The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 June 1876 — Page 3

e N e @w latiomal Baney e LOUAL AND MISCELLANEOTS. . | Cilubbing Rates. o ~ We willfurnish Tue Nationar Baxnerandthe weekly editions of the following named papers, one year,towit: | o i - : : Bannerand Chicago™ Tribune. .. ............$333 T s+ - Chicago Times...... iO. .n..L. 365 e 8 New York World i i ..ic 300 s ¢ Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 s+ st Tndianapolis J0urna1.......... 300 s ¢ GincinnatiEnqnirek. .. .5, i.. 858 wan Iddiana Farmer...... .. ........ 360 = e Godey’s Lady’s 800 k............ 455 g “ - PraivieFarmer. ..o oo 0375 Teens: Cash,invarigblyinadvance., = ¢ The above terms apply to subscribers in Noble ¢ounty only. Téncents must be added on subscriptions outside the county. B Rvt ocr . SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers A ‘with an X marked on _thé margin will nn- ¢ cerstand that the time for which they Eave paid has expired, or is about to expire, and . thatif they desire to receive the paper they “must remitimmediately. - . S - Rheumatism is-always a joint affair, and yet there is only one party to it. Buy your Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes of . ° Eldred & Son. e . The republican mayor of I.ebanon refused to take the oath of allegiance in 1864. — Ramo ; .~ The best'shoes’ for the plow field, a large stock, at Shinke's.: Try - a pair. They will give satisfaction. Cheap. The largest county in the State (Jasper) has 374,354.04 acres, and only 1,523 polls. : ‘ ’ SEVERAL new styles of ladies shoes ‘hayve just been placed in.stock dt T. E. Casey & Co.’s popular shoe store. * The Michigan City Enterprise says -the prc{spects for fruit- were never better in Northern Indiana.

I¥ YoU want a good fitting suit, go to Ed. Rapsh, with E. J. Dodge, in the Banner Block. e e 2

The Elkhart Union says: A fourteen year old girl, of this'place, has jl;‘stigi\z%en birth to a fourteen pound ehild. ¥ - . . -

ARE you going to paint? If so, call at Eldred’s for Miller’s Chemical Paint —the:cheapest and best in the market.

A 6obp assortment of Paint and White-wash - Brushes; ‘also Paints, Qils and Varnishes, at “Eldred’s Drug Store . i ! 2

In the last two months there have been found three bodies of dead infants at Oxford, Benton county. Oxford was once_ far absve such things, but has fallen. =i+ - -

The best place to-buy Hair BrushesCloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries and Hair . O#ls is at Eldred’s & Son’s Drug Store., = *

“Mr. Al. Higley, a Dbarber, lately warking in Indianapolis, mysteriously disappeared from South Bend.on the 15th, and nothing has been seen .or heard of him since. ) LE

/° *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. y v b s TR GASEY & Co.

The Ohio Sabbath-School Union will hold it’s 17th annual convention at Dayton, June 6th,’7th and Bth. Extensive preparations are making therefore. o ’ "

'~ FOE ‘most complete assortment of {. ‘Hats.and Caps for Men and ‘Boys’ " wear at Engel & Co.s at Kendallville, at prices not known during the past twenty years. e

The Logansport Pharos says: Although all other kinds of\kusiness are dull there is a great deal of bustle in the millinery trade, which is peculiarly disagreeable to husbands and fathers who have to foot the bills for “those lovely hats.,” - * " .

UxtoN.—Unite your good flour with 2).' ‘B. Deland & Co.s Best Chemiteal Saleratus if you want extra bread, biscuit and pastry.of all kinds. ' United they rise, divided they fall. =~ .

- Says. the Knox ZLedger: *“A marriage, two births, and two deaths of the children,:all of the same family in this county, the- whole occurring, as we are reliably informed, within threedays during the last week. Somethigz verhaps that has never -taken’ place 17 this or any county of any othe;State before.” i . TR e @i jL ENGEL & Co,, the popular Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, at Kendallville, are now offering an immense stock of° Spring Goods for Mens’ and Boys’ -wear, to which they call the attention ~of the public generally. -~ - j . — »‘,-*' 3 ' The Kokomo Tribune says: -Wheat does not promise,'well in this county. More flax will be raised than ever be--lore in a single year. Two houses of’ this-city have ‘loaned one thyuusand gnd two hundred bushels of -seed. ‘And more corn will be planted than’ ever hefore. | NG o s e P ExGEL & Co., the popular Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, make to -grder every description of Mens’ Wgarj and _have just opened a full line of Coat- . ings, Cassimeres, Cloths and Vestings at extrémely low prices.| | .. | - _The Sunday law was enforced in New York last Sunday, to the great discomfort of saloon-keepers and their drouthy customers, who complain bitterly of these spasmodic interpretations of their business and enjoyment. A big indignation meeting is threatened. - S

SEHOFIELD'S AMERICAN VAPORIZNG INHALER.—For the treatment of all Pains in the Head, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the Throag- and Tungs, it has no equal. (Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and examine it.i i ey 5o

In- Harrison county, Friday morning, S. T. Babcock was taken from his house, tied to a tree and brutally whipped with hickory gads. His father, hearing Jhig cries, ‘came to the place, and identified several of the Kuklux, two of whom were arrested and brought to Corydon to undergo prelimihary examination. B b

CroruixNg atprices lower than ever . before known. Engel & Co., the popular Clothiers, at Kendallville, have f- just -purchased an” immense’ stock of . the manufacturers in New -Yorki for cash at extremely low prices, and propose to give their patrons the benefit of the same. = - - . -

‘TeLLS. EVERYTHING.—If this Dr. Chase’s Recipe Bopk don’t tell everything, 1t {ﬁmes nearer- to it than any work we hiyve ever seen, and is an invaluable book in any family. We advise every reader to send for a copy. See advertisement in another column of this paper. * . ° 6-2 w. - ' @rand Centennial Pic-Nie. A grand pic-nic will be held by the Catholic congregatien in the French Settlement, in Swan township, at P. Wilkinson’s Grove, }4 mile north-of the church. Good speakers, good music by the Avilla Band, good; dinner, speaking and musical pieces by the children, sack races, etc. All kinds of refreshments. A cordial invitation is extended to all. py order of - ne . - . ¢+ ' -COMMITTEE. PERSONS troubled with Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, or Headacle, should use the ‘Ytﬁrizins' Ao ~ C. Eldred & Sofr have the ex-

