The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 May 1876 — Page 3

The Fational Banuer i e LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. i . L Clubbing Rates. ' We willfurnish Tre NATIONAL Banxerandthe : weekly editions of the following named papers, . ‘one yesr, to wit: : : Bannerand Chicago Tribune.).............. $3383 s > Chicago Times.:..c.iceotiaaas.. 355 s oies niwe . Nawe York Worldal ..o use.s. 300 s ¢ Indianapolis 5entine1:.......... 335 i « ¢ Tndianapolis J0urna1........... 300 i~s ¢ QCincinnatiEnquirer............ ; 355 s s Igdiapa Farmer................. 880 Terus: Cash,invariably inadvance. S o : The above térms'apply to subscribers in Noble ! county only. ‘:Ten cents must be addqq on subscriptionsoutgide the.county. : : , e e e e ] SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers ‘with an X marked-on {he margin will un- ; - €erstand that the time for which they have : paid has expired, or is about to expire, and : " that ifthey desire to reccive the paper theY must remit immediately.

- Buy: your Paints,; Oils; Varnishes and Brushes of - ‘Eldred & Son.

New Garden Seeds at Eldred & Son’s Irag Store. : *

Hopr BirTeßrs for sale by Eldred & Son.' ',‘ o 30. a'

Warm meals at all hours, at Hier & Clawson’s Star Bake’ryj) _

Call at Shinke’s for the best Boots ~ and Shoes in Hoosierdom. - Buy your bread, cakes, &c.; at Hier ‘& Clawsén’s Star Bakery. . =~ French fﬂate Hand Mii‘x%oré, Vasés, - Mugs and Toys at Eldred & Son’s. * The city delinquent list of Terre Taute will this year amount to $32,- . I AM receiving daily all kinds of ~Fish, suchias White, Pickerel, Mackerel, Cet/and Cod fish, which T will - sell at close prices. -J. DECKER. Lafayette has removed all its powder magazines. two miles from the city limits. -+ | oo ' ‘ Go 10 'DECKER’S and get a pound of that Japan Tea for 50 cents.. ‘lt is as. good as you can buy elsewhere for 75 cents. { : . S : Eight Virginja democratic papers out of twenty, declare for General }H@ncock for President; four for Mr. ‘Bayard. D _ SEVERAL new styles of ladies shoes have just been placed in stock at T. E., ~Casey & Co.’s popular shoe store. * ° The new police of New ,Albanjf are to be uniformed. .Navy blue cloth will be the material of their suits. - IF YOU ﬁ'\';,mt a good fitting suit, go to Ed. Rapsh, with E.-J.Dodge, in the Banner Block.. - e 2

Farmers, w«helli you come to towncall at the Star Bakery for something good to eaf. it 4 B

- The Garden and Flower Seeds sold by Eldred!& Son are of theifirst quality and reliable. Try them, - i

‘A Goop assortment. of Paint’ and White-wash . Brushes; also Paints, Oils and Varnishes, at Eldred’s Drug Store. . -7,

The Rushville Republican says that Lieutenant Governor I.eonidas Sexton is spoken of as a candidate for the Legislature in Rush county. W

Large stock of Boots for Spring trade, at E. W. Shinke & Bro’s. Good materal ard low prices guaranted."

- Charles. (11. Hewitt, a young lawyer of Fort Wayne, suddenly disappeared, a few days since, abandoning his wife and defrauding his mother-in-law..

The best place to buy Hair BrushesCloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Pérfumeries and Hair Oils is at Eldred’s & Son’s Diug Store. - *

If you have a son, daughter or intimate friend in the West, just send them THE BANNER. Your Kindness will be appreciated. . SR

* .Tue most complete assortment of ‘Hats and Caps for Men and Boys’ wear at ¥ingel' & Co,’s at Kendallville, at pricesmot known during the past _twenty years ; s

The Evansville Journal ih a leading editorial article favors the ‘nomination of Hayes for President rather than Bristow. ‘lts statements justify the inference that 1t would prefer Hayes to the “great war Governor.”

o L g . ‘GIVE us a call at our new quarters, ‘and you will find that-we are better ‘prepared than ever to supply your wants in the boot and shoe line. ‘ i o T. E. CAsEY. & Co.

It is ;aannounced that the project of making #: State of the Territory of New Mexico, has been ‘abandoned for the time being, but it will' be brought before Copgress at the next session. -

‘ C. ELDRED & SoN have on hand a ' large stock of White Lead, Linseed oil, Colors and Varnishes, all of the ~ Dbest quality, and also Chemical Paints ; mixed ready for use.- Cheap for cash. © Gave them a call before buying. -

The Indianapolis Journal says reliable information from Georgia is to the effeet that 17 out of 22 delegates to the €incinnat? convention, are for Senator Morton., ¢ . & i

ExGEL & Co,, the popular Clgthiers, ~Tailors and Hatters, at Kendallville, are now offering an immense stock of Spring ®oods ‘for Mens’ and Boys’ ‘wear, to which they call the attention ,Oof the public generally. .

Fhe Detroit; Tribune says the fact

that the Blaine sentiment is: excep- = tionally strong among the_masses of .. the republican voters in Michigan, cannot be ignored. - !

ENGEL & Co., the popular Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, make to:order every description of Mens’ Wear, and have just opened a full line of Coatings, Cassimeres, Cloths and Vestings at extremely low prices. :

- The Syracuse Journal doubts; if ‘Governor Tilden’s. name will be submitted to the :Democratic National Convention, and it thinks ex-Gover-nor Seymour is likely to get the nomination after all. Nonsense.

REMOVAL? REMOVAL!

- 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. . e N Al g O

The Utica Herald submits that Seymour is the most convenient club with which to beat the life out of Tilden. He -is' equally convenient, whether his’ name ‘is used with or without his consent. R

CLOTHING at-prices lower 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 low prices, and propose to give their patrons-the benefit of the same. hy

Jacob H. Wolfe, formerly of Anderson, lately of Lafayette, has been in-

dicted and argestec} for setting fire to the barn of his divorced wife, Mrs. _ Laura Wolfe, in Hamilton county. ' The grand jury returned an indict- * ment against him for assault and batWv’jt"h intent to commit incest,

—Thomas Jackson hassold his drays, teams and house and lot to Taylor S. Shobe. |

- —The Milford express .office was robbed of $l5O, instead of $l5OO, as erroneously stated last week. 3

