The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 April 1876 — Page 3

The Patiowal Banuer LOUAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

i 3 clnbblgﬁ Rates. & - We willfarnish Tae NaTioNat BANNEr andthe weekly editions of the following named papers, one year, to wit: L anaay ; Bannerand Chicago Tribune......1.........5333 s« Chicago Times.. - -..ifzc.icic.c 38D a 6 &8 New York W0r1d......<.....0..300 3 s Indianapolis Sentinel.|.....c.... 325 i« s« Indianapolis J0urna1........;1 300 = ¢¢ i CincinnatiEnquirer...|......s.., 855 . * ¢ ' Indiana Farmer................. 360 Terus: Cash,invariably in adva‘Pce. ; The above terms apply fo subscribers in Noble colnty pnly. Tencents mustbe ‘iadded on subse_:riptioij ountsidethe county. f SUBSCRIBERS who rece‘;‘;e their papers with an X ‘marked on the margin will un~ ) . erstand that the time for which they have .J 4 paidhas expired, or is abc'm; to expire, and : 'that if they desire to receive|the paper they" must remit immediately. foort :

RENEW! RENEW!

- Volume 10 of Tue NATIONAL Binner Expires Af)ril 20th. Don’t fail to renew your ‘subseription before'that‘i time, so that“we can close the old book. Send in your two dolars im--In%liafely;: No postage to ’sußscri‘peré who receive: their paper within the county. "

ENGEL & Co,, the popular Clothiers, ‘Tailors agldv Hatters, at Kendallville, are now offering an immense stock of Spring Goods for Mens’ ‘and Boys’ wear, to which they call the attention of the public generally. | There is a firm in Boston named Gray & Lunt. Half of their letters come to them addressed Lay & Grunt. ENGEL & Co., thé populat Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, make to order every description of Mens’ Wear, and have just opéned a full line of Coatings, Cassimeres, Cloths and Vestings at extremely low prices.. "', The new Roman Catholic cathedral in Baltimore will be consecrated in May. It has been in course of construction 70 .years, but the ecclesiastical authorities refuse to consecrate it until it shall be free from debt. 1[ — i CLOTHING atpriceslower than ever before known. -Engel &.Co., the popular Clothiers, at Kendallville, have just purchased an immense stock of the manufacturers in New York for cash at extremely lowprices, and propose to give their patrons the benefit of ‘the same, _ 3 : ; . New Garden Seeds at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store., N * ———'—-——'—— . If you have a son, daughter or intimate friend in the West, just .send them THE BANNER. Your kindness’ will be appreciated. | : i ;

Buy your. bread, cakes, &c., at; Hier &.Clawson’s'Star Bakery. ‘ ! Tne most complete assortment of ‘Hats ' and Caps for Men and Boys’ wear:at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallville, . at/ prices not known during the past twenty years. e i g ‘When was beefsteak the highest? When the cow jumped‘over the moon. ' French Plate Hand Mirrors_; Vases, Mugs and Toys at Eldred & Sen’s. * . Call at ‘Shinke’s for the best Boots and Shoes in Hoosierdom.: - . Farmers, when you come to toWn call at the Star Bakery for something good to eaf. s P , ' THE largest and most complete as- - sortment of pocket books in town, at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. .30 ‘The Garden and Rlower Seeds sold by Eldred & Son are of the first qual* ity and reliable." Try them. _ o Large stock of B‘oots' for Spring trade, at F. W. Shinke & Bro’s. Good -Tnateral and low prices guaranted. - , " The best place to buy Hair BrushesCloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet ‘Soaps, Perfumeries and Hair Oils is at Eldred’s & Son’s Drug Store. * . - Patent- Metalic Hair Brush, the latest novelty in the toilet line, answers the purpose of both brush and comb. Call 4t C.. Eldred & Sons. g

-Josh Billings says: “When a young man ain’t good for nothing else, I like tew see him have.a: gold headed eane. -If he can’t buy a cane, let him part his hair in the middle.” s e

No bragging or blowing, but' we will sell you cheaper and better boots and shdes, than has yet been sold in this market. T.E.CAsEY & Co. .

Gen. John A. Sutter, the original California pioneer:upon whose .estate gold was discovered, is in very redueced circumstances. Gen. Sherman and several hundred other forty-niners are petitioning Congress to give him.a pension, or rather to repay 'him for suppliés and medicines furnished sick and destitute miners. - - T

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

. In a chureh not far from this city, the ladies, having re-carpeted.it, put up a notice requesting the gentlemen who chew tobacco to “leave their mouths at the door.”; . - : Ireland and America. . The American Rifle Team has acquired a world-wide reputation, and the brand of cigars called the “Rifle Team,” sold by Eldred & Son, has acguired a popularity almost equal to the sharp-shooters themselves. ~ * = . * .‘ = ; A printer out West, whose office is - about a milefrom any other building, and who hangs his sign on the limbs of a forest tree, advertises for. an-ap-prentice. “Hesays “A boy from: the country preferred.” : L

- Ir You want anything in the lamp - or lantern line, call and examine our . stock before buying. We have a full .- assortment of parlor and Dbracket ' lamps, also the Celebrated Hurricane " Tubular and Railroad Lanterns. . We " will furnish chandaliers for churches and school houses on short notice, and , at low rates. ELDRED & SON. - ; —_— e ! A manuscript copy of the Koran, copied by the Caliph Osman,. the third after the prophet Mohammed, 1s in the Imperial Library, at St. Pet_ersburg. It formed a part. of the library of Samdrcand, is 1200 years old, - and bears the traces of the blood that spurted on its pages when Osman was stabbed while reading it. i £ e ___Hor BirTErs for sale by Eldred & O Ee o - 30. ‘The delusion which.the Elm City has been nursing so many yeats, that - ‘the oak which stands in front of Farn- - ham Hall, New Haven, is a seedling of the famous Charter Oak, of Hart- . V’;:itd’ itiéno’w dispélled ;ﬁg‘_fﬁ mw&i‘ﬁ; 5 oid gentieman “wh prov“ i - bea white oak, while the Character Blergt 8 RS L RN POB a SRR Rs -

_ —How isthateold? . = - —First of May is election.day. ° —Beautiful spring, sprang, sprung. . —Don’t neglect to plant a centennial tree. :© . g ; —lf’s only & bad cold, that's all Everybody has jt. = : — Straw hatg.and linen coats will soon be in play again. '—The high-toned professional tramp now styles himself a “centennial tourist.”. % . —And now the wheat fields are beginning to look beautifully green again. B »‘ S - —L. E. Goodwin,! Esq., and Henry Wakeman, Esq., both of Kendallville} {were in town last week. © | . = ~ —April has been a chilly month for little chicks. But quite a number of them are already chiping about. -~ . —There are a few tramps about town who would:do the Coroner a favor by committing suicide as soon, as possible. - 0 ) —The Elkhart Union is responsible for the statement that clover is pretty. generally winter-killed throughout that county. - R

