The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 May 1876 — Page 3

The Fatiowal Lanuer LOCAE AND MISCELLANEOTUS. e T T A : - Clubbing Rates. We willfarnish Tue NatroNar Baxnerandthe weekly editions of thé following named papers, “ne year, to wit: : ] & Bannerand Chicago Tribune................§385 = tes i Chieago Times. ... ... ... 300 . &% New York W0r1d......{..5.cc0 300 # ¢« Tpdignapolis 5entine1........... 325 «. -« Fpniignapolis J0urna1.......... “300 o «+ Cincinnati Enquirer............ 855 W e ey Indiana Farmer................. 360 - . Godey’s Lady’s 800 k............ 455 Tekus: Cash,invariably in advance. Theabove tcrm‘s Efapp!y to subscribers in Noble county only. Tencents mustbe added on subscriptions outside the county. SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will unX éerstand-{hat the time for which they have 5 paid has expired, or is about to expire, and that if they desire to receive the paper theY must remit immedidtely. &2 : .“The best shoes for the plow field,-a large stock, at Shinke’s. Try a pair. They will give satisfaction. Cheap. e e 1 Col. Robertson, the republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, will - receive the benefit. of a “send off” at South Bend, on Decoration Day. He is to deliver the address. ' 4 PERSONS troubled with Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, , Sore Throat, or Headache, should use the Vaporizing Inhaler. = These are the best Inhalers in use. C.Eldred & Son have the exclusive sale of them in Ligonier. 5 Painters, paper-hangers and whitewashers have more work than they can do. fiz = P | Warm meals at all hours, at Hier & Clawson’s Star Bakery. ) SCHOFIELD’S AMERICAN VAPORIZING INHALER—For the treatment of all Patys in the Head; Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, it has no equal Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and exdmine:it. ; - 5. Buy your bread, cakes, &c., at ‘Hier & Clawson’s Star Bakel‘zi. ¥ Tgot T — ¥ : - Refresh your geography before visi;izg the East and the Centennial. EVERAL new styles of ladies shoes ‘have just been placed in stock at T. E. Casey & Co.’s popular shoe store.

A heavy thunder storm passed over Pittsburgh Saturday afternoon. Several buildings were struck by lightning and a chimney of the Seventh :Avenue Hotel was knocked down into:the. kitchen, 'slightly injuring seven of the girls.

Ir YoU want a good fitting.suit, go to Ed. Rapsh, with E. J. Dodge, in the Banner Block. el

The bay-window fever has broken out badly in Goshen this spring. Almost every lady who has a house to live in is getting up a-bay window.— Goshen Democrat. =y

Farmers, when you come to town call at the Star Bakery for something gOGd to eat. :

.~ A blushing boy of 17 tried to elope |\ with a maid of 22 at South Beénd Sun\day night, but his pa caught him'before he got out of town, and put a stop to theiproceedings. . Hak THE most complete assortment of i Hats and Caps for Men and Boys’ j‘ wear at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallville, 7 at prices not known during the past twenty years. ) i

The Democrats and Independeénts of Tippecanoe county have united in a call for a county convention to be held at Lafayette on the 27th inst.

GIVE us 2a 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. = "T. E.CASEY & COa

Rev. J. A. Benson is .on trial at Musecatine, lowa, for stealing a pock-et-book containing $l5O. That’s a mighty small amount to try a preacher for under thie present Administration. - Y .

ENGEL & Co,, the popular Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, at Kendallville, are now offering an immense stock ot Spring Goods for Mens’ and Boys’ wear, to whicli'they call the attention of the public generally. ;

Friday of last week™ a little girl, daughter of John H. Dean, living near Greenwood, Wells county, was.choked to death by a grain of corn lodging in the windpipe. - : '

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 extréemely low prices. SE

The DBaltimore Methodist Conference uas under consideration aresolution- looking to the rejection of all rhinisterial candidates who use ‘tobacco. This, an exchange remarks, will put a stop to the custom of praying in the pulpit with a sweet morsel of fine~cut rolling beneath the tongue.

- 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. s

Mrs. Emma F. Molloy has gone. on a lecturing tour, east, to be absent several weeks. . She has been invited to speak in London, England, and Glasgow, Scotland. She spoke in Fanieul Hall, Boston, last Saturday evening.— - &oshen Democrat. 2 :

* Buy your Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes of Eldred-& Son. .

Joblin, who started from Carthage, Mo., with a wheelbarrow .containing 50 pounds of minerals for the Centennial, and the 79-year-old gentleman who left New Albany, Ind., about three weeks ago, for the same point, passed thtrough Wheeling, W. Va. Saturday morning. Both appearedin good health and spirits. :

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

-+ Eli Worman, a young man residing at Swan,Noble county, wasrun over by an engine at Kendallville, on Friday night, and killed: He had been in company with others on a fishing tour to Rome City, and stopped over there with some of hés companions. - His remains were taken home for burial S ; _._V__.__Z;'..L Sar = - A @ooD assortment of Paint and White-wash DBrushes; . also Paints, Oils and Varnishes, at Eldred’s Drug Store. ST : =

Some days since, Mrs. Adam Stevens . had oceasion to visit a neighbor, and having a’ pretty large sum of money ‘(about $700) in the house, took it ~along. Qn the way she lost it. It - was found by Peter Ress, who gave it to John Roche, who returned it to the * owner. Itis unsafe to keep money in bulk :at a residence. It invites house-breakers and other erimes. It is impolitic to keep money in bulk at - home. It should be placed in bauk in . order that it may be put in circulation, or Wm!edi:l:lt, in sume other way. : 80 . s ¢ e BT

—Attorney Knisely is holding court at Auburn. oS isE S

- —Wheat is badly wintér-killed in the vicinity of Avilla. : ~—Jacob Sheets has built an addition to his house and beautified his lawn. —Meeting of the Directors of the Noble County Agricultural Society today. b ‘ —Don’t fail to turn out and hear Eld. Culveyhouse next Sunday - afternoon, . o ! i

~ —Ben Barnhart is really dead. He died rather suddenly: somewhere in Ohio, i S

—Monday was decidedly a cool day. Very little need of ice and soda fountains. el —Prof. G. A. Ainsworth was in town on Monday. He is the happiest man in Millersburg. .

