1.50 books on the subject, GARDNERS throughout the country commend its practical labor-saving methods as invaluable to them. ¢®-Sent for. 10 cents, which will be-allowed en the first orderifor seeds. ; Address, J,B. ROOT, Seed Grower, | 43-tf. ROCKFORD, ILL. . EMPIRE .°: 3 3 billiard Hall : e AND = Ten-Pin Alley en-Pin Alle - L.B.HATHAWAY, Prop'r, Basement Banner Block, ; : : Ligenier,lnd. ‘Tobacco and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE.’ :All lovers of a nice, quiet game of billiards or tenpins, will find thi tu be just the place - 24uf

* SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocecers, r. v chyinStreet.Ligonie‘r,lndlgn Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes,&c; CholceGrpcerlen,Prdyiliona,fankeeNotions & Thenighestcashpricé paidfor Country Produc Mayl3,’6B-t1 3 "SACEKBRO’'S

FARM AND MILL

: FOR SALE. ‘ The undersigned offers at private sale hiz Farm of 147 Acres, about 100 ncr§ of which are cleared, remwiuxér wel! ftimbered # sitnate northwest corner of Perry township, Nob'e Co., Ind., 6 miles north-west of Ligunier and 2 miles east of Millersburg. The improvements cousist of a good two-story Farm Houso. new Barn, out-build-ings, excellent Orchard, &c Also, his balf interest in the Millersburg Saw Mill, ou favorable terms, For terms and particulars inquire of the subscriber, in the the town of Millersburg. i i BENJ F. PEARMAN. March 9th, 1876, n46-3mo. : : FOR SALE. . ,_ The subscriber contemplating moying West, of- ¢ ~ fersthe S SC“COVELL PLACE.” in the towh of Lizonier, at private sale, at a rare bargain It cdntains 1014 acres andembracesone of Lie best orchards in Lhe—eanutry——conmgxing about 200 bearing apple tress of the choicestkind. 120 peach trees, 66 pear trees. 25 cherry trees, plam trees, & One-qnarter of ar acre raspberries. large strawbeiry patch; in short, the place ‘iz admirably suited for a retired farmer or some one wishing to pug osgecia] attention to the cultivationtof all kKinds of fruit. The place is most1y »urrounded by a hedgéfence. . For further particulars inquire at this office or on the premises. : - : WM A. ADEE. L}gonier, January 20, 1876 -39-mok 3 .

i Y 9 % | SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and aL order of sale to me directed by the Clerk of .the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, in the case of Solomon Mier vs. Sylvester Chappell, I will offer for sale at public anction, at the door of the court house. in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and, State of Indiana on : \ . Friday, March 24, 1876, . Between the hours of 10 o’clock a. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day the lollowing described real es tate, to wit: The weet half of the nerth baif ol the south-east quarter of Section nineteen (19) Towuship thirty-three {33), Range nine (9) east, in Noble county, Indiana. . . NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, * Sheriff of Noble County. I. E. KnlsrLy, Attorney jor Pliintiff. Albion, Ind., February 24, 1876.-44-pfs4 50 9 SHERIFF' S SALE, § Mp—— Ny ¢ BYwirtue of a certified copy of a decree and an order of sale to me direoted by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana. in the case of simon Bause vs Samuel P. Vanakin, Harries Vanakin; Eusebins J. Dodge, Maggie Curré.‘ and Elizabeth Stuart and Johu Staart, 1 will offer for sale at public auction, atthe door of the court nouse 1o tl ¢ town of Albion, county ot Noble and State of Indiana,on . ’ : : Friday, March 31st, 1876, Between the; hours of 10 o’clock, a. m, and 4 '¢lock, p. m: of Baid day,.the following described -real eatn{z. to wit. *Lot number fourteen (14) in the town'of Wawaka in Noble county, Indiana’ NATHANIEL P. EAGLEN, > Sheriff Noble County, Indiana. . E Knisery, Attorney tor Plaintiff. : Albion, Ind., March 9, 1876. 3w-pf $4.50 ;

SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. g rl\ma patent portable Muiay Saw Mill is adapted s to any lecality, will saw any kind of logs, 717 l , atid will do as much work (power and hands beSf ‘u ing considered) as the best Circular Mills, Its i J/\ i, frame, head-blocks; and working parts iy S 1 BR<Z 25 are of ti:e most substantial aud perma=L wm nent kind, being made entirely of iron &) 2 m;Fﬂf" Zag 2ud steel, It is usually set up and Py LS, started in from one to two days time. ,‘»ﬁ'\‘f,ﬂ (M e It is generally driven by threshing enißlo S, zines of not exceeding ten horse power, i &Jﬁ ;r.ﬂ & 1< cuts from 2000.t0 4000 feet of inch' lumber per ! ’_',‘ /% d:v. The Mill and Eugitie may conveniently be VRO apexated by two men. Send for circular. - | Indianapolislnd. . CHANDLER & TAYLOR.

