The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 April 1876 — Page 3

07 ey Sl d | PR S The Hational Bunwer ‘LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS. Clubbing Rates. ; We willfarnish Tae NaTroNar BANnerandthe weekly editions of the folloddvln’g named papers, ' ome year, to wit: : Bannerand Chicago Tribune................ 5335 ™o Chica? Phpes. (00l 386 ¢ % . New Y0rkW0r1d............... 300 - & - &« . Indianapolis 5entine1........;.. 325 « « Indianapolis J0nrna1........... 300 Lo ** Cincinnati Enquirer..........-.. 355 eE Indiana Furmer%...;.........‘."..k560 Txzus: Cash,lnvariably in advance. The above terms apply to subscribers in Noble county only. Ten cents must be added on sub_scriptionsontside the county. ;

SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers : with an XX marlrzed_ on, the margin will un- : cerstand that the tfme for which they bave X paid has expired, (;%\ii about to expire; and & thatifthey desire! ;_‘éceive ;the paper the¥ , maust remit immediately. | -

CORPORATION CAUCUS.

. The citizens of Ligonier are requested to meet in Room No. 3, of the School House South, - | i . On Friday, April 28th, 1876, at 714 o’clock, P, M., for the purpose of nominating capdidate‘;s for the several offices to be filled at tlie corporation election next Monday, ILet there bea full attendance. - i Buy your Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes of E ldred & Son. ~ The quilted skirts of 1776 are revived for 1876. - e e 00l SEVERAL new styles of ladies shoes have just been placed in stock at T. E. Casey & Co.’s popular shoe store: . A dutiful is always a beautiful daughter. © i) e - REMOVAL! IFE)IOVAL i Our customers, and others, are hereby. notified that we have moved our Boot and Shoe Store into the building one door north of E. B. Gerber’s hardware establishment, and nearly opposite the Ligonier House. W A Qi ; P ]l:'.} CASEY & Co.

- This is the season (#f the year when b oils blossom. o e A Goop assortment of Paint ‘and White-wash Brush%s; also ' Paints, - Oils and Varnishes, at- Eldred’s Drug Store.. . | R : ‘ { e e J ‘.~ Pantaloons:are to| be made bigger_‘ this season. . | o : J; / GI¥E us a call at dur new quarters;. and syou will find that we are better prepared than ever to supply your wants in the boot an% shoe line. | : - T. E. CASEY & Co. . : v iR B ' The bonds of iniquity have no market value. T e -C. ELDRED & SoN have on hand a latige stock of ‘White Lead, Linseed oil, Colors and Varnishes, all of the best quality, and also Chemical Paints - mixed ready for use. Cheap for cash. Give them a call before-buying. i New Garden Seedsiat Eldred & Son’s _1 Drug Store. .- " - : Foo A master and his/former slave are both incarcerated in the prison north. Hor BrTTERS for sale by Eldred & Son. - 1‘ 30. e e ¥ | . Warm meals at all hqurs, at Hier & Clawson’s Star Bakery. | . léixy your bread:Bcakes, &c., at Hier awson’s Star jkery. g R A woman 105 years old died in the Gibson county poor house a few. days apoy L] “ : ; ' . French Plate Hand Mirrors, Vases, Mugs and Toys at Eldred & Son’s: * - : < . ——————————— ‘.' Look: on the sunny side of things. The word “worst” xnly ‘ap pears once ~ in the Bible.. | : # ) ;——<ol-.>—l~A~ R Call at. Shinke’s for the best® Boots. and Shoes in Hoosierdom, = - -~ - : ——— e —— + Articles of association of the Elkhart Tissue Paper o. have been filed. " Capital $30,000.. beoiss

‘Farmers, when you come to town ~call at the Star Bakery for something good to eat. v N SO

. A few nights ago a tramp af Seymour knocked down ‘and robbed another tramp of $12., . . - 5iF

. The Garden and Flower Seeds sold by Eldred & Son a;ille of 'the first quality and reliable. Try them: o

*- On the Ist of April -there was, $731 _ in we Fort,Wayne city. treasury, and the bonded debt en/that day was $716,2 WDL£BS. . . § e >

- Large stock of Boots for Spring trade; at F. W. Shinke & Bro’s.” Good materal and low prices gnaranted. .

The- teachers and scholars of the public schools in this State have con-. tributed over $4,300 to the centennial fund. . Ao ] e e b g

The best place to-buy Hair BrughesCloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries and Hair Qils is at Eldred’s & Son’s Drug Store.| *

~ There have, been eighteen deaths from winter fever among the' olored ‘people of Mount Vernon since }anuavy Ist. b : ————t—————— 7 | _ If you have a soﬁ, daughter or intimate friend in the West, just send ‘them THE BANNER, Your kindness ‘will be appreciated, 1

- A ybung man (employed byL J. R. Mather, of Middlebury, was accidentally shot/in the hand recently while handling a revolver. ey

- THE most complete assortment of’ Hats and Caps, for Menvapcﬁßoy’s’ wear at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallville, at prices not known during the past twenty years. Ear e

On Thursday night, the 15th inst., seven jail birds made their Pscape‘ from the Muncie jail by digging thro’ the floor. v ST e .

ENGEL & Co,, the popular Clathiers, Tailors and Hattqrs, at Kendallville, are now offering an immense stock of Spring Goods for Mens’ and Boys’ ‘wear, to which they call the attention -of the publie generally. . | - George' W. Deitz, of New Albany, 80 years of age, will start to walk to the Centennial on the morning of May Ist. PR b 5 —4 — | = ExGEeL & Co., the popular Clothiers, Tailors and Hatfers, make to order every descriptio;ibf Mens’ We?r,&and have just opened a full line of Coatings, Caesimeres,-’CI ths and VTstin'gs at extremely low’i!pr;)ces. T - Young Grove, who killed Dud. Paul, at Tipton, Sunday, the 16th’inst., has gone crazy over the affair. He is in Jail on a charge of murder, and refusés > . W i ‘ . . CLOTHING at prices lower than ever }_ mm%@l & Co., the popular Clothiers, ' at Kendallville, have : ;mt Wimggmi' ktgrf ofßemme. - . - ?