.—THhe Lagrange Register now claims a’ circulation of 1,000. Very good circulation, everything considered. ' ' —Soda fountain at Scott and Sandrock’s just set.in operation. Most delicious soda water ip the country. Take a glass. | . : - —We regret to learn that Mr. Peter Banta, at Syracuse, has failed in the mercantile business, and- that he has lost every dollar invested. =~ . ; - —Zopher Case, a staunch Lagrange county Democrat, is jubilant over the addition of a boy baby to his household. Congratulations, Zopher. '~ —Thomas Simmons lost a valuable horse the other day. THe doctor pronounced theidisease quinsy, brought on by the contraction of a severe cold. —Bro. Prickett, of the ZEra, has finally succeeded in finding an inhabi-, table house at Albion, and is now enabled to take his hash at his own table. . oF i g

. —Wm. S. Kiser, of- Albion, spent several days in town' during the fore part of the week. Will thinks some of procuring a copyright on a new abstract book. | . ', T gy

—A prominent scientific gentleman of Ohio predicts that between May 28 and June 6 a heavy frost will kill all the fruit and vegetation north of latitude forty degrees. -, | - . +-The children of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teal, of this place, yesterday surprised that venerable.couple with a golden wedding party, that being the fittieth anniversary of their marriage.

—The M. E: Sabbath School of Ligonier will give a concert on next Sabbath evening, May 21, consisting of sacred songs, Scripture readings, &c. All are cordially invited to attend. —Wm. H. Free, the lightning compositor who has been employed in this office during the past three months, started easiward"last Monday. His objective point is. the city of brotherly love. = ) . A

—The Lagrange Register says: “Ja- ‘ cob Hackenberg, of Clearspring, will | be 95 years old in July. ‘He retains 411 his mental faculties perfectly and is smart and aetive on foot. Is there an older person in the county ?” —The opening exercises of the Centennial Exhibition took place on Wednesday of last week according to the published programme, in the presence of not less, than 150,000 people. Particulars are given-on the first page. —Andy" Ellison now devotes his leisure moments to writing local his-" tory. His first chapter is devoted to a denunciation of the men of Lagrange who believe in building school houses and otherwise improving the town. - Queer Andy. o —We invite the particularattention of-our readers to the new advertisement of Jacobs and Goldsmith. The stock of this enterprising firm is full and complete, bought atlow figures ‘ for cash, and is being offered’ to the public at’ prices that must create astonishment. _ o

—A new game called Granger Seven Up is announced.. It is said to be a muchi more exciting game than draw poker. It isplayed in this way: Three persons play fox a can of oysters; the first man out gets the oysters, the last ‘man out gets the can, and the *middle man” don’t get anything! - j -—Miss ‘Peck, daughter of Hawley Peck, left for Nebraska on Tuesday last, to remain with her sister, Mrs. David T. Ulmer, for a sufficient.length of time to regain her impaired health. Miss Peck calculates largely upon the pure atmosphere of Nebraska to reach -tln{s much desii‘red and inestimable result. - |

—Qur enterprising townsman, Mr. Edwin Reeve, has added another story to his brick residence, .thus giving it a more im'posin\g and formidable appearance. The enlarged mansion is also adorned with a fine Mansard roof, an ornamentation which adds fully fifty per cent. to almost any residence. Mr. Reeve has displayed. excellent taste and rare judgment in making these improvements. Lt —Gerber, the hardware merchant, has consolidated his two establishments by. removing his stock "at the old stand.to' the more spacious room lately. éurr_ender‘ed to him by-J. M. Chapman & Co." By this consolidation he is enabled to present to the trade a stock of hardware which for extent and variety cannot be equaled, much less excelled, by any single retail hardware firm in tlie State. It will pay citizens within' twenty miles of Ligonier to come here for anything they may need in the hardware line.

- —The committee- on transportation for the National Democratic Convention at St. Louis; havp secured halffare rates over thirty railroads, not only to delegatés to the convention, but to all persons in any way connected with it. And it is expectéd that all the leading roads will acquiesce in this arrangement. - It is very strange that the ‘managers of these roads do not propose to be thus wise and liberal towards those who propose to vist the Centennial this summer. They would not only realize more money in the end ‘by thus lowering the rates, but accomplish a great publie good. - . | el —An experienced farmer who knows what he is talking about writes to one of our exchanges: <“Last season was-singularly favorable to potato growing in nearly every part of the country; and the -consequence was the price went down very low. This season ' farmers may be inclined to plant less seed than last year, but they will. make a mistake if they do as the probability is that the season will be less favorable than last year, and that the bugs will be very destructive, which will put up the price next Fall very high. Don’t'be deceived, farmers, by the result last season; but plant just as many potatoes as ever and fight the bugs to the end. Suppose you lose half your crop by this pest, the other:half will be warth enough ,mote-'t?imake up the loss in _quantity. Obtain your Paris green ‘before you need it, 80 as to be pre‘pared for the battle. Tt ought to be 80ld everywhere at about 40 cents per pound.” There is a.good deal ef strong common sense in this remark which gre hope will not be overlooked by our rural friends, |

Rejoinder to Mr. Latta. : MR. EpITOR :~On looking over THE BANNER of last week, I saw the heading of an article entitled, “Fine Stock on the Hawpatch;” and as I take some interest in fine stock matters, I at once read: it through, when, 10, and behold! it ended in regard to stock somewhere else. At first I did not know what construction to put upon the intent of this ending. ' First,- it seemed to be out of place, because it was not on the ’Hawpatch. Second, there was no eulogy pronounced upon it, as upon the Hawpatch ‘stock. And in the next place, as it - was not strictly of the Hawpatch, and the writer not having a penny of stock in it, the question arises: Why need he interest himself in regard to an error that existed somewhere else?

Was it jealousy that excited his -alarm? - I thought not, because the ‘animal was of another class anddid not strictly come in competition with any animal of his. - Was it because he did not consider the animal a good one? .I thought not, because but a ghort time. previous I heard him say it was the best animal of his class wlhiich he had ever seen. Well, what was it, then? I did not spend much time in thinking about It, but came to the conclusion that the writer simply constituted himself a dissemigator of truth—pure and unadulterated truth. “Next, the exposure. Now, Ido not believe Mr. Latta pogsesses an ill-feel-ifig, or imputes a dishonest motive to any aqne uf the members of the company owning “Scotsman,” for-the price paid for him does not change his size, form or usefulness ; neither do I think anyone feels in the least aggrieved or chagrined at anything he has said. But, in his zeal for truth, perhaps it might be well for me to add some truths, by way of enlightenment to his mind. - ' »