HIDES WANTED! ' X will make it an:objec.t for t‘firmgrs to call on me, in the ’Bannér Block, before ueljlngjhélr Hides. stonésf can be | made bj' following this advice. tca"“ ' . . gonter’tna ;scongmens Kaufruan.

QC?: B E , % ), N *’\ ‘ " TRADE MARK " ODIDE OF AMMONIA CuresYeuralgia. Face Ache, Rheumatism, Gont Frosted Feeri}hllblnlnn, Sore Throlt.ﬁryulrln Bruisesor Woundsofevery kind in man or animal. ‘. Dr, William Osgood Page, of No. 265 4th avene, New York, suffered for mary years with stiffness and intense guin ia his knee, and at times was nnable to walk, can ed by an injary received on the Hudson River Railroad. He tried every remedy that skill or ecience could devise. without ‘benefit, Ginee’, Lintuent Topink OF AMMONIA gave instant relief and effected a complete cure: _Soldbys mu Depot 481 Slxth Ave, N, 2.°Gal} 80 oonts ana 1 #Vorte, T dawia

e e 1 e » ~ Allowances made by Board of Com‘missioners of Noble county, at their March session, 1876: : : Wm, Cary, for bounty on f0xe5....;..... - $3OO - Phitip I‘Hmt. b B dveaman el 400 Adam Dingman, * Mosandias W Edw’quﬁ;?lrh. Bhe b et eDD Remnel Beay, & w 0 Cgoo Geo. V. Busker, ™ - il 2000 Wm, Cisco, . M ohe e Li S Perry Galloway, * . N Ress e v o I :Nathan Bare, , - * i L 200 oG WEIERE, % s IV it 400 < [Rlokenberger s 08 00l Ltk 00 dohu 8. Gale, * . L 800 Isaac Neff, conveying Chas. E. Gwin to ; Houseof Refuge...............y...... 2880 J. B. Foster, for oil for county offices... . 360 C. Bi'nklo&. aid furnish’d I. R. H. Persen 25 00 ‘John C Kerr. oa account of p00r...... 560 - Jogeph Bearhalter, ** e 14 8 Miller & Duer Al Biaiais 184 D ls;l H. Ward, " * jns’ne 485 kiuner & Mendenhall, drugs for Co. ' o BEYINIR S any iy L anih s lan RS M ¢ Skinner, services as Co. Sup't of g ACRBOIN e i el 170 DO 8, T. Ward, repairing boots and shoes T for 6o aevlim. -o0 oo ol oot Tt Skinner & Mendenhall, lamp chimneys, ; matches, &c., for Co.offices. .5, .. ... 345 Moses Ridness, repairs on pab. boi]'d’gs 37 Haney & Bro., meud’g stove, &c. co of's é-v%b A. Fulton ‘setting glass in court house.. ' 00 Isasc Harp, on dccount of in5ane......., -4b G 0 R: B.Btone, o1l; &c., for court house...i |8 TU J. 8. Gilbert, 1 quarter sal.of co. physi'n = /20700 'Wm. H. Franks, Sttt LGS 08 D. WC. Deuny. “toadmr..., .1200 Asd Parke deagage. . 0.0 00l T 8 J. D, Black, I’'mp bur’ers, &c, co offlces 13 dJ. C, Stewart, on acc’t express charges.. 8 50 Juseph Bearnalter, two c0ffin5..c....... 10 80 Thowas Stahl, account of p00r.......... 490 Scott & Wiley, . . ECga 3,00 d. C. Stewarl, salary county aunditor.... 68086 GW. Hoell, aceltpoor-.. ouic...clool 350 | David Hough, acc’t costs against. co. ... 680 A.J, Markey, pump and hardware for l CocIRBYIaAE -t o el Ll 23 35 S J Hadley, lumber for co asylum...... 