The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 June 1876 — Page 3

The Fational Banmn Che ational Banney LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. o Clubbing Rates. e We will farnish Tue Natronan BAxNer andthe weekly editions of the following named papers, _ome year, to wit” : Bannerafd Chicago Tribune...... 0........ 18335 5 as-: Chicago Times.. ... 1. t 5.. 577385 S 5 ss. New-York World 5. 5. 02 300 + * ‘'lndianapolis 5entine1........... 325 ¢ ** - Indianapolie J0urna1.......... 300 . 4" CincinnatiEnquirer....:i......: 355, 4 ¥ . Judiapa Farmer................. 360 Mo pte Godey’s Lady’s 800k...:....-2..°455 siP Praivie Farmer..; .....-...awy-8 15 Terus: Cagh, invariablyin nd’veinqe,’ i ; : Theaboveterms apply to-subseribers in Noble ‘ county only, Tencents mustbe added on sub-. scriptions ontsidethe county. ’ B i t i X T . SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers : with an X marked on the ma{rgln.vg’in un- ; ¥ erstand thst the time for which they have ; paid has expired, or is about to expire, and i that if they desire to receive the paper they ‘'mukt remit immediately. £ S NOTICOH: STRAUS BROTHERS have the exclu- . sive agency for the sale of our WAGONS AXD BUGGIES, in Ligonier and vicinity and are au= ‘thorized to sign our Warranty for the same. X STUDEBAKER BROS, MFG CO., 1-7-tf SQUTH BEND, IND. . ALL THOSE IN WANT OF . * 2 Buppi 1 Wiagons & Buggies, Of ANY STYLE, will please give usa call. We will insure satisfaction both in PRICE AND QUALITY, If desired, from 1t 3 Years time will be given. . Call and Examine as we alwayd keep an asépz_nmgnt on hand. i ‘ £ - STRAUSBROS. | . Another steamer has been burned | at sea. - No clue to the persons who |- were on board.p 3

- A very large assortment of Gent’s and Ladies’ Traveling Bags and Shawl Straps at Engel & Co.s, at Kendallville. : All descriptions, from common to the finest made, at extremely low prices.. = O B

- Towa reports prospects for a short wheat crop. Sterms and chintz bugs have done the work. :

Engel & Co., at.Kendallville, call particular attention to their-complete assortment of fjne and medium Coatings, Vestings and Cassimeres, and the exceedingly Low Prices at which these goods are now being sold, by the vard, or made fo order in first:class style. . LA TR

Fifteen million pounds of strawberries were consumed .last week by the people ofs New York City.

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

At a railway accident in Spain<on Saturday,, seventeen persons were killed and thirty-Sseven injured. = -

sThe best shoes for the plow field. a large stock, at Shinke’s. Try a pair. They will givegatisfaction. Cheap.

A lynching affair came off at Robinson, IIL, on the 23rd, in whiclr a murderer was strung up after attacking the sheriff and bruising him fearfully. joop e

SEVERAL new styles of ladies shoes have just been placed in“stock at T. E. Casey & Co.’s popular shoe store. ~

In the Cook county, Illinois, poor house there is a man-one hundred and twelye years old. .He has chewed “tobaceo one hundred . and four years. “Another warping,” ete. '

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

The colored | troops ' turned their backs on Morton in the Cincinnati convention. . The ungrateful wretches,

- ARE you goidgfo paint? If so, call at Eldred’s for Mil({e’i‘"s Chemical Paint —the cheapest and best in the markeét.

-A two-foot Tule—“Boots and shbes for cash, only’’—Commercial Advertiser. i - o

- A coop assortment of Paint and White-wash DBrushes; also Paints; Oils and Varnishes, at Tldred’s Drug Store. | - . :

-The Chinese haye as much trouble as the rest of mankind in trying to understiind the Cincinnati platform.

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

. ‘HoYace White says the nomination of Hayes was the best possible to be obtained from “that” convention. :

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 hoot and shoe line. . A " T, E..CASEY & Co.

~What “is the difference between a gpendthrift and a pillow? ' OQOne-is hard up and the other is soft down.

The greatest bargains ever offered in Northern Indiana. Extra geod Syrup at.GO cents per gailon at Decker’s. i - | 6 a 8 ——— e G 2 1 - Fruit Jars! /Fruit Jars! A large lot of wax and Self-sealing Fruit JFars just received at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. . ‘3 2t z ——— i e PERSONs troubled with Asthma, Catarrh, DBronchitis, 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

SCHOFIELD’S AMERICAN YV APORIZG INHALER.—For the treatment of all Pains in the léad, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, it has no ‘equal. Call at Eldred’s. Drugstore and examine it. s ; b. -

: Visitors to the Centennial | - will save money and time by sending a dime to Chas, W. Greene, Indiana Bnilding, for a pamphlet containing - suggestions in reference to routes of travel, hotel and lodging-house accommodations, etc., and such information as will enable visitors to see the Exhibiton with the least expenditure of time and money. -He will be pleaged to meet visitors at the Building, and will aid them so far as is in his power in securing locations, etc. ‘Teachers - who are coming will espeeially profit by consulting him. ‘Advance engagements at hotels and boarding-houses ‘secured at shortest notice.. ‘The Official Visitors’” Guide, a first necessity - to everybody coming, sent by mail on receipt of price: Cloth -bound, yery ‘substantial, 50 cents; paper bound. 25 ‘cents. Address CHAS. W. GREENE, ‘lndiana Building, Philadelphia, Pa. .Good board and lodging can be ob‘tained at private houses at from $8 “to $l2 per week, the latter very styl~ish, - - : { ; i 11n8-tf

_“lf there is anybody under the can= ister of heaven that I have in utter excrescence,” says Mrs. Partington “it is the slanderer, going about like a boy constructor, circulating his caloniel upon honest folks.” - = . i i B & P it ; e

For aH irritation of the Lungs.