—The -soda fountains of John H. Hoffman and J. Decker have also been set in opération. * Fizzd ! ,

- —And so Columbia City is going to try to become a city in fact as it now is in name. Well, well! | - —Mrs. Mary E. Fleming has returned from Plymouth and is now ready to organize a music class. B

- —TIt is now reported that Judge Best will *positively resign next July. Who shall be his successor? .. = . . —Nelson Prentiss and wife spent the latter part of last week in -this place visiting their numerous friends and acquaintances. o

—Sunday School teachers should not fail to read the notice issued by Secretary Trump in another column of this week’s BANNER. :

—The Board of County Commis-sioners-will meet ‘at Albion one week from next Monday. Circuit court will conyvene the same day. . = —Wire (division) fences are coming in fashion here. Messrs. W. A, Brown, Jacob Sheets,. and David Simmons have them on their respective lots. —Those who profess to. know all about such matters, predict that potato bugs will be unusually numerous and annoyingly destructive this season. e -

—Special attention is directed to the advertisement of the Rome City Woolen Mills, the proprietors ‘of which are offering’ some extra inducements to the public. g ' —Hostetter’s . Town Council will meet to-morrow for the election of a Marshal and for the transaction of other business of more or less public importance, v S

- —Horse thieves ought to know better than come around hereto make their escape from justice. We have ‘too many men who delight “going for” . such fellows to render this locality a safe rgfuge for illegitimate “dealers” in horseflesh. v o | - —The quthem Indiana.Editorial‘ Association holds its next annual ses- l sion at Columbia City on the second: Thursday of Juneé next. A full attendance i§ anticipated. A centeunial excursion will probably be placed on the programme. ’ o —Noble county will have several “lay” delegates to the Cincinnati-on-vention, Hi. Iddings among the num--ber. Hiram likes to .“lay’ the wires, -you know. But his favorite, Morton, won’t be nominated. That may be' set down as & fact. - . | —Dr. Geo. J.Carter has returned ' from Ann Arbor, where he devotédi ‘about six months to the completion of his dental studies. ,George is now ready to settle dewn in some prosp ous locality where there is an ag’ dance of decayed teeth. _ —The Garrett Vews has been greatly enlarged and otherwise imp‘roved,‘ since passing under the management. of “Dr. Paker. The people of that’ growing town owe -the Dr. a ‘debt of gratitude which they: ought to take pleasure in payiug'by way of liberal *patlfo!'nzlg'e. . < .

—lf the Hawpatch farmers continue to erect fine brick mansions with Mansard roofs, that leccality will soon enjoy .the reputation eof having the most stylish farm residences in the United States. Andthey won't be able to make anybody believe that farming doesn’t pay, either. . . o —And so the Rome City Woolen Mills are going to supply the market with “old fashioned Jeans in genuine Indigo Blue”—doubtless to meet he demands of ‘Uncle Jim Williams’ thousands of friends .and admirers. ‘Those who may have a desire to be dressed after the fashion of Indiana’s next Governor, ought to make a note of this. . 7 : v ' —“Work and Play” has been consolidated with that popular youths magazine, Wide ‘Awake, publfsb@d by D. Lothrop & Co., Boston, : Any one who. will send the publishers $2 within the next thirty days, for one year’s subseription to Wide Awake, beginning with January, 1876, and-15 cents for postage, will receive in addition a copy of the first volume of “Young Rick”— a nicely bound book retailing for one dollar, .5 - =. in '

—The -concert given by:the M. E. Sabbath School en Sabbath eveéning, 21st inst., was largely attended, and the singing most excellent. 'ln consequence of the sickness of one of the teachers there was not ds large ashare of children’s exercise as there would have been otherwise. Yet, all seemed highly entertained, and the school rerealized nine dollars and seventeen cents ($9.17) by voluntary contribution, for which the donors have hearty thanks. e el %

. —A Pennsylvania paper discourses in this strain: “If a publisher of a newspaper‘ were to purchase from a merchart a shovel and make it a business to loan the shovel the year round to a dozen of his neighbors who would censequently need to buy no shovels, that merchant would Say the publisher was injuring the merchant’s business, as every one who borrowed the shovel did so to prevent the merchant from selling him one, The merchant would soon be heard to say “let every man use his own shovel.” Itis .just the same with every merchant or other business man who subscribes for a newspaper ‘and keeps it laying ~on his counters for every bummer to )’ read who makes it a business to go iround’ from shop to shop and from ‘ store to store to read all the newspapers he can put his hands on, When ‘a man subscribes for a newspaper it is his private property and he ought to keep it a 8 such, and not turn his place of ‘busin?sg‘ into a local news depot for newspaper bummers.”

i=Bhall we. dress in Blus Jeans ?— Who will help us solve that problem ?

—Jones and Gerber’s handle factory is doing a flourishing business just now?: . B

—Postmaster Goodspeed was in the city of Detroit last week to procure a new leg.. : -

‘—Meeting of the Building, Loan and Savings Association to-morrow -evening. Who wants $5007 , —The next Fair of the N. E. Ind. Agricultural Association will be held ‘at Waterloo, Oct. 10, 11, 12 and 13. —We wish some prophetic Republican would inform us as to who will be the republican nominee for President. ; o ‘ —The Christian church social will be held at the residence of Dr. Gants this (Thursday) evening, All are invited. :

° —The Elkhart Democracy will meet in county convention at Goshen, on Saturday, June 17, for the nomination of a county ticket. —*“Such fine, growing weather—did you ever see the like before?” is one of the current exclamations of a grateful, observant pedple. . —Our worthy young friend, J. M. Chapman, ‘l_)as ﬁnaily become a resident of Albion. The “hub” may wel congratulate itself upon this acquisition. ' f

—An attempt was made on Friday night to, burglarize the residence of Judge Wood, but the alertness of Mrs. Wuood frustrated the would-be robber’s designs. ' . J : —Our old friend, David Hartzler, who removed to Ohio. last year, has been visiting his old friends of the Hawpatch -for a week. ° He is well pleased with his present location, and. returns home to-day. : : —The annual meeting of old settlers .of Noble county will be held at Albion on the first Saturday of June — one week from next Saturday. Arrangements- should be made in every township to secure a large attendance —The meeting-house at Potters, in. Allen county, on the Detroit & Eel River railroad, three miles west of LaOtto and four miles ‘east of Churubusco, was dedicated to the worship of God, last Sunday, by Sister McCaulley. § .