~* —Editorial convention at Columbia City one week from to-day. ~ —Dr. Sax, an eminent physician of ‘South Bend, was in, town last Satur- | —Don’t forget that the Noble County Sunday ‘School convention meets here next Wednesday. ‘. —The fortieth $5OO loan of the Ligonier Building, Loan and Savings: Association commanded a premium of goa v L - —Seven applicants fo_i"liéense from this town will present their petition to the Board of Commissioners next week. - i e . ; —Capt. Braden, W. A. Jackson,Jesse L. Dunning and John Lane started on a little fishing excursion to Syracuse on Tuesday afternoon. . - —P. N. Calkin, of -Corunna, says he 'is devoting especial attention to the manufacture of tiling, and invites farmers to write to him for prices. . / —Hon. Wm. Bunyan, of Kendallville, was'in town on Monday. Mrs. Bunyan has been visiting with the family of ‘Mr. T. Hudson for several weeks, - e —When farmers can get from $1.15 ‘to $1.20 for a bushel of wheat, it is certainly a good ideq to sell and thus contribute to the only proper “inflation” of ‘the currency. -

—Piebe Swart is named as a suitable person for Representative for the county of Elkhart. 'Mr. Swart is an intelligent farmer and'would doubtless prove an efficient representative.

- —The friends of Geo. Keehn talk of agdin presenting his name to the next democratic county convention as-a candidate for county treasurer. George has a host of friends throughout: the county. " - S

—For the convenience of such of our patrons who' may desire to subscribe for the PRAIRIE F ARMER(price, $2.15) in connection with our paper, (price $2.00) we will. supply the two papers, if ordered .at the same time, for $3.75. s 22,0

" —The Town Council, on Friday last, made the following appointments: Attorney, H. G. Zimmerman; Marshal,’ Wm. Galbreath; Fire Wardens, R: D. Kerr and W. A. Brown; Board of Health, Drs. Carr and Knepper. All good men. . . —ZElder Culveyhouse’s discourse in front of the Ligonier, House last Sunday afternoon was attentively listened to by a respectable and appreciative audience. His exposition of Ellen White’s visions was particularly intersting and entertaining. = , —llt is the Milford News that offers the following: “Itis harder to save money than it is to earn it. Any one, who is” willing to work, can find employment at a reasonable figure. Be saving, young man; and you will nev‘er want for food or clothes.” -

—Jacob Straus, Vice President of the Citizens’ Bank, is the first Ligonierian visitor to the Centennial Exhibition. .He and-his:family left here something over. two weeks ago and will be gone for several weeks longer. They are also visiting friends in New erl'_,k__. . -

. —T. P. Kessler, of near Brimfeld, was in town on Saturday. Mr. Kessler’s name has of late been prominently mentioned in connection with the nomination for Joint Representative, but T. P. says he has too much business on hand to seriously entertain the,suggestion, R ' '—Arrangements have been made for.a centennial religiods célebration at Cincinnati, commencing next Sun-. day, and continuing during the week. ‘A prominent feature: of this centennial gathering. will be a grand Sabbath School festival, in which all schools within a convenient distance are invited to participate. - = . . : ' —The Fis‘her.forgery case will be brought ‘up before the Noble Circuit Court: next week, by an action of Straus Bros. against the Western Union Telegraph Co. for the recovery of sl,soo—the amount paid on Fisher’s forged " draft, certified -by Fisher’s forged telegram. - Isaac E. Knisely and Capt. Mitchell have charge of the prosecution. . . - .

—Mr. John. Greenawalt, of Clearspring township, Lagrange county, has this year been favored with a crop of early potatoes, under very peculiar: circumstances. Last fall he buried a quanti;:y’bf potatoes in the usual manner, with the exception of covering them first with six inches of chaff, then six 'inches of ground, and six inches of saw-dust on top. On the 18th of May he proceeded to take up these potatoes, but when he got down | between the ground and chaff, he dis covered a bountiful erop of new pota-. toes, the largest of which measured seven and one-half inches in diameter. The flavor of these -new potatoes was tliat of the early potato. The old (buried) ones were, of course, badly rotted, Mr. Greenawalt finding but five .sound potatoeg in a heap; of 20 bushels. 'We commend this matter to those who desire to have early potatoes from fall planting. | S —The following, from Monday’s Chicago.7ribune, will be. read with -great satisfaction. by such readers of ‘TrE BANNER as may contemplate going East; “A heavy reduction in passenger rates is announced by the New York Central:management, owing, it is said, to cutting under by rival lines leading west from Boston. The new tariff to go into effect to-day on the New York Central places the fare between Chicago and New York at $l7, instead of $25, as before; Cincinnati, #l5; Indianapolis, 163 St. Louis, $22; Louisyille, $l9; Detroit, $l3. This will compel a corresponding reduction up~on the competing lines from Chicago to the sea board, and; the war once begun in earnest, there is .no telling -where rates may go to. Itis not unlikely, after all, that people can make ‘the Cntennial trip for a reasonable amount of money before the summer isover. The Erie Road has already promptly taken the field against its ‘powerful adversary, and has announeeda sch@duf:f! rates one dollar low‘er in every instance than the Central figures above. The Pennsylvania and | Baltimore & Ohio roads may be expected to follow suit forthwith, and a war 17033 of the near

Unwise Town Dads!

HOSTETTER’S TOWN BOARD - SHOWS ITS HAND |

By Imposing Needless Burdens in ! One Instance, :

AND REFUSING TO LEVY A TUITION TAX IN ANOTHER,

The Public Schools to be Crippled,

TO GRATIFY A MEAN AND REVENGESl FUL SPIRIT. '

’ The majority of the Board ot Trus‘tees, elected by machinations of which no one has reason to feel proud, is beginning to'show its hand. It started out by wantonly and illegally raising the assessthents of certain citizens obnoxijous to the “ powers that be;” by imposing needlessly burdensome taxation, and has since’demonstrated its utter disregard of the public interest by mulishly and maliciously refusing to levy a tuition tax for thé maintenance of our public schools. | That there ‘may be no misunderstanding with regard to the men of whom we are now speaking, we will ’statp that by the term majority of the Board we mean Charles G. Vail, Alex. McConnell, and Wilson Knappenberger." The minority, Messrs. Wm. Wandel'and J. W..Wyland, have acted the part of conscientious and fair-minded agents of the peoplé—scorning to use their official positions for base or selfish purposes. : '