“Rev, J. W. Hott, an eminent di--vine, of Dayton, 0., will preach at the U. B. Church, on Sunday evening next: Allareinvited. - = ¢ —Tlouse cleaning and white-wash~ ing season has opened up with considerable vigor, and, -of .course, all married men are supremely happy. - - —The demand ‘for marbles among the small and large boys would indicate that the game: has not yet been abandoned by the urchins of our, town, ~ —Numbers of our citizens have been “on the move” within the pagp two weeks. Soine have already made two “moves” since the first of April. .—Our publie schools will close their present term to-morrow. We believe, Lhowever, that one or two of the teachers are arranging for a term of select school. b L ' , —Those _of our subsecribers who have heretofore received THE BANNER at Indian Village will please inform'us where to send their papers: hereafter. ~We will, send them to ‘Cromwell unless othel‘wise directed.

- —*“Godey” for May is upon our table. In regard to superior excellence in appearance, the present is no exception to former issues of that popular ladies’ magazine. The ladies declare it is lovely—and they ought to know. —Miss Annis Thomas, daughter of Rev. I. Thomas of this place, will commence a term of select school 'at the school house on the north side of the river one week from next Monday, Ma[y"lst.‘ ‘Terms reasonable and a liberal patronage solicited. 2t.

" —TFrom the Elkhart Review> we learn that our enterprising friend and artist, Daniel W. Smith is making some extensive changes and improvements in his photograph gallery. In a few days he will be much more conveniently situated for doing business on a grand scale. . : A -- The Indian Village post office has been - discontinued. Those of TIE BANNER subseribers who have heretofore received their papers at that office will get them at Cromwell this ‘week, and hereafter until we are informed where they would prefer to have them sent.” - .

—Prof. G. A. Ainsworth says his Salem Chapel class, in the Hawpatch, is the finest class he has ever taught. ‘Their term will close on Saturday evening of next week, April 20th, when - a choice programme of music will be given. The public is cordially invited.to be present.., ho —On Tuesday of la‘sﬂ't week some unknown person was run over by a freight train near Kendallville- and pretty thoroughly pulverized. A whisky bottle was found upon his person and he is supposed to have been a tramp. The fragments were gathered up and buried without name or date. —Have you seen Tom Jackson’s new dray? It is a nice one and must have cost a neat little sum of money. Tom was not the man to get discouraged and give up because the roads were bad and his work was crowding. He has simply -doubled his facilities and is “going in” with renewed energy. Success to him. ' —*“Scotsman,”’ the fine stallion just ‘purchased by the Tigonier Live Stock Association, has been viewed and admired by a large number of farmers and others since his arrival here. He has attracted greater attention than ‘any other horse ever brought to this community. A great improvementin horse flesh is confidently anticipated. —DPr. Robert- 11. Nelson, of Lambertville, Mich., spent a few days among his ‘old- friends in this place during the past week, returning home on Monday. = We are gratified tolearn that he has already established a very fair . practice and .has fine prospects ahead. THE BANNER is always delighted to hear of the success of Ligonier’s energetic young men. i

- —The smallest and:meanest of all counterfeits is now circulating in 1 great numbers tliroughout the coun-, try: It is a counterfeit five-cent piece, and ‘it is worthless . only because the counterfeit, although' identical in weight,substance and fineness with the genuine coin, and intrinsically worth just as much, is not made at the government mint. The only way to deteet the “spurious is by the imperfect ‘impression of the legend, “In God we Trust.” s B : —When Dr. Palmiter once concludes that an enterprise must be consum- { mated, there is no such thing as fail-; | ure.. He determined several months 'since that this locality must come in possession of an imported (heavy) stallion, and he never rested until a sufficient amount of ‘stock was subscribed. . The horse is now here, and | the stockholders are more than pleas'ed with the purchage. This verifies the old adage that “where there is a will, there is‘'a way.” | —By the c'(i)-o{f:rati\ge system ‘certain things may be accomplished that cannot. well be reached by individual enterprise. ,Foi- instance, scarcely .any one individual in this locality would have felt disposed to invest a ‘cool $3,000 in a Clydesdale stallion, however advahtageous such an ani-. mal. might be to the -farming com‘munity. But by clubbing together, the necessary amount was eagily raised, o . ‘themselves by the investment, and an proper @ M% e ﬁ*&;i

—Geo, W. Sisterhen has put up and ready for the roof, thisspring, a brick residence. Business, =~ | ‘—LJas. R. Rheubottom, late of the Wolcottville Register, was in town on Saturday. Mr. R. is at present prospecting for a new location, and his family is visiting friends in this place. —Ed. Squires has taken the agency for G. F. Cran’s historical and reversible map, and is making a vigorous effort to secure for it a wide circulation in this vicinity. Hope he will succeed. e

. —Surplus potatoes find very poor market this spring, which is prima Jacie evidence that the Colorado beetle: didn’t do his duty last year. But it is generally the case, when crops aie good prices fail. i | —The second series of “Sermons to f the Young,” iwill be delivered at the M. E. Church on next Sabbath even-. ing, 23d inst.. Théme: “Thebarriers which lie in the way of the moral success of the young.” . | —How would it be if the boys around town should reorganize our’ band? Plenty of material, and the instruments are on hand, besides this is the centennial year, and Ligonier should be able to .make some noise.

- —On Tuesday night at about halfpast.nine o’clock, some persons amused themselves by throwing stones against the door -of Edward Rapsh, and now Ed. is willing to pay $lO for information that will lead to the discovery of the rogues. . LT —Only 75,000 Oliver Plows are being manufactured for the season of 1876. Mr. Gerber will furnish German and English circulars to all who desire them in order that our farmers may learn all -about this truly celebrated farm implement. —The season of the year has at last arrived when our tidy and industrious citizens gather up the rubbish that has been CO’HECtinQ about their premises during the winter and make bon-fires of it. = An indication that garden-making will soon be commency ed in good earnest. —The Housekeeper for April is brim full of spring reciﬁeé and suggestions. It is a perfect cyclopedia of information‘ for housekeepers, children and amateur gardners and old people, who busy themselves about the house and yard. Published by Chas. ¥. Wingate, New York. Terms $2 a year. —Our town assessor says it ig astonishing what & miserable, poor lot of old traps many of our citizens had in their possession on the first day of April. And then they. are always very careful fo point out every defect in their chattels, just as though they thought that official had come to “buy them ' out” and they didn’t want to cheat: him. o ;