—The demand for shoats continues’ far beyond the supply. .—Blue jeans&loth is at 4 premium in every county of the State.. | —The order to pay out silver coin in lieu of fractional currency was issued on Tuesday of last ;f.eek. e —The democratic congressional con‘vention for this District will this year be held at-Goshen, some time next Ju;ly. : : | : o &2 " —Conveyancers have : sharpened their quills and: filled up their inkstands, expecting alively business this spring. - = Lol . —Wide Awake, that charming juvenile magazine published by D. Lothrop & Co., Boston, is isstied for May. Every studious boy and girl ought to have it. - Seaß —Edwin Booth, the gr(‘aat tragedian, will be in South Bend on Monday evening, May Bth. He will appear in Shakespeare’s great tragedy of Hamlet.” - f o F R Bk e ; ——.Géo. K. Poyser, of the Hawpatch,. recently sold hij fine span of Dun mares to a Michigané man for $450. Our community is fast gaining an enviable reputatidn'. for ﬁ_r%bclass horseflesh. ’ ' '_ —Miz S. L. Latta, now a resident of South Bend, and traveling agent for several manufacturing Eirms of Goshen, was in town on Tuesday, shaking hands with a host of his old friends. Vin e g o a 8

—The fine weather tjle past week has brought the farmers out, and they are pushing their spring| work with a vim. -There has beeq considerable gargdening done, and with a few more days of fair weather _,thé farmers will have their. work well unL'der» way. | —Miss Annis Thomas, daughter of Rév. F. Thomas of this place, will commence a term of select school. at the schiool house on the north side of the river one week from next Monday, May Ist. Terms réasoﬁable and a liberal patronage solicited. 2t. —Sack Brothers recently purchased of the renowned stock raiser, Wm. Smith, of near Detroit, a Berkshire boar, which is said to be of the finest breed in the United States. They have also purchased a superior Berkshire sow at Racine, Wis., of Richard Richards; also a‘noted stock raiser.

—There is no doubt that the western portion of Noblé county is making rapid progress in the development of her resources. Improvements of a substantial character are constantly being made which, if continued a few years longer, will ,place this portion far ahead of any agricultural region in Indiana. Excelsior is the motto. . - i ,

—ZLet none of our readers forget the grand vocal and. instrumental musical entertainment to be given by Prof. G. A. Ainsworth’s class at Salem Qhapel, in the- Hawpatch, on Saturday evening of this week. It “will be gbod to be there.” A good cornet player has been secured for-the occasion. Admission only 20 cents. Exercises begin at 8 o’clock. ° —Noble -county had but two representatives at the State convention last week—o. D. Willett and J, B. Stoll. Lagrange county was represented by Dr. J. Dancer and €. B. Holmeg, and Steuben by Dr. G. W.‘McConnell and his son “Billy,”” our. popular circuit prosecutor. DeKalb had a very fair representation in point of numbers and unusually strong in point of effec‘tive workers. g T

—William, A. Smith, one of Sparta’s substdntial farmers, is making arrangements for the erection of a fine brick residénce.” Mr. Smith is an enterprising farmer who does not believe in the stand-still. doctrine but keeps pace wjth the progress of the times. Such men never fail in. accumulating wealth and making the life of a farmer both attractive and remunerative. 3

—Geo. K. Poyser, of the Hawpatch, will - erect this season a substantial brick residence,” 54 feet fronq and 34 feet deep, two stories high, with Gothic roof, and ‘generally constructed on the Gothic style.” The lower story will be 10 feet 2 inches high, and the upper 1015 feet, It is designed for oune of the most convenient and elegant residences in the. Hawpateh. We commend Mr. Poyser’s excellent judgment and enterprising spirit. : —~We heard it -remarked upon our streets, last Saturday, that, James Earnhart, of. near Cromwell, ‘was the luckiest man in the county by way of raising and Keeping stock. He never 'gets possession of a horse,.cow, heifer, steer, sheep, swine, &c., but that he makes a snug some of money out of the operation. Everything seems to grow in his favor. Jim is not a man of great pretentions, but he always knows the right time when to make a strike. e Il ;

—Qur worthy young townsman, Mr. Jesse L. Dunning, has purchased of L. H. Green, Esq., lot No. 14, in“ Wellman’s addition to Ligoniér, at the very low price of $3OO. This lot is'situated between the residences of Judge Wood and Capt. Braden, and is censidered. among the most eligible sites in town. Mr. Dunning contems= plates the erection” of a brick residence during the present season. That’s the way to make things lively for our mechanics. Let everybody that can afford it bunild a house. —The ground upon|*which the Graded'School House is to be erected has already been fenced in, and teams may be seen! at all hours of the day, hauling stone for the foundation. . The gentlemen to whom the contract has been let, Messrs. Crane, Duncan & Co., of Waterloo, are energetic, careful managers, and will doubtless do a job of which ‘our people may well ‘feel proud, They are experienced ‘builders and reliable business men, ~and -the school authorities deserve credit for entrusting the erection of: our “temple of learning” ‘into- the. _hands, of these rénowned builders. " —Drs. Price & Brewer, the celebrated physicians, who-are to be on their next visit at the Ligonier House, are pronounced the most suécesstul.phyﬁ sicians on Chronic Diseases in the ‘State. | For the past sixteen years they ‘have regularly visited the places that lrtf.hei now visit, which alone is proof ~of their success. All diseages of the ; throat, heart, lungs, liver, etc., is cured by Drs. Price & Brewer if a cure is possible. If failing in health do not let the opportunity pass. You can consult the Drs. with confidence. The;

2 e !PRJN%W“E!S " As you have had no correspondence from thisiplace for some time, I tho’t I would note a few items.: The weather for the past few days has been remarkably pleasant, and the farmers ‘are busy plowing and doing other spring work. e The prospect; for a good wheat crop, on sandy soil, is quite flattering, but not so prorﬁising.on qlay ground. The fruit outlook is very encouraging. Our summer term of school commences on the first Monday in May, under the supervision of Miss Rettie Gerver. Rettie is a good teacher and we predict she will give general satisfaetion. T /The Free Will Baptist Church will hold their quarterly meeting at this place, commencing the first Friday in May. They will also give a concert on Saturday evening, and a goud time is anticipated. o : The people of the school district east of this place will .give an exhibition next Friday evening. All those who enjoy a hearty langh should not fail to -attend, for we are sure they will not be disappointed. - s The grocery and notion store.of this ‘place Lias recently changed hands! Mr. Wagybill has sold out to Mr. Speelman, who has been to Fort Wayne buying astock of goods. Mr. Speelman means business. Eir . o