I do not presume any member of this company has ever written to er told Mr. Stoll that they paid $3,000 for “Scotsman,” but that he copied the statement from ‘an exchange, perhaps a Bloomington paper. And how that paper may have got the figures I do not know, unless it was from the fact that Mr. Duncan had persistently held him at three thousand dollars, from the time of his advent into this country, in August last, until we saw him, in April. The truth is, as a horse for sale, good judges have invariably pronounced him (to the best of my knowledge) a cheap horse -at $3,000. ' For inscance, the day after we had bought him a Mr. Ward, living some eight or ten miles from Bloomington, and the owner and keeper also of two Clydesdale ho’rses, told me that, to his knowledge, Mr. Duncan had been of-] fered, and refused, $2,850 for “Scotsman”; said his superior was not to be found, and that he was a cheap horse at $3,000. Other instances of like expression are too numerous to mention. Mr. Duncan told me that within the ten days next preceding our purchase he was offered $2,750 for “Scotsman.” It was thus: At the time Mr. Duncan had but 2 horses left—one, Scotsman, price $8,000; the other a black, weighing 1750 pounds, price 1,800. A gentléeman from lowa came there and offered him a certain. pricé for the black, or $2,750 for “Scotsman.” .Mr. Duncan let him take the black, prefer-. ring so to do, rather than sell “Scotsman” at the price mentioned. “Scotsman,” then, was the only horse Mr. Duncan had left, and as he was anxious to return to his native home in Scotland, he preferred to sell us the horse, at $2,000 rather than trust him to the care of strangers. Add to this the expensg of getting “Seotsman™ here, about $2OO, makes the sum total $2,200. This, in my opinion, makes him by far tlre cheapest and most profitable investment to owners, patrons, and the community generally, of any horse before brought to this part of the country. Neither do I believe that he could be sold and replaced for $4,000, for all concerned, patrons especially. 5 : I am very glad to learn'that Mr. Ramsby has added to his already valuable stock of cattle. - He, with Mr. Growcock, Mr. Kimmel, Mr. Kinnison, and some others, are public benefactors, and merit a great deal more patronage and commendation than I think they get by a majority of the community in which they live. ‘

~ The Latta Brothers, also, since my first acquaintance with them, have manifested a love of fine stock in all departments in which they have had to do, but more éspecially at this time in fine horses, and which I" hope the publie will appreciate as their zeal in that direction merits, - r E . C.. PALMITER.

THEM’S our sentiments—our druggists say that Dr. King’s New!Discovery for .Cough or Cold is the speedy and certain cure of the day, -we know it’s good. :

el WAWAKA MEDITATIONS.

We havé before us this morning the stillness of village solitude, the tear of distressed innocence, the struggle of worth with envy, the usurpation of goodness with persecution, contention with chronie grumblers over fancied wrongs, to say nothing of the higher -banquetings on boiled cowslips and yellow dock leaves served up.in vinegar for the stomach’s sake. There’ is lots of spice this week for a local; but, my adviser says the truth is not always to be spoken, and I sing a song of refrain. - ! . A favorite family cat died in Wa‘waka last week, aged 16 years. It died of old age. P : A few new silver pieces with, their shining faces have been smiled upon, but have already departed. = The dry goods” stores are doing a lively business. We visited one with a-greenback and purchases were indeed heavy, and such pretty prints for 7 cents per yard made us so happy that we. will tell the two first letters of the merchant’s name. It is Riffle Hathaway. L M. M. Dodge has. a new sidewalk gpanning his residence lot on the corner of Richmond and Derby streets. ‘Miss Libbie Griffin, of Ligonier, has succeeded in getting up a music’ class here. . v «

Now, as your correspondent is a diverging and converging sort of a genius, I will give a short synopsis of the -minister’s association held here last week: Nice affair, and abow twenty clergymen of the M, E, Church

shook hands over it. We took-our position under the droppings of the sanctuary, and in my hunmble judgment Rev, Lamport took the prize. His sermon brought out five kinds of hearers; viz: the sleepy hearer; the commercial hearer, the you and me hearer, and the watch clicking hearer, and desected each one, and told people how to take I.l‘eed how they hear the word. e : ‘

The temperance meeting at 2 o’clock was an interesting feature, and comprised short, spicy speeches. The song of Moody and Sankey, entitled “The Ninety and Nine,” was sung with feeling by a few singists, and the meeting closed with profit to all. : o OENTENNIAL.

_THE only sure cure known for the Asthma, is Dr. King’s New Discovery. Guaranteed tocure. .. = i . f ——— D - ! ; ROME CITY ITEMS.. : We mentioned a few weeks ago that our city had struck “hard pan” and commenced an upward tendency. We are glad to be ableto announce that her course is still upward and onward. = There is quite a different atmosphere here .in business circles to that experienced for several years past. = Our Water-curé Hospital is now undergoing thorough repairs and changes necessary for the institution. The committee is now busi]y"at work sinking a crib, and laying the pipes to: bring the water intv town. The Mo-. doc Fishing Club of Ft. Wayne have leased Kerr’s Island and will at once proceed to improve and-ornament the same for a summer resort. The G.R. & I. R. R. Co. have leased the grounds containing Swinehart’s Mineral. Springs: and will at once proceed to improve the springs by walling-them up and putting:in proper shape. They will also fence the grounds, put up buildings, platforms, boweries, etec., for a first class sumter resort. In a short time We hope to see Rome City what nature designed her to be, viz: one of the most beautiful and interesting places in the Northwest. ' Excursion trains from Fort Wayne to Rome City will be a matter of weéekly occurrence henceforth, during the summer season. The above arrangements have all been reduced to writing, and signed, sealed and delivered by. the parties. The leasiing of Kerr’s Island and the Minerdl Springs was transacted on Monday last. In connection with the above it will ot be amiss to mention that the spring at Hunt’s Landing is to be -improved and possib]y' monuments erected in that vicinity. _ ¥ Our new printing office is now here, and the first issue,.comprising 1200 or 1300 copies, will be issued . next week. The local editor;J. R. Rheubottom, formerly ‘editor of the Wolcottville Register, is now busily engaged in getting matters arranged in proper order. The new paper will be christened Rome City Review, and the first issue will contain alarge amqunt of reading matter which will be of general int_erl est'to, the community. No one should fail to prbcure a_copy of the first issue.

W. A. Baker is making large preparations for an exhibition at the close of - his . present term of school, which is near at hand. = Mr. Baker, being a fine painter, is now- engaged in painting the scenery. The“ Hoosier School Master,” modified -and abridged by Messrs. Baker & Kenworthy, will be the leading feature of the entertainment and cannot fail of being very interesting. i : A large crowd of the young folks from -Albion made’ our town a visit on Sunday last, most of them coming on the “Red Line” established by Ed. Engle. After enjoying themselves with boat riding; etec., etc., all departed a happfér if not a wiser lot of young people. Come again. = The Lake Side House again‘changed hands. Mr. Berry. has retired to his old home and Mr. Truesdale appears again as “mine host.” The House is now undergoing many needful -repairs and will be furnished with a rarge amount of new furniture suitable for a first class 'hotel.