Throat and Chest, try a bottle of Dr. .~ Herring’s Veronica é,ung Extract; it will cure cansum%ion in its inter- ' mediate stages. For sale by IL C. Caniinghain, Ligonier Ind. 928

Is T B SP A e R ' —Quite a lively time in town on Saturday last. ; - —Jesse Hoover mourns the loss of two of his gold fish. e ' —The erection of a Catholic church -is in contemplation. : - ~-Volney Kent, of the Hawpatch, thinks some of abandoning the oceupation of a Hoosier schoolmaster. . —The lightning flashed the thunder rolléd and the rain did pour, on Monday night, in a most magnificent man- | ner. ! —The Steuben - Republican is now printed on a power press. The Republican is a good local paper and.deserving of liberal patronage. —Phil Carr is taking' good care of that pet of his. Which, by the way, proves to be a genuine carbuncle, and is annoying him piinfully. .

—The corn, throughout the country is getting in a Tather bad con(ﬁtion, the. ineessant rains having rendered plowing almost impossible. e _.—Only two fights in town'last Saturday. - A brdken' finger, some black eyes, and a few scratches were the result. No arrests were made.

—A number of Ligonierians will visit Elkhart on the Fourth. Some horse racing and a base-ball tournament will be the main attractions./ .

—TFifty dollars was the amount of premium that was paid for the $5OO loan offered by the Building, Loan & Savings Association on Moriday evening. |

~Two. street preachers held forth on Conrad’s ¢orner on Saturday to a small audienece, ‘and on Sunday to quite a respectable-crowd inm front of the Ligonier House. '

—Mr. Ira Smalley, the gentleman who was so badly injured by the running away of his team, an account ot which ‘was published ‘inlast week’s BANNER, died on Thursday last. —All those persons from this part of the county who intend visiting Albion on Tuesday next, are invited to form a delegation ‘with the Ho}ok and Ladder Company. It is proppsed to start as early in the morning as posgible.. .sv i ci iy g

--There will be no Fourth of July celebration here, and numbers of our citizens are preparing to celebrate elsewhere. Some of the “boys” who find themselves “alittle short,” though abundantly " patriotic, ' will, probably “get drunk” at home. ‘ - —An extra train will be placed on the track next Thursday, J uly 4th, and will leave here for Elkhart at about 7 o’cloek in the morning, return-

ng when the crowd gets ready in the vening. TFare for the round trip only 5 cents. © The train will leave Kenallville abeut 6 o’clock A. M.

——A good off-set for-the ¢omplaints of “too muhch ;;m‘n" is thus furnished by the Corydon Demderat: “It was Gov. 'Williard who ,once said in a speech as it began Taining. . “The more rain the more éc&rp, the more corn the more whisky, the more whisky the more Democrats. Let!it rain.”

* —Mr. Levi Taylor, of Indianola, la., has “perfected a steam engine which weighs only 3 grains (or with entire machinery only 7 grains,) and sits ipon a’gold 25-cent piece. It is one of the most wonderful exhibitions of minute. workmanship: ever seen. The maker is on -his way to the Centennial with his production. : A —The business men of Ligonier have signed an agreement to “keep their respective places of business closed-on the4th of July.” This is the anniversary -of . American independence, and the proprietors of the various business establishments have decided that their employes shall have a chance-to celebrate our Centennial in due form. y

—The Seventh-day Adventists have been operating:af Valparaiso during the past few weeks. The Messenger says: “On:Monday morning Rev. Elder Lane and followers folded their tents like the Arabs, and as silently stole away. In the three weeks'during iwhich they remained among us, their meetings have been well attended, :1%1'(1 characterized by a considerable interest.” -

‘ —EFrom the Rensselaer Union: “Apple trees, pear trees, cherry trees, curmrant and gooseberry bushes are loaded down with young fruit, and the prospect is good for an immense crop this season.” In another place of the same date it says: “Apple and cherry trees' are .not ' going to produce as, much fruit as their profuse blossoming promised.” You pay your money -and take your choice. ! —That “Wide Awake Illustrated Magazine - for Young. People”; for the month of July, published by D. Lothrop & Co., Boston, is'a gem in every respect. This gumber opens thethird volumé, with a grand Centennial Story by Sarah J. Prichard. = “The Only Woman in Town” was an actor in the memorable fight at Concord, and it is her due that she sheuld be honored, if only with this late laurel.: Price 20 cents per copy or $2 per year. ,—A New York paper calls attention to the adulteration of soda water syrup. “According to this paper these sthups arg made up from rancid butter, rotten cheese, sulphuric acid, bld boots, and other similarly inviting ingredients. There isnot much danger to the young men 6f Ligonier, however, as' they have the toresight to take something else besides syrup in their soda. ¢

- —Centennial round trip tickets haVe-1 been received at this station for seventeen different routes, and will be sold atthe following rates; Via New York and return the same way, $29.-50;-to Philadelphia direct $27.50; via Put-in-Bay, $1 extra. The prices over other ‘Toutes can be- ascertained by calling on Mr. Knepper, our obliging agent. The tickets will allow passenger’s to stop over at any orall stations at which trains stop, and are good for ‘sixty days. Tickets will be supplied for any route persons may desire to take, on a few day notice. ‘

—A singular case of death occurred at Diamond Lake last Tuesday evening. Isaac Nowles, a young man of about 21 years of age, while bathing in the lake, undertook to swim a certain distance, bis companions rowing aboat i ‘at hisside. Before he had accomplishthe feat, however, he expressed a fear i that he could niot make it, and signaled to be taken in, and before his companjon céuld get him fairly into the boat life was extipct. The cause of this strange aﬁd‘iﬁeg’an ‘death is a mystery. It issaid the ounga:’nan was just recovering from an attack of measles.