- This little village is noted for its Toafers and marble players. The people of this place and vicinity have organized a Sabbath school, and by the interest manifested we. think it will prove a success. . ~ On last Saturday a few citizens met at the new school house for the purpose of - taking steps for its enclosure with a fence, and plant shade trees. There .were but few present, consequently they - did not complete any arrangements looking to the proposed improvements. ' ' The Rev. J. W. Rendel preached a very able sermon last Sabbath evening. ; ' o Mr. M. F.. Shaw, of this place, has gone to Fort Wayne to learn the dry goods business with Foster Brothers. We wish“him success. ! | April 23,776. . = CENTENARY.

Information Wanted. i MR. ROGERS—Sir: You may be surprised to get a letter from me,who is a stranger to you, but I write in behalf of a poor blind mother, who is trying to get tidings of her son; Myron Sweet, so called, but whose true name is Michael _O’Coﬁnor, who was adopted by Mrs. Sweet, and went with her to Indiana, where Mrs. Sweet died, and he then went to Silver Creek, Mich,, -since ‘which time he has not been. heard of. If you know .of his whereabouts, please write to me, and you will confer a great favor on.a poor, broken-hearted other, b Mgs. 8. L. TUTTLE, | Eagleville, Ashtabula Co., O. Exchanges please copy..

—Tax-paying at Albion is about suspended. * ‘ —The question that now engages the mind of the average juvenile is, when will the first circus put in an appearanceg? ! A - — Rev. L. C. Littell, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian Congregation at this place, has been in town for several days past. .. —The Noble County Sunday School Convention will hold its next annual session in the .Christian Church, at Ligonier, commencing the evening of ‘June‘(}th. . ) S

—James B. Henkel, of :Englewood, 111, made a brief visit to qur town last Saturday, returning on Monday. His little family will remaiu here for several weeks. Ly

- —A-fire at Columbia City on Monday of this week destroyed four buildings. One was owned and used by Frank Supple, two by A. Shank, and one by C. Ulrich. —Elder Culveyhouse will deliver three discourses at Wolf Lake, to wit: Saturday evening, Sunday morning and Sunday afternoon next. A general invitation is extended. = - —The Second Adventists and Millerites claim that the big smash up of the world , will come certainly this year. The New York Herald promises to give a full account next morning, with a map. - _ / — Mr. Trump, of the North School, informs us that ‘out of over three hundred questions asked in geography to Frank F. Gants in his examination in this branch, he missed but two. Good for little Frank! -

. —Dr. R. M. Knox, a rising Homeopathic physician and well known to a number of our readers, has \’removed‘ from Wabash_to the city of Goshen, The Dr.is an excellent young man and emirienfly deserving of public confidence. . : :

—The 57th anniversary of American Odd Fellowship was appropriately celebrated by North'n Indiana Lodges, in the city of Goshen yesterday. The attendance was large, the ceremonies interesting, the demonstration grand. Excelsior Lodge, of this place, was very creditably represented. , —The Right Reverend Bishop Dwenger, of Fort Wayne, will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation in the Catholic Church in this place, on Sunday next, April 30th. He will preach in the morning and also in the evenine, at 7% o'tlock: The ‘children will make their first communion. All ‘are invited. 3 4

- The momination of Williams is a wet blanket upon the party. His election would be a disgrace to the people of the State. There is not a road district ‘in the State that could not furnish his equal in capacity and every good quality required in a Govérnor. Such a man as successor of Hendricks! Bah!—Goshen Times.

The ahsolute injustice of tiis wild talk is made apparent by the simple statement that the article from which the above is quoted professes profound ignorance of Mr. Williams’ reeord. Asregards Uncle Jimmy’s-ability and fitness for the office of Governor, we are in position -to aver that so far as an intimate knowledge of State affairs is concerned, Unecle Jimmy is without' his superior. Republicans who know the man freely concede this point.- That “wet blanket” which the 7'imes affects to have digcovered hasn’t -been felt anywhere outside of republican sanctums. On the contrary, the enthusiasm over Uncle Jim's nomination is so general all over the. State that no well-informed politician now doubts his triumphant eleetion.

: /Live Stock Association, Pursuant to a call of the Live Stock Association of Ligonier, March 25, 1876,'¢onsistin]§ of the following members: Wm. D. Hays, H. Wood, C. Palmiter, R.D. Kerr, John Morrow, A. J.Morris, Cyrus-Kimmell, Chris. Hooley, Ed. Potter, Orlando Kimmell, Emanual Stutzman, ‘John Conner, Jonathan Keehn; Spaulding McMann, J. C. Hoover, J. C. Zimmerman, Eli duﬁey, Christian, Kaufman, Andy Engle, Lewis. Smalley, Z. E. Harper, B. F. Smith, Will/ Morrow, Jesse Baker, Wm. Hitler, John Earnhart, Wm. Schlabach, S. Y. Greenawalt, John C. Johnson, Joseph Smalley—the following members were elected officers for the balance of the year: - S . President, Orlando Kimmell; Vice President, Wm. D. Hays; Secretary, Christian Hooley; Treasurer, Harrison Wood ; Directors, C. Palmiter, Jno. Morrow, Cyrus Kimmell, Andy Engle and Emanuel Stutzman.

' Moved and carried, that this association proceed to purchase an imported draught horse—one adapted to the im‘mediate and urgent necessities of farmers and horse breeders for this section of country. , It was also moved and carried that a committee of three be elected to purchase said horse, and accordingly C. Palmiter, C. Hooley and John Morrow were elected that-comrthittee.