The depot grounds and the way leading thereto have been decorated with shade trees—an enterprise entered into and brought about by oﬁr’ciitizens. : : 5 :

Fishing on the lake has now. fairly commenced. Targe numbers of the finny tribe are being brought to land daily. b : :

~ Esq. David Law held court in town on Monday. - The ’Squire ought to move to town and establish an office where; he could be found atall seasonable hours. Come to town,; Esq.; -eome! | = . The Teachers’ Institute made another fizzle here on 'Saturday last. This seems to be an exploded humbug. ' 2 " One of the latest and greatest sensations of Rome City is the trading of wives. It is not to be presumed that men in a civilized country can trade their wives like cattle, but some seem to think so. Geo. Jones pursued one of the parties to the Ohio line where histjurisdiction ended. o “The man on the hoof” (the New Era man) made our towh a visit last week. . After alighting, wagging his paw at several of his friends, and taking a few “notes by the way,” he mounted his noble steed and hied away to the west. That letter from Rome City will yet come forth. b

That fellow . who went into sthe chicken business on the Island west of town, after one effort has given it up for a bad job. His experience seems to teach him that the hen business doesn’t pay. " ALEXIS.

A ‘large stock of Embroider ies, of all prices, just opened at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. T ol

—Cows are cénsiderably in demand just now. Eastern buyers have about bought up all the animals that our farmers can well spare, paying unusually good prices for those of good quality. : .

- Boors AND SHoES of all kinds and at all prices, just received at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. .

—Jacob Gary, of the Hawpatch, will next week commence the erection of a large brick residence, 36x48, with Mansard roof. It is designed for one of the finest residences on the Hawpatch, - : e

- —Prison Director Prattreports that the number of prisoners in the noithern penitentiary are increasing at an alarming rate, the new arrivals numbering at least one a day more than the dismissals. _ :

—We are told that a farmer west of this place has on hand about two thousand bushels of potatoes which he would be glad to ﬁse‘ll at 10 cents per bushel. - On the Hawpatch potatoes are offered. at as low figures as 5 cents per bushel. - : . —The Grand Encampment of Indiana odd Fellows met at Indianapolis on Tuesday. Henry Gates represented Washington + Encampment of 'this place. The Grand Lodge 1. 0. O. F. holds its semi-annual session in the same city to-day. E. B. Gerber represents Excelsior Lodge.. .

_ Just received at the One Price (Cash Store of Jacobs & Goldsmith, a ‘large invoice of prints which will be;sold at the low price of five cents per yard. Just think of it! Only five cents!

—The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne: and Chicago railroad company yesterday commenced running dining cars upon all their through trains to New York. Heretofore travelers by this route have beén compelled to depend upon the eating places along the line, which is not as popular a method as it might. be, and the new plan will undoubtedly add to the popularity of the line. The cars are new, right from the shops, and are said to, be thodels of car architeeture. ' i :

- Just opened, at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s, a fine assortment of new style Parasols. . They are beautiful to behold. ; o i [

‘—We regret to announce the ‘death of E. A. Horton, Esq., of Fort Wayne, a relative of Mr. Chapman’s family of this place, having died on Saturday last .after a lingering illness. ~Mr. Horton was a man of high mental capacity and unsullied;character, says the Sentinel, and was generally esteemed as one of the jmost upright citizens. TFor several years he was business manager of the Sentinel, in which capacity he gained a host of friends. Sy . . :

—The Town Council met last Monday to hear and determine appeals made from the assessment: returned by the Assessor, but instead of confining themselves to their legitimate business, a, majority of the Board took upon themselves the responsibility of selecting from the list some five or six persons, who had voted the opposite ticket, and increasing their several assessments. We understand the parties so re-assessed express a determination to test the legality of such irregular proceedings. : s

. LApies are respectfully invited to examine the new stock of Linen Suits at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s. Joi —“The Great Northern Pacific Tea, Spice and Tobacco C 0.,” of which Louis Liebing is proprietor, and the renowned and. irrepressible Bill Groh manager, is doing a very -extengive business in *our neighboring town, Kendallville. 'We had the pleasure, recently, of an introduction 4o Mr. Liebing, and recognized in himr a gentleman of very fine social and business qualities. With ample means at his command, and being ably assisted by the energetic and untiring Bill Groh, it is' not surprising that' Mr. Liebing is building up a large and constantly increasing. trade. Selling at remarkably low figures and handling none but fresh goods, the Great Northern Pacific is cerfainly a good place at which to make purchases. |

A porriplet‘e assortmeht of Ez Butterick & Co.s Summer Patterns at Jacobs & Goldsmith’s.

—Having been informed that largely exaggerated statements have been circulated 'in - various parts of the county relative-to the disturbance which occurred recently at the Broadway cemetei’y meeting, and in regard to whichi a humorous account was published in THE BANNER eof last week under the caption of “Sparta Centennialties,” we deem it our duty, in justice to the parties concerned, to publish a brief statement of the ifracas as furnished us by disinterested and unprejudiced parties: It appears. that the meeting in question was called by the Trustees of the Broadway Cemetery Association. =At the opening of the meeting “Uncle Sam” stated that his relations with a majority of the Board were of such a character that he did not feel like further act-. ing as one of the Trustees,b‘and requested that some other person be selectegt in his stead. Offense was taken at th?s wholly justifiable and reasonable Temark, and “Uncle Sam” was at once subjected to a tirade of abuse, and. the audience treated to a rehash of old grievances that should have been buried long since. According to the statement before us, thé mdst insulting epithets were thrust at “Uncle Sam” and his family, which layish indulgence in billingsgate finally proved unendurable and.incited “Unele Sam” to strike at his defamer, Several blows were struck, one of the combatants using an iron poker, and’ the person thus attacked defending himself by biting his »_assTilant’s- thump. The quantity of blood spﬁlt ‘during the melee was not great, neither was the fighting of an alarmingly serious. or disastrous character. The disturbance is to be deeply regretted, and TiHE BANNER earnestly. hopes that wise councils may prevail so as to allay instead of nourishing the bitter feeling that for some time past has disturbed the peace and harmony' of Broadway. These neighborhood feuds do nobody any good, and the sooner they are:extinguished the~better for all concerned. In the language of Grant we exclaim: “Let 0s have peace.” - ! 8 owims g