B ~ ROME CITY ITEMS. = | Our old friend, Cyrus Pollock, late Justice of the Peace of York township, and now superintendent and business manager of the county infimary made our town a business visit a | few days ago. After exchanging some wool for manufactured goods, for the benefit of the poor, and giving us a general history of the modus operandi .and vexation connected with his business, he took a little stroll around ‘the city to behold the beauties thereof. He said he had often seen these {matters referred to in the Rome City--local of THE BANNER but supposed it was all gas and buncombe, but after looking at things for himself he was forced to say in the language of the «Queen of Sheba, “The half has not been told.” The Esq. left with a promise to come again and bring his family and make a more extended visit. |

Rome City has not as yet ' ratified | the Cincinnati nomination. - If, as the old adage says, “silence gives consent,” all must be satisfied. As-for ourself we cannot refrain from shedding a sympathetic tear for our brave “War ‘Governor, Morton.” He fought nobly. | He risked his all on the Presidential game but failed to hold the winning hand. But alas he is not like those who ' are without' resources in the ‘world. 'That the Governor rendered great and lasting -benefits to his coun‘try during the rebellion none will at--tempt to deuy. That he was badlydisabled in the service certainly none will dispute. That his disability will remain perpetual is equally. cerfain. ‘ Now we say place the Governor upon ‘the pension list. Let him giraw a pension commensurate with his disability and then I€t him be retired with all the honors of war. : ; Pic-nies have been so numerous in Rome City lately that they now cease to create much excitement. But by far the largest excursion pic-nic of the season took place here on Saturday last; On the early’s o’clock train the advance guard arrival. On the 9: 46 A. M. train came three coaches well filled -with passengers and_a large amount of provisions, &e¢. About 10. A. M. came two trains of eleven coaches each filled to overflowing, containing string and brass bands and everything necessary for a gaily time. All immediately repaired to the pic-nic grounds on the Island when dancing and many' other kinds ~of amusement at once commenced. The dance was free to all who nickled at the commencement of each dance and was kept up continually during the entire day. Many put in the time in boat riding, fishing, &e. All went off ci'vi]‘ly and genteelly until 6 o’clock . M., when all boarded the train and returned. home. The visitors were composed of the mechanics and'shop-men of F't. Wayne.! They, with their wives and children, were a good looking, intelligent and well behaved set of visitors and they seemed to enjoy their pic-nic hugely. There | was not a broil or disturbance during’ the entire day which .we can. safely attribute to two causes: First, there is no intoxicating liquors sold in :Rome City; second, the crowd was not the kind of people who indulge in sp‘(':_h ; luxuries. ‘ Vo

Our Rome City Review (newspaper) made its appearance last week and is a very nice, readable paper and quite a credit to the editor, proprietor, and the town. The view of our city at the head ‘of the paper is a natural and lifelike scene, in every particular, perhaps with one exception. The cupola on the top of the medical institute has not grown out yet, but we believe it is sprouted and will in time be very much like the picture. S From information recived fromDrs. Yarnell & W;ilson, and from our own knowledge we are justified in saying that Esq. Dixon’s water-works are in good condition, and in a short time his battering ram will be in position to render efficient service, 3

On Friday last we had a Sunday school pic-nic from Ft. Wayne, and it seems they came rather unprepared for amusements. Early in the day they made a run on Mr. Miller for cards whose stock soon-became exhausted. There is where the complaints came in. Mr. M. told the com--plainers that if they would notify him next time a Sunday-school pic:nic was coming he would be sure to.have a sufficient supply on hand. No doubt the pic-niicers thought that. “when they were in Rome they should do as the Romans did.” F ;

. We have but little confidence 1n political platforms they are only a declaration of principles enunciated by dishonest politicians to deceive and mislead honest men. ~ We propose to | test the sincerity of the Republicans of Noble county upon our plank of the Cincinnati platformito wit: Woman suffrage. We heartily endorse that measure, ‘always lrave been in favor of it, and still remain so.. _We know that woman make good officers. We often meet them in post-offices. ‘The Pension Ofiice at Chicago is held by a woman. The Pension Office.at Ft. Wayne is operated by women (but a government pet of the opposite sex draws-the pay.) The business of the Recorders office in this county has for several ‘years béen done by a woman (or. principally so) and has been well | done, While she only received a small share of the proceeds of the office for her pay. Now let the Republieans of Noble county “show their faith by their work.” Mrs. Fanny Worden is a woman every way qualified to fill the duties of the Recorders office; Let her be nominated and elected and receive the fees which the law allows. No one dare.question her ability. And still more, she is the widow of a brave and noble soldier, _yvl)o deserves this token of remembrance. We await with patience the action of the county ‘convention in this’ matter: We are for Fanny Worden first and Mr. John Baughman second. - More on thissubject hereafter; 6 * . The citizens of Wolcottville used to call Rome City a rum hole, but how things do change. Rome is now the most temperate town in the the county and the few of our citizens who will not do without the ardent now go to Wolcottville for their supply.” We | call -upon the chief priests and elders of that “pious” village of churches to look after this matter without delay, | as they may be doing some of our people & great and lasting injury, ©

‘The saw mill so long spoken of will soon be in active operation. | The Magnet Woolen Mills last week manufactured -near four thousand yards of goods, = J. C. Geisendorff, of Indianapolis, has been making our town a business

visit for several days. past. ; The case of Michigan fever we spoke of a short time since has passed off. On Tuesday evening of last week our very clever and efficient, railroad agent and telegraph operator, M. F. ' Owen, was married to Mrs. Mary ‘Haughton of this place. © Mr. Owen, some time prior to his marriage, had been giving her lessons in telegraphy and learning her to operate, ' Mary was an apt.scholar and soon acquired a knowledge of the business. Theéy are now both operators and well prepared for the active and stubborn diities of life. . 5

~The net earnings of the Steamer “Maple Leaf” -on ‘Saturday last was $52.00. So Yve are informed by the captain and owner. ~_On account of scarcity of coaches on the G. R. & I R.R. the superihtendent has postponed his Sunday excursions from Ft. Wayne to this place, until after the 4th of July. Our pic-nic grounds here has “busted” Pleasant Lake wide open. No excursion trains there this year. - The strawberry ,festival at the picnic’ hall, on Monday evening was a partial failure. Bad weather for the business. S ol

‘Business Row is getting a new coat of paint. Dora Lane is doing it.