- The mean, contemptible attempt at raising the assessments of a half dozen gentlemen,personally obnoxious to*“the majority,” we will pass over with silent dontempt. The motive which prompted that action is so utterly beneath the dignity of sworn officials that we do not care about wasting words upon the subject, especially iir view of the fact that the wronged parties are amply protected by law. : When -the tax levy for 1876 was made, “the majority ” did not go to work, as becomes men’ placed into office to manage the financial affairs of the corporation, to ascertain how niuch ‘money would probably be required to meet the demands-upon the treasury.. The governing -idea seems to have been: “How burdensome can we render taxation so far as relates to the erection of the new School House ?” That this is the fact will be made apparent below. ~ . . . ot ~ The taxable property returned by the Asgessor amounts to $621,000. A liberal ‘estimate of the expenditures for the current year would be about as follows: - s Ordinary Expenditures for town purposes.. $1,200 Interest on §12.000 School Bonds at 9 per~ 1 cent,, three semi-annual iustallmeqts. - 1,620 Total .0 0. enesdeeiieaiiiaiat 050 2 35800 * Now, it should be remembered {hat, after paying every outstanding crder against the town, there would still remain several hundred dollars in the treasury. But ignoring this item’ entirely, we find that there is due the town from taxes delinquent over $9OO, of which at least $5OO or $6OO is collectable. Add to this the $BOO liguor licenses from (as we'can now cal‘culate) eight saloons, all payable this year (unless reduced), and about $5OO due the town for sidewalks, «c., and we have $l,BOO toward defraying the current expenses for the fiscal year. But - Hostetter’s wise council goes to work and levies a tax of 50 cents on the $lOO, just double the rate heretofore imposed by the “Tammany Ring.” Now look at these figures: "

Taxable property, $621,000; rate 50 cents per $lOO, cio.oiiiiisar ittt inis i 83,105.00 Liquor; Heenses. ... ..o iomiitilnaiiiil 7 800,00 Due the town for sidewalks, &c.......... 500.00 Delinquent taxes, c011ectab1e............. 500 00 »T0tt:,]]g].............{..........‘......... --..54.905.00 Required for town purposes and interest 2 820.00

Exce55...‘....................'.......~....éz;dé—ij._()—0 Taxpayers of Ligonier: How do you like this action of your new Board? Did you bargain for such financiering when you made- that change om the first Monday 1n May? Two thousand dollars’ to lay in the Treasury; two thousand dollars to be needlessly tnken from the people, all for the purpose of rendering the new School House odious in the minds of the people. (The surplus cannot be applied to the redemption of the School Bonds, for the reason that these are not redeemable before three years from the date of their issue.) o o We now come to the most disgraceful part of *the majority’s” doings.— Messrs. Scott and Gerber, School "Trus--tées,v appeared before the Board and made the usual request for the levying of the necessary school taxes.— They were received in a very uncouth ‘manner by the grand mogul of the Board (Vail), who demanded: a state‘ment in writing, and then, after the }.man(ner of some haughty autocraf, pompously informed the School Trustees that “this Board does not propose to levy a tuition tax,” for the reason that such tax was. unconstitutionaf!. Mr. Scott inquired who had pronounced this law unconstitutional, to which Vail gave rather an evasive answer, but the statement 'was promptly confirmed by that distinguished constitu‘tional lawyer, “Skip” Knappenberger, Mr. Scott informed these able expoun: ders of constitutional law that while it might barely be possible that the law under consideration is unconstitutional, it -had not yet been so pronounced by the courts. S ~ Messrs. Wandel and Wyland voted for the-tuition tax (or special school revenue), and Vail and “Skip” against This gave the casting vote to Alex. McConnell, who, after being duly instructed by the “ grand mogul ” as to the responsibility of his vote, decided against the levying of tax. - It was ‘thus decreed by Vail, “Skip” and MeConnell that the public schools of Ligonier shall be crippled to such an extent as to render them practically of no avail. The funds at the com‘mand of the School Board will “run” the schools perhaps five or six months; but everybody knows that no competent superintendent or first-class teacher can be hired for that length ol time.. o

We do not care to dwell further upon this subject. The action of the Board is freely condemned by many of those who helped to elect its members, and the holding of an indignation meeting is urged in various quarters, =~ e o

. On Monday last, Capt. E. H. Fisher received a first-class appointment from Washington in the shape of a clerkship in one of the Departments, and with it a letter informing him that Senator Morton had not forgotten him. It will be remembered that about three or four years ago many of the friends of Capt. Fisher thought he merited an appointment from the Government, a majority of whom thought the Pension Office at Fort Wayne would be the ‘p'rpper place. The Capt. was induced to get up a recommendation, which was signed by a large majority of the Indiana Legislature, the most prominent men of the Grand Lodge of I. 0. O. F. of Indiana, several of the State officers, the Judges of this Judicial District, and many other influential friends of this Cougressional District. This recommendation was placed in the hands of Senator Morton, who pronounced it the best recommendation he had ever received from any source and promised the Capt. that the desires of himself and friends should certainly be gratified; that such a document could not and would not be overlooked; that a satisfactory appointment would not fail to be forthcoming, &ec., &e¢. From that time to the present, those valuable documents have reinained dndisturbed in the possession of the Senator. But, it is said to be better late than never. Just two weeks before the Cincinnati Convention, before which the Senator is a prominent candidate for President, the Captain receives this. valuable appointment, which is supposed to be worth some $l2OO or 1300 per year. But it is indeed consoling to know that the Senator has not forgotten the matter. The Captain is very much elated over the appointment and will ever holdSenatorMorton in gratetul remembrance, and will reciprocate sho’d an occasion offer.. 'We are informed that, owing to circumstances beyond his control, it will be impossible for Capt. Fisher to report for duty immediately (as his appointment requires), " and we greatly fear that, .should the matter be delayed until after the Cincinnati Convention, the appointment may be recalled. It would, perhaps, be doing injustice to Hon. H. B. Sayler and Godlove S. Orth, should we fail to mention that their assistance and influence were given in securing this appointment, as it was promised at the time of the origination of the. project. It will be a difficult matter to determine which.is the more honored by promotion, Capt. Fisher or. Fielding Pricket, both having been most indefatigable workers and ardent supporters of the republican party; now one is elevated to a clerkship at' Washington, and the other “to that of a candidate for Presidential Elector (which 1s said to be very remunerative). Tlis may all be very satisfactory to the parties granting and re-: ceiving those favors, but to us it looks decidedly “thin.” Lrhd Ed. Engle’s Albion Red Line makeés Su'nday‘weekl‘y viﬁits to our city,, for the accommodation of citizens at the “hub.” Among the passengers aboard last Sunday were- Judge Tousley, Mr. Starr, of the New Era, and many other prominent citizens of the county seat. We hope the Red line will continue during the season. ' Deacon Highbargin caught a pike a few days ago which weighed 12 lbs., 110 z. = The Deacon always picks out the largest. Pl;il. Bouyer caught one the same day about the same size, but it got away. - Innumerable numbers of small fish are being caught, but the ‘trouble seems to be that the drouth is iaffecting the crop of angle worms, A few days ago it was thought that the-mushroom and frog crop would be bountiful, but the dry, cool weather has interfered very materially. And, lo! the potato bugs are upon us!