—Peterson’s Magazine for May has a charming steel engraving of a “Little \\{'ood-g_a_theréf,” and a magnificent colored fashion-plate calletl “Going to the Centennial.” The last would be a fine picture to preserve as a type of the fashions of the centennial year. The literary,.fashion and household -departments are, well filled. Terms #2 a year. Published by C. J. Peterson, Philadelphia. i

—The attention of our readers is directed to the manifesto of Mr. £. B. Gerber in another column. Having purchased the mammoth establish‘ment of J. M. Chapman, he more than ever ‘sees:the necessity. of making good use of printers’ ink, in order to keep up with the times and dispose of his goods. lle continues to run his establishment at the old/stand, as well as the one just purchased. * ~

—E. 8.-@erber has in front of his hardware store a casting which was used ‘in the construction of the first grist-mill ever erected in Nobly county. The mill, some of the remains of which are still to be seen on the old site— a little distance south-east of the Ligonier- cemetery, on Indian Run—was erected by Mr. Adam Engle (Mr. Gerber thinks) and subsequently operated by Gideon Schlotterback. The first grain ever ground in this county was ground on this mill. Citizens of Fort Wayne used to purchase grain in the vicinity of Niles, Mich.; and on their return would stop.and have it ground at this mill. Mr. Gerber,thinks the antiquity of the old mill and the service his casting has rendered should entitle it to favorable notice as a centennial relict. Why not? . ~ —Some of our young sportsmen who take delight in the promiscuous slaughtering of innocent little birds, will persist in the practice until the strong arm of the law lays hold on them and they are compelled to pay dearly for their fun. These birds are your best friends, and are of incalculable value to the farmer and fruit groxver. ‘They are death and destruction to the bugs, ‘worms and insects that eat up the farmer’s ‘erops and prey upon his fruit trees. Remember that it is unlawful for any person to kill or injure any turtle dove, meadow lark, robbin, mocking bird, blue bird, wren, spairow, red bird, peewee, martin, thrush, swallow, oriole, yel-low-hammer, cat bird, or to wantonly destroy their eggs, and any person so doing’ thergby subjects himself to a fine of not less than one or more than ten dollars. Remember this item and spare the pretty, harmless birds. ; ——l > . A Bie¢ HorseE.—Under this caption the South; Bend Z7'ribune makes the following mention of the big horse purchased by 'th'e; Ligonier Live Stock Association: “A spanking big stallion was transfered from the Michigan Central road to the Lake Shore rallroad Thursday, on his way from Bloomington, 111, to Ligonier. He was bought at the former place by C. Palmiter, of Ligonier, for himself and company, for the purpose of breeding draft horses. The horse was Imported from, Scotland last August. The breed is the famous Olydesdale. The age of the horse is six years, and his weight is exactly 1,975 pounds, although he is not what would be termed fat. His name is “Scotséman,” and the price paid for him by his present owners was the handsome sum of $3,000, His color is a bright bay, hight nearly seventeen hands, bulld rather short, arching neck, white stripe on nose, shoulders massive, legs good length and stout, tail short and ’feb,% locks and mane long. He has large, fine eyes, half hidden by a long, heavy foretop, and is withal a splendid specimen of a horse. He is said to be one family in the Umfted States,”

e ROME CITY ITEMS. = - Rome City has evidently 'struck hard pan and is now beginning to rise. For the first time in several years has real estate begun to change hands, (excépt by authority of the Sheriff.) During the last week several valuable pieces of real estate have been purchased by parties from abroad. The Mansion House' has been purchased by the medical fraternity and is speedily to be fitted up for a water cure establishment, for, the benefit of the sick and the afflicted. The miner! al waters are by thie citizens to bé conveyed into town for which arrangements have already been perfected. A weekly newspaper, to be called the Rome City News, will; within 1a week or two, be issued weekly by Doctor ‘Thornton, of Sturgis, Mich., a gentleman of ability, for which a subseription list of several hundred nameshas already been obtained. The foundation for the first brigk bujlding of the city is now being put in, and what is now a stern reality would but a few months ago have been hooted at as a mere freak of the imagination. It now looks as if the melancholy days qf Rome City were ab_out‘past and that her palmiest days are in the near future. Now -let every citizen and property owner fix up and improve and in a short time Rome City, will be the garden of Eden of Noble county. Gerber & Stage have put;in one of their excellent pumps on.the corner at the old stand. We believe it was paid for by the citizens and is emphatically a “town pump.” It is a noble article and ought to be more generally patrenized, | and. shoWs conclusively that the makers understand their business. The question is, why don’t they advertise? . | ‘ ;

A great many accounts for subseription and job work dué THE BANNER, have been placed in the hands of W. W. Skillen for. collection. = We know that times are hard and money scarce but the printers ¢annot live upon the .gviricl and furnish a gooa'paper. All ought to take pledsure in paying up ‘the old score and renewing their subscription. ILiet the matteér be attended to at once. Delays are dangerous. The teachers’ institute, on Saturday last, was rather thinly attended. A general tete a tete, without’ any permanent organization constituted the exercises; The question is: . Are' not these things, which teachers are compelled’ to attend, and for which they get no pay, about played out? i * Notwithstanding our city will soon have a newspaper in full blast, THE BANNER will still have its budget of “Rome City items,” which we trust will be of interest toits numerous readers. . b s

~ The R. R. Co. are fencing their road track from the southward. - : : Two Weddings in town last week but ‘the ceremonies took .place at Stargis, Mich.. . - : Mr. Fitch, of Albion, has purchased all the real estate heretofore owned in our town by J.. 8, Wade, Esq., of Lagrange, anil intends soon to become a permanent; resident of our town. Mr. F.is'a man of means and comes well recommended and wé most heartily welcome him to our city. i ‘We learn that there is soon to be a jewelrystore established in the building formerly occupied by Rabey & Son as a drug store. We thinki an establishment of this kind would ‘do well here. S ,

The Magnetl Woolen Mills are slowly moving"! oh. By the first of the. coming week they will be fairly under way. With another jack and a lot of custom cards, business the coming season willmo doubt be more active than usual. ‘A bran new safe will ornament the office department. ; There is a project on foot to organize a'band in town, . Inasmuch as we have a large amount of ready-made material here, it would be but a very small.job to get up a good band. . The celebrated epistle of the Romans which ‘was promised’ by the traveling correspondent of the New Era, has not yet made its appearance, greatly to the disappointment of the Romanites. Oh that that letter would come forth and tell the people from Dan to Beersheba all about the beauties and natui:al' advantages of the City of Rome. - : Prof. Baker is making _arra.ngemenfts» to have a grand exhibition atthe close of his present term of school. Fun for the boys. Girls, ditto. o Our steam handle factory seems to have got fairly out of tune: - We learn that Jimmy Rheubottom thinks of starting a new paperat Wol. cottville, but we rather expect that our Rome Cify News will knock the wind out of .tl}'at project. i ; Our billiard’ saloon has played out. Well, perhaps it is just as well. It-is an institution that we can well do without. e : S < The Cobb Brothers will have the ho,nonof erecting the first brick house in Rome City. . o . The. G.R. &L R. R. are trying to’ lease the famous mineral springs from Chas. Swinehart ‘and will erect there on suitable buildingd for a gene'ra{ summer resort. If they succeed they will run regular excufsion trains, once a week, during the summer season. Geo. Jones, of Brimfield, thinks of moving his meat market to Rome. This is a sensible idea and George is agensible man. e