' The above committee left on Tuesday, at 4 A. M. of the 4th of April, and after visiting most of the importing firms in Illinois, returned on Thursday, the 13th inst., with the imported Clydesdale, ,Sco.tsinan, purchased of the importer, Mr. T. G. Duncan, of Bloomington, 111. T

The excitement is continually increasing over the cures performed by Dr. King’s .New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.

: COLUMB,A CITY ITEMS. ¢ There was quite a fire in Fiddles’s Green (or across the river) last night. Four buildings were completely destroyed. 'Lhe fire originated in Frank Supple’s grocery. It is more than likely that it was the work of an incendiary, as the same building has been on fire several times within a few yeays. ol The Republicans or people’s-move-ment men had a convention at the Court House last Saturday ‘évening for the purpose of nominating candidates- for corporation officers — six trustees, one marshal, one treasurer, and one assessor. -We éxpect hot times here the coming campaign. ~ Wheat looks well in sandy ground, but: where it has been sown on clay land it is almost a failure.

The prospects could not be better for a good fruit crop. ! L Times are gradually growing better, and will by the 4th of July be improved muchly. 5 Hunter Bro.’s drug store has been burglarized several times within thfee monthss.° It is supposed to be the doings of some of the fast young men of our place. We trust, however, that such is not the case. LBl

Fishermen are making things lively for the finny tribe. The foundry men_ have got nearly all of the iron work completed in the gow jall o [ 2 Some, base ball’ already, and some talk of -a serub race or two b%fore Tong.* ¢ - % ; The Columbia City Post will issue a centennial sheet this season, giving a description of: the first settlement ot Whitley county, and a number of other interesting inéideﬁ‘@s. B * April 24, ’76. - S.U.RePOP.

. * HAWPATCH ITEMS. = - + Having been silent for a long time, we came to the conclusion that a few news notes: would be of interest to the readers of THE BANNER. The farmers are busy plowing for their spring crops. . - il Wheat looks well, and promises a large yield. The grumblers, however, are fretting about the ¢heapness’ of potatoes, now that the coming wheat crop promises so favorable. W. M. Parks and Emanuel Stutzman are each building large and commodious barns, which, when completed, will add to the beauty of the Hawpatch. ' o The tent gallery is gone, and no more pictures can be obtained in Slabtown at present. : We see that Dr. King’s New Discovery is highly recommended for its wonderful effects as a medicine. Wonder if it would cure some people ‘of lying and, trying to slander inoffensive persors. '-If we thought it would we would purchase ia dozen bottles and present them to a"'cex:;ain class of persons here. .The man who was mean enough to walk seven miles for the purpose of telling a falsehoqd,iis “meaner than the d—l wants him to ‘be.” We do not, however, take notice of every cur that snaps at our heels. We have one firm here that we will #trot out” against anything in the State for tattling. e April2s e, v - e Dol B

All enterprising druggists sell largely of Dr. King'ss New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. ———————————— s ‘FORT WAYNE LETTER. _Weather flattering, and streets dusty. The break in the canal at the acqueduct is nearly repaired. Several cases of.small - pox in town. Policeman Murphy is in a tight place. o The walking match between Mrs. Marshal, of Chicago, and Mrs, Hudson, of St. Louis, closed last Saturday evening. The distance was one hundred and fifty miles. Mrs. Marshal was winner by ashort distance. And now? every vacant lotin the city has a little walking track on it. o - A match game of base ball is to be played at an early day between nines from Foster Bro.'s and Root & Co.’s iforemy s iy Alarms of fire have been very frequent lately.i .« ... e The water-works question still agitates the minds of the good-people of the Summit City. ~ = - April 28, 6. SILVER BIDE.

Lost.—~On TFriday, April 21st, on the road between Ligonier and John H. Yoder’s, at Walnut Corner, a Charm Locket, containing picture of a lady. The honest -ﬂn%r 18 requested to leave the same at THE BANNER office and receive a liberal reward,

The Celebrated Imported Draught Horse, . can be seen at the stable of C. Palmiter, Ligonier. Horsemen are invited to call and see this magnificent animal. . 0 o PEDIGREE. ey Seotsman is a bright bay, with strip in the face, and six years old; was ‘bred by Mr. Roy, of Hayelfield, Castle Douglas, Scotland. : A His sire is Mr. Mure’s “Champion of Lochfergus,” One of-“ Champion’s ” colts was imported to Australia, and thence to New Zealand, at very high figures, ' “Champion” ‘was got by the famous horse “Glancer,” the property of the late Robert Anderson,; Esq., of . Dunmore. “Glancer” was sire to “ Vietor,” “ Blacklock,” “ Prince Charles,” and .many other valuable horses... . & ./ L

“Scotsman’s” dam was Mr. Roy’s celebrated puré bred Clydesdale mare, which has been so successful in the, prize ring at all the local and open shows to numerous too mention,and is considered one ef the best brood’ mares in Scotland, . | “Scotsman,” - when two years old, gained third prize at Perth Highland | society show; -when three years old, the £6O prize at Falkirk; when four years old, the higher prize of £BO, and when five years old, the Northumber-. land premium of £lOO. He has also gained several valuable prizes since his arrival in this country in compe- | tition with twenty-five and upwards of other imported horses. Hé ig _of‘ one of the best prize-taking families of Europe. | ; . “Scotsman” was pm;ggsed by me of Peter Crawford, ‘of Drumgoyack, Strathblane, Scotland, and shipped on board the State line steamship State of Indiana, on Friday, the 7th day of August, 1875, at the port of (Glasgow, and landed at New York on the 18th | of the same month, and since sold to C. Palmiter and others, of the Live Stock Asseociation of Ligonier, Indiana, on the 10th of {April, 1876. I hereby certify that the above pedigree and statement of the above named horse, is correct. T. G. DUNCAN.