T. P. Kessler’s saw-mill is icoming and will soon be here. We now speak from authority. ° We have it from T. P’sownlips. ' ' L L The Magnet Woolen Mills are now running full blast, making a better and more salable article of goods than they have heretofore manufactured. The Jimmy Willianis men, will be pleased to know where they can buy a genuine article of indigo blue jeaus, manufactured from the “clear quill.” The improvement of the mineral springs is now well under way. .The pipes and fixtures have been ordered to!conduct the water into town. .

Newt. Berry lost his favorite pacing horse, “Jim.” The horse got into a play and hung himself on the fence. He snagged himself in the breast and bled to death before the accident was discovered: Poor Jim; all regret his loss.: : S -

There is to be a grand pic-nic here on the 7th of June. Eight carfloa.ds are coming from Winchester. @

Col. Wm. Roy,.of New Orleans, has been visiting friends and relatives in this county. The boys had a re-union here on Saturday last, and a general good time was theervesult.' 1t was very amusing to' see the dimensions of the Colonel’s pocket flask. An attempt at description would be useless.

Indications mow are that we wil soon have more cases of “Michigan fever.” o - : A sad accident occurred on board the steamer “Maple Leaf” on Sunday last, and by which Dwight Ti‘u@sd:gl got badly (but not dangerously) scalded. The accident was the result of inexperience and bad ~management. The boiler and machinery are now in Fort. Wayne undergoing thorough repairs, and the vessel will hereafter be managed by an experienced engineer, ‘which will render it as safe and. harmfess as a row boat.:

Next Sunday a Sabbath School will be organized at the M. E. Church, af 9 o’clock A.M. This is the proper hour for Sunday School. - ~ The Fort Wayne “Light Guards” will hold a pic-nic and drill here about the middle of June. L ~ Prof. Baker’s school closed on Friday of last week. C A footbridge is now being constructed across the deep to Kerr’s Island.

The Catholics have decided to establish an extensive seminary and church at this place. { Success to the enterprise. e e o A big crowd of Ligonier folks were in town last Sunday. Come again. . e ~ALEXTS,

_ GET 14 pounds of Prunes at Deck or's for one dollar, o d . g

~ CHURUBUSCO SQUIBS. Bright and clear dawned the Sabbath morning, and flocks of welldressed boys anﬁﬁ girls thronged the streefs, on thei}'-;way to ‘th.«)a Sg.bbath Behool. - o . - Corn planting is over with in this locality; wheat, in general, looks well in sandy soil; the fruit crop is very promising in thqée parts ; garden-mak-ing and house-cleaning are among the things of the pa{‘st;, potato bugs have put in their appearance, and now fishing on Blue River Lake is the order of the day, large §trings of the finhy tribe being brought in daily. * . 7 S. Gandy is making preparations for an exhibition at the close of his present term of school, and which is near abhwnd /' . . : The latest and greatest sensation in Churubusco was the anti-masonic lectures which were delivered by John Levingston, in the United Brethrean Church, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of last week.

*Alexis” talks about their water cures. Churubusco has one of the best magnetic wells in Northern Indiana, if only some enterprising man, or men, would take hcld “of it.° The property can be bought on reasonable terms.. For further particulars, call at Mr. Rich's drug store. ~ |, There have been no deaths in this, place this year, and the undertaker’s business is dull. - There are six' doctors here, and all of them have plenty of time to go a-fishing. GUIDO.

Thé' greatest bargains ever 6i%‘ere.d' in Northern Indiana. Extra good Syrup at 60 cents per gallon at Decker’s. e 6

- —THE BANNER takes pleasure in transferring to its columns the following well deserved compliment to a former resident of Ligonier—(the sonof Dr. Smith)—who so efficiently performs the duties of railway agent at Milford. We quote from the News of that village: “J. P. Smith enters upon extra duty this week. The night train, for which we have been so long looking, will make: still . more work for J.'P. Smith is already doing an immense amount of work, and his reports are always correct. _H,e' is agent for the Accident Insurance company, freight agent, ticket agent, express agent, telegraph operator, be.sid‘es heis doing work in company with Mr. ‘Whetten. After his recent loss in” the express office, he demanded a s*afe‘ for the company’s papers, &c., but the company agreed to take all risks in the future, and trust the money and work in Smith’s hands, ‘without a safe. J. P. has had as high as $13,000, in his hands, at a time during the building of the B. and O. R.'R. and’ every thing has come out all: right. It is pleasing to see young men of 'such fine business talent, and so above ‘temptation. We congratulate Smith in the confidence of his employers which he enjoys.” v : —Geo. W. and John Bender, of Sparta township, will start for Pennsylvania next Saturday, to visit a sister residing in Chester county, whom' they have not seen since 1845. Chester county being but a short ‘distance from Philadelphia, the Messrs. Benders will of Gourse “take in” the Centennial. = May they have a pleasant journey, ‘a happy reunion, and a safe return. . ; .

—Qur worthy townsman, Daniel: W, Green, Esq., will next week start. for Minneapolis, to spend‘«se_veral weeks with his brother Hamilton. = From Minneapolis Daniel will proceed to St. Louis, and from-there go to Philadelphia to view the curiosities of the Centennial Exhibition. THE BANNER’s kindest wishes accompany the Squier on his extensive K mission.

: BIRTES: o In Ligonier, May 29th, 1876, a son to the wife of Fred. Keasey; weight 93 pounds. - o B R RRR R S TSI TI I i DIRD. REEVE.—May 20, 1876, in Germantown; N. Y., on the banks of the Weantiful Hudson, Mrs. Cath‘arine Reeve, the widowed mother of our townsman, Mr. E. Reeve; aged 68 years, i

It will be remembered by many of our citizens . that some seven yeairs“ ago the deceased gpent a year:n our town, at the home of her soh. o MORE— In Wawaka, April .., 1876, Miss Sarah More, aged 19 years and 25 days. L . Miss Md_re died of that dreaded and desttugtiv§'— disease, the consumption. She lingered long, and ‘was very patient and hopeful till the Jast. ~We all truly sympathize with the family, espegially ‘the mother who has lost the society and love of & poble daughter, ‘ DD