It is so healthy in Rome that some of our doctors have left town and gone to Wolcottville. -- . ’ The singing concert of Prof. Werschall was said to have been a success. | - ALEXIS, No ‘other- medicine has ever cured one-half the -cases of Coughs, Colds and Asthma that Dr. King's New Discovery has. | : ‘

DEDICATIOIN. ' The new briek church, at Burr Oak, six miles north-west of Ligonier, and built by the United Brethren in Christ, will be dedicated to the worship of God,on . SUNDAY, APRIL 234, 1876. Rev. J. W. Horrt, of Dayton, Ohio, a pulpit orator who has but very few superiors, is expected to be presént and will officiate in the dedicatory ceremonies, e A cordial invitation is extended to o tndebiedriss is not very groat T, Tuoms, Pastor, : it G e e

w 7 [ CROMWELLITEMS. = ~As “Alexis” wants to know where we are, we will rise and say we are here; ‘but as items of special interest are very scarce we consequently have but very little to say. : : ‘Several ‘of our farmers have commenced plowing for corn and oats. ‘| Wheat looks well, generally, in this part of the county. Fruits of all kinds are doing well and will be a fair crop, if not injured by fiiture frosts. Wheat has_been pouring into mar, ket rather lively for several days past, as tax paying time is at hand. = . The Indian Village post-office has gone into bankruptey, as the postmaster has left and the property belonging thereto has been left in‘charge of the postmaster here. ' - _ According to an act of Congress, making “hard money” a legal tenderour enterprising grocers, Vanderford Bro’s, commenced yesterday, to issue coin for change. How many of our sister towns can boast of the same? Another car-load of hogs were shipped by Mr. Jos. Calbeck to-day.

Another change has been’‘made in the time on the B. &O. road. Trains going east: mail at 1:14 P. ».;.local freight and passenger at 4:16 P. bl, Going west: mail 4:16 p. ~ and local GhBc93 a 0 i The machinéry will be) here this week for the new mill, which is expected to be running in a very short timel, , ; Wash. Green -has taken the advantage of leap year and|provided for himself a wife‘.’a IHer nameis Rebecca Shaw. The knot was tied by Esq. Hontz, at the residence of Mrs. Jane Green, east of town. P. E. RINE.| April 18, 1876. e

. THE ADVANTAGE.— The advantages in buying D. B. DeLand & Co.’s Best Cliem:z‘cal Saleratus ave nuxp‘erous. Among them are full weight and pure and uniform goods. -

Totess (From the Waupon: (Wig.) Times.) “All of; our geaders whoare afflicted. with long standing or chronic diseases should not fail to consult Drs. Price & Brewer, the celebrated Analytical Physicians. We have been acquainted with them for years, have made diligent inquiries in relation to their practice, and, as a result of our inquiries, have learned that they are skillful, as several of our well known eitizens, who have obtained relief from them, when all other remedies failed, can testify. They have visited the principal ecities in this seetion of the State regularly for years, and in every place; on account of the althost miraculous? cures they have performed, their fame," as skillful | practitioners has spread far.and wide.. - 'We, therefore, deem it our duty to advise all sufferifig from chronic diseases to consult Drs. Price & Brewer. If your disease is beyond their control they will candidly tell you so. Ifit is not, your consulting them may be the means of your enjoying for years health and happiness.” Sy .~ Drs. Price & Brewer will be at Ligonier, Ligonier,House, during Monday, the Ist of May. ‘ ,‘ : ——— e+ T ' | There'is a general rush at the drug stores for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs and CGelds. It s the great remedy of theday., -

Reduetion in Barbering ! * From and after Thursday morning, April 20th, 1876. We will make-the following reduction to all those who may favor us with a call. . - : Hair Cutting.--.- .-~ yieouvnvoo... 15 Cta, Shampooing:-:----1e:---nieeenene 15 COtse Dry Shampoo:------..;ccccocoipeen. § Cta, Shaving---------.-o. ...l B Cte, Coloring Mustache:...---:-.....,15 Cts. Coloring Whiskers, at réeduced rates. At our shop in the building first door north of Kerr’s Furniture Rooms. : LANE & SEGNER, Prop’s. A Glowing Tribute. KENDALLVILLE, Ind,, April 14,’76. J. B. StoLl, Esq, Vo B i Dear Sir—lnclosed please find two dollars for one year’s subscription t 9 ‘THE BANNER. For truthful‘lnesss 1 cconsider 1t next to the Christian "Advocate, and indispensable-in every well regulated f'jdmily. i , Yours truly, b Lo c R. B. GALLUP. -t — | ~ For SALE— An extra 2-year-old mare Colt. Will sell on time, or exchange for other property. g T .EpWIN UPSON. | i ‘Wilmot, Noble Co., Ind.

THE Elkhart Observer has finally expired. The Review office purchased its material last.-week. The luxury of publishing a paper where ong is nof needed, and where it will not pay, has again been fully gratified. The Review has battled away there for twenty years through prosperity and adversity, and well deserves to maintain its position, as it undoubtedly will, as long as it is managed with the talent, industry and faithfulness, it has been in the past.—Lagrange Standard. We fully subscribe to the above.

A sharp-nosed widow on Sangamon street induced &4 young man last week to propose to her. In an unguarded moment, when he said to her, “Louisa, dearest, be ruled by me in this,”—she wanted to go to the fheatre:and he proposed a ' mantinee, which was cheaper, and after which:‘there could be no supper,—she replied, with ‘a. snap of her eyes and a hard metallic voice: “I will till we are married.” He looked in her face and saw that she was a perfect woman, nobly planned. to warn, to comfort, and especially to command, and, with a eold shiver <llown his back, lit out for the Black FiHe s T : s