—The yearly meeting of the Christian Church of Noble county will be held with the church in Kendallville, commencing TFriday, June 2d, and continuing till the following Monday. Elder W. J. Home will be the principal speaker. A good meeting is anticipated. ‘ A —Work on our-new graded school house is progressing finely. When completed, the people of town and country will thank the men who bravely upheld this project against the attacks, of its opponents. Such works are -%carcely, ever appreciated at the beginning: i _ —Samuel R. Miller, the present popular Sheriff of Elkhart county, has every prospect of being re-nominated without opposition. His re-etection, in that event, is a moral certainty. A more honorable, upright and worthy citizen than Mr. Miller has never been elected in Elkhart county. He is one of nature’s noblemen.’ o e - —lt would be difficult to estimate the number of milch cows shipped from this county to eastern markets within the last four or five months. Buf so largely has the number been decreased by such shipments that cows' which could be bought one year ago for $25 to $3O now command $4O and $5O. Yet, the shipments still continue. -

‘—Malss Mollie Eldred and Miss Emma Randall: will please accept the editor’s thanks for a beautiful and tastefully arranged bouquet of natural tHowers. While it is true that this bouquet will fade, that its colors will vanish and its leaves crumble into dust, it is also true that flowers of grateful remembrance spring up in the heart of the recipient that will remain green and fragrant forever. - —Mr. Alva Burnett, of Clearspring township, Lagrange county, informed us the 'other day that he has a cow | (parfDurham and part Devon) which gives 34 Ibs. of milk per day. She is now five years old, and was bought, as a heifer, at Elias Schrack’s sale, for, the sum of sixteen dolars.. Mr. Bur-' nett has another cow which gives ‘about fifty bs. of milk per day. Cows of such prolific qualities are worth havmg. - i 5 g

—The Goshen correspondent of the Elkhart Union -writes: “The democratic district convention will meet here on the 11th of July for the purpose of nominating ‘a candidate for Congressional aspjrations. From outward indications it appears that Freeman Kelley will walk away with it. And then look out for ‘biz.’* : The indications are that Freeman: will have no arganized opposition for the:nomination. His almost successful race of two years agg gives him a strong claim for a second nomination.

—Heinrich Karl, a brilliaht contributor to the columns of the Crawfordsville ~ Journal, writes .thus: “Spring flowers are among the many delights of this, the most delightful of seasons. Along the farther.rim of the horizon, the great grey clouds slowly unfurl themselves and spread across the sky, sending ir adivance detachments as pure and as billowy as snow. . The poplars show the white of their leaves, and in the rocking tree tops the robing prophesy of the coming storm in tender song. Fresh, damp breezes bearing the odor of a million flowers sweep across the fields of blossoming clover and wav-" ing wheat, and then the rain, following, falls, first in great drops, then faster and faster until the water falls from every dripping spray, pours in torrents from the eaves and rushes through the streets like muddy rivers, The cattle, unprotected in the fields, huddle closer to the ,fences; the tiny chirping chickens -scamper to the warm protection of the mother wing under shelter, and the swallows skiem close against the clouds. Then, when ‘the earth is refreshed, vhe legions of the storm withdraw, and the sun smiling out beholds her more beautiful than before.” : :

Street Preaching. Elder Culveyhouse will preach in front of the Ligonier House next Sunday afternoon at 3 v’clock. A general invitation is extended to the public at large; and a' special invitation to Seventh Day Adventists. G

Another Sensation!

Two Horse Thieves Cap- ~ tured in Ligonier.

Several Shots Fired, But Nobody Hurt.

THE PRISONERS ESCAPE ON SUNDAY MORNING AND ARE RECAPTURED,AFTER AN EXCITING CHASE.

‘Who is to Have the $5O Reward Causes an Altercation Among the Captors.

EFFORTS TO RESTRAIN THE PRISONEKS FROM BEING TAKEN OUT OF THE STATE,

Which Causes an Exeiting Time on © Y the Train. .

During the past week, our usually quiet town has been somewhat excited, over the -capture, eseape and re-cap-ture of a couple of horse thieves and desperadoes. The particulars of the affair, and what resulted therefrom, are about as follows: JH

Last Friday morning two strangers came to town—one a man of perhaps 25 years of age and the other a boy, claiming to be in his 17th year—Having in their possession a bay horse and light spring wagon. They left the wagon in the grove near the residence of G. W. Chapman, in the south part of town, and took the horse to the livery stable of Silas Shobe, where he was put up and fed, the parties lounging about town until toward evening. At about four orfive o’clock they took the horse from the stable, 'preparatory to leaving town. . B&xt it appears the two had quarreled over some of their “business” transactions, and, while in the groye hitching up, the quarrel was renewed—the man refusing to allow the boy to accompany him, and the latter threatening to shoot the horse. The former then threatened the life of the boy, who came back to town and told Mr. Shobe that his .comrade had stolen‘a horse in Ohio, which he had traded for the‘ one now in their possession, and what had just transpired between them. The man, thinking it safer, perhaps,. to take the boy with him, was returning to town, also; but, finding himself closely watched, he became alarmed, fearing the boy had “blowed” on him, and, leaving horse, wagon and all, attempted to make his escape. This was prima facie evidence that all was not right, and the thief was immedi--ately pursued by Constable Hier, Ed. Shobe, John Sommers, Constable Hathaway and others. He was overtaken in the alley near Esquire Banta’s barn, where he turned and demanded to know if they had a warrant for him. Mr. Hier replied that he had not, but had -authority to take him. without. At this, the desperado drew a seven-shooter and threatened to blow their brains out.. But the pursuers, gathering up some. stones, continued te close in upon him. He fired :three shots, climbed the fence and broke to run. But he was soon captured. disarmed and brought back to towmn, and taken to Esquire Banta’s office.. Marshal Braden now took charge of the prisoner., He was informed of what the.boy, had reported; that .his flight ~showed guilt, and he might as well confess all. But for sowme time he remained sullen and indignantly refused to answer any questions whatever. Finally, he agreed that if the authorities would waive prosecution for the shooting he had done, and the citizens guarantee that he would not be tiied for that offense, stating that he had done nothing else in the county for which he eould be punished, then he would make a clean breast of it and. confess all. - The officers accepted his terms; the prisoner to remain in custody until the matter was thoroughly ferreted out, and then to be turned over to the proper authorities for further procéedings. The prisoner was then taken to -Esquire Green’s office (about 8 o’clock at night), ~where, in the presence of Esquire Green, J. C. Zimmerman, John Mor‘row, Dr. Palmiter, M. W. Coe, R. Sweet- | nam, Marshal Braden, Silas Shobe } and others, he made the following