. LIGONIER. - Wheat—white.....sl 28, (Live Hogg, per 100 550 Amber—red....... 1 18} |Dressed Hogs, ** .... Rye.c..c.. ..o .0 45| \Turkeye iive ... o Oats c...... 0.. ... (30] |Chickens, live.:... - .. Corn Tl il SbE I BEeE WAR Li L 35 Potatoes ..... ... 10 IButter cesvineany 38 PlaxSeed. ;. ..l 1 60p Tard ooy a 0 14 Clover 5eed....... 8501 Hegs. ..o . 09 Wool ..ol .90 2ifißeathers. . ... ... 75 BORK I S e o !Tn110w............ 07 5h0u1der5.,........ 10| {Hay—timothy.....lo 00 Hams, per 1b...... 1214| |Hay—marshi ...... 8 00 CHICAGO. = Wheat, white.:.§l. 053 |Hogs, 1ive....... 615 Wheat, red...... 1 00 : lMess P0rk......19,90 Corh .o s . M l Lard.........4..10 7214 Oats ...l ... 28% ishonld‘eys.....;. 0634 Barley . ........ /& I Hams. ;0000 Alg Administrator’s Notice, NO’I‘ICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the es tate of John Davis, late of Noble county, decdased. Said estate is arl?poaed to be solvent. £ JOHN C. JOHNSON, Administrator, Sparta twp., June 1, 1876,-6w3 . ! Administrator’s Notice. . NO’I‘ICE is hereby given that the nndersignea has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Alexander Leith, late of Noble county, de.ceased. The estate is propablyinsolvent. ' 5-w3 * GEORGE W. CARR, Adm’r.

e cuUSTOoM o waIAINO 2 pianing - DONOTLONGERUSE ' When you can have your own wooi carded into Rolls or spun-into Single Yarn. The proprietors e .= ofthe v ! Have pleasure in azinbnﬁ,cing to the farmers of Noble and adjoining counties, that they have added to their machinery < A First-Class €Custom Card And are now prepared to manufaciure Rolls, or Single Yarn, of a superior qaality and guaranteed to be pure wool, We are also making tgls season Expressly for Our Retail Trade, A line of old-fashioned Jeans in genniné Indigo Blue and other colorg, whﬁ:h who o WARRANT PURE WOOL P —AND — s & (Guarantee to Wear Two Years, Also, All-Wool Flannels, Blankets, Stocking Yarn, ete., constantly on hand, and for sale or exchange for wool. G o G COUNTIRY SOAP WILL BE TAKEN IN EXOHANQE FO.ﬁﬁGOOD’S. Clapp, Fisher & Zimmerman. Rome City, Noble Coi, Ind,~-May 22; '76-5-w4

| LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, Indiana, during the past week: - Carr, Mrs. Ellen Miller, Miss Annie . Hoover, John |Smith, Nettie = Love, W. B. Wiyjs,on% Miss Mary Loga.u, A. IWilhs, 2. T, - . Persons calling for ang of the above letters will please say ‘‘advertiged.” e : : H.M. GOODSPEED,P. M, - Ligonier, Ind,, June Ist, 1876,

- Are You Going To Paint? ' £ ' - THEN USE MILLER BROS' ' e o s CHEMICAIL PAINT, Ready for use in W hite, and over One Hundred different Colors made of strictly prime White Lead, Zinc and Lingseed oOil, Chemically combined, warranted Much Handsomer and Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. It has faken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union, afid is on MANY THOUSAND of the finesthouses in the country, . .Address e MILLER BROTEERS, PRIOES BEDUCED. SAMPLE OAED SENTFREE, | 318 t, Clair st., Cleveland, Ohio. €. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind, - Gl :

gzm -vghhzmsgmmtg. : THIS IfAPER IS ON FILE Wln H E - ROWELL 3 = ADVERTISINC ACENTS i %J 7‘—‘_-;—\r_“~“‘_“ ; Nk W=7 ’ Where Advertising Contracts can bé made. s g : o "TH IC sT N - FOR THE CAMPAIGN! - The events of the Presidential campaign wiil be so faithfulllz and fally illustrated in 'THE NEW YORK SUN as to commend it tocandid men of all parties!’ We will send THE WEEKLY EBITION [eight pages] post paid, from now till after the election for 50 ets.; the SUNDAY EDITION,same size,at the same price; or tne DAILY, four pages, for $3,00. Address _ THE SUN, New York City. 12 a day at home. Atgentswantcdcomﬂte and ‘£ terms free. TRUE& CO., Augus-pa, Me. : Yisiting Cards. with your name finely : printed,sent tor 25¢, We have 200 styles Agents Wanted. 9 samples sent'for stamp A. H. FULLER &CO , Brocton, Mass, = s e e e s b ;W 4 o , i | & i3y RS ) Y AN X . “Serew the finger as tight asyou can, that’s rheumatiem; one turn more, that’s gout,” is a'familiar description of these two diseages. Though each may and does attack: different parts of the system, the cause is believed to be a poisonou? acid in the blood. Pulé;ify the blood by the, use of . L a 0 - Farrant’s Selizer Aperient. | It will do its work speedily and thoroughly. It is the great feiend-of the sufferer .from rheumatism and gout. e i ' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . = ’ | DANNAT & BRO., \ LUMBER DEALERS, Foot Broome St., E.R., Ne\: York, Will arrange with Saw Mills and Dea’ erk in Lumbér to dispose of Walnut and ‘White Wood at retail prices in New York.. : @ Send for circular containing instructions for sawing and rate of charges.” Liberal Advances. .

THIS 'CLAIM-HOUSE ESTABLISHED IN 1865. PEN SIO N Sobtained for Officers, Soldiers & | ) Seamen of Warof 1861 & 5, and for their heirs. If wounded, injured, or have contracted any disease, apply at once. Thousands ertitled. #Great humbers entitied to an increased rate and should apply-immediately. Al Soldiers and Scamen of the War of 1812 who served for any period, however short; whether disabled or not.—and all widows of such not now on the pengion rolls, are requested to send me their address. at once. - ooy : BOU NTY « Many who enlisted in 1861-2 and r 3 are, entitled. . Send:your dischar ggs)a/nd have them examined. Business before the PATENT OFFICE Solicited. . Officers returms and accounts settled, and all just claims-prosecuted . : - As I make no charge unless successful, I request all to enclose two stamps for reply and retarn of papers. GEORGE E. LEMON, Lock Box A 7, Washington, D. C. o ; I ggcom‘zhend Captain Lemon as an Honorable and guceessful Practitioner.— 8. A.Hurlbut, M.C., 4th Congressional Digtrict of Illinois, late Major Gen’l U. 8. Voiunteers. . n6-wd In writing, mention name of this paper. - PRUSESING'S ‘ e _Celebrated forits Purity, Strength and Fiavor, Warrgnted to Keep Pickles: We Guarantee It to be entirely free from Sulphuric Acidor other deleterious gubstanee. with which Most Vinegar is adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. Largest Vinegar Works in the World = FEstablished 1848 - B. L. PRUSSING 4 £O. Chicago. A GR EA]‘ O FFER | Paring thismonth i ‘Liliwe will dispose of 100 new and second-hand PIANOS & ORGANS of first-cinss makers, including WATERSat lewer prices than ever before offered. New 7 Octave Pianos for $260 Boxed and Smplped. ~ Terms, $4O eash and $lO monthly untilpaid. New 5 Octave 4 Stop Organs with book closets and stool warranted for §loo—- — Cash and $5 monthly until paid. Illustrated ‘Catalogues mailed AGENTS WANTED. HORACE WATEKS & SONS, 481 Broadway, N. Y.