’I‘HIE MARRKETS. . . ! LIGONIER. § Wheat—white.. .. $1 17 H0g5—1ive.......... 8675 Amber—red ...... 114{Hogs-—dressed...... S Rye...viciiiiin.. " BhiPurkeyn—Hyei .o OatBi....iciseusins 81|Chickens—live,..... ~ OOrD, oo iivises-@ BB BeEEWAR Lo iiiacia 98 Potatoes; ... i@ IVißatter. i il 9% Plaxßeed....ooevn 120HRAYEL o 0 Ll i 13 Clover Seed,....... 880 Eggs, .c.venservvens 11 Wool.cloiiai.. 40 Feathers.......oin.- 75 Pork.,.....perbbl . . iTallow.ciionas. o 08 5h0u1der5,......... 11 Timothﬁnay._......looo Uam5g.............. 13/Marsh Hay......... 800 SeL e s e e | 'KENDALLVILLE. ' : Wheat—white.....sl2o Live H0g5.......-.. §6 50 Amber—red . ..... - 115‘Dresaed HOZH.-ox. 9 00 Rye. oo ol L ihive Thrkeyni il 8 OALS....vnvsirsssze Bl|Live Chickens,e.e.. 8 Corn, 5 EAOl'BeeswlPx,..r......_—.j-.. 25 Potatoes,. .i o Bsißutter. Lo i %0 FlaxSegé..-........ 120 TArd. . i 1B Clover Seed.. ...@ 900 l KgEß,..vuueensicaes 12 Wool..co.onon @ 40iFenthers, sees.eivne 99 POtk i clive. v SOTRIDWI T .00 ld e o OF Shoulders,...... .. - 10,‘Ttmothﬁnay.‘.:... 1000 Ham8..........@ 12/Marsh Hay......... 609 ‘ i .G{HGAGO.* : gbeqt—’-white, ... 8105/ Hogs—live, .$790 @B6 75 heat—red «..-+. 1 04| Méss Pork. .23 wg 24 00 COrn.;usnsaien- -~ A7%IOAYA . .....18354@ 13 87 »g.:.‘..‘.\.,...;.,...‘..-gm ;(BHonlders. . ..cc.s.. os;,é arley. L. et DAMEIHRRON, Vol Lyl 10D Whakl s e 13608EE Ll A il BT Re ﬂ"ﬁ"__u'yi Vel w--»sim---OO veavanvrcinnn BOMIHOZRL yuyevpnanyinacnnne ebl Lol i R e e

Prairie Lands. The Last Chance for Good Agricultural Lands, on Tex YeArg' Crepir, at Six Pek ceny. Interest, Doni’t run any risks, but 2o to a 'conntry that has been PROVED TO BE GOOD, 8311(1 your address by POSTAL CARD toLand Com’r B, & M. R, R., BURLINGTON, IOWA, and receive FREE a cog‘y of Towa and Nebraska Farmer, with CHHART OF LANDS and, LOW ROUND TRIP RATES. toJan. 1. 1877,

| Mothers can gecure health tor their children and rest for themselves by the uge of pae,toria, a perfect substitute for Castor oil. Itis absolutely harmless, and is as pleasant Lo take as honey. For Wind-Colic, Sour Stomach, Worms or Gonstipation, for young or old, there is nothing in existence likeit. Itis certain, it is speedy, it is cheap. - o ‘ :

Caked Breasts, Rhenmatism; Sciatica, Swellings, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Burns, Scalds, Poisonous Bites, and all flesh, bone and muscie ailments, can be absohit_,e]y cured by the Centaur Liniments. What the White Liniment is for the h'rfir:mn family, the Yellow Liniment is for- spavined, galled, and lame horses and animals,

T 0 CONSUMPTIVES. { The advertiser, having beenpermanently ured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of care. To all w%o desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and: using the same, which they will find a sURE OuRE for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &e. Parties wishing the prescri%ﬁou will piease ad‘dress,! : Rev. E, A, WILSON. {194, Penn St., Williamsburgh, New York. 42mé-Abbott-netrm . - - ¢ ] A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Wervoug Debility; Premature Decay, and all sthe effects of youshfu{ indiscretion will,] for t}e gake ot‘suﬂ'eriug humanity, send free to all who need it, therecipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers }'wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do so by addresging, in perfect confidence, -~ JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St,, New York. 34-6m-Abbott-nctrm e YAI

Geas AN O RRI B, . : ' ZIMMERMAN — BAKER.—At White Pigeon, Michi, on Sunday, April 16, 1876, by Rev, Horace Hall, Mr. Greeley M. Zimmerman' to Miss Ella Baker, both'of Ligonier. | - We tip our beavers, pull dowa our vest, chaw neck, wipe off our ching, and jump up and holler “bually for Greeley,” in'ho'nor of this event.. Here is to you and yours. May yon Mvel(}ug aund prosper. S : s Rir. NELSON_CHEEVER.—ApriI 12, 76, at Ridgeway,. Lenawee county, Mich., Dr. Robert H. Nelson, of Lambertville, to Miss Nancy. Cheever, of the former place. i R . The.good wishes of the Tiur Baxxer shall: ever rest and abide with the happy young couple.

G CBIRTHS: X WATCHORN.—ApriI-13th,, 1876, in Ligoniér, a daughter to the wife of Henry Watchorn: regulation weight. i i HIRE.—In Benton twp., Elkhart county, April 13th, a danghter to the wife of Abraham Hire; regulation weight. : N { HELTZELL.—In Sparta twp., April 17, a son to the wife of Jacob Heltzell ; usnal weight. Notice of BPissolution, THE co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm name and style of Baum, Walter & Co., Avilla, Indiana, is this day dissolved by mutaal consent: All persons knowing themselves indebted, or having unsettled accounts with the the above named firm, will please call at once and settle with their successors, Baum, Haitles & Co., who are legally authorized to seitle anrd receipt for claimsi All claims againat the old firma, will be settled by the new firm. - * HENRY BAUM, MICHAEL F. WALTER. ? ROBERT 8. HAINES.: Avilla, Ind., April 17, 1876552-w3

THE CELEBRATED NORMAN HORSE, Will stand for Mares the ensuing season, commencing April 17th, and ending June 24th, 1876, as folows: On Mondays and Tuesdays at the stable ofiJno. Greenawalt, 2 mile west of Pix--1&;’5 School House, in LaGrange Co,; fednesdaysand Thursdays at the stable of Adam.Greenawalt, 3 miles east ‘of Buttermilk ; Fridays and Saturdays at the stable of David Hartzler, near - ..Salem Chapel, in the Hawpatch. L | o PEDIGRIKE: sl Str. LAURENT is %; blood French Norman; was foaled in September, 1871 ; gtands 1615 hands high, and weighs 1,600 pounds. His color:is a Strawberry Roan. He was gired ny imported St. - Laurent, No. 1, now owned by . Dillon & Co, Normal, Ills. Hisdam is % Norman and % Cop- | gerbot;om. owned by Jonas Sill & Son. The undersigneéd having noticed the necessity of an improvement in the stock of our vicinity, has undertaken to afford the public an opportunity to do go, having procured & very fine Yo ng Horse, which he can confidently recommend to the citizens of LaGrange and adjoining counties. He desires all who wish to imprcve the grade of their stack to come’ and examine this elegant young “horse, and judge of his superior qnalities for themselves. : Gty