\ MlsrorTUNE.—This‘is a world of misfortune, and one of the saddest to a good housekeeper is to be- afflicted with heavy, yellow,sour bread, biscuit, &c. If you are ever troubled in this way, use D. B. DeLand & Co.’s Best Chemiical Saleratus, when you will be surprised at its charming results in removing the cause of your misfortune. e

o o 3 - Prairie Lands. The Last Chance for'Good Agricultural Landeg, on Tex YEARS’ CREPIT, at Six PER CENT. Interest. Don’t run any risks, but go to a country that has been PROVED TO BE Goop. Send lgom- address by POSTAL CARD to Land Coma’r B. & M. l{g R., BURLINGTQN, lOWA, and_receiv FREE a copy of lowa and Nebraska Farmer, with CHARSL OF LANDS and LOW ROUND TRIP RATKES., to Jan. 1, 1877.

' Mothers can gecure health tor their children and rest for themselves by -the use of Castoria, a perfect substitute for Castor Oil.. Itis absolutely harmless, and is as pleasant to take a 8 honey. For Wind-Colic, Sour, Stomach, Worms or Cons stipation, for young or old, there is nothing in existerice like i‘t. It is :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 the White'Liniment is for the human family, the Yellow Liniment is for spavined, galled, and lame horses and animalg. :

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. sofferers the means of cure. To all who 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 & SURE OURE for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. Parties wishing the prescription will please address, : Rev. E. A. WILSON. 194, Penn St., Williamsburgh, New York. 483 m6-Abbott-nctrm § e

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Wervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send frece to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do 8o %{ addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B OGDEN, 42 Cedar St,, New York. 34-6m-Abbott-nctrm ! : TEHEHE MARKETS. : LIGONIER. ~ ; Wheat—white....sl 17, Hogs—live.. <, ...... $ 600 Amber—red...... 1 15(Hogs—dressed...... ... Rye ... ile oo iinoiTarkeys—Hve:i ls. v 0at5............... : 80[Chickens—live,...... 5§ C0rn,............@ 85/BeesWaX ...... ..... 98 P0tat0e5,........@ 10|Batter......u.ceee. 29 PlaxßSeeduc,..o:. .5 120\ herd =s, o 0 18 Cloyer Seed,-...... 800 Bges,. .o .o 13 WoQl oy 3b |Feathers.....ic..l. 2 75 Pork.......perbhl 22 00| Ta110w.... .i....... 08 5h0u1der5.......... 11iTimothy Hay....... 1( 0) Ham 5............ 12}4|Marsh Hay. 1....... 810 : KENDALLVILLE. > W‘hegg—white.....smo Live H0g8..........86 50 Amber—red....... 115 Dressed H0g5...... 0 00 Rye o vaaa.oot ‘..lLive Turkeys: .. i, 8 0at5;...........- .-« BliLive.Chickens.i... 6 COornlys.civhmar @ = ‘40‘8ee5wax,...........‘ 25 P0tat0e5,........... B3| Butter....:....iiuii. 20 Fax Seed. . coco . 100 Eard,. coiiaiioiiiils 19 Clover Seed.. ...@9oo{Bggs,.-....iccovueu. .10 W 001......... @ (45(Feathers, ~ueveioes 90 POTRyecvascrocivies {OOl TalloW .. Josilics il OF 5h0u1der5,......... lo!Timothy Hay....... 1000 Ham5..........@ 12 Marsh Hay......... 609 . CHICAGO. £ Wheat—white.... $ 000 Hogs—live..s79o @s6 75 Wheat—red ....... 94{Mess P0rk..21 52@ 00 00 COTNu.svvnncecenr-. 4% iLard......1827%@ 00 00 Oath. ... ....cco. L iBR Shoulfers.i .o 08‘2? 8ar1ey........id DY g Hame ol 1% ¥ : v OB RO S f Wheat-. 00l 128 Ot L LGI 23D ' Red ** co.veinne-o 11T Clover Beed. .. ... OO Lo esl B 3 WOREEL .ot

L BIRTES: i In Ligonier, April 22, 1876, a son to the wife of Alfred Cutshaw. Ugnal weight. $ T R T TN R S T i MARRIED.: | SHOBE—-PIATT.—At the Worden House in Albion, April 21, 1876, i){v T. M, Eells, Esq., Mr, Taylor Shobe to Mrs.} arietta Piatt, all o,fTLig» onier. : = < A\ | We- tender our congratulations to the happy éouple.§ May they never have a winter of discontent, but always a glorious, bright and prosperous summer before them, is the prayer that goes. upin their ehalf by their Banner friends. } T S S S S ; - DIED. ‘o ’:? HURSEY.—March 20, 1876, in S;arm twp., of consumption, John Huisey, aged bl years, 1 month and 3 days, N : Deceased was a native of Delaware county, Ohio, removed to Noble county 22 years ago, and resided upon the tract of land whereén he first gettled until the time of his death. He contracted the disease of which he finally died, abont six years ago. Mr. Harsey was held in high esteem by his neighbots, ' A : T ; g RIDER.—In Washington twp., April 5, 1876, Alpheus, spn of Henry and Matilda Rider, aged 138 years, 2 months ang 13 days. : This little boy was kind inall his ways, loved by Hhis ‘schoolmates and many friends; but the Savior hath need of him and called him to his fold. He was buried in the Salem cemetery. The. funeral discourse was delivered by Revi A.J. Donglas, of Colnmbia Oity. The payeats have the deepest gympathy of their friends in this their sore-afiction. =~ . T.J, WrsoN.

» o k. Boarding! Boarding! I have oipened a place for the accommodation of Boarders in the building known as the Commercial Hotel, on Oavin Street, on the north side of the Elkhgrt River, and am prepared to accommodate ail those wishing board at reduced prices, .. GIVEMEA CALL., = April 6,1876,9 - B MODANNET, Prop's,

’ Administrator’s Notice. THE nndersigned, Administrator of the Estate of DeWitt C. Denny, deceased, has reason to believe that: some of said decedent’s medical books. instruments, ete., are in the possession of persons not legally entitled to the same. Such person or persons are hereby notified to ret(:'.m the same 1o said Administrator before the 29th inst. It notso returned, he will canse citations to issue from the Noble Circuit Court and compel them to answer under oath as to said Eroper—--Iy. 8 DANIEL W. GREEN, . Ligonier, Ind., Apr. 24, 1876.-3 w Administrator. And most varied assortment of

ever effered in thié market at gl;‘eatlx Lt Reduced Prices, o _ AT J ‘ WTJOHN WEIRSS. Ligonier, Ind., April 27, 1-w3. _ : ‘WM. CULVEYHOUSE Has again moved into the building j{drmer}y occnpief by himself, (latély occupied%y T. E. Casey & pq.,) and is prepared to do all:_kinds of -REPAIRING ; " inhisline, suchas : ‘ Parasols, Umbrellas, Sewing Machines, Guns, and Revolvers, ~ Keys Fitted, &ec. Fighing Tackle bot all kinds kept constantlfz on i i hand. 2 i I mannfacture and keep on hand J. R. Baker’s Aot celebrated A Hish .amps.