. THE NEW YORK . procures Pemslons for Officers and Soldlers wounded, injured or ruptured, howeyer slightly; 'obtains an increase of old rates; coilects arrears of pay and bounty, etc. No charge unless successful.. Letters promptly answered by addressingJ. H.SCHOLL, Attorney at Law, 51 Chambers Str., New York City, care P. O. Box, 2,534, s :

; PERWEEK GUARANTEEDtoAgents, 7 ‘Maléeand Female,in their own locality. ) 4. 4 Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address Pionhy P.O. VICKERY &CO., Augusta, Me.

P o ) perddy athome. Samples worth $1 $59 s2ofree. STII‘?’;ON & Co, Portland, Me, MIND ‘READIN_'G. PSYCI[OHANCY, FASCINAAR 'TION, Soul Charming, Mesmericm and Marriage Guide, showing how either sex may fascis nate and gain, the love and affection of any person they choose ipstantly, 400 pages, By mail 50 cents, Hunt & Co., 139 S. 7th Street, Philadelphia. - Mrs. Joanna Judd, - TAILORESS 4 W/ J ! : d A : , Ve _AIL Kinds of Tailoring Done to Order., ~Having: left the store of J. Straus, Jr., I take this method of informing my. friends thatl can be found at my rooms over A. S: Fisher’s Agricul‘tural Store. All orders left with me will receive prompt attention. : 34-m6

¥E3 N 9 REYV. Y. B. MEREDITH’S Four Sermons in Vindica- ¥ } / o : e tion of the CHRISTIAN SABBATH, Have been printed in paﬁxphlet form and will be sent, postage paid, to any address on receipt of . ONLY 15 CENTS. | Eyery chr;stiajn family ought to havé a eopy of - this valuable pamphlet. | ; Orders should be addressed: . =~ = : REV. Y. B. MEREDITH, May 18, 1876-tf .~ | -« LIaoNIER, IND. i 4" i - . -~ SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtué of a certified copy of a decree and an 4 order of sale to‘me directed by the Clerk of. the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Frederick W. Straus, et. al. va, William Hills and Johanna Hills; I will offer for sale at public auctivn at the coart house door in the town of Albion, county of Noble, and State of Indiana, :© . L & ON FRIDAY, JUNE 9th, 1876, between the hounrs of 10 o’clock, a. m., and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: e > 1 ~ *Towy' lot number twenty-six [26)«in Wellman’s Addition to the town of Ligonier, Indiang.” 2 NATHANIEL P. EAGLES. - Sheriff of Noble Gounty. 1. E. KniserLy, Attorney for, Plaintifi=. ja Albion, May 3,1876.~ ' 3w3-pf#so6o

BY virtne of an execution to me directed by the . ) Clerk of the Noble Circuit ‘Court of ‘Noble county, Indtana, In the case of Eli B. Gerber vs. Hiram H. Anspangh, Alexapder WirLebrent er and Nathan Gray, I will offer for sale.at public anc—tion, at the Court House door in the town of Al bion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on Friday, June 9th, 1876, ‘Dbetween the hours of 10 o’clock A “m. and 4 o’clock P, M. of eaid day, the following described redl eptate, to-wit: - Gy * The sotith kalf of the north-west quatter of section thirteen (13), in township thirtysthree (33), mnlge nine (9) east,” in Noble county, and State of Indiana, - NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, i Sheriff of Noble Connty. H, G: -Zummnmm. Attorney for Plaintiff: - = . Albion, Ind,, May 3,1876. - 3-w3 [ $5.00

SHERIFF’S SALE. ~BY virtue of an execution to me direcjéd by the ‘Clerk of the Nolle Cirenit Court of Noble county, Indiana, on a judgment on transcript from aJustice’s Docket in the case of Henry Grimes vs. Jereminh Lantz, I will offer for sale at public auction a‘&thef Cotrt Houge door in the town of Albion, County of Noble and State of Indiana, on Friday, Sune 16, 1876, between the hoursof 10 o’clock a.x, and 4 o’clock r. a of said day; the following described real estate, toswiy: o i G S ! All iMat portion of the north half of the north-east quarter ef section weighteen (18), town= ship thirty: tive (35), north of range eight (8) east, that lays narth of the cemgrof-tge Elkhart river and gouth of the south line of the Northern Indi« ana Air Line Railvoad, ‘a%poued to contain nine (9) acres of land,” all in Noble tounty %M State : : NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, - TR S_h,mg'v of Egp&: Connty,’ D, G._'V,gncmx-,:atw‘n%y" fob Plintist o 0 o Alblon, Ind,, May 3, 1876,-3wB-p { $6.00,