: Terms and Conditions: ~ Fifteen Doliars to insare a live colt; payable on the Ist of ‘April, 1877. All possible care will be taken to prevent accidents, but the undersigned will take 1o responsibility.. Any pergon partin with a mare before she is known to be with foaf will be held for the:insurance money. ;| i v 5. Y. GREENAWALT, 'Aprilvﬁqth, 1876.-52w4 .' ! : i ; Boarding! Boarding? oarding! Boarding! I have opened a place for the accommodation of Boarders in the building known as the Commercial Hotel, on Cavin Street, on the north side of the Elkhart River, and ain prepared to accommodate all those wishing board at reduced prices. GIVF ME A CALL. . April 6,1876.-3 m E. MoDANNEL, Prop'r. . LIST OF LETTERS . REMAINING in the Post Ofiice at Ligonier, Indiana,duringthe past week: s Brown, George King, Susan R.: i d Clark, John A, Kunse, Migs Clara. Decker, John . [Miller; Miss Hattie | Ferguson, Miss Sarah L. |Miller, Jos. D. Hochstetler, Jonas J. |Reynolds, Alfred . ' . : _Wherley, George, 3 Persons calling for any of theabove letters will please say “‘advertised.” - : L ' ¢ H.M. GOODSPEED, P. M. . Ligonier, Ind., April 20, 1876, ; s : L TGN | & o .. ° Election Notiee. Notice is hereby gliven b¥ the und'ersi%ned, Town Clerk of the Town of Ligonier, Indiana, as required and provided by law, that on © Riomday, Fiay 1, 1856, | at the north room of the Ligonier House. late~ ly occgp:eq by Kenyon’s [jle\\(elry, establishment, in said town of Ligonier,an Election will Kf)_e held for the purPose of electing the following officers of and for said town for the ensuing municipal year, viz. : Fiveé’l‘rustees, &bemg one for each district),”one Clerk, one Treasurer, and one Assessor. (. = [ . . Polls will be opened at 9 A, M, of said day. 51-3 w | ° THEO. 8, ELDRED, Town Clerk.

‘ EMPIREo e : = Billiard Hall B ——-——-—A‘lD————- : -k o 3 Ten-Pin Alley i . B.HATHAWAY, Prop'r, Basé’mentßanner Block, ; <z : Ligenier,lnd. Tobacco and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, \CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE., All lovers of a hice, quiet game of billiards or tenpips,"wﬁ{lﬂn@ this to he just the place . 2atf | TORSALE. @ ‘1 have the following seeds more than I'néed, that ¥ raise%to_r my own use. They are just as good as can|be raised, and I will make the packets ﬁirg- : .|, erthan are usually sold: e Giant Wax Bean, =~ = ' S ' Early Bassano Beet, La,#o’;s Imperial Sugar Beet, : "~ Yellow Ovoid Mangel Beet, Improved Long Orange Carrot, Early Simpson Lettuce, ; ‘White Tennis Ball Lettuce, o Casaba Muskmellon, ‘ Impr'ed Hollow Crowned Parsnip, Trophy Fomato. T Lo Thave also A few : Strawberry, Raspberry and Blackberry ‘Plants to apare, with other nursery stock, and Ll TORAPEVINDS o _ Alltmeto nae. And Iwillsellafew DARKEK BRAMIMA L ;rmnmmtkum‘tminm b e e o DR RIGNOLDE mspn o s T Fraater ot o Nes B et i e

Administrator’s Neotice. NOI‘ICE is herebg f;lven that the_unde}-aigned has been a(.?po nted Administrator of the estate of DeWitt C. Denny, late of Perry township, Noble County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is probably solvent. + DANIEL W. GREEN, Ligonier, Ind., Apr. 6,1876.-3 w = Administrator,

Mrs. Joanna Judd, TATLORESS. : J ® = All Kinds of Tailoring Done fo Order, Having left the store of J, Straus, Jr., Itake' this method of informing my friends that I gan be found at my rooms overiA, 8. Fisher's Agricul-| taral Store.. All orders left with me wil} receive[ prompt astention. ; 34-m6 |

BLACK HILLS GOLD FIEIL.DS! For Guide Book, Maps, Rates, Routes, &c., J'j 'SENT FREE to any Address, = Apply to W, P. JOHNSON, Gen’l Pass. Agt., I.C, R.R., Citoaco, or to M, BARRON, N, W. Pass, Ag’t. L C. R. R, 121 Randolph Bt., Chicago.”

$1.200,000 PROFIT ON $100! Made any day in Pats and Calls. Investaccording to your means. $10,950 or $lOO in Stock Privileges has brought a small fortune to the 'cureful-;investor. We advise when; and how to operate safely. Book with full information BENT FREE. ‘Address orders h%mail or telegraph to { BAXTER & CO., J Bankers and Brokers, 1 2 Wall Stgyl.Y. : L 1y

LOUIS NAPOLEON, & . A thoroughbred Norman' Horse, imported from Canada, weighing 1,700 pounds, will stand in Ligonier the coming seagon. Farmers contemplating misindg some fine, large colts, should see this fine blooded horse first, ag it costs no niore to raise a fine, large colt than ‘it does a small scrub, and at weaning time you can sella good colt at top figures, Good horses always command the largest price. The Eastern market, demands the largest and best horses of our mnd)} and by turning our attention in that direction. and raising such horses, wewdyre prepared to fill all demands in thatiline. Cgll then, and se¢ LOUIS. My terms andiprice shgll always be just and reasonable, ’ JOHN M. BEST, = 482 m . . . Ligonier, Ind..

; | \ FARM AND M_ILLI 2 W gt P o FOR SALLEY - T ® - Theundergigned offers at private saje his Farm of 147 Aecres about 100 acres of which are clear¢d, remainder well timbered, situ%te northwest cornier of Perry township, Nob'e Co., Ind., 6 iiles inorth-west'of Ligonier and 2 miles east of Mi‘llc:fburg. The improvements cousist of a good twa-stoty Farm Houso. new Barn, out-build-ings, excellent Orchard, &c¢. 'Also, hig’balf interest in the Millersburg Saw Mill, on favorablel terms, For terms and parti¢nlars inqt{i,ﬁe of the subscriber, in the the town' of Millerslﬁéé. S 2 B s BENJ. F. PE MAN. March 9th, 1876, 146-3mbo. . Vb L