90 Wm B Burford. acc’t 5tatnary.......... 81785 Chas Scholl, Clerk Supreme. Court,cost { ' against éo% 17 85 Wm C Williams, cost against county,.,. 620 tee ¢ ; " ' 3 m. 960 b N P Eagles, summoning juries Circuis = | UMYt i S tiloay 800 N P Eagles, boarding. and discharging | prionerscr o D s i bDe L s AOO N P Kagles, serving notices on ' read ! 2 o WROWARRIY LD e o e e R pa et 12 90 Cusper a-Verm‘ilyeu on ace’t of p00r...: ? (210 3 © geTnhos e ¥ ¢ Z Biduell, goods farnished. p00r...... 15 89 John Gants, med attend’ce to poor by o order of I'rusteeiof Sparta tp........ 30 00 C Z Bidoeil goods furnished co ssylum 22 17 Rufus Barcus: coffee t0rp00r............ 7 00+ Cosper & Vermilyea, acc’t of p00t...... 500 Moses Hare, acc’t poor ...... ... ..., 1$ 50 Aldrich & Grixer, med attend’ce to poor, S ' by order of Trustee of Green tp...... 26 20 Beck & Murphy,blacksm’g tor co asylum | ; -4°35 Trump & McMeans, goods for i t 23 6l e ¥ p00r...... -39 47 Davis & Bro., 5tati0nery.........z..L... ;16 40 A Fulton. coffee for pvor of co asylum.. 10 00 % . let chairs for coart room. .. 300 Dunning & Son, acc’tp00r.............. 2556 1 D Black goods for co a5y1um......... 27 81 Margaiet Skeel, erronous tax onr-ace’t WAOW S b 17 G W Mummert. ace’t of p00r.:.z.. ....:. * 900 John D Black, 1 quar sal co Treasurer., 250 OU° J 2 Prickey printing. ... ..l s 575 Prentiss & Landon, goods for co asylum * 81 62 o ~ acc’t prie’rs in co jail .250 Helmer & Fish, ace’t of p00r............ 8000 CUosper & Vermilyea, * est CUIREHE G W Roof, for Trustees’ reports ....... 8 00 Clapp & Philips, goods for co asylum ... 22 01 ~* i~ glass and hardware for : SACOMIE HOuse vl oo .ai i o 4.20 D C Osborn acc't of p00r.............. 105 00 stewart & Bre., S va s ralaci s 10l Maltz & Hadley. goods for co asylum... 43 24 UOM,v}frs pEIUBg sl b i a 8 M 43 W /Potis, road review,.............. 150 Harrison Skioner, « * Ve st S‘Og " Stephen Barhan, Bageviinaedn i F A Black, e 1og: E S Teegarden. oLI ORI R 300 Chas Lemmon, e 140 John Whan, 2 days examining bridges < i i Co RN T, 750 | N P Eagles, summoning pettit jury for - Waren tevmys.. ol U TOO Maltz'& Hadley, acc't of p00r.......... 598 Wm Imes. 1 day examining ¢é jai1....:." [ 4-00° A'J Fieids, 1 quar sal Supt co asylum.. - 22500 Orlando Kimmell, 1 day examin’g co jail 4 00 T J Tolan, architect for co jai1.......... | 500 00 J J Lash, per centage..... ._.... ... :4]19.01 J Whan, member Board 8 d’ys,Mar tetm ' 32 00 Wm Imes, 2 o s 32 v 0 O Kimmell e “w o 32 00 N P Eaglegs 8 days attendance on Boa'd, 18- 00 Geo H.nvé,& Son, ace’t 0f'jai1........ 4,589 05 SW Lebuunon, co phEynlcian Sl bl 18 75 " J.C.SIEWART, Auditor Neble Co,March 18, 1876, ‘ ;