- . Licemse Notice. = NOTICE is hereby given thaf the urdersigned will apply to the Board Pr Commissioneis of Noble county, Indiana, for ‘a licease 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 Premises.- His place of business Is located as follows: Commencing 2412 feet north ef the ‘north-west cornet: of lot ‘No,-1; thence nmg.h 2415 felcb gnbth;_a tﬁas& E‘i'de o% Cavin street, in the original plat of-the town oi ﬁ’gg-giet. Indiana. .. ISAAC ACKERMAN. MAYd IR AWd, T e a ‘Hicense Notice. | NOTICE is hereby given that th& nndersigned N will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, for a license to retail spiritnons'and malt liquors in less qugthﬁxes {hana quart at a time, with the privilégei®of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. lis place ‘of busingss is located as follows: =On The middle one-third of lot No. 7, east side of Cavin ‘street, Ligonier, Indiana. . LEOPOLD SCHLOSS. - May 4, 1876,-2w4 , e e e se e el License Notice. -=~ NO'I’ICE is hereby given tt& the nndersigned. will apply to the Boar® of Commissionersof Noble county, Indiana, for a license to retail spiritnous and malt liquors in quantities less than - a quart &t a vime, with the privilege of gllowing " the same to. be draﬁxk on his premises. “His place of business is locited as follows: South onethird of lot No. 7, east side Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana. ; . 7. SOLOMON SAX. 71 ‘May 4, 1876.-2w4: .~ : 5C R e Hicense Nolice. e NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned. will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, for g 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 hig premises. Hisplace. of business is located as follows: Middle twenty: two feet of lot No. 9, east side- Gavin' street, Ligonier, Indiana. ' . CLEMENS KAUFMAN," | | May 5, 1876..2w4 o e | Licemse Notice, ' - NOTICE is hereby given that' the undersigned. \vijl apply to' the/Board of Commissioners: of Noble county, Indiana, for a license to retailspirituous and malt liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premiges. His place’ of’business is located as follows: South onme-: third of lot. No, 5, east ‘side of Cavin’ streety Ligonier, Indiana. . SOLOMON ACKERM:{N; : ( May 4, 1876.-2w4. i Esl e — e e - * . | fa License\;l\ouce; et e NO.’I‘IGE is hereby given that the undersigned . will apply to. the Board of Commigsioners of Noble county, Indiana, for a license to retail | spiritnous and malt liquors in less guantities 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: Notth-cast corner of lot No. 33, eastside Cavin street, Ligonier, Indiana. . JHESSE C. HOOVER. . May 4, 1876.-2w4 : .£ e l EDUARD . RAPSCH, . 1 = * e Fashionable Tailor and Cutter, 1N ——With——o : i e B.J. DODG:@, CLOTHIER, " Banmner B!odk, Ligonier, Ind, gWB ; A G S B il Having rétired. from the establishment of J. Strauns, Jr.,.and taken a position as Cutter and Tailor in the clothing establishment.of E. J.. Dodge, L beg leave to invite my friends and the public in geperal togive me a call, * = - o :o Persons wanting Syits made in fashionable and durable style,” at reasonable prices, should, pot fail to see me at my. new headquartérs in the ‘Banner 810ek.7 . * EDUARD RAPSCH. . Ligenjer, '-Ap“ril??, 1876, 3 mos. . fia i

SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a cerfified copy of a decree and an’ order.of sale to me directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit: Court of Nobje county, Indiang, in the case of Mathias Strans and -Edward" D. Meagher vs. Ivory A. Bachelder, Martha J. Bachelder and Robert D. Kerr, I will offer for sale at public auction, &t the Court H;uuse door in the town of Albion, County of Noble, and State of Indiana, on : . = e Loy

| Friday, June 9, 1876, . between the hours of 100'clock A-i. and 4 o’clock r. ™. of said day; qné“‘following described realestate, to-wit: * : e TasiEe . “’Commencing at the intersection of First and ‘Albany streets, in. the town of Ligoniet, Noble: county, Indiana; thence north to _t'he center ‘of the Eikhart river; thence down the meanderings of said river to a point equal to one ‘hundred and: sixty: (160) feet; thence south to Fir#g street in gaid “town; thence east to the place of beginning,” allin the tdwn of Ligonier, ijn’ Noble: county, and State of Indiana. S P NATHANIEL P. EAGLES. Sy Sherifi of Noble County.. 1. E. KnisgeLy, Attorney for Plaintiffs.t & .- - ¢ Albion, Ind., May 3, 1876.-3w3 ~p £EB o

' RO - - _ @i th | woo ‘ \1 : % DMadison Dispensary, / .82 W. Madison St., Chicago, = JHER™ - . FOUNDED BY . . fif. A A « $ ; fee Al DR. C. BIGELOW, ‘Whois aregular graduate of Medical College, and has been long-" er engaged in the treatment of all VENEREAL, SEXUAL and CHRONIC DISEASES than any other physician in Chicago. SYPHILLS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, STRICTURE, ORCH=ITIS, HERNIA, all Urinary diseases, or mercurial affections of the throat, skin or bones, treated with unparalleled success, on latest scientific principles in half the usual time, safely, pris yately, ! : > T SPERMATORRH(EA, . SEXUAL 'DEBHITY and IMPO.TENCY,as the resultof self abuse in youth, s€xual excesses in - maturer years, or other causes, which produce someof the fé: lowing éffects: Nervousness, seminal émissions, debility, dimgness of sight, defectiva memory, pimples on the face, av’ér'si to society, loss of sexual power, etc., rendering MARRI B IMPROPER, are permanently cured.. Pamphlet (86 pagesyre. lating to the above, sent in sealed envelopes, for two 3-Gent postage stamps. Consultation at offiee or by mail invited. His. opinion given free. ; e T Rooms scparate for ladies and gentlemen. C\ges guaranteed, - gt g _ MARRIAGE GUIDE; OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. Thig g an interesting work of two hundred urgo‘»nin-puel.’ma; contaigs valuable information for those who, are married, or ool;t,em&l:h marriage. It containg the exgex-ignco and advice of & J)nysicx;nw 80 reputation is world-wide, and should be in the private’ drawer of every malo and female throughout the entire globe. It embraces everything - on the subject of the generative system that is worth k&pwing. lnx :gvch .that is not published .in any other work. Price; Fifty Centa Address Madison Dispensary, 82 . Madison B¢., Chicago, lil. T c¢la/co-3-yearl A 74;’.

: | Yile i '_l.“n;:_ R. & T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid . Extract of Beel — Bona A St Hoanend . ..are cired by using R. &T, T0n}3!{11.0;‘:%81:955 ilc I%lix'ir and Liquid -Extract of pdigestion | Beel. Lt : ~ ate onred by ~lléing'vli.', &T, . Toni¢ Blixir and' Liquid Extract Piles . = of Beef, whether brought on by. € ! ¥ ; . natural causes or the use of in-. o {jurions medicines., G Ta: i are curedl by using R”. &T. 'F?m?“e Dls'ga_ses, Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract Diseased Liver - “of Beéf ' e g o 9 are cured by 119i'1&§g.l§.u&_,4'l’?f Children's DiseasegTonic Elixir and Liquid Extract e Lof Beef (except Didrrheea.). '~ ~ e L are cured I»y using B, &T. Kidney Troubles 'll;onii"c Elixir or Liquid Extract of : eef. - r ; Uh i : 8 S i ’ S m _ma]:,‘ oi"é'erlna']le; hmﬁ?nréd? bgf : using R. &¥. Tonic¢ Elixir and Weakness \ Liquid Extractof Buef. = | If you do mot find thid medicine at one drfug store, call at another, awd if it.is not on sale in ‘}igmr gﬂtace, have your druggist order if, or: send irect to us. : Fhat SRt Price,,Sl.i{O per bottle. Sent on ‘;recei pt of price, _ RICHARDSON & *TULLIDGE, Cincinnati, Ohivi.