Geo. Gibson was in town on Saturday. He says that potato bugs and greenback’ men are very plenty in,the Hawpatch. .~ - ALEXIS - ) CROMWELL ITEMS. i

Good prospects for rain. i Haying is the order, of the day. , Sunday was the warmest day of the season. ; % ¥

Wheat is being damaged seriously, in some localities, by the weevil., -Our citizens are all going to Albion on the Fourth. We hope to see Ligonier forward a good ‘delegation. :

Sabbath School was well attended yesterday, not withstanding “old Sol’s” rays. ez S e

Miss Rosa Laremore is spending a few days with her sister near Churubusco. 3 :

Miss Emma Maggait is visiting her aunt at Nappanee, where she intends to spend the Sabbath, W. M. Tacker and family returned to their home, in Gratiot, Ohio, last Tuesday, having completed the cagpenter work on . Gr.?_’sF house.and paying us a short Wsit. | e is a lively man and made many friends during his short stay here. . Lon Maggart, of Nappanee, made his parents, of this place, a short visit last week. Lon is one of those wideawake boys, always ready for business,. and is one of those kinds that kills: two birds with one stone. While here he insured the grist-mill of A. C. Miller & Co. Call again,Lon, " . | Con. Vanderford. and family spent Sabbath at Garrett City. They report everything dull there now. : e - We had the pleasure of calling on M. V. B. Smith last Sunday. We found | Van wide awake and happy. Thanks to Misses Rosa Maggart and Emma Reed for the music they furnished us. ‘ - Vanderford & Bro..made a fine improvement ‘in their store room last. week. It looks neat and comfortable now. Let the rest of our merchants go and do likewise. = '

An excellent discourse was delivered, to a large and attentiye audience, by the Rev. Thomas, of Albion, last Sunday morning, at the M. E. Chureh. The same audience was entertained at the Lutheran Church in the afternoon, with an interesting sermon, by Rev. A. J.Douglass, of Columbia City. Rev. Sale, of Milford, will preach at the M. E. Church next Sunday. ILet him have a good audience. | i Those parties who have repeatedly placed obstructions on the ;track between here and Syracuse have run about their course. Théy tre being watched and will soon be convicted, when they will' be rewarded with a term in the State penitentiary, as their conduet richly merits, i

One hundred years ago, according | to the traditions of history, our coun- | try was filled with great excitement. The only cry was; “war, war to the knife!” In those early days George Washington had not gained his immortal name. . But through his great patriotism-and dauntless courage he gained for himself an undying name; a name that ‘will’ he remembered as long as time rolls on. If Cromwell ~had one or two such noble Georges, perhaps we might look forward with enthusiasm to:the day, and ‘that not far hence, \'vher} the declaration of ~peace will be signed by several of our citizens; when we can dwell in peace, 'so that;while in our family circles we will nd§ be compelled to! hear the boisterous, profane and even vulgar language used at: those serenading parties, such as ourcitizens were annoyed with almost 'every night last week, with interludes during the day. ‘The matter which has caused these serenades'is of'a frivolous nature and ‘not worthy of any one’s attention, and’ |we think that it 1s high time now to bring them to a close. T can hardly refrain from giving the readers of THE BAXNER a minute account of the affair, and naming the parties interested, but for the respect we have for tlheir families we forbear. In the meantime we would entreat our citizens tp_ appeal to the Governor for a body of militia, and have them stationed near Fort McDowell, so that in case of a. ‘bombardment they could be pr'prpptz}y_ on hand; or, at least, let us have a good police’ force. Then we will be gatisfied. We trust that the 4th of J'uly this year may be as memorable with us as it was with our forefathers one .hundred years ago; that George hers will appear upon the field | as the George of old, and the declaration of peace be signed by our fellow | townsmen. Then we can reign in | supreméd peace and enjoy a quiet vil lage life. . How much more pleasant | it would be for all, “Let us have Toeage” o T ‘MOLLIE.

Founp—On Thursday last a pair of pants, new, on the publicsquare. The finder can have the same by calling at this office, and paying charges for this WoldB: il |

| Myrs. Olympa Brown. o * Pursuant to announcement, our citizens were favored with three dis-

’ courses last Sunday by the Rev. Mrs. ‘Olympa Brown, of Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Brown is a lady of culture. Her manner, modulation of voice and model reading give evidence of a vast amount of preparatory study, and lead one to conclude that there must be some mistake in the Apostle Paul’s advice to the Corinthian brethren, as recorded in Ist Cor., xiv; 34. |

’ "The services were held in the Christ‘ian church, whieh, notwithstanding the heat of the day, was well filled with a large and appreciative audience. . The morning discourse was from Matthew vii: 11, the theme being, God’s love as symbolizéd ‘by a mother’s love. The subject was handled in a masterly manner, and the discourse well calculated to beget in the minds of all who heard it a higher appreciation of God and His att:i'i'-i butes. . s

The sermon’in the afternoon was from Isaiall xiii; 12, and the theme, Humanity. The arguments adduced in proof of the existence of an immortal principle in man seemed unanswerable. The effect of the discourse was to iﬁspire man with a higher appreciation of himself and his capabilities for gof:d. '

.~ We were unable to attend the evening services, but learn that the discourse was equally entertaining and instructive. x 3

‘We bespeak for Mrs. Brown a prosporous tour, and-should she conelude to east her fortunes with the -great West, trust that she shall be able to secure such a field of labor as her talents justly merit. : :

*GET 14 pounds of Prunes at Decker’s for one dollar. el 6 { ; ———eo—- ' | CLEAN YOUR ALLEYS. NOTICE BY THE MARSHAL, " All persons are hereby notified that they must see that their alleys are at once:cleaned out and the rubbish removed, or the full penalty of the following ordinance, passed and approved May 29th, 1874, will be strictly en forced: : F : ~ ORDINANCE NO. lIL, Sectionn 28.—Any person who shall’ without_competent authority place, deposit, or cause to be placed or deposited, upou any street, alley, lane or: comnions within said town between the first day of May-and the first day November of each year, or suffer or, permit to remain on such street, alley,’ lane o 1 commons, ator during@®any time within said period, from: the first day of May to the first dayvof-l\._lovem-a ber, any manure, carrion, 'offal, or other ‘nloxious or offensive matter, to the injury of any part of the citizens of said town, shall be deemed guilty of erecting, or continuing ‘and maintaining, a public nuisance, and, upon | conviction, shall be fined in any sumnot less than five nor more than ten | dollars. By order of | Wa. GALBREATH, Marshal,