ADVICE. A S To Karmers, WMj3ll Men and Manwu- : ‘fu_ctuljcrs. . < A Good Article Is Always the Cheafwstl » The Vertical Agricultural Engine, built by Messrs. Griffith & Wedge, Zanesyville, Ohio, can be had by applying'to the manufacturers’ agent, Mr. A. S, Fisher, Ligonier, Ind. These engines are free from the defects: of the old style; will ran on less steam and ‘with less fuel, and are longer lasting than any other horizontal engine without exception. Stationary ‘engines - for saw-mills, of all sizes, from 10 to 500 horse power, . - Wt Laxg, Gen'l Agti

T 0 CONSUMPTIVES. Theadvertiser, hav!tég been pérmanently. 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 ush&the same, which they will find a sure OVEE to;’ nni;:mption, gln,n. Bronbghltgfl, &10' i & wishing th ‘prucrlg‘ nw ease addreu, o A ‘Rev. E,’A. WII?SON. 194, Penn St.; Williamsburgh, New York. 43meé-Abbott-netrm’ 3

Mothers.can secure health tor their chijdren. #nd rest for themselves by the use of-Castoria, a perfect substifute for Castor Qil. It is’ absolutely harmless, and is aspleasant to take as honey.: For Wind-Colic, Sotir Stomach, Worms or Constipation, for young or-old, there ismothing in exXistence likelt. Itis certain, it is gpeedy, it is chc§p. : S

Caked 'Breasts, Rneumatism, Sciatics, Swellings; Sprains, Stiff Joints, Burns, Scalds, Poisonous Bites, and all flesh, bone and muscle ailments, can be absolutely c_nrg:_{gy the Centaur Liniments. What the White Liniment is for the human family, the Yellow Linimentisfor spavs ined, galled, and lame horses and animals.’

A BITRTELS, G ROYALTY.-In Lii'?mer, May 12th, 1876, a son to the wife of James 11. Royalty; weight & ths, - RANDOLPII.—én Ligon}lex:, May 9, 76, a daughter to the wife of E. A, Randolphj; weight 9 bs: i BARNiIAR’I‘.—May 15, 1876, m Ligonier, a son to the wife of Peter Barnhart; weight 10 pounds, A CMARRIED. " GIL‘BE?T—;LONG FELLOW,--At the residence .of the bride’s parents, May. 11th, 1876, by Rev. J, N. Martin, Mr. Jacob Gilbert and Miss Martha Longmlqw, all of Noble county. i ‘-’HEER?IAN’-’- OHLWINE.—At the residence of and by Elder R, 8. Groves, May 11th, 1876, Mr, C. H. Heermad and Miss Anna M. Oblwine; all of TAZOTIEP. *& oA T s i - DT EEY. &) , ; SEYMOURE.—May 7th, 1876, at Sh'eldor?'. Allen county, Charles Lawrence, gon of Dr. C.JA, and Calla Seymoure; aged 1 year, 7mos. and 2 days. On the same day the: friends of the deceased, with the remains, arrived at Mother Sgymoure‘g,‘ near Wolf Lake, and the next afternoon /the foneral services were held at the church in that place, Bat from the grave we turn qnd in spirit )oqk apward, and are comforted by the words of the|poet: **Ah, ’tis in heaven, where Christ is gone, ° ' Our friends with angels dwell; ; : Thereave may hope to.meet again - 2y Thoee here we loved so:well.” g Sermon on the occasion by the writer, from I Thesselonians, iv;l3 and 14, : s 7 ELpEr PETER WINEBRENNER. FRICK,—In Elkhart township, May 11th, 1876, Samuel, son of Christiap Frick ; aged 15 years, 11 months and 10 days. e 4 This young man was a member of the Baptjst Church, and was highly ‘respected. He ate his breakfast on the morning of the 11th, and at 11 o'clock he was a corpse.. A yvery appropriate sermun was delivered by Rev. M. M. Dodge from Job xxXx, 24. He* was b%lricd in the Springfield Cemetery,on the 12th, ' D W. H.

: » LIGONIER. :- 4 Wheat-—-wtaite.....st 25| yLive Hogs, per 100 6 50 Amber—red....... 1 20} |Dressed Hogs, ** 000 Rye. oo il 50 Tarkeyes ive .. 07 Oats ..........ivq. 30 {Chickens, 1ive.....' 06 Lo il Ll 40 (Beed iWwaxi#iia . 95 Rolatoes .......0.. 10piBatterici. ;i Ab Elax 5eed......,.. 1 ojiLard.. ... 05 10 Clover 5eed....... 8 00| 8ggg...... ... -ki+loB i) RN | T OAR T Pork 00l il 10 1’1‘a110w............— 07 5h0u1der5......... 10 {Hay —timothy.....lo 00 Hams, per 1b...... 12| !/Hay—marsh...... 800 e S e e ol i e ! KENDALLVILLE. : Wheat—white.... $1 25; |Hogs, 1ive:,....... 6 50 ‘Amber—red....... 1 20' IHogs, dressed..... O°CO Rye:-c-.oioociso s 100 'Turkeys, 1ive..... 08 Qata ...... . ........ 32| |Chickens, live...u =O6 Cornioain sTI 40[ [Bees wax...i... 0125 Patatoes )i ... .d oo IoEUBater s syt g Flax seedi.... ... 180 (Eand /. o oiiz 19 Clover 5eed.:..... 8:00; |Eggf.... .. .. ..... 08 Whotl -l 00l o] {Beathers. . .. il 90 Pork “.i....c000ic 00 Fallow: T sl lh 07 5h0u1der5......... lO| LFay, timothy.....lo 00 H,am5g...... ee 1R R navßh L GOO : Ci—‘}ICAGO. 3 Wheat, white...§L 05%; Hogs, 1ivei...... 720 Wheat, red...... 109 lMe'ss P0rk......200 7214 Cobnioi. ot 4137 iTard 00l 1940 Ot 0 s hoac ’Shou]dc‘rs....... 0734 BREIeY oo ik 69)5, Hawme:. 00l 0 kg e L e e eS R sST ; TOLEDO. Wheat, white...Bl 33 { Onfe .o .0 msas " red.. . 198% J}logs,'live,:.... 6 253 Corn ... ....... 5414|Clover seed..... b 5014 Noble -Co. Agricultural ' Soéiety. L Meeting of PDirectors, . THE Directors of the Noble County ‘Agricalin- , ral Society are hereby requested to meet at the office of the President, on : ; Thursday, May 25th, 1876, at 10 o’clock, A.'w., for the purpose of preparing a Premiom ‘List for the néxt Annual Fair. : J B. STOLIL, President. JOHN H. HOFFMAN, Secretary. Ligonier, Ind., Mayl7, 1876.-3-w2 4