Guns and Revolvers, Powder, Shot, Caps, Lead, : and all kinds of ; y ° . 1 % Sporting Goods ' keptinstock. ‘ : Fly Brush Handleés of -eveq-descﬁptiod._ ; April 27, 1876, t-f, WM. CULVEYEOUSE. : EDUARD RAPSCH, ‘ . . Fashionable Tailor and Cutter, v —with— . E.J.DODGE,CLOTHIER, . Banmner Block, Ligonier, Ind, Having retired fromthe establishment of J. Straus, Jr., and taken a position as Cutter and Tailor in’ the clothin§ establishment of E. J. Dodge, I beg leave to invite my friends and the public in general togive me a call i ,Persons wanting Suits made in fashionable and durable style, at reasonable prices, should not fail to see me at my new headquarters in the Banner Block. EDUARD RAPSCH. Ligonier, ApriF27, 1876. 3 mos. it

15250

R — W oy We offer extraordinary indicements—New Seven Octave full iron frame, over‘-strung: bass Pianos, withh Rosewood case and carved ' legs, for s§2so—- — and delivered at any R. % depot in Chicago—Terms of payment, $25 cash, xjems;iuger $l5 monthly; or §so'cash and $lO monthly; Jor $lOO cash and $25 quarterly—Send for catalogue with full explanation. : : REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, - . 92 Van Buren St., Chicago: [Cut this out and enclose it in your letter,~—G. L.]

- - Nootice of Dissolution. THEhco-purtnersbip heretofore exigting nnder ' the firm name and style of Baum, Walter & Co., Avilla, Indiana, is this day dissolved by mntual consent. All persons knowing themselves indebted, or having nnsettled accounts with the the above named firm, will please call at once and gettle with their successors, Baum, Haines & Co., who are legally anthorized to se:tle and receipt for claims., All claims against the old firm will be settled by the new firm . . HENRY BAUM, : : : MICHAEL F. WALTER. . ROBERT 8. HAINES. : Avilla, Ind.,; April 17, 1876.-52-w3 - . [ I ion Noti Election Notice. . Notice is hereby gliven bg’ the undersigned, Town Clerk of the Town of Ligonier, Indiana, as required and provided by law, that on - . Monday, May 1, 1856, at the north room of the Ligonier House. lately occupied by Kenyon’s _fewelry establishment, in said town of: Ligonier, an -Election will be held for the purpose of electing the following officers of and for said town for the eﬁxsuing muniecipal yeay, viz. : Five Trustees, Sreing one for each district), one Clerk, one reasurer, and one Assessor, Polls will be ‘'opened at 9 A. M. of saﬁ dayv 51-3 w THEO. S. ELDRED, Town Clerk. VALUABLE TOWN PROPEEf TY FOR S4LE, | . The subscriber, cont?mpla]:ing moying West, ofv o ersthe : : “COVELL FPLACE.” _ in the town of Lizonier, at private sale, at a rare bargain It contains 1014 acres. and embraces one of the best orchards in the country—containin about 200 bearing apple tress.of the choicest kimﬁ 120 peach trees, 65 pear trees,. 25 cherry trees, plum trees; &c. One-quarter of ar acre raspberries. large strawbeiry patch; in short, the place is admirably suited for a retired farmer or some one wishing to pay e_sgecial attention to the cultivation of all kinds of fruit. The place is mostly surrounded by a hedge fence.. For further parthnlars inquire at thig office or on the premises. WM. A. ADEE, . Ligonier, January 20, 1876.-39-mog 3 S

LOUIS_.NAPOLEON, - A thoroughbred Norman Horse, imported from Canada, weighing 1,700 pounds. will stand in Ligonier the coming season. Farmers contemplating raising some fine, large colts, should gee this fine blooded horse first, a 8 it costs no more to raise a fine, lar§e‘ colt than it does a small scrub, and at weaning time you can sell a good colt at top figares. Good horses always command. the largest price, ' The Eastern market demands the largest and best horses of our land, and by turning our attention in that direction and raising such horses, we are prepared to fill all demands in that line. ‘Call then, and see LOUIS. My terms and price shall always be just and reagonable. - JOHN M. BEST, 48-2m_ ! 3 o Ligonier. Ind.

: FOR SALE. The undersigned‘oﬁ'ers at private sale his Farm of 14'Y Acres about 100 acres of which are cleared, remainder well timbered, gitunate northwest corner of Perry township, Nob'e Co., Ind., 6 miles north-west of Ligonier 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 half interest in the Millersburg Saw Mill, ou favorable terms, For terms and particulars inquire of the sabscriber, in the the town of Mil)ersbuﬁsz. : A BENJ. F. PEARMAN. March 9th, 1876, n46-3mo. i ‘ ADMINISTRATOR’'S SALE. : — A 123 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, N Administrator 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, and State of Indiana, on ! Saturday, April 29¢th, 1876, the personal property of said estate, consisting of Medical Books and. Amputating Case, Midwifery Instruments, Pocket Cases, Lung Test, &c., all in guod condition. Also: 1 Open Buggy, 1 Saddle, 1 Cutter, 1 Book:Case andether articles. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, ». M TErMS :—Sums of three dollars and under. ¢ash. On sums over three dollars a credit of gix months ‘will be given, the purchaser to give note with approved security, and bearin%gix per eent. interest. i DANIEL W. GREEN, Adm’r, - ‘Ligonier, Ind., April 6, 1876.-50-w3 ; . $ Bakers & Grocers, CavinStreet,Ligonier,lndian Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c. ChoicéGrocetiéa,Proviqions,YahkeeNotions,& 'l‘hehighestcuh:prl;:epai(ﬂ‘or(!cmntri3 Produc MayllB,’6B-t1 - . BACK RO’'S