1000'SOLD LAST SEASON - - . | ' | WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OR REJECTION This is the famous Threshing machine that ha #gwept the field ” and created such a revolution in thi trade, by its MATCHLESS GRAIN-SAVING 'AND TIME-SAV INa. principiles. e o _ i 00 .% Ay 7 7, (SHEPARORCC. S VIERATOR: BEPRS | o i B { | JH e 3 B\ -N & . Sl IR b = = <] e e, NI =9 e U e )T e : By Vl% £ ;;-.i,;!a; e e — THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grain, 8o énevitabl with other styles of Threshérs, can be SAVED by thi - Improved Machine, sufficient, on every job; to ore tha pay all expenses of tilreghing. S i TLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN an lilke seeds are threshed, %mted, clea-md-and save . s easily and perfectly as eat, Oats, Rye or Barley AN EXTRA PRIOE is usually paid ‘for grain an geeds cleaned by this machite, for exira cleanliness, IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were substdsi Hally thé QNLY MACHlNﬁOthat’oould run with profi or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work | when othmvmwrly}aaed. 1 e ALL ‘GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complica “ Hons, stich as “lindless Aprons,” “Raddles,” *Beaters, # Pickers,” etc., are mﬁrelgﬁdkpensed wm;,- less thal one-hsl?ihe usual Gears, Belts, Boxes; and Journals gsier managed d ‘mtore dl{f&lzilzlte f‘i ligh,t’ :umlxing ;no uﬂ ~ ‘repairs; no dust; no erin 0 ¢ up; 0o troubled l;y adverse winds, rain org:borms.e,ué: p, Q. S FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are poste In the large saving made by it will not employ infe rlor and wasteful ma‘.cbinesl but will énsist on thi jmproved Thresher doing their work. ey \ FOUR SIZES made for 6,8, 10 and 12 Hors Powers.. Also a%alty of s,’np;mmm,mﬁ:‘ and made PXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER. & . | : TWO%BEIM»OF HORSE POWERS, viz: our fm proved © le Gear,” and our *Spur Speed” (Wopd BT ie e icneeh % foos whoeiny * T _IP INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising | :apg 10 our nearest Deale: “%ﬁwmmn Btra * tod Olrgular (sent free), giving full partioulars of Bi - Btyles, Prices, Termsyeto, - - L s St sOl L gnola codEe 4_’_‘!r

" (I))'._._.._. (0) “,» (g & . t o ABGESTOCKO,, i e Spring & Summer Goods | OB & GOFDSITY, The Best Assortment and Largest DRY GOODS! Ever Brought to Ligonier, and Will . ' DbeSold ata Bargain., . | HEADQUARTERSFOR ' Muslins, Dress Goods, White Goods,&c. | Notions and Faney Goods, *1 ‘UNSURPASSED IN ,QUALIT&. AND' PRICES, i STYLISH CARPITS! ‘ Wesohclt an E*(ammfmon of our Stock 'Béfofe l\iaking your l‘r jﬁPurqha'SféS-"_," . - JACOBS & GOLDSMITH. ) THE BEST PLOW e e 2\ : : O 3 THE Bﬁsﬁ}?:'iﬁﬁop‘ﬁ TI-IA'I“ THE o OLIVER Chilled ‘PLOW+ Is the hest ever qiﬁiit_ft;tiﬁ(:ed' is that the demand for them far ex- j _ o Qe_eds theﬁ supply, thgu"gbh-‘f : : o

are being made this year. - Another proof is that every Plow 1 Manufacturer in the country is imitating and infringing upon . - it as far as he daves. Every farmer who has eyer tried one The Buckeye Junior Cultivator! , »:;: - This iseither s Riding or Walkiug Plow, azd %o b - 5 ;;T_j___;;:;‘i‘:‘:; B constructed that it is especially adapted to either = v - ,ﬂ@%f%“‘ mode andveryéaellyopera’te#,ei’therwg‘y. Itcom- ‘ i‘ 'fﬁ \\(T«“‘“ i bines all the best features and valuable improvee z:im%”‘ H\/}‘ﬁiw,}& V%= — ments of the Senior Cultivator, and besides, has | B SO\ T e k@“’ ¥ manyothers of importance peculiar to itself. We . é&&\;\}i ‘Q;E(‘Q(g :ﬂﬂé’?{{\‘n invite yonr attention to sonie of the advantages Ly Vg?%’r'; ?5] ‘E;;; ! ':_'é:—_"' this plow possesses, and 'wé confidently assert ' {'\:;\fﬁ‘%’é :E/””;‘@; that as » Combined Biding or Walking Flow it has no }A—;E,‘%;‘?:?ﬁ_ik;;,x: ___ ... superior, and we think no equal in the market.— === =2 == Soméofits advantages and important features are _.', = readily geen. Call and examine it. : 'j;:z".;‘__—,;.“‘:;r_:.w.‘:‘, e ':.'-.;:v N e ! \ : | 3 i REAPERS AND MOWERS. - Igellthewellknown = = | o;g L | Buckeye Reaper & Mower, {SoZ/NSuus - % ,'&l'roilvhéu’t:mai‘z}‘xfxng, viﬁ't"h Mi‘}ler?s»Ta‘lﬂeßakq.avnd J’\y\é‘. A “n\@ ' . ‘ g RussEL PEERLESS, GES) LTS a rear cub machine with Reel Self- ~ foe Gl S iinn. FIEEENIA Rake. The two combine all the good ESRI (A NG ISISSRG) features ever devised for Mowing and. —Zee = SETEINE T IRREes ilo % Reaping Machinpry.” - = e sWi Sy [H DR s ‘ I‘ F 4 GV RYr L b 8 E A‘mﬁi\'-r;j«*on THE { e eS T ! ) . h ‘ dl’ . o @ [ Rusés] @ Richmend e e iR an gl L IRI e ot Ag I gx? e ;B a 0 e aﬁpﬂ‘mzm e 5 Y EmYs L T eT g e it e B e 1 e caea B S NG o e RN et s vg‘;% , W They are kmted for be- E AN B\ P ing thebestin the e SEEINERE cah s o Nleaaer: . . counfry. ?W}@wf{lg)*q' .“4;' g fßEfeae g :‘} 0 ISe5 S 1, ’["“"l32 7 Givemencalland gebmypriceson ¢ . WAGONSand BUGGIES, G b Nn ei i e | - IrON, Nazz%amssmsmgoazésmm%mﬁgmlf G | AND SHINGLES, %*HREH rzﬂjﬂ LEA m, 28, OILS, . | Lo eriiaie Bt e SR ENTAN ST e M ) eot e G o PAINT % m e P A A S WA 4y wmamEeaey PREREEMATIT O | BLACKSMITH'S, CARPENTERS AND COOPER'S TOOLS, &¢ T roNTRER INDIAN AT 0 mal g DS Ny PN S T