Buy your Fruit Jars at Eldreds’ Drug Store.." /2 < e —t e - —————— P | Willbe Closed, Our patrons will please take notice that the Empire Mills will positively be closed on the Fourth of July, and that no business will be transacted by us on that day. ) .. HENDERSON & WOODWORTH. | * Fesfival at Avilla. x The “Catholic Young Men’s Society,” of Avilla, will hold a Centennial Festival in the beautiful orchard north of Avilla, on Monday evening, July 3d.” The Avilla-Band iwill be in attendance. Ice Cream and Lemonade will be served. -All are cordially invited. By order of = COMMITTEE. 1 e il + G —— . ©Centennial Fourth. S All persons are nereby notified that no freight will be received or taken away from the station at shis place on Tuesday next, July 4th. [Bring in your wheat, etc.,on Monday or put it off until Wednegday. The hands ‘at the depot will not have another such chance to celebrate thig day in the next one hundred years, and ask but ‘this one favor. b b ae : " J.M. KNEPPER, Agent.

Chureh Dedieation. . The new Catholic Church in the French Settlement,in Swan township, 'will be dedicated on Sunday, July 2d, in the morning; by the Right Rev. Joseph Dwenger, Bishop of Ft. Wayne, who will deliver; an address on the occasion. The same gentleman will administer the §acrament of confirma-

tion and deliver a lecture in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, at Avilla the same evening at 75 o’clock. D. DUEHMIG, Pastor.

. —John Simmons commenced cutting wheat on Tuesday—the first of the season, we believe,in this vicinity. Wheat is generally goodsn this locality, and the harvest is commencing a little earlier than usual. ~ =

DysPEPSIA is usually complicated with constipation and biliousness, causing a _Q}t}pid and relaxed rondition. Dr. Herrings Compound Extracts of Pure Vegetables restores the inactive bowels and dormant liver. For sale by H. C.Cunningham, Ligonier; Ind. : L

. —The Ladies Reading Society, of this place, will. meet at the residence of. Mrs. J. W. Kime next Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o’clock.. All are invit-

Mr. Wheeler, it is said, has obtained a letter of introduction to Governor Hayes, and is about to take a trip West to see him. | ! THE MARKETS. o " LIGONIER. : ‘Wheat—white.....s i Live Hogs, per 100 500 Awmber—red; ...... 1 09| |Dressed Hogs, ** .... [email protected] 088 ITurkeys, 1ive.....0 06 TOALE saiiiorii.iees 28] Chickens; 1ive..... 05’ COF . liiiniee. 351 |BeoE WAX, iccnvse )28 Polatoßs .o vnins . 1) [BULtEr «ooiieiin v 33 PlaxSeed..... .. 1 oojard. ioo i, o 10E Clover 5eed....... 4 00{/Eggs. ... ... voc ' 09 L W001'5.../. .20 30| {Feathers..;..coes. (80 Pobkiiiic. o i) | REHBW. Lobiily oy OB _5h0u1der5......... 10| |Hay—timbthy.....lo 00 Hams, per 1b...... 12|</Hay—marsh...... 800 % ‘' KENDALLVILLE. G Waeat—whife.... $1 15 lHogs. Hve....00-0+ 6 25 Amber—red......- 1 08 Hogi, dregsed.. ... ..is Byeioiioni: o "I‘ur eys, 1ive..... 08 OAte cconnesnwneas 27| [Chickens, 1ive..... 06 Qorn, i iiwmieii-2 5 40] | BoeR: WAX; ésissives 20 Potatoes ... .euae- .00 18ut1er............. 10 Plax geed...... .o 1 B 0 | Lapd caidivtiiaidi - 18 Clover 5eed....... 8 00{ |EggB..cc.vouuuan. 118 WOl ..cviviniaiee B3| |Feathér5........... 90 PorKisuaas: ii ol ERHOWS (00l oh 0 UF 5h0u1der5....:.... . 10| {Hay, timethy.....lo 00 Ham5........;-... 12| |Hay, mar5h....... 600 e ———————————————————————————————————————————————— gHICAGO. . ) Wheat, white...sl 0314 |Hogs, live, ey, 605 Wheat, red...... 1 00 | IMess P0rk......19 00 COrtl.ccinvounins - 4B ITAPR Lo, snni 11 110 OBtEL i, 30 '%nonm_eu..». o OV BaLIOY ...ivoice 08 ima_........;‘f.. .1.0% e P ‘TOLEDO;I'-" i i ‘k* Wheat, white., 81 2034] 10at8...... kesve 85 oy Bt B Hﬂoﬂ. uva';%@‘n “in ,Co'n.’nnu‘njv’i! 5? QIW" a"t?iq“" :

CENTAUR

LINIMENTS.

The Quickest, Surest and Cheap- . est Remedies.: :

Physiclans recommend, and Farriers declare that no such remedigs have ever before been in use. ' Words are'eheap, but the proprietors of these articles ‘will present trial bottles to medical men. gratis. a 8 a guarantee of what they say. The Centanr Liniment, White Wrapper, will cure Rhénx_natism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Caxed Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted Feet, Chillblains, Swellings, Sprains, and any ordinary. ‘ 3 feoa | FLESH, BONE OR MUSOLE ATLMENT, s 'We nake no pretense that this article will care - Cancer, restore lost bones, or give health 1o a _whisky doaked carcass. But it will always rednce inflammation and allay pain. ' | B 1t will extract the poison of bites, stings, and heal burns or scalds without a scar. Palsy, Weak Back, Caked Breasts, Earache, Toothache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions readily yield to its treatment. ! i sis H'énriy Black, of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio, says: My wife has had rheumatism fof five years—no rest, no sleep--cou'd scarcely walk across the floor. She is now cow]ete]y»cnred blvd;he use of Centaur Liniment. . We all feel thankful to you, and recommend your wonderfnl medicine to all our friends.” | i ‘

James Hurd, of Zanesville, 0., says: *TheCentaur Linimont cured my Nmplgitl:" SR Lt Alfred T‘élsh. of Newark,: writﬁes; *‘Send me one dozen bottles by express. The Liniment has saved my leg. Iwant to distribute it, etc.” The sale of this Liniment is increasing’ rapidly. The Yellow Centaur Liniment is for the tough Bkin, flesh an@mugcles of-