1 . | SR . 'POR BALE, o . The subseriber, contemp)ating},moving‘; West, ofe . fers the o o ' LSS COVELL PLACE.” : in the town of Ligonier, at private sale, at a rare bar%nin. It contains 1014 acres. and embraces one of thei best orchards in the conntry-—‘contninh:{; about 200 bearing apple tressof the chﬁiqest kind, 120 peach trees, 65 pear trees, 25 cherry trées, plum trees, &c. One-quarter of an acre raspber ries, large strawbeiry patch; in short, the plice is admirably suited for a retired farmer or some one wishing to p;x% egpecial attention| to the cultivation of all kindg'of fruit, The place is mostly surrounded by a hedgefence. For/further particulars inquire at this office or outhé premiges, | > : - WM. A, ADEE. | Ligonier, January 20, 1876.-39-mos3 | ‘. ° " ° “ P sier el 4 e ¥ Rotice to Contractors, . hx —_— | ‘| . SEALED PROPOSALS will be receivq;d * by the undersigned until 12 o’clo¢k ar, of Fri-, day, April Q‘l, 1878, for the building of gt A BRICK SCEOOL HOUSE, size R6x36, story 14 feet in the clear, in District No, 2, Perry township, Noble county, Ind., (commonly known asiHenpeck School.) [The succesgful bidder will be'obliged to take as pay township orders bearing 6 per cent. interest and redeemable piitt in Jannary next and remainder in June of 1877. The .undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids. - : S Specifications ean be seer at the store of L, J - Duaning & Son, Ligonier, - Cl 5 * L. J. DUNNING, i { Trustee of Perry township.: Ligonier, April 6, 1876.-50 w 3 : K

EXECUTOR'S SALE, - . NO’I‘ICE is hereby given that the undersigned, “HExecutors of the estate of Isaac Smith;, lateof Elkhart township, Noble county, Indiana, 3&’" ceased, will offer for sale at public gutery at the late residence of said deceased, on - U Foi Saturday, April- 224, 1876, the personal property of said estate, consisting of--1 Horse, 1 2-Year Old Heifer, 1 Steer, ryearling), 28 head ©of sheep, 5 tons of pure timothy hay. 150.busheis. of corn, 1 buggy, houschold an% kitchen furniture, and various other articles, Sale to commence at 9 o’clock,'s. m, - A TrrMs:—All sums of three dollars and und&iyr, cash. On sums over three ddllars. a credit of five months will be given; the purchaser Fiviug note. with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. ) 2l I o ABRAHAM 11. SMITH, : Yo JESSE B, SMITH, - - Elkhart twp., April 6, 1876,-3w Executors, e e e e e e e e e s et e e e ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, . ‘NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned; Y Administyator of the- estate of DeWitt C. Denny, deceased, will offer for sale at-public out—cry, on Cavin' Street, in the town of Ligonier, Noble county, dud State of Indiana, on b Saturday, April 29th, 1876,. the personal property of said estate, consisting‘of Medical Books and Amputating Case, Midwifery Instruments, Pbcket Cages, Lung Test, &c., all in good condition! - Also: 1 Open’ Buggy, 1 Saddle, 1 Cutter, 1 Book Case and other articies. Sale to.commence at 2 o’clock, .. = - + TErMS ;—Sums of three dollars and under, cash: On sums over three dollars a credit of gix months will be given,’the purchaser to give note with approved security, and bearing g&ix per cent, interest, R . DANIEL W. GREEN, Adm’r, - Ligonier, Ind., April 6, 1876.-50-w3 e e

°=T ° Z 1 Notice to. Non-Residents. The State of Indiana, Noble County, Set, | .. . SOLOMON MIER' - ) : e R VB. | 2 5 ] - .. “MARY NOEL, i s S e .. MARTIN NOEI, |} g " DAVID NOEL, | o JANE WEAVER, - e o DAVID WEAVER, ! i CATHARINE STOKES, I s - DAVID STOKES, 7 [l - JERRYNOEL, . | SR : JOHN NOEL. J T In the Circuit Qourt.of Noble County, in the Slate of Indiana, June Term, 4. D, 1876, g _BE it known, that on this 7th day of Aprn{]# in . the year 1876, the aboyve named plaintifi byhis attorney filed in.the office of the Clerk ofthe Nobhle Circuit Coart his complaints againgt éaid. defendants in thé above entitled cause, together with an aflidavit of & competent person, that sald: defendants, John Neel, David Noel, Jane -Weaver, David Weaver and David Stokes, are not residents of the State of Indiana. | ‘Said defenddnts are therefore hereby nptihe'd_ of the filing and pendency of ‘sald complaint againgt .t,herq, and that 'unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of J;.id’, cause on the second day of the next term of said: Court, te be holden atthe Court House in Ttlh'e; town of Albion, :on.the first Monday in June: next, said complaint. and the matters and things: therein contained and alleged will be’ heard and: deterniined in their gbsence, = Lo : s JOSEPH 8. COX, Clerk. : | - By Ww. 8. Kiser, Deputy. Isaac E. Knlsuey, Attorney for Plaintiff, 'll &° Albion, Ind., April 12,.'76. C-IW GW, CHAPMAN. - i ; ' .3, B, BTOLL, ! s)' s S bay Chapman & Stell, - L AGENTS. ‘ - Office in the Banner Block, . LIGONIER; - -<' < - INDIANA,

‘ ‘ TE have a large list of preperty for sale, con- ¥ sisting of dwellings, choicetown lots, farms an{l western lands. - Those wishing to bug{or sell will find it to. their “advantage to call gu seé us at our oflice. ¢ ; - Apr 16{ lggs;, WEOFFERFORSALE A CONVENIENT . HOUSE. — A Frame Howse I’s stories high, containing six. rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s addition to Li’gonier, On reasonable terms, (T L . A NICE LITTLE TRACT. OF Land, containing 80 acres, lyinF one mile from: Ligonier, 14 acrescleared ready for corn. ' Ajvery desirable home forany one who wishes to/ live ‘near a thriving town. b B A GOODSMALL FRAME lIOWSE'A in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and fglood‘ cellar, situate on a corner lof,has good well of water and cigtem, on gaod and easy terms, | - - A NICE DWELLING HOUSE on Cavin street, one and a half stories high, contain. ing 8 rooms, good cellir, well and cistern'.‘tnd is the handgomegt location on the street.: Ong-half -down ; balance'on long time with interest; | - = A FARM, containing 320 acres, lying four miles south: east from Ligonier, on the Albi. on road, the r%ont desirable farm for raising| téwk “and ﬁrnin in the connty, woll known as the Diamond Lake Farm, for sale on good terms, | = ; o 1 i - i Lot g "\" :"“L‘.": _VACANT LOTS mg,wgma’a;,; tion to Ligonier for sale on inviting terme; also; ‘four Vacant Lots in Miller’s ad&iiuug‘ to Ligonier. ~Now 18 the time for bargaine, .~ 7 . oA LARGE FRAME TOUSE, two : £ K containing 10 rooms, with closets, ; W%%?W,‘ ";%n’d omb;‘ﬁldm?@%gya smmer kitchen, wobd house, barn, comn crib and hog pen; _about one acre.of land, & got t%ﬁ%w o ducate his | CHAPMAN & STOLL,

TAROTST AND LRADING GLOTHING AND HAT ROUSE IN . NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, = We are now ; recelvmg |an immense stock of Men’s, Youths', e o 4 Boye’and Children’s : i . ;

CLOTHING: !