. WE PRINT & l 3 v‘ & .. » IN THE §EST STYLE ] At Reasonable Rates! Lk : S i i - LIST OF LETTERS RUIRS gt o o e Btown, Mrs, Mary | Jones, Daniel Carter, Eld. I B. | Pitcherd,Mrs.R. C. Clemmens, Sarah | Pollock, Silas W. Lo Bogets, & Letters addressed Joel Starmer, Carlington, Ohio; New Era office, Albion, ‘lnd,, and H. A, Wilkins, }?courbon, Ind, are detained, having no stamp. . Porsons calling for any of theabove letters will please say “tdvﬁr\t}::ba.” \ PHD eP lf' Ligonter, Tnd.. April 27, mel' e

GOLD FIELDS! For Guide Book, Maps, Ba.tej;, Routen, &c., SENT FREE to any Address, Apﬁl'y to W. P, JOHNSON, Gen’l Pass.‘Avst., LGy R. R., Cuioaeo, or to M. BARRON, N. W, Pass, Ag’. I C. R. R., 121 Randolph St., Chicago. |

$1,200,000 - PROFIT. ON. $100! ) 3 o i Pt cbne Made any day in Puts and Calls. Invest according to your means. $10,850 or $lOO in Stoek Privileges has brought a small fortune to the carefal investor. ‘Wé advise when and how to operate safely. Book with foll .information SENT FREE. Address orders hi:mail or telegraph to BAXTER & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 17 Wall Stgyl.;’?. . THE CELEBRATED NORMAN HORSE, Will stand for Mares the ensuing season, commencing April 17th, and ending June 24th, 18786, as follows: On Mondays and Tuesdays at the stable of Jno. Greenawalt, mile west of Pixley’s School House, in L.aGrange Co.; ‘Wednesdaysand Thursdays at thestable of Adam Greenawalt, 3 miles east of Buttermilk; fridays and Saturdays at the stable of David Hartzler, near Salem Chapel, in the Hawpatch. PEDIGREE: St. LAURENT is % blood French Nt')rman} was foaled in September, 1871 ; stands 16! hands high, and weighs 1,600 pounds. His coloris a Strawberry Roan. He was sired by Imlported St. Laurent, No. 1, now owned by E. Dilion & Co., Normal, Ills, His dam is ¥ Norman and 3% Copperbottom, owned by Jonas Bill & Son. ; The un~ dersigned having noticed-the necessity of an improvement in the stock of our vicinity, has undertaken to afford the public an _opgortunity to do so, 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 toimprcve the grade,of_ their .Btock to come and examine this elegant young holrse, and judge of his superior qualities for themselves. : i

, Terms and Conditions: Fifteen Ddllars toinsare alive colt; payable on the Ist of April, 1877. All possible care will be tagen to prevent accidents, but the undersigned will take no responsibility. Any person; partlnF with a mare before she is known to be with foal, will_-be held for the insurance/money, £ : © S. Y. GREENAWALT. April 20th, 1876..52w4 - el Ges W, CHAPMAN. g ' J. B, STOLL;

- Chapman & Stoll, o AGENTS. . Office in the Banner Block, : LIGONIER; - - - - - ,;NDIANA;W “ TE have a large list of property for sale, consisting of dwellings, choice town lots, farms and western lands. Those wishing to bay or sell will find it to their advantage to call and see nsat our office. : ; April 6, 1876, WEOFFERFORSALE . 5 St ; A, CONVENIENT HOUSE.'— A, Frame Houge 1% stories high,: containing six | rooms, in good condition, in Miller’s addition to Ligonier, on reasonable térmg. . | S A NICE LITTLE TRACT OF Land, containing 80 acres, lyid’g one mile from Ligonier, 14 acres cleared ready for corn. A very. desirable home for any one who wishes to live near a thriving town. oo e ‘A'GOOD SMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapman’s addition, with six rooms and good . cellar, situate on a corner lot, hus good well of‘water and cistern, on good and easy terms, : . A NICE DWELLING. HOPSE on' Cavin street, one and a half stories high, contains ing 8 rooms, good cellar, well and cistern, and is. the handsomest location on the street. ' One-half down; q:slance on long time with interest. :'v | - A FARM, containing 320 acres, lying four miles south-east from Ligonier, on the Albion,road, the.most desirable farm for raising stock and ﬁrain in the county, well known as the Dia= mond Lake Farm, for sale/on good terms. e VACANT LOTS in ‘Wood’s additionto Ligonier for sale on inviting terms; alse, four Vacant, Lots in Miller’s addition to Ligonier. Now is the time for bargaing. v 5 A LARGE FBAiME HOUSE, twd, gtories high, containing 10 rooms, with closets, wardrobes, and outbuildings, such as summer ‘kitchen, wood house, barn, corn crib and hog pen, about one acre of land, a good orchard—apples, peaches, cherries, cufrants and grapes. The | most desirable situation in the town of Ligonier for a retiring farmer who wisheg to educate his children. For sale on terms eatg} to purchaser. ' CHAPMAN & STOLL. -

SHEE THIIsE Don’t Let Your Booi_s :m‘x‘x‘d Shoes .+ RUN OVERL, - LYON'S [~ _ ' Patent Metallic | | "‘9 ; . s 2 [ [RS | PREVENTS sl BOOTS & SHOES / ¥ ‘Runniag Over, £ > i @ /| . : N et ; - . W. SHINKE & BRO. - Sl e shier 7et S 0 01d Boots and Shoes That have been run ovér. Tl;elhabit of gnnninbgover boots and shoes is formed from wearing ‘crookec}l shoes ,wlg;nyut}:gﬁl l'eWe _'contlnuev to Fine Boots, . SHOEM,. . GAITERS, SLIPPERS, &c. @ctober 7, 1875-9-43 A S : To The Ladies!