. CONFESSION: . b He said his name was Wmn. Allen; that he was from Toledo; had lived there fifteen years; that, in company with the boy who had come here with him, he left Toledo about six weeks ago; went to Detroit, remained several days and returned to Toledo; next went to Perrysburg, Wood county, 0., remained there a day or two, and resolved to capture a horse which they saw in a pasture.lot, the property of one Gilbert Beach. 'At about -ten o’clock, on the hight of May 10th, they took the horse, secured a set of harness and blankets, and hitched onto a buggy which they found in an alley. They went to Michigan, traveling exclusively by night until they reached Coldwater. They then went to - Adrian, where they bought some razors,spoons and pen-knives, and went into the peddling business. At South Bend they met a man, whom they had known, and bought of him a fresh inge voice of Kknives, spoons, &e., supposed to have been stolen goods. Trayeling west from South Bend some seven or eight miles, they traded -horses with a farmer, and turned to come this way. . At Elkhart they saw several noted thieves and burglars, whom they knew in Toledo, and who are known to the authorities there as bad men. They are traveling with the N. Y. Circus. Look out for them. At Goshen they exchanged their buggy for a light spring wagon, leaving in the buggy the following note to the owner of the wagon: “Please accept ‘this buggy for your spring wagon, and

oblige : A Friexp.” The officers found in possession of their prisoners, in addition to the horse, wagon, &c., 2 razors, 8 pocketknives, a'lot of cheap tea-spoons,a bunch of keys, a brace and several “bits,” screw-drivers, monkey-wrench, files, chisels, gouges, pinchers, nippers, ‘&c. Allen carried a fine, nickle-plated seven-ghooter, and the boy, who gave

his name as “Sheets,” a conition revolver, These things seetned to be pretty good evidence of the truthfulness of the prisoner’s statement. , The officials then telegraphed to Mr. Beach, informing him that, if he had lost sugh property, they had the thief and knew where the horse was, and asking him to come on the first train. Ex-Sheriff Cook, accompanied by a son of Mr. Beach, arrived on the morning train Saturday, and, with Constable Hier and the captured boy, went to see the farmer Who had traded for the horse. They recovered the horse and, having made arrangements to ship him home, returned here on the evering train. ; : o

During the day Allen was confined in the calaboose, and at night was taken to the hotel and placed under guard, persistently refusing to go back to Ohio unless the officers first obtained a requisition from the: Governor. But his refusal was only a pretext, as the sequel will show. He had discovered, under the water-closet, a loose plank, by the removal ‘of which he hoped to effect an escape. Behind this plank, under the foundation of the building, he had made an excavation, almost through, large: enough' tp admit his body, carefully concealing his work by, covering it up with his bed. - He had, evidently, intended to complete the job after dark. Buthere his plans, were frustrated, by his removal to the hotel for supper, and where he was retained until about 8 o’clock Sunday morning. ‘At thattime both prisoners were again consigned to the calaboose, butiin less than an hour it was discovered that they had escaped. They started up the river, but,:in consequence of ‘the marsh, were compelled to take to the wagon road and follow it for some distance. Constable Hier, Silas Shobe, Edw. Shobe and M. W. Coe, on horseback, and others on foot, immediately gave chase.: The game ran lively and the pursuers made hot haste. When near the brick-yard, this side of Rochester, they broke across-the fields south to the woods. i The footmen follgwed them into tiie - woods, while the horsemen were compelled to go around, and no time was lost by either party. Finally, to cut a long story short; they were re-captured about a mile and a half south of town, having made quite a circuit and become comple'tely‘ X~ hausted. They were then hand-cuffid, brought ‘back, and kept under guard until evening. ¥ . ° g e

Tlre prisoners, seeing no possible chance to escape, were now quite willing, and even anxious, to go to Ohio with officer Cook. But, a reward of $5O ‘having been offered for the arrest of the thieves, Wm. Knappenberger, who had taken some part in their recapture, eclajmed a share of it, which being refused, he, backed up and urged on by James Smith, undertook to re-. straln the officers from taking their. prisoners out of the State. Meanwhile. the prisoners had -been quietly taken to the depot by Marshal Braden and M. W. Coe, and were .already on bpard the train, due here at 10:45 . M., when said Smith informed the conductor that he was a deputy . sheriff and requested him to hold the train a half-minute until he would look thro’ it. The conductor complied, and immediately Smith, Knappenberger and others entered the car and demanded the prisoners. Of course the officers in charge refused to s_ur,render, and an exciting scene ensued. Revolvers and kenivgs were drawn on both sides, and by some of the passengers, and the affray was rapidly assuming the appearance of a mob. At this juncture of the proceedings, Constable P. A.Carr came forward and said he had a war~ rant for John" Jones, and demanded the prisoner. But as John Jones was not present, officer Carr retired, returning the warrant to the would-be deputy Smith. The conductor then said his train®*was ready to start and requested those who were not going to get off, and others to sit down. Quiet being thus restored, the train was soon under headway and no further trouble; experienced until it stopped at Kendallville. Here a second attempt was. made to take the prisoners, Smith com= manding all present, “in the name of the State of Indiana,” to assist him. But the “State of Indiana” did n’t respond, and officer ‘Cook carried his captives over the State line in triumph, ‘Marshal Braden and Constable Hire ‘accompanying - him as far as Bryan, ‘and has ere this turred them over to the proper authorities, to be tried for horse stealing, and where, it is confi-| dently heped, they will be duly convicted and rewarded with a protracted term in the State prison, as they richly deserve. ' And thus endeth the tragical sensation of the past week, and, §traglge enough, nobody, was seriously hurt. f

~ FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE.—QG. W. Woodworth will next Saturday af ternoon, Mdy 27, 1876, sell at public auction, on Cavin street: One Mowing Machine, Wheel Horse Rake, Cross-cut Saw, Plow, and a number of other implements for which he has n present use. This is a good opportunity. to buy any of the above articles .at very low figures.- :

Some time ago Congress passed i joint resolutionj : recommending thie people to_assemble in county or town meetings all. over the land, on the next Fourth of July, and listen to addresses commemorative of the oceasion and prepared with special reference to local history, copies of the same to be filed in the Congressional Library. o g

SECESSION — Secede from: evemy name and kind of saleratus except D. B. DeLand & Co’s, Best Chemical Saleratus. This is the kind to use on every occasion, for it is always uniform and perfect and always holds out in weight. Manufactured by H. A.DeLand & Co. i e

Kosciusko county expeets much more than average crop of wheat this year. i | : e

GrorGE KIMEL desires his friends to take special notice of hisnew stand near Selig’s Meat Market, where they can always find the best cigars, peanuts, candies; ozanges, lemons, ete. Noble Co. Agricultural Sotiety.

LR g "oo Bt i fas s . Meeting of Directors, THE Directors of the Noble (‘ountg Agrlcaltnral Soclety are hereby lequested to mect at the office ot the President, on ; £

Thursday, May 25th, 1878, at 10 o’¢lock, a. u., for the purpose o 1 preparin # Preminm Liqt for th?’ n(gr :;gzﬂ i;; lp i JOHN 1, HOFFMAN, Secretary, — ~ Tigonier, Ind,; May 17, lﬂmrg-wi B

-—————————-—"—v‘ —— ee e e o oST = < 7 s 5 v "Are You Going To Paint? & i . THEN USE MILLER BROS' , s CHEMICAI, PAIN'T, Ready for use in ‘W hite, and over One Hundred different Colors made of strictly prime White Ledd, Zinc and Linseed oi}, Chemically combined, warranted Much- Handsomer and Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. It has taken-the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the finest honses in the country. .. Address MILLER BROTHERS, PRICES REDUOED. SAMPLE UABD SENT FREE; = 81 St. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. .C. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind: 11-5-1 y ' :

$1.200,000 PROFIT ON $100! Made any day in Pats and C€alls. Invest ac~ cording to your means. $10,350 or $lOO in Stock Priviteges has brought a emall fortune to the careful investor. We advise when and how to operate safely. Book with full information SENT FREE. Address orders by mail orstelegrapn to", ; BAXTER & CO., : Bank ers and Brkers, 17 Wall St.s.llNi.;{. . i %

ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from WNervous Debilit{, Premamre,Decar, and all’ the effects of youthfal indiscretion -will, for ﬁhe sake of suffering humanity, send free to all whe need it, the recipe and direction for makmﬂg the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience: can dv 80 lgqv addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St,, New York. 34-6m-Abbott-nctrm : o

T 0 CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having beenpermanently ured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxions to make kngwn to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desireit, he will send a copy of the prescriptionused, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will ind a SURE OURE for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. . ‘ Parties wishing the prescription will piease address, - -~ Rev. E, A, WILSON, 194, Penn St., Williamsburgh, 2lew York. 43m6-Abbott-netrm ¢ : . T MARRIBD. : - GRIFFITH—PHILLIPS.:May é‘;t_h, 1876, by Rev. John Hartzel: Abner D. Griffith and Mies ‘Cena A, Phillips; both 'of Kosciusko connty. GOSHORN—McOONNELL.—May 18th, 1876, at the resigence of lhe bride’s'parents, by Rev, Wm. Bonar, P. C, Goshorn and Mies Hattie McConnell, daughter of Alex. McConnell; both of Ligonier. Tae Banner’s best wirhes are extended to this happy couple. May thgir new unlon be one of growing happmess, and may they be blessed by all the joys of married life, v BUCHANAN—WILEY.—May 21, 1576, biyi El der R 8. Groves. Mr, D. J. Buchanan, of the Haw« patch, to Mi,ss Mary E. Wiley, of Ligonier. Here is to you, Jack, Those cigars were No. 1. R S IP AT NsLRT O B St L DI BT e BYLER.—May 21, 776, in Elkhart twp.. Jonathan Byler; aged 57 years, 2 months'and 29 days.

b 5 5 1 . * ) : ! s b LIGONIER. |, o Wheat—white.....§L 25 Live Ho%ei,:pcr 10Q s€O Amber—red....... 1 20| |Dressed Hogs,’** 000 Rye...oe scaci. o 5500 | Tarkeye,/dive. ... 08 Oats ..%>.......... 30} |Chickens, 1ive..... 05 Corn.c i oo - Ookrßees RTI -08 P0tat0e5':..:...... | 10| ißutter LT, Lol 18 FlaxSeed......s. . I.ROF Lard -3l . .00 (.o 12 Clover 5eed....... 6 00} .Egg 5 .... 09 Waool-nadi:isiiie 83 Feather i: il Ty Pork. ... 0. a 0 iTallow e 00l 08 5h0u1der5......... 11 }-_Hay—timothy.....lﬂ()ﬂ Hams, per 1b...... ' 12| |Hay—marsh ...... 8 (0 ee e e KENDALLVILLE. 5 Wheat—white.... $1 25, !Hogs, Tive. ivai. 6 o 0 Amber—red....:.. 1 21| iHogs, dressed..... 0 00, Ryea..looio. 00l 001 Torkeys; live. ;... .08 OatB .ccuueona.o.. ' 311 |Chickens, live.... 06 Qorn -ol csa i 40 lßees WAX, oL ilas 25 Potatoes c......... . ou] |8utter.....i....... 18 ‘Plaxiseed. .. . ... 1007 pard ciciu TR o lar e Clover.seed:.....: 8100 iHggs. .ol Lot 0Y 08 Wiool -oioiiiiacsca .30 |Fenthers .. .. 0.... 180 Pork: ..: i iiiio o nioo=iPalow, iil o 0 Shounlders........- KO‘ Hay, timothy.....lo 00 Hamszioi ..ol atay,anarsh (/0. 600 ot - CHICAGO.. j ‘Wheat, white...sl Oﬁ%l Hogs, 1ive....... 6 75 Wheat, red ;..... 100 IMess P0rk......19 9714 ORIt - 47Bg] (EARE .AT B Oavel .L. ) K {shoulders....... 0734 8ar1ey........... 72 %| |Hame 2001000 114 : . TOLEDO. : Wheat, white...§l 83 &} :Oats-............ 85% " ted.... 1 257%/| |Hogs, 1ive....... 6°25% COrfl e vecdsar ' BBLS] [Clover seed..... 580