L| -': % : iR A : : st i ‘ L HATS, CAPS, Furnishing Goods, Traveling Bags, Cloths, - Cassimeres and Vestings, o Andc ALI ‘Other Goods, for vt MENS® AND BOYS®' WEAR, Lemb SO WOl G e i s _ These goods have been purchased from the manufacturers G . '_and‘-vimporters direct, il it e And will be sold at prices éqwer than the same classes of goods have sold for more than 20 years past. Do not buy a dollar’s worth of goods for Boys’ and Men’s Wear before examining our stock and our prices., 7.0 U 0 ; - ENGEL & CO., mey wingeptpnuiingg Kendallville, Ind. April 20, 1876,-10:87 7.~ ¢ o e

For 9:10.12and 15 Dollars S ammEE ) . Superior Quality of Goods! Immense Assortment of Boys® Clothing! Largest and Bost Stock of HATS and - CAPS thisside of the Alleghanies! EVERYDODY CALL And be Astonished at the LOW PRICES at whielr Selles CHirst - Class Goods. “#Tigonier, March 15, 1876: /= | sl v g

e :,v -._ Vit : i : : : a 4 3 i g~ 420 B f o ; . et save ss2o. S i S it ¥ ‘.lé ST L s “;z;:;::;rf?,’s,_é;m (EEE R \\ 277 et : 14_L,L!‘31;[,ml‘iiiq ; !l U e B A e et : 'ﬂﬂ“ﬂiﬁ‘ I , : BRI S 78\ A AR\ T IR ';"‘:l-f]:’“g‘efﬁ'i"ﬁ':‘*"f" - = : | B & 4 AR N\ RN SR . ! . NS T o > |L@ M-~ ' o : NAN s oreD—VN BTN IR® qoREC—e NI A 1 A 8 iR @ . R AP\ [\ wiLsoN/ L F 7 LA X W e . N\ RECHVERINE L I b (S 0 ND PRIZE e N WO N el - =S == e | _ VA= &2 8 6 < = B s B e iie T PROERE RN ; ’ J S L I R el e T e | - WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! | It requires no Instructions to vum iz = %t can not_get out of onder. ' oo Th will-do every. clasiand kivd ef work, - : : coeoen i eTh will sewe from Tiees Taper to Harness Leather. ‘ - It 15 far in advance Of cther Sewing Muoisos in the mapnitude of its superior . improvements, asa Steam Cav cxiells in achievements: Gl e e e e e Bld ,£as.‘nioaﬁgl Shege Coach, | ¢ He .‘"v'“'., ' = 'm_:- ost > Y I : 5 Prices Made to Suit the Timas, cither for Cash or Credit, , 4©F Send fo; Ilustrated ‘Catalegie of STYLES and Prices. e . Address WILSQ' 573 G MACHINE CO. "1 Ghicagb,ﬂl-NOWYm'k.’Tw'e:,_ .. Sl ' \‘J'i‘lsfi\?'.‘;gzltﬁn‘ St- muis,u'l FOR SALE BY A. 8. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

; et s TS o v ! 3 % : : it eI ‘ ke : | . H AR ol A x N b 2 'fi, - i N ] A 7 g i o SAR e - R P bl s . s V""’_“ Zaid ,"_‘;,» AR i i . v ” ¥ g y ; G o G G 238 e o) ¥ : 8 t . I ¥ 3 AN TR e % & *; : i Sherans g iRI e Vo b Sl CER R e B ey ¥ S : e . . e E‘@B ;8? ® ‘ M e N TR Yo s b i / s b 5 AR S vPI ; o 8 § 2SeBoStA b 21 g % X 5 . Should be taken hy every family in Noble County. A S R ) 'r;u N R O £ K A YR i > G i 3! 2 iRI 1 § : Bk 4 5 i S ; S R e iRI 1 b L S b e & Y 5 VLRt S e .‘%' eR e N ) i S S SS S S GSR G 3 hiirgß AR S s 5 s Nae iy oGI S enr i e el il B e U -Y;§ BRI S AL s -" " T ‘,‘ n B A ;d’ ' ;Sﬁ% A 0 BIITT OATINTIMTIRIRLL 5 Ut ‘R I"I B . SRR ERE R RIEINI" BIRIRR IR B SR iQ% . IR N ECER T ey ey (R AWM B| ': HINEMN R RER - 5 ‘xﬁ; N F-BE . R BREY Resi:llW R B:lR1NW ;" 8 - ReBE RB. BN N spe 5 FEERLIR R SIR R kS R a 4 Vi i } A LA AAAR WARLN & e W e e 'a SR *;1&& ‘;*%b IR R eS R SR SRR B ROB ST i SRR g be e G eS e e e e oG B e R iSeRI e G g T B S S iR eR s R s s AR e Gl e L T bgGe Rl T e e RSR e o e g L h"*‘%»"‘: Sl O R oy e I e & o e v 8 enteinnial. ¢ ] oVY ERLGAR 'Reﬁmmh% his is our country’'s Centennial, and during whi g O W N P OB LR Reiaeing ALY .5\;%:“ 3 l?‘%’{;{’ i :v'z 2 giﬁ\iﬁ‘m 4t ee sk R ee e s e L G ARSI Ro ke e S e S G S e ;»&;i”r,{}w'%k“wf&“*"w”{j«ﬂg%@»f:ﬁgﬂv&m “i ’? ;&@4” LS Gk ee B S eee R B RIR R RSR A B Koo o B ee T el il ei g e g L ety *5»?“"3%1“*’%;4 “‘»"%é» SL L %‘ e *‘ﬁﬁb}"‘a : bSt e e Sl e S SRI bB e g T transmra that with oo o T gty ek on £ Atiay 8 Witk Ul AL NASCNN YW KRR Sy o G MBARY HRNPOT Gt Sitasgae sb S ntidden i wvu Mlsaaa B isa b e *%"%fﬁ%“s?*‘ﬁw;k o mciolE sT S b /H*%v@ﬁﬁ% eR T SLRt S e e s T eo e e *’%w%m»ﬁ e e Ret e e g g j,,;,lggg‘f% SRO S “‘fii*‘ S e Nrae v ey S o SRR eTeDI e B e s e T LR e sSI T e M s o e L eTge DU Rs s e Re e R TR O ee L S T,