' HORSES, MULES AND jmm_u's. ! We have never yet seen a case of Spavin, Sweeny, Ring-bone,'Wind-gall, Scratches or Poll-Evil, which this‘Liniment would not speedily benefit, and we never saw but a few cases whieh it would not cure. It will cure when anything can. It is folly to spend $2O, for a Farrier, ‘when one dollar’s worth of Centaur Liniment will do better. , The following is a sample of the testimony produced ; i e ;

W, P. Hoikins, Postmaster, Piqua, 0,, says: "C?’ﬂtaur iniment can’t be beat. It cures every time.”. : §

. Yewnverron, O:, March 2, 1874, “The ~Centaur Liniments are the hest selling medicines we have ever had. Thedemand is very great for it, and we cannot afford to be without it, P. H. HISEY & SON.” ; / * JerFERSON, Mo., Nov. 10, 1873, " “Some time ago I was shipgln‘g horses to St. Louis. I gotone badly crippled in the car. With great difficulty I got him to the stable.” The sta-ble-keeper gav‘e me a bottle of your Centaur le_ment, whick I nsed with success that in two days 'the horge was acfive and nearly well. I have been a veterinary surgeon for thirty years, but -your Liniment beats gnything I 'ever used, : A, J. M'CARTY, Veterinary Surgeon.” For a postage stamp we will mail 2 Ceniaur Almanac containing hundreds o‘k‘ certificates, from every State in the sUniqn‘ These Liniments are now sold by all dealers in the eohntry, s . Liaboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., "4 46 DEY St., NEW YORK.

Castoria!

- Dr. Samunel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass., experimented in his privix{tet practice for thirty years to produce & combination that would have the properties' of Castor Qil without its unpleasant taste and griping effect. v .- His preparation was sent for, near and far, till finally he gave it the name of Castoria, and put it up for sale.. Ttis very wonderful in its effects, particularly with tke disordered:stomachs and bowels of children. It assimilates the food, cures sour stomach and “wind colic, regmlates the bowels, expels worms, and may be rclied upon in croup. R e As a pleasant, effective and perfectly safe cathartic remedy it is'superior to Castor Oil, Cordials and Syrups. It doesnot contain alcohol, and is adapted to any age. Byregulating the stomach and bowels of cross. and sickly children they become good-na-tured and healthy., They can enjoy sleep and mothers have rest. The Castoria is put up at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey street, New York. . chqr-Iy-9-tc

AMPAIGN CHICAGO TRIBUNE

FOR HAYES'AND WHEELER. - The National Republican party has placed its ticket and platform before the American people. The Presidential Campaign will be ene of the most exciting and important that Has ever occuired in the United States.. The result of the cor=_ test will determine the future good orill of the country for a generation to come. ! The Democratic-Confederate alliance is ithe game in character and Spirit as when the one wing resolved that the war for the Union wasa “failure,” and the other wing tried desperalely to make it & failure. They are now a harbor of ‘refuge for sectional animosities and pro-slavery gentiments.| Since coming into control of the popular branch of Congress they have exhibi_ted no statesmanship, no wisdom nor patriotism—nothing but .obetructive policies and destructive purposes, showiné themselyes incapable of progress or even of cbﬁ)preheu’dihg the wants of the country. They only ‘‘meddle and muddle.”’ With all thelr promises and pretensions they have proven utter failares in dealing with questiorg of}')rgxation, Tériff, Revenue, Currency or Reform. & ' If the Government again passes into the hands tof the Democratic-Confederates and they secure ' possession of the pﬁme_hnd the sword, the army and the na‘iy, the executive authority and the law-making power, they will substitute reaction for progress and re-establish a reign of terror and a system of peonage in the south, and ballot-box stufiiig and corruption in the cities of the north, Prudence admonishes that ‘“‘the destinies-of the country in peace shonld be confided to those who saved it in war.” : i .

If the ascendancy of the republican party is to be maintained, no agency will be more usefal and potential to'that end than the Curoaco TRIBUNE which has no superior in power andinfluence. among republican newspapers Liaitheaten A Trisung Campaign Club is needed in ev,ery: neighborhoad in the west to supply the peéple with reliable facts and correct volitfcal fnforuia ‘tion. ot : Lan o The Trisunx proposes to keep the enemy on the defensive, and to make it a hot campaign for them quntil a glorious trinmph is achieved next Novem= ber. | : 3 : CAMPAIGN TERMS. ™ ‘ From’now until after the Piesidential election, Tar Trisune will be sent at the following extraordinary cheap rates: = “ Weokly Campaign Tribune—singlé copy.. =@ 50 Twelve Coplos to ono uddre55............... 5.00 Twenty-Five Copies to one addre55.........10,00 Tii-Weekly Campaign Tribune—single copy 2.00 Twelve Copies to one address.....«i.. ... 20.00 Back mampbers of the campaign edition cannot e sent. The sobnier persons order Tir CaMPALIEN Tumone, the greater number of issues they will 'get for theirmoney. .~ Address, . .. THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, oW - e ~CHICAGO, ILL.

TOO THE WORKING CLASS. { We can furnish you employment at which youn can make very large pay, in your own localities, withott being: away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take su%sexlbers for The Centennial Record, the largest: publication in the United States—l 6 pages, 64 ;columns ; Elegantly Illustrated; Terms only $1 per year. The Record is devoteﬁ to_whatever ig ‘of interest connected with the Centennial ear. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is: ¥nl|y illustrated in detail, Everybody wants it. The whole people feel great interest in their Country’s Centennial Bh-thdniy, and wantto know all about it.' An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium géc,ture is presented free ito each subscriber. is entitled, *‘ln remom}euuc‘e of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Independence of the United States.” Size, 28x30 inches. Any one can bemmeﬂnnweeaful u&ent:, for but show the paper a‘gd ch ure and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained ever{where. ‘There %o» busginess that will pay like this at present. We have many! agents who are making al;hi'gg as $2O ‘;‘x‘er day and upwards. Now is the time; don’t delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the ‘business a trial. Send tor our circulars, terms; and sample copy of puper, which are sent freq 40 all (who applg.; do{& oy - Gnmg}#c.enmt free to , who decide to sugge: ‘mers. and méchanics, n}a their mﬂtgu”" anghters make. ;ve*y of agents. | AAAress, .. . ... .2 ol RALTNTERASY R CENTENNIAL RECORD, Soritand,