Ly OOSTONG ke Carding2Spinni arding =eplnning %+ DONOT LONGER USE : ‘When you can have your own wooi ¢arded into Ralls or spun into Single Yarn. The proprietors ] . ofthe /.~ Have ﬁiea:u_re in announcing to the fdrmers of Noble and adjoining counties, that they have addi . ed to their machinery | 3 . ' \ Rt A First-€lass Custom Card And are now prepared to manufac'ure Rolls, pr 3ingle Yarn, of a guperior ql\nlil,i;ﬂud guaranteed L 0 be pure wool, We are also making this season Expressly for Gur Retail Trade, A liné bf old-fashioned Jeans in genuine Indigo : Blue'and other colors, which,we - WARRANT PURE WOOL = | : : - ~—AND — = e Guarantee to Wear Two Years. Algo, All-Wool Flannels, Blankets, Stoeking Yarn, etc., constantly on hand, and-for sale or exchange for wlol. o . COUNIRY SOAP WILL BE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. : Clapp, Fisher & Zimmermad. . _Rome City, Noble Co., Ind,-May 22, '76-5-w4 - ;. L' Administrator’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrater of the es“ate of Alexander Leith, late of Noble county, deceased. The estate ig probably insolvent.' 5-w8 . GEORCE W. CARR, Adm’r. LAIST OF LETTERS G REMAINING in the Post Office at- Ligonier; Indiana.duaringthe past week: ' Hinderson, Miss Ellie ;- Russel, Miss Ella . : King, Joha i ..~ Row, Mrs. Hester . Kendall, Miss Lizzie . Simpson, Miss Ella Lme, G H | ’ Trustel,:T P Rarick, FJ Yoder, John'N. : Persons calling for any of theapove letters will please say ‘‘advertised.”’ 4 G H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligonier, Ind., May 25, 1876. : ! REV. Y. B. MEREDITH’S Four Sermons, in Vindica- ; = 5. | e i tion of the ' - CHﬂ.ISTIAN SABBATH, Igdave ‘been printed in pamphlet form and will be ‘sent, postage paid, to any address on receiptof ONLY 15 CENTS. ‘ Every christian family ought to have a eopy of this valuable pamphlet. A S : Orders should be addressed: "REV. Y. B. MEREDITH, May 18, 1876-tf . . - . - LicoNIER, IND.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and an order of sale to me directed by the Clerk;of he Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Frederick W. Straus, et.al vs,. William‘%ms and Johanna Hillg, I will offer for -ale at public aucticn at the coart house dvor in ;h?ltowu of Albion, coanty of Noble, and State of Indiana,

ONFRIDAY, JUNE 9th, 1876, netween the hours of 10 (),C]OC}(, a. m., angd 4 yclock p: m. of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: i iy “ Town lot. number twenty-gix [26] in Wellman’s Addition to the town of Ligonier, Indiana.” 3 NATHANIEL P. EAGLES. -

S _'Tﬁsiﬁé}iii'foﬁf Noble Connty. { B.En~iseLy, Attorney for Plaintiffs, ; . - Albion. May 3, 1876. ~ < 0 3w3-pf#soo

SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtne of an éxecuiion to medirected by the -Clerk of the Noble Cireuit Court of Noble county, Indiana,'Tn the case of Eli B. ‘Gerber vs. Hiram H. Anspaugh, Alexander Witebren: er and Nathan Gray, I willoffer for sale at g&nbnc anctivn, at the Court House door in tl}p awn of Albion, County of Noble, and Biate of:lndiaua, on Friday, Juné¢ 9th, 1856, _ hetween the hours of 10 o’clock A M. ahd 4 o’clock e. M. of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: B * The south kalf of the north-west quarter of seclion thirteen (13), in township thirty-three (33), cange nine (9yeast,” in Noble county, and State of Indiana. NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, ' Sherifl of Noble Connty. H. G. ZiInMERMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. - Albion, lud., May 3, 1876. 3-w3-p f £€5.00 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed tﬁ' the Clerk of the Noble ‘Circuit Court of Noble connty, Indla%a, on a judgment-on transcript from aJ nstice’s Docket in the case of Henry Grimes v 8 Jeremiah Lantz, I will offer for sale at publi¢ auction at the Court Hounse deor in the- town of Albion, County of Noble and State of Indiana, on ' Friday,June. 16; 1876, between the hours of 10 o’clock A:m. and 4 o’clock r. M of said day, the following described real estate, toswit: e : *¢ All that portion of the north half of the north-east quarter ef section eighteen (18), town= ship thirty- ive (35), north of.muge eigiht, (é) east, that lays north of the center of the Elkhart river and south or'%: sonth line of the Northern Indiana Air Line-Railroad ,a\'x?poeed;t.o ‘contain nine (¥) acres of land,” all in Noble county and State NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, H i Litai Sheriff- PI.N@Pg County, . Di C. Vascane, A mmor; ptatifr, . |t D rtontade iy 3, 1000, awap T 600, R 5 7 Lo e e