REV. Y. B. MEREDITH'S Four Sermons in Vindica- | - tion of the ! CHRISTIAN SABBATH, Haye-been printed in pau{phlet form and will be sent, poqtage paid, to any address on receipt of ONLY 15 CENTS. Evety .christian family onght to have a eopy of this valuable pamphlet. : ~~ Orders should be addressed': REV. Y. B. MEREDITH, May 18, 1876-tf Liconikr, IND, FINEST SELECTION : And*most visried' assortment of | ; ever eﬂ‘ercd izn fhis may-ket ‘ut'great’.)" “ ! Reduced I’rices, | e AR - _ fhir ! o \ £ o | JON WEIR’S. Ligonier, Ind., April 27, 1-w3. : T P Tl Ti e T eS e e A e T e e - SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of'a certified copy of a decree and an order of sale to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county,lndiana, in the case of Frederick W. Straus, et. al. vs. Wiiliam Hills and Jobanna Hills, I will offér for sale at public auncticn at the coart house-dvor in the town of Albion, eouunty of Noble, and Stste of Indiana, 5 OR FRIDAY, JUNE 9th, 1876, between the hours of 10 oclock, a. m., and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, the followiig described real estate, to-wit: ¢ Town lot number twenty-six [26] in Wellman’s ’Addition to the town of Ligonier, Indiana.” Al ! NATHANIEL P. EAGLES! : ! .. Shenff of Noble County. 1.. E. KniseLy, Attorney. for Plaintiffs, ' Albion. May 3, 1876 i 3w3=pflss (0 ; 5 : SHERIFF'S SALE. - BY virtue of an exeention t‘g‘) me directed by the :» Clerk of the Noble Circiit Court of Noble county, Indiana, In- the case of Eli B. Gerber va, Hiram H..Anspaugh, Alexander WiLebren e:and Nathan Gray, I'will offer for sale at pablic auction, at the Counrt House door in the town of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on . Friday, Junec 9th, 1836, between the hours of 10 o’clock A M, and 40’clock P, a, of said day, the following déscribed real estate, to-wit: . T . % The %outh Lalf of the north-west:quarter of section thirteen (13), in township thirty-three (33), ranlge nine (9) east,” in Noble _cgmng. and State of %ﬂlana.e . NATHANIEL P, AGLgS. i g ; - Sheriff of Noble. Connty. H. G, ZinMERMAN, Attorney for Plaintift. = *~ - Albion, Ind., May 3,1876. .. 3-w3-p f $5.00 "—_“T“'——_""-‘&"’—“""-'“ﬁ‘ﬁ_'i'rr_'__ 2 K g ~_SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution}to me directed lﬁs the Clerk of the Noble Circnit Court of Noble county, Indiana, ou: a. judgment on. transcript from a J ustice’s Docket in the case of Henry Grim¢s .vB. Jeremiah Lantz, I will offer for sale at publi?_ auction at the Court Honse-goorln the town of Albion, County of Noble and State‘of Indiana, on Friday,June 16, 1876, between the hours of 10 6’clgck & . and 4 o'clock r. m of said day, the following described real estate, to.wit: AT So g ¢ All' that portion of the north. half of the north-eagt quarter efgection e:ﬁht.een (18), town' sh# thirty- five (35), north of ri g‘a eight (5) easty that lays north of the center of the Elkbart river and south of the sonth line of the Northetrn Indina Air Line Railroad,. sxlré)poeed to contain nine: 3»: acres of land,” allin Noble county and State. < | NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, Lhr sl . Bheriff of Noble Connty. D, €, VANCANP, Mtomla'f:)r Platntiirs oo

e I T o ‘; B ¥ T 48 7Y Sl e BT FLEPins (8 TSPy N’OTI&’. ii?%bg g[yﬁgi'ﬁ%n urdersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county; Indiana, for a licease to retail gpiritons and mdlt’]i-qnors in less quantities tl_xan:{ & quart at a time,with the privilege” of allowing the same to be drank on his ‘)renﬂseh.‘ ‘His place of business 18 located as follows: Commencing. 2475 feet north ef the north-west corner of lot No. 1; thence north 2414 feet. oni the east side of. Cavin street, in the origi,naXAKlat of the town_ of Ligonier, Indiana. JISAAC ACKERMAN. May 4, 1876.-2w4. £ oo SR

oo dicemse Notice. & NQ’%‘vltCE ik hereby given that the undersigned ~ will'apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, for a license to retail spiritous and malt liguors in less quantities than. a quart at atime, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located as'follows: On the middle: one-third of lot No. 7, east side of Cayvin street, Mﬁonier, Indiand. =~ = LEOPOLD SCHLOSS. ay 4, 1876,-Mwv4 ’ b B |

License Notice. ' Sl NOTlCE,.i_s',hereby ﬁiv‘en that ihe undersigned .will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, for ailicense to retail spiritous and maf; }iqlv.lwm in quantities less than ‘a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. lllis place of business is located as -follows:, South onethird of lot No. %.cast side Cavin streét, Ligonier, Indiana, . _ . SOLOMON SAX.: Moy 4, 1876.2w4 1o PR Voy L

~ Hicémse Notice, L NOTIGE is‘hereby given that ‘the undersigned : will apply to the Board, of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiang, for a licénse to retail spiritous..and malt.lignors in Jess. quantities than a quart at a time, wath the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on. his premises;. lis place of business is located as follows:' Middle twentytwo feet.of lot No. 9, east side Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana. CLEMENS KAUFMAN, " May 5, 1876.-2w4 A

e License Notice. . NO’f‘ICE is hereby Ziven that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commisstoners of Noble county, Indiana, fora license to retail spiritons agd malt ]iquoré im less quantities than a quart at atime, with the privilege of allowmg the same to Le drank.on his premises. Hig place of businéss 'is J6cated as foilows: South onethird of lot No. 5. east side ofiCavin_strect, Ligonier, Indiana. SOLOMON ACKERMAN. ' : May 4, 1876.-2w4 | iRI S 3

: Licemse Notiee, - | o .NOTICE is hereby given that the uhderspgﬁedwill apply to-the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, for a ‘license te retail spirifousand malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the pnvilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premgdses, - His place of businesB is located -as follows: WNorth-east corner. of lot No. 33, eastside Cavin street, Llgonier, Indiana. JESSE C. HOOVER. May 4, 1876,-2iv4- : S s L