HAVING RECEIVED L A Complete Assortment of Stamping and Braid- © ‘ing Blocks, . AN PREPARED Té’:«;ﬁﬂgﬁﬁj ’» i STAMPING Of Every Description, on Shert ~ Notice, and at,’M’f)dera = - ‘o 5 onfe Chivges, o I also Keep on hand a ii?ll assOrtmem - FINE EMBROIDERY SILK, s, J.B.STOLE, Ligonter, Tnde BOBMNT 5 IOAL -5 (0

- LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN il NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. We 'al'e"bﬁov{f :i'écei:\;;mg aﬁ nnmense stock of Men’s, *ouths’; r iy Boys’ and Children’s : ‘ :

CLOTHING !

70 e eSI e e R e 5 Lig s dalplinh it g Furnishing Goods, Traveling Bags, Cloths, e OO ATPINGS, o 0 ' Cassimeres and Vestings, .. - And All Other Goods for . Y AN B . MENS' AND BOYS' WEAR. These - goods have been purchased from: the man'ufacturers; P e and importers divenke = | ‘ And will be sold at prices lower than the same classes of goods have sold for more than 20_yea1;;{past. Do not buy a.dollar’s worth of goods for Boys' arnd Men’s Wear hefore examining our stock and ourprices. . ' . 7 i 1 e sz ey Kendallyille, Ind.

- FULL SUITS For 9,10,12 and 15 Dollars o J. STRAUS, JR. | © . Tlogant Dress Suits? ~ Sauperior, Quality of Goods! ' - Immense Assortment of Boys’ Clothing ! Largest and Best Stock of HATS and - CAPS this side of the Alleghanies!EVERY D;ODY OALL ‘; And be Astonished at the LOW PRICES at which Sells First - Class G-‘;qodé‘.' T 0 i T

o =2l savas $2O. RS 'l/ﬁx‘;«\,‘“\ AL, I ThE . o oHY ROIK .\ 2% e : - NOW,N e - A A \ wiLsan A é\ =f- N} ~receivenTHE A ) § ¢9=lY GRANDPRIZE —— WU . @ Y ¥ ‘ . VAVA /818, WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! It vequires no Instructions to rands, . It can not get out of order, | o It will 'do every class and Kind ¢f work ke ~ g omo T will sew from Wiscas Paper to Harness Leather. b It 15 far in advance of other Sewingy Machinss in the magnitude of its superior L o improvements, 2s a Stcam Uar cxeells in achievements b Aaarn e o U 014, foshioned Eimge Coach, . ; ‘ Prices Made to Suit the Times, cither for Cash or Credit, . &7 Send for leusfra;ea Catalogre of STYLES and Prices. ! L AGENTS WWANTED. , . ! o ~Address Wl‘LS_O»?j% SEWING MACHINE CO. . Chicago, TIL ' New York, N. Y. .. yitans, La St. Lonisy Mes /; FOR SALE BY A, S, FISHER, LIGONIER, IND.

@ ® L ¥ ot o . Notice to Non-Residents. < The State of Indiana, Noble County, Set, . : SOLOMON MIER @ ) B i . NS | % 2 ‘ MARY*NOEL; I e MARTIN NOEL; o : DAVID NOEL,: fo JANEWEAVER, ¥ | DAVID WEAVER, . '~ SR | CATHARINE STOKES, l : | DAVID STOKES, - : e JERRY NOKL, {4 - (JOHNNOEL. * J - I.° ¢ £ I the Cireuit Court of Noble C'(nm%/, in the State of Indiana, June Term; A. D, 1876. BE it known, that on tlfis 7th day of April, in the year-1876, the above named plaintiff by | his attorney filed in the office 02 the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Coart his qﬁm‘plaims againet said -defendants in the above entitled’ cause, ‘together with an-afiidavit of acum};ietentnpersoh, thgt sald. defendhnts, ‘John Noel, David Noel, JancsWeaver,. David . Weaver and David Stoim’s, are not residents of the State of Indiana. . SRciel Said defendants’ are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pend.enc{ of said -complaint against them; and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling: of said -cause on the sécond day of the 'nextﬂtogm of said Coutt, to*be holden atthe Uonrt House in the ‘town of Albion, on thé first Monday in June next, said complaint. and the matters-and thin&; pherein ‘contained and ‘alleged will be heard at determined -in their abgence, - ' . v T e TR JOSEPH 8, COX, Clerk. Calie Hi g T By WAk 8 Kiseg, Deputy. IBAAO E. KNIBLEY, Atwri’xgg for Plaintiff, ~ = = ~ “Albion, Ind., April 12,'76. - 8w . Mrs. Joanna Belt, DRESS AND MANATU- MAKER. Roo’ms,oyer’hénny?sl}mg-s,torq, in the o}d Piérce el __'_ij e e s | 'LIGONIER,INDIANA. ). . Al work donein neatand fashionablestyles.— Prompt attention given to orders and amnzw%m ‘guaranteed, CHARGES REASONABLE. Public tronage respectfully solicited. B 29-3 m Mrs. Joanna Judd, TAILORESS. . ol A M W AUEE DY Y © TR i ring Done to Order, | Hariog it e s G 2 SRR L mmﬁﬂwﬂw Agrionte s e e e e F RGN R S RO S B BT T S i e S BN

- J. BEILIL,, a TAILILOE. Having pérmaﬂently located in Llﬁmier. wbu:}t respectfully say to the citizens of the place and | gurrounding country that he is prepared to de i 3 All Kinds of Cutting and Making on-short noti;e and gt the most ; i i L ) 1 ¢ | Reasonable T Oorms. Olothing 'Cleaned and. Repaired. | Shop in bixildkg between Hooyer’s Restaurant. and Ackerman’s Grocery, vix Cavin Street, i Ligonier, March 23, 1876. Rl |—- v 1 EMPIRE | e.ii - ¢ [ | g I, 5 L Billhiard Halﬂ T e ey e mww .. Ten-Pin Alley | L.B.HATHAWAY, Prop'r, | Basement Banner Block, ; : : Ligenier,lnd. ' Tobacco and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, |l lORE & PLESELINOLIDE, plas, willind this to be jast the place. ST X will make it an object for farmers to call om me, in the i e b L el v W e s s R e e