* : Licemse Notice. ' NOTICE-is hereby given that the urdersigned. ; will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, for a liceaseto retail spiritvous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business-is located as follows: ;Commencing 243 feet north éfithe north-west corner of lot No. 1; thence north 2414 feet on the east side of ‘Cavin street, in the original plat ofithe town of Ligouier, Indiana. | “ISAAC ACKERMAN. . May 4, 1876.-Rw4. . : & Licemse Notice. '~ .| NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned N will apply to. the |Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, for a license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be-drank on his preimises. Ilis place ot busihess is located as follows: On the middle one-third of lot No. 7, east side of Cavin street, Ligounier, Indiana. - LHEOPOLD SCHLOSS. May 4, 1876,-3w4 S S i et ee e e ) License Notice. 2t NOTICE is hereby given that the underzigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, for a license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in quantities less than a quart at a vime, with‘the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. ,His'place of business is located as follows: ,South onethird of lot No. 7, east side-Cavin street, Ligonier, . Indiana.’ : © . SOLOMON SAX: May 4, 1876.-2w4 - R T o . Licemse Notice. = NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to: the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, for a license to retail: spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities thard a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. Hisplace of business is located as follows: Middle twentytwo feet of lot No. 9, east side Cavin street, Lig-~ onier, Indiana. < CLEMENS KAUFMAN, May 5, 1876.-2w4 el e s i S . Licemse Notice. . NOTICE is hereby given that.the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, for a license to-retail spiritgous and malt Hquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing! the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business- is located. as follows: South ones third of lot No. 5, east side of Cavin_ street, Ligonier, Indiana., : ° SOLOMON ACKERMAN. " May 4, 1876.-2w4.. g Tt ettt est tbaatvloisiaipbripte . ; FLicemse Notice. e NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, for a license to retail spirituotis and malt liquors in ‘less quantities than’ a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located as follows: North-east corner of lot No. 33, east side Cavin street, Llgonier, Indiana. | JESSE 0. HOOVER.. * Mayd, 1876.-29wd " | : S

- EDUARD RAPSCH, \ - o ““‘:' i ,} Fashionable Tailor and Cutter, e BT L E.J.DODGE,CLOTHIER, Banner Block, Ligonier, Ind, g - L TR * ‘Having; retired from the establishment’ of J.' Straus, Jr., and,taken a position as Cutter and Tailor in the clothing establishmient of E. J. Dodge, I beg leave to invite my friends and the public in general togive me a call e Persons wanting Suits made in fashionable and durable style, at weasohable prices, should dot fail to see me at my new headquarters in'the Banner Bloék. EDUARD RAPSCH. " Ligonier, April 27, 1876, 3 mos. = = - — 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 Nobple county, Indiana, in the case of Mathias Straus and Edward D. Meagher ve. Ivory A. ‘Bachelder, Martha J. Bachelder and. Robert, D. Kerr, I will offer for sale at public anction, at the Court House doorin the town of Albion, County ‘ofNoble, and State of Indiana, on ' Crafsensetr S | Friday, June 9, 1876, ° between the hours of 100’alock A.m. and 4 o'clock p. a. of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: | : e % Commencing at thé intersection of First and Albany streets, in ‘the town cf Ligonier. Noble county, Indiana; thence north to the .center of the Elkhart river; thence down the meanderings .of said river to a point eqnal to one bundred and sixty (160) feet; thence south to First street in said town; thence east to, the place of beginning,” all in the town: of Ligonier, in. Noble. ‘-coun’ty. and State of Inmdiana. i it o NATHANIEL P. EAGLES. .. Sherift of Noble County. I, E. KxisgLy, Attorney for Plaintiffs. - . Albion, Ind., May 8, 1876.-3w3~p f§6

T]s| g & i g ¢ NMadison Dispensary, ! . . 82 W. Madison St., Chicago, | T iR FOUNDED BY e 3 v Frge . e DR, C. BIGRLOW, Whois aregular graduate of Medieal College, and has been lun'%er engaged in the treatment of all VENEREAL, SEXUVAL and CHRONIC DISEASES than any other physician in Chicago. .. SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, 6LEET, STRICTURE, OR(H~ ITIS, HERNIA, all Urinary diseases, or mercurial affections -of the throat, skii or bones, treated with unparalleled success;. on lalteut scientific principles in half the usnal time, safély, pris Vareles ans An e G U e s A ST RE et

o PR o & el - A SPERMATORRH@EA, SEXUAL PEBILITY and IHPOTENCY, as the result of self abuse in youth, sexual excesses in maturer years, or other causes, which produce some of the following effects: Nervousness, seminal emissicns, debility, dimness of siglit, defective memory, pimples on the face,aversion to society, loss of sexual power, etc., rendering MARRIAGE IMPROPER, are permanently cured. Pamphlet (36 pages) re-, lating to the above, sent in sealed eavelopes, for two 3:cent. - postage stamps. Consultation at office or by mail invited. His opinion given free. 2 {5 « Rooms separate for ladies and gentlemen. QCurcl grxnrnnteed. MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. - This {s an interesting work of two hundred large size pages, snd . contains valuable information for thcse who are married, or coutemplate marriage. It contains the experience and advize of a thyldcim ‘whose _ reputation is world-wide, and ghould be in tke %ﬂuw rawer of every male and female throughout the entire globe. t embraces crﬂ'ylhini on the subject of the gencrative dystem that is worth knowing, an: much. that is not published in any other work. Price, Fifty Cents Address Madison Dispensary, £2 W. Madison St., Chicago, Il : cla co-3-yearl S e

¢ 7 1 L ¥ e 5 R. & T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid . > ) Extract of Beef. | - K . ' are cured by nsing R. &T. TonBlll})llSl_]?SS i ic Elixir mjl(d ‘Liquid Extract of Indigestion | Beet. vl . are cared by using R. & 'l‘. i Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract PII‘:R‘ : ‘of Beef, whether brought on by - “natural causes or the use of ini jarions medicines. : i to are cured by using R. & T. ;Fm‘a’]e Dls}aascs Tonic Elixir and Lignid' Extract Diseased Liver of Beef. ©~ -~ - . ._ - ‘_ are cured by using R. &T. Childfer's Diseases Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract b ~of Beef (except Diarrhes.) . - s ‘are cured by using R. & 'l‘ I‘\ldney Troubles Tonic Elixir or Lignid Extract.of : Beef. 2 - ; j in male or female, are ¢ured by Weak " using 8, & ‘§'. Tonic Elixir and Cainess Liquid Extract of Beef. =- - If you do not find _this ‘medicine at' one drug storé, call at arnother, and if it is not on salein gonr place, have your druggist order it, or seuq irect to us. . ! o o Price, 81.00 per bottle. Sent-onreceiptof price. RICHARBSON &, TULLIDGE, Cincinnati, Ohio.