T AT AT . TYEANT e LOUIS NAPOLEON, - A thoronghbred Norman Horse, imported’ from Canada, weighing 1,700 ppunds, will staud in Ligonier the coming® seasdn. Farmers contemplating raising somefine, large colts, should see this fine blooxfed horse first, as it costs no more to raisea fine, large colt than 'it does a small serub, and at weaning time you can sell a good colt at top figures. Good horses always commanad the largest price. The Eastern market demands the largest and best horses of our land, and by turning our attention in that direction and rais-ing-such horses, we are prepared . to fill all de~ mands in that line.., Call then, and see LOUIS. My terms and price shall always be just and' reafonable. .+ JOHN M. BEST, Al ey s . Ligonier, Ind, -

EDUARD RAPSCH, Fashionable Tailor and Cutter, SNSRI e &l SilmiaNs s B iG S E,.J'.DODG_E, CLOTHIER, - Banner Block, Ligonier, Ind, { Having retired ‘from the'establishimient of J s Straus, Jr., and taken a position as Cutter au{] Tailor in the clothing establishment: of E. J. Dodge, I begleave.to invite my friends'and the publiedin general togiveme a call © = . Persons wanting -Suits made in fashionable and durable‘style, at reasonable’ pricés, should oot fail to see me at-my new.headquarters. in the Banner Block. © . EDUARD RAPSCH: - Ligonier, April 27, 1876, 3 mos, =" 7. - ~.

SHERIFEF'S SALE,

BY virtue of a certlified copy of a decrec and an order of saleto me directed by the Clerk-of the Noble Circnit Counrt of Noble connty, Indiana, in the case of Mathias Straus and Edward D. Mengher vi. Ivory A. Bachelder, Martha J. Bachelder and Robert D. Karr, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the Court ITouse doorin the town of;Albiou. Counity of Noble, and State of Indiana,lon ;' 3 A 2 e

Eriday, June ¢, 1876, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.ar. and 4 o’c,lf)ck' r. M. of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit:’ BTI o S e

¢ Commeneing at the intersection of Firstand Albany streets, in the town' of Ligonier. Noble coanty,. Indiana; thence north to the eenter of the Elkhart river; thence down the meanderings of said river to a point equal to one hundred and sixty. (160) feet; thence south to First street: insaid town; thence easft to the placé of beginning,” all_in the town of Ligonicr, in Noble county, and State of Indiana. e .* NWATHANIEL P. EAGLES.: & Z i Sheriff .of Noble County.”: 1. E. Kniskrny, Attorney for Iglaimm'm B G Albion, Ind., May 38, 1876.-3w3-p £s6 . =<« .

~% Madison Dispensary, (g Madison Dispensary, ? / 82 W. Madison St., Ghicage, - g YU I FOUNDED BY U e ned LT W )gt et T B g i A SIS DR CC BIGELOW, Whois aregular.graduateé of Medlcal College, and has been lohger engaged in the treatment of all VENEREAL, SEXUAL and CHRONIC DISEASES thaw any other physicianin Chicago, SYPHILIS, GO,\'%RR]!(!A, GLEET, S’H?ICTURE; ORCH« ITIS, HERNIA, all Urinary diseascs, or mercurial affections of the throat, skin or bones, treated with uuparalleled success, on lx:tesl sciemmc"priubciplcs in half thee usual time, safely’, privately. : Wil o t LR SPERMATORRHEA, SEXUAL DEBILITY end IMPOTENCY, as the resultof selfabise in youth, sexunl' excesses in maturer years, -or other causes, which produce sonre of the following effects: Nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dimness of sight, defective memory, pimples -on the face, aversion to society, loss of sexual power, etc., rendering MARRIAGE IMPROPER, are permanently cured, Pamphilet (36 pages) relating to the above, sent in sealed envelopes, for two 3-cent postage:stamps. Consultation at office or by mailinvited, His opinion given free. fos i i ferii Rooms.separate for ladies and gentlemen. Cures guaranteeds

. MARRIAGE GUIDE; OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY, - This 18 an interesting work of two hundred large’ size pages,and contains valuable information. for thoge who ara married, or contemplate . marriage. It contains the experience and advice of & J)h; ician whose reputation is world-wide, undghculdhe in the plrinw mv}g of every :‘n‘le and female throughout the entize globe. 1t embrace ’o\-drylhms o the subject of the generitive system that is worth knowing,and | much that is not published -in. any gthtr work.. Price, Fifty Qnt& ¥ Address -_nr.dlzqn.DlspQusary, €2 §¥. Madison St., Chicago, 1. i :j ¥ clia co—3—yearl :j; 5 ; 'y =y e o l— R. & T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid - Extract of Beef. .- b . arecured by using B. &T. Ton:: B"‘PFS"?SS ic Elizir and Liquid - Extraet of Indigestion Boel - itu . K R e , i AT (e e R Sk et are cured by using (R, & T. § N Tonic Elixir and Liguid Extract. Piles . . .of Beef, whether brought on by, ! " natural causes or-the use of in- : Jjurieus medicines. RAt t = | b : Finn a 2 i are cured by using B. & Te Fgmalg D’S,"‘““s Ponic Blixir and Liquid Extract Diseased Liver: of Beef, ;- - T. 5 o h ’s Diseases Tonic Elixir and Liquid ' Extract | Children’s Diseasts 0 P ewbopt Dintibfsay .« e : are. cuted by nsing R.-d M. Kidney Troubles Tonic Blixir or Liquid Extract of Beef. St e - in male 01"é'emn%[e‘z, ‘arlehciu'xéd‘_bg' A . nsing K. &T. Toni¢ Elixir and Weakness . Liqnid Extractoef Beef. .. 1 If you do not find this_ medicine at one. drug: store, call at another, and if it is not on sale in your place, -have yousruggist order it, or send dissctitoas o o o {it Price, $l.OO pet bottle. Sent onrecei plt of price: RICHARDSON & TULLIDEE, (incinnati;Ohie, -