ib e R |Bew gnmt,; isements { e : r'c ‘ y i THIS PAPER IS _ON FILE WILHK U 2 sOPROWE SN, ! &%11 A o L NS e~ ' ! v'*f'-‘;“‘-"““" Ve g oo ¢ RO - gy Where Advertising Contracts oan be made. g e Q?\RA,V}’;\ i AP ) | \1 Pw I SAZZ2OOO)Y AP T B o IR A N i , WL There wilf be many who resorted to the fashionable mineral springs in by-gone yesrs, whose pockets will not perniit them to leave this year, as all must visit the Centennial. We advise such to buy : Al Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, “ drink it, get good from it, save money, and visit ' Philadelphia. A word to the wise is sufficient. - SOLD BY ALL-DRUGGISTS. * - e R $ ] 2 aday at home. Al;fentswantcd.omatg‘md terms free. TRUE & CO., Aungusta, Me. 'W‘ANTED.-?Traveling Salesman. Fair salary and expenses paid. Gem Manuf’ng Co., St. Louis, Mo. TRy gn "Iow4 : | " THE NEW YORK procures l‘ension,- for Officers and Soldlers wounded, injured or ruptnred, however slightly; | obtains an increase of ¢ld rates; collects Arrears of pay and bounty, etc. No charge unless guccess- \ ful. Letters promptly answered by addrcssinsg J. H.SCHOLL, Attorneyzt Law, 51 Chambers Str., : New York City, care P. O. Box, 2,534, 3} j

PERWEEK GUARANTEEDtoAgents, MaleandFemale, in theirown locality. : Terms and OUTFIT FREE. - Address P.O. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me,

o B)()perdayat home. Samples worth §l. SSE s2ofree. gmnsou & Co, Portland, Me. __ PRUSSING'S Celebrated forits Puarity, Strength and Flavor, Warranted to Ke'e;)) Pickles. We Guarantee It to be entirely frée 4rom Sulphuric’ ‘Acidor other deleterious substance, with which. Most Vinegar is adulterated. For sale by &1l Gro= cers. Largest Vinegar Works in the World. Hatablished 1848. E. L.PRUSSING & CO. Chicago.

SOLID WHALTE! ‘ $600,000 IN GIF—TS. i GRANDEST SCHEME ever PRESENTED to the PUBLIC ! . A FORTUNE FOR ONLY $l2. THE KENTUCKY CASH. DISTRIBUTION COMPANY, authorized by a special act of the Kentucké Leiislst_iire. for the benefit of the PUBLIC/ SCHCOLS of FRANKFORT, will have the first of their series of Grand Drawings at Masor HavL, in the clty of Frankfort, Ky., on THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1876, on which occasion they will dirstri-bute to the ticket-holders the immense &um o i

SGOO.OOO.

Thomas P. Porter, Ex-Governor Ky, General Manager. POSITIVELY no POSTPONEMENT. ; LIST OF GIFTS: ° ~ One Grand Cash Gift........ 5100,000 One Grand Cash Gift......:. ' 50,000 One Grand Cash Gift...:.... 25,000 One Grand Cash Gift. beviitF 20,000 One Grand Caq‘ﬁ Gift . .ni 71 10,000 One Grand Cash Gift........ | 5,000 50 Cash Gifts of $l,OOO each * 50,000 100 Cash Giftsof 500 each ' 50,000 100 Cash Gifts of - 400 each 40,000 100 Cash Gifts of 3ooo.each 30,000 ~ 200 Cash Gifts of - 200 each 40,000 600 Cash Gifts of " 100 each 60,000 10,000 Cash Giftsof 12 each 120.000 Total, 11,156 Gifts, All Cash. . 600.000:

PRICE OF TICKETS:: ¢ :f ;| Whole tickets, $l2; Halves, £6; Quarters, $3: 9 Tickets, $100; 274 Tickets, $300; 4637 Tickets, $500; 953% Tickt:gn. $lOOO. 100,000 Tickets at Bi2.each. ' Remittances can. be made by Express, Draft, Post office {Money Order or Registered. Letter, made payable to' KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY. ol St All communications cénnected with the distribution, and orders for Tickets, and applications of Agents to sell Tickets, shouid be addressed to. . .. HON. THOS. . PORTER, . General NManager, Frankfort, Ky.

We offer extraordinary inducements—Néw Seven Octaye full iron frame, over-strun§ bass Pianos, with Rosewood case and carve)g egs,. for s2so—- — and delivered at any R. R. depot in Chicago—Terms of payment, 25 cash; remainder $l5 ‘monthly; or $3O cash and $lO -monthly; or $lOO cash and $25 quarterly—Send for catalogue with fall explanation. ; ¢ ! : REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 92 V¥an Buren St., Chicago:® fCut this out and enclose it in your letter,—@, Lk.] : apr 27, 1876-one yr-cla co {

EDUARD RAPSCH, Fashionable Tailor and Cutter, el

E-J-DODGE',CI;.OTHEI_E:E%; " Banner Block, Ligonier, Ind; |

- Having retired from the establishment of . Straus, Jr., and taken a position as Cntter gnd Tailar in the elothing establishment of E. J. Dodge, I beg leave to invite my friends and the public in general togive me a call. . v Persons wanting Suits/ made in fashionable and durable style, at reasonable prices, shonld oot fail to see me'at my new headquarters.-in the Banner Block. EDUARD RAPSCH. ' Ligonier, April 27, 1876, 3 mos. . }