R 1000 SOLD LAST SEASON - . i WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJEOTION This is the famous Threshing machine that ha ¥gwept the field ” and created such a revolution in th trade, by its MATOHLESS GRAIN-SAVING AND TIME-SAYV iNG principles. 2 E (SHEPAROR 2% QR VTBRKTOR: GHU i ~ e ——— i N) & . hr WEE T O : PURE S -k = T g N e!y ~ - e U .4’/\@\, |il e = --.:3!‘>'\:/ S 8 e THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grain, so duevitabi rﬁh other stples of Threshers, can' Be SAVED by thi proved Machine, sufiicient, on evéry job, to more tha pay all expenses of tilreshing. - ; FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN an like seeds are threshed, separated,: clea.itd and save s easily and perfectly as V&heat, d‘a.ts, Rye or Barley AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain an: Beeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness. IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were subatan tially the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profi pr economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work when others utterly }ailed. £ g ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complics tons, such as “Endiess Aprons,” “Raddles,” “E'?teu, " Bickem," eto,, are cntw% dispensed with ;- lesy ‘tha; one-half the usual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journald easier managed ; more durable; 'light running ; no cost Iy repairs; no dust; mo ‘ litterings ” to clean up; no troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms, =~ 4 *FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who afe. ] |n the large saving madeé by it will not em oyp in: rlor and wasteful -?lmhinea ‘but will m}’ on thi improved Thresher dding thelr work, Lkma FOUR SIZES made for 6,8, 10 and 12 Hore Powers. - Also a specialty baf B'tpm'ron; designe pnd made EXPRESSLY ‘FOR ETEAM POWER, ST 307 Fonh, VAR 1y ‘ ; y” and our ¢ ) m Style), Both * Mountedl ” on fog?'r wheels, = F gon v BReEe TSRS yles, Prices, Terms, eto, el .- Nichols, Shepard & C 0.," - . * _ BATTLE OBEEK, MIOH | S aacd deßimoßg oD

|o | jv’ (O; _-_(O) ;é ‘ : :; e Spring & Summer Goods: O & GOUIATES, L e The Best Assortment and Largest Gy e BRE L DRY GOODS! Ever Brought to Ligonier, and Will . beSold at a ]?argain.- - T HEADQUARTERS FOR Muslins, Dress Goods, White Goods,&e. AFULLLINEOI‘ o ~ ; ‘Notions and Faney Goods. BOOTS AND SHOES, UNSURPASSED IN. QUALITY ‘AND PRICES, NEWANDM()ST no

STYILISTI CARPETS! - We s‘ol;i_cit;iryi Examinatibn of our Si\sjégk'Before Makihg your Purchases. - . JACOBS & GOLDSMITH.

THE BEST PLOW

R e ,‘l ', , e \s@\\\\\\\\\\\\\ T MA}K’ : i z % : \r .\\ : b etk "‘. » S - pris s ' | » Bos e To% i fi2 s : ‘ ot it : RIR e T e A | { ' s W THE BEST 'PROOF THAT THE: OLIVER Chilled PL.LOW Is the best ever introduced is that the demand tor them far exLonie o oeeda thesupply, thoieh - " are being made this year. - Another proof.is “that ‘every Plow | ‘Manufacturer in the country is imitating and infringing upon it as far as he daves. Every farmer who has ‘ever tried one Lo WILIL USE WO OTHER. . A A e . ;. = 3 The Buckeye Junior Cultivator! & _;ﬁ;:f::;ik This iseither a Riding or Walking Plow,sfd so =:‘ éf{;:i:—_;—:—ji—t_‘fr’:: AT constructed that it is especially adapted to either '2 oy 43\\"“9@., mode and very easily operated either way. Itcom: _"3-3- SRR bV —= binesall the bestTeaturcs and valuable improve- : e N AN *€ = inits of the Senior” Cultivato: ol WNS LA N % W\ Yasee ments of the Senior Cultivator, and besides, has !@\\__“:‘:\_‘j"; "‘y“, S 8 § | manyothers of importance peculiar to itgelf. ‘We i DR QCQQ oth = invite your attention to some of the advantages “{%‘v:‘?@ﬂj %f‘g‘%f, _—%\:ﬁ%} © this plow possesses, and ‘we confidently assert ; \§¥ :I‘s\ ,&%“é_% K‘%E}:— 89~ that as a Combined Riding or Walking Pldv it hasno A ‘_’)—s“' ) r:,_/‘ - .= _- . superior, and we think no'equal in the market,— ',_'. e e :”%%;}: ==——=Someof its advantagesand important features are TRt el L s === readily seen, Cdll and examineit. REAPERS AND MOWERS. - Isell thewellknown = | eel - Buckeye Reaper & Mower, tnnBiRSE @ ; afrontéqt maghine. with Mililer’sv’l‘kﬁle Rakeé, and F‘ ’;'Q.’ _;’;;QA:\C,—:“}_* o y ; . THE RUSSEL PEERLESS, ;ﬁ“}r@sﬂﬁ ‘a_rear cat machine Witpquel,iSelf;— eP S el C‘Ral‘(e. -The t“'.??t':omblne“al_l tlng_g.good “;x [ SN ——;\, . features ever dévised for ‘MOWlng.zmd . ~_:-;—;__=:;_~“\N . N .1 - Reaping Machinery, . .~ = RS OREeS o e S ai g o , . AGENT FOR THE . o L 7 Russl € Richmond P e ’/,") & St Pl ; Te e e F 1] | ; 5 : M "' ‘7"&*‘,'- SRR B : : A ; | . | V r;;'( u:‘ .'7s‘? ;‘if L *‘ ) ‘ E N Gj‘ |IN Es‘ ,fﬁ ”',ﬂ‘ Li v & : o , ¢ e 5!&»',:%4’:'5" Y =iV - e LAR M e D F : e e R e Sy C B S sB T L oy : 3 T G Q 55 They are noted for be- | h‘::"-*-@ifﬁ\iﬁ oTP e | o r SN X/N ing the bestinthe - e e “v?"f%":;ﬁ%'jg £ 2 S o 3 countly' L 5.‘ fé&s‘:,‘"‘f ST , . i bpid ; :, oo e me a mn_a},_,a;gégmiypﬂces on. st - IRON, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PINE L_UJ%ER, Gl 7 AND SHINGLES, PURE ,WIIH‘E;LEAD._;PAINIYS,» OILA,: . - ey e T GePAITE BRUSHERGND oo i L Nee ik B A eR R R e R e e *‘fj LioNteß INDIANA, §- = T "D, CAWMD PP oo e s ke b aee e e s e