S NO'TICI Y. HAVING incurred considerable expense In ov_erhauling and thoroughly repairing the old mill,iwe now feel obliged to-¢all upon our creditors to settle their accounts. 'We ¢anaot do bie~ iness withount capital. sl | : MoCONNELL & LAPE. September9th, 1875.-20tf shize NOTICE."

S. A. HERTZIL.ER, . o 2, T . \“/ 7 0 \\\ o ‘ ' of . 9%.,,- ©\ : o . /e ‘yi%} \}‘)m‘o’ | e a\ws«f‘\“‘\, . N\ (L Agf‘ﬁ Ny Watchmaker ¢ Jeweler, Has again located in,Ll%onie:r. and ree‘spect‘fu)ly .solicits the patronage of its citizens. Belng capAasle’of aoing all kinds of = ‘ e Clocks, Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, &c. “ . Guaranteeingsatisfaction in - . Darability, Neatness, Correct 'l';"me',' . and ReasonablefCharges. o ; obvian -} : ' Denny’s Drug Store. - S ' Ligonier. Ind., Deé'embor 30,/1875.-86-t¢ = - . Drs. PRICE & BREWER

VISITED ”LAPO_R_.T.:B FIFTEEN YEARS._ Chroilic DiSé;'ams'e é

; “ OFTHE S : ——— I ; THROAT., S m < 3 5 e LUNGS, o | ST TSEIRRAR = { HEART, s y X f : 5 ! S 2 - avER, e i g A e ;, : HBA,DZ‘ Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Or%lana. Gravyel. Scrofula, .| Rhuu‘maélsm.()atarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys~ epsia, &c. - Pl ; o &rr rePuta.tt_on, hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealing and years of successful practice. - Our practice, notone ofexgeriment, hutfounded onthelaws ofNam‘rq...mt years of experience and evidence to sustain it, doesnot tear down, make sick to make well ; no harsh treatment ‘no triﬂin&x.nu flattering. - We know thecauseand the reme; dy needed; no guess work, but knowledge ghine bg years of gsxlperlence in the treatmeut o 1 Chronicdiseases exc naive:r} no encouragement without & prospect. Candid in our opinious, rea-’ sonuble in onrcharges, claim not to know everything. or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reason and common sense. -Welnvite the aick;un.q matter what their ailment, to calland inv‘epu?_nm) hefore they abandon hope, make inmrm{s‘t one .and decide for themselves ; 1t wiil cost not ingas sensulmitoniideee, .0 - o 0 el e B Drs. Price & Brewercan be eonsulted asfollows: 3 'MLigmt:i_or, B%goni,ex House, Monday, § ayla 2 o 8 5n % "w’,.f‘ ~.:l:-z.ii ) o Kendallyille, Kelley House Tuesday, _ LaGrange, Brown's Hotel, WednesA MMy 3, secionsadnd Lavoratory: WATKEGAN 2618 Residenceand Laboratory: WAURHKGAN, ILLI. AW 0 T

For 9,10,12 and 15 Dollars S A - BOSS CLOTHING HOUSE I STRAUS, JR. Tlogant Dress Suits! . ~ Superior Quality of Goods! Immense Assortment of Boys’ Clothing?! Largest and Bost Stock of ATS and CAPS thisside of the Alleghanies ! And be Astonished at the LOW PRICES at which Sells Tirst - Class Goods. _Ligqnielf,-Marcli 15, 1876, e o 47-tf

.-_-—» —- | ENGEL é"¢d~’s%¢:lsw,igxs§l\gENTl mhﬂ: LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN . ' ‘NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. .~ - Now is Your Opportunity. "'h'“' ‘-'v.'{";Thlé:bal-‘ance‘;Of; ofiil"irVi,nter’Stc{)ck of T ‘ OVERCOATS, .| Dress and Business Suits, . Coats,Pants,Vests, | ; l véﬁ_d‘Orther‘GOO'ds;fd'}"Men’s and "Boys'’ VVéér, e . Do Not Buy any Clothing or Other Groods, . . . - : A Q .i ‘7 “ ....&/ i i 9 |; i i For Men's and Boys' Weag, Bféfére.lp'okiivlg.'throug’h our Lalﬁg‘egiStock‘pf‘ ;Gbods ComieoLes s and ascertaining E ' The Prices They are Being“Sold-At. | REMEMBER THE PLACE: O eRt seee el = . Kendallyille, Ind. Janaaty 6th, 1876.510-37 i . , ) :

sl T ¥ . ' ; A i < s“* e-;’\\-x “~‘ t’”\;~- \ £F: \ o ekt BATVE 330, 21 iR S P I’*“ 2 - e ‘j—l'.\‘.‘u.llmn‘;ﬁ‘h'ﬁ%ﬁ? e @es ©1 ﬂ‘fﬁf‘aﬂﬁ%ﬁ“ 5 BN A e W&-ﬁ& el [ e STy \ CBRG 5= Ll ii ‘A v;»,M"_"-\f'ﬁ"m\; j J 'f_ 2= " '\/ RL& i iy [ \‘\ 7/ y¥e # | Q et [ s il RGN B s 4 AT\ \wILSDN xRV 8 -NP W RECEIVED THE & R &0 =LY CRANDPRIZE Ve -é7§{ﬁi§:§:;« i : s los ey eNe N ; : Y s e VIAVA, 1873, - WARRANTED FiVE YEARS! 1t vequires o Instructions to sundt.. ¢ | Tt can not get out of oxder. e T will dovevery class and kind of work. Lo i Csnys L Itwill sew from Tisste Paper to Hamness Leather, o : It is far in advanoo of other Sewing Mashines in the magnitude of its superior .- --improvements, as 3 Stecm Cav éxcells in achievements : sh A el e e 62d fashioned Sgage Coagh, '.\ /. L - e & A ”“'"»:': ey 3 vy 1 ’.A" »' S Prices fMage to Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit, v Bpnd for Mlustratéd Catalogue of STYLES and Prices. L ACENTS TW.ANTED. i o e ddeegn e o V\’?L@f?_?‘if SEWING MACHINE CO.' | CRlearos TILL L NaR Vet 20 b felaoes T Sk Lonis, Mos FORSALE BY A, S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND, Ty lile LI RIR N A R SR GMR R LRS R S R s T e ' X i

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