: 1000 SOLD LAST SEASON '\ ..« WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION - This 'is thefamons Thxeshing machine that hai %gwept the field !’ and created such @ revolution in thi trade, by its MATCHLESS GRAIN-SAVING AND TIME-SAV. iNa principles. . ) 3 Ry 00, 4% “UIR. »] g92,gSPEPIALS R VIBRKTOR. v GH \;l- ¢ _'_‘T,\": ?—.;_',_~_ e~ AV : /ME".‘?@'l, e ~“M{j, 4W 7 : ; Euler T P e '\\L /li'-'i‘f??/‘J e e ‘i||;-—}4'7'7'? T A e M A e R R e T e=l M e e Y e - (AR = RN F 7 By iminaitn S = g 5 N S 5 | a="dasalliied VAN =e = THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grain, 80 inevilabi with other: styles of - Threshers, can be SAVED Ly thi. Improved Machine, sufiicient, on every. joby to more tha pay all expenses of threshing. g o S FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET; HUNGARIAN an like seeds are threshed, s‘c;yumted,fclea-md and save a 8 easily and perfectly as Wheat, Oats, Kye or Barley AN EXTRA'PRICE is usually paid for -grain st - geeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness. - IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these wera substan Hally the ONLY: MACOHINES that couldrun with profi or economy, doing’ fast, thorough and perfect work when others utterly failed, o diastd o . ALY, GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting conplics ~ uona; stich as *-icnme;t Aprons,” *Raddles,” ‘! Bam;,k r ore,’ oto,, ave entivcly. dispensed; with ;' Tess "tha! one-h_al?’ the gguql Gears, Bolts, Boxes, and Jourfialg sasior manc%i: more durable ; 'light running ;no cost «{y repairs; ‘lO dust; no*! litterings ”to clean up; ne' troubled by adverse winds, rain orstorms; . ¢ - ' FARMERS and GRAIIW' ' RAISERS who are poste : fn the large saying made by it will not employ infe rlor and. wasteful machineq‘:bﬁt will dnsist on' thi ‘improved Thresher doing thelr work, .~ oy Ko iy § hol BLR RS a special o ARATORS; ; and made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER. Vu,_ ;epigno.‘ %0 SILES OF BORSE POWERS, vm"%oxgl provea "lriple. -and. our:*Bp yeed™. (Woou Py Stylo) ot < Bonen o o e, ¥ INTERESTED in T hi f«'mﬂn,m&; t&wm?mmmw or’ tdm~m%gu ire -bed O 8 y‘” W’m “W‘ Seyleey Ex "!ﬁmlm;% l"”’timl’ & &oo ey i aan. SRARMOAMEE. 0o L i IR N L

1775, Centennial Year. 1875. el g QL Spring & Summer Goods O & GO, The Best Assortment and Largest e Sock of s Ever Brought to Ligonier, and Will > . he S_o_l_d at a Bargain. . HEADQUARTERSFOR Muslins, Dress Goods, White Goods, &c. Notions and Faney Goods. B me R . g ‘ BOOTS AND SHOES, ,ﬁNs~U_:§é;PAs_s,ﬁ‘Dv IN QUALITY AND PRICES. STYLISH CARPETS! “We sollutfm Exmniiiati"(g)n‘ of our Stock Before Ma]i{ing'your Purchases: = ' ..o JACOBS & GOLDSMITH.

. aoimE) , = ; N 7 G 1 s g N 2 ooy A‘E‘.,'Ké : e s NNSE e £ . | » : ! \\ &}E\l\\y\\\\\\\li Uil £~ - AA'B . S ; } \\\_ BN \\ = 1111 l r_ hopis ¢ i : AHRHTITT® ; T : 3 S g ; : Q ' Tor S 1‘ 5 Vi . - ; s—" .7:’ [z l , . ' THE BEST PROOF THAT THE . LIVER Chilled, PLOW OLIVER Chilled PLOW Is the best ever in’tmdueed;isréa‘t the demand for them far exs - . ceeds the supply, though Lo S 0 0 ' are being made this year, Another proof is that every Plow Manufacturer in the country is imitating and inffinl%ing upon it as far as he daves. Ivery farmer who has eve ' tried one . WILL USE NO OTHER. | ; The Buckeye Junier Cultlnf'ator ! :_‘ -~LI e 3: ; | This 'i:qeit}_mfaß'idingor Falki ngP)_éw,at;d 8o & N s%3::=fi‘§‘;l__:*f’_ constructed ‘that it'is especially gdapted_io either =:_> i ‘«“‘:‘n%ﬁ.“\ mode and very casily opera‘tiL ¢ither way. Itcom- ' :ff;fé’ :'j\._f,.}';};r‘jg»':mif";*(\“ 28— Dines all the best features and valuable improvesl ~-_§ ?m%?)‘y‘ P ‘ments of the Senior Culiivator, and besides, has 1&“!\1\"??‘%&'/2%\4“‘«’@ . manyothers;of importance peculiar to itself. We ) iﬂb\é\:«ﬁq&g 4’?%& - invite your attention to so?e of the advantages | "\‘”%? L) %!E’é : % _;EE';’E’: _this plow possesses, and we confidently assort : }‘\\éé,ﬂxf%gg%v:.\;;—;i_gr = that as a Combined Bidiag or gvunng Plow it has no ee " T L_ .. fuperior, and we think no égual in the market.— e e ==—— = Someof its advantages and important features are TEEaee e, ol ﬁregdilyfeen. Call and examineit. =~ - | ' REAPERS AND MOWERS. ‘v o] pell thewell-known . < | | | gl : s fati ' e S : Boig el : 4 b N i s B Buekeye Reaper & Mower, | F}-ﬂ ‘: e 5 s R D : ; e S Y < = - 4 afrontcut machine, with Miller's Tablo Rake, and | (SRS Cau eeoo J | _menvssenenmess, | ST TSR a’ rear ‘ciit machine with Reel Self~ ‘RI /Oles : D Rake. - The two combine all the good "“’,k S NS features ever devised for Mowing and. i N USRSI e + - Reaping Machinery. 4 o ““"""‘”" : ’; THRESHERS AND ENGINES. Soinb o aae ol e " ) ‘woENT/fOR' THE ! | : :;4 e ,n"': Jr i ‘ : ‘ 3 : tA o ; na o TR e i Nl bt e i o gE et o ENGINES. - dde Al B LE“ g | | o "}.E\“&:’uw’ 2 ‘.:",.f ~‘.f;w-,j,.. V 2% :5 _,__vi‘»‘ ; i o : ¢ 3 A TNErR) g I They are noted for beL o “&‘:‘-’f;a N b ?b' it in th ; | %/\gw@frégf?ﬁ ALY ing the best in the é‘%*ﬁi AN LREE i ﬁ o o Glvenig el an]h.sét;my PUOOD o i WAGONSand BUGGIES, g el e SRS Rpee s L Aot Goy L L B tAs e ;,A'.»"J % 5 - “ ' IRON, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PINE LUMBER, | AND SHINGLES, PURE WH zmwéa Nlelorls, 8 apan i R e RTN STR ﬁHjES.# Wl iy et G <R SRR Y se S Tt e Bl e N Dbl e T e s L 175,000 “NQ. 1” PINE SHINGELS. s R R Bk e T se e e Ee I RPR B R “‘«f CSRCE ' BLACKSMITI'S, CARPENTERS AND COOPER'S TOOLS, &o LIGONIER, INDIANA, ¢~ | ooK B GERRER. - April 20, 1 &“‘;%tgl""i“ SSR