- T 0 CONSUMPTIVES, - The advertiser, having been permanently. ured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow gufferers the meansof cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescriptionused, (free of char%e), with the directions for preparing and. using the same, which they will find & sURE CURE: for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. . Parties wighing the prescription willl]‘)leuse address,, ! _Rev-E, A. WILSON, ' 194, Pexn St/, Williamsburgh, XNew York, 43mé-Abbott-nctrm- . ! , 9 g SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY yirtue of adecree and order of gale to me ' directed by the Clerk of the Noble: Circuit Court of” Noble county, Indiana, in the case of William R. Ricks vs. David F. Fry and Phoebe¢ Fry, I will offer. for sale at public auetion at the Court House door in the town of Albion.. Count; of Noble and State of Indiana, qn 0 =

Friday, July 14, 1896, . between the hoursof 10 o’clock .. and 4 o'clock ». u. of said day, the following described redl estate, to-wit: : Ser : povgdianirLy The west half'oflots one (1) and two (2) in Block One (1) in Miller’s Addition to the town of Ligor nier, in Noble county, Indiana. : B e NATHANIEL P; EAGLES, | , Sheriff of Noble-County, | Albion, Ind., June 21, 1876.-9-w3-pfs4. 7 =

SEE THIS! Don’t Let Your Bootsyga'nd Shoes | RUN OVER! | LYON'S T Patent Metaltic ; / i o 7 ’.' ﬁ 5 ~;) e STICRENER | £ | wrivents |yl BOOTS & SHOES / .7 \ ' Runaing Orer, 0, A K. W. SHINKE & BRO. . oreb et ainey o igontr ndn old Boots and ‘~Sho:es.; Whist have bodn tan drer. Mhe ‘hab{t’vd{:.‘u.liiiﬁ : over boots and shoes is formed from -wearin - crooked shoes when ymgg.. We mtqul}_o 2 PR gWA pole S Fine Boots | snoms., L GaTrEEm Wi mmiss &o

e e ol ot SRS £ lam Sellmg‘attheFollomng Low Prices: |lO Ibs. Coffee Sugar for : $l.OO |ll Ibs. nice Brown Sugar, : 1.00 {l2 lbs. good Brown Sugar, : 1.00 4; Ibs. Choice Coffee for : : 1.00 In 'i‘égg I‘['a]ml making a spé‘ciél‘ty. .I will guaran&eigll ‘of my ’ ~ Teas tquive sati,sfaqtign. lan} selling . - . Good Young Hyson Tea, 3 Ibs. for : $l.OO f L Mt et 500, werth .95 Gun Powder Tea, : atsoe worth 1.00 Imperial Tea, > : at 60c.worth 1.00 Japan Tea, . - - atsoc.worth .75 lam Sélliilg the Very Finest Young Hyson in the * Market at 90 Cents, or 6 pounds for $4.00. - Jiiao ' : GFE o e ol e sl : R

Choice Carolina Rice,---....12 ibs. for $l.OO Ra'aoon Rice, - --: 0000000020 IDs. for 1.00 Hominy, «-:oveoeeiieiine...Bo Ibs, for 1.00

: Nq, 1 I‘ine Cut"fper-ilb_.-.-:’. Peebeeedeshestanen .50 Best Fine Cutin Town, good enough fora King, .75 Plug ‘Tobaccos of all kinds in Proportion. | o i The 'Bigéesty'Barggin b Strietly Choice Syrups; 60e. per gal., worth $l.OO. All other goods will be sold accordingly. My stock of SALT ElSl[.is‘ %normoug,i and ‘will Jbe.so%d at Bottom Figures:/ New White Fish, % Barrel, $5.50 Skinned Cat Fish, @ “. = 7.60 No. 1 Pickerel, ...° . ' 4.00 NO.’ 1 Tl’Out, Sl = - 4.00 1 . ALL THESE GOODS ARE WARRANTED. ~ I will sell you more goods for the money than any other:house b b N west of New York. : s “f el / : 5 : ' | Remember the Place: at Decker’swfvherq you gan buy e 14 Pounds of Prunes, for $l.OO, e owsn - . DECKER.

1,, > e 4 i v 4 } ‘ g Ba ‘ “k] v * 2 Vo £ (& ¢ : ko LO) el o Spring & Summer Goods Spring & Suinmer (oods The Best Assortment and Largest, oLt SRR ~ ‘ el . " il B a i ’l'» 4 i N : s : DRY GOODS! i. '> 5 ':, 'l‘ 0 i i I:,:‘{‘; & g £ i 4 2 4 $ e T g e e & 2 2 ® ; Ever Brought to Ligonier, and Will - be Sold at a Bargain. | £ s (:._———q—, o J ¢ . HEADQUARTERS FOR | Muslins, Dross Goods, White Goods,&. Musling, Dress Goods, W hite Goods,&c. I.‘ . ‘”.?.“‘ e v‘ = :.-'/‘ 25 J; ¢ : 3 ' 5 3 % § 7 : : ‘_ S v 3F < .-f;’: i“. i‘:v.,‘i‘, ‘- if-:vh‘ .» : “ 3;',1 3 ; ¥ ; o :‘, ‘ Netions and Faney Goods. JFrteu s K anicvae e Er GD e e L Pty BTGP R R .g Uk L S _gévm o 1 A‘,A s: h ‘ "Z:"_.f".‘,;v:.v' . i 4 ..""“"""‘“"« ‘.;.'L::"t SN R ;,s_vi,* b ,:; ih' (\fﬁi.g: b 4 i G T R A ORI T el S R PR e R e e o i Tha T S ;;.y",g"”'v_ i o‘ 3 )L 40 g b ’v“-.‘;_,,’» | ¥ ! IYY C N RITY 5 B e(e 5 5 > “"’.- "i’ g —r .;v i :Q;- R ® TR gSt ¢ ‘, A 7 ! :;;: v ] SR A y SRE TR R R ’;}.{: < ‘ ; T.T ) o r« 2 o : | UNSURPASSED IN. QUALITY AND FRICES. Yoo el s on . Bt baa s Bope Gad a 0 Fain fsff“*f'*, S o g b sS B eeaite v oty LU NIIGIS TOBSI B s itn e e g Pasi e "’\ 7!;}1:;,;;;.' ;2&3{5’7&" o s‘* §“ S : o w"‘ ‘PM "3-;“?35"”‘1*‘1}?* :"i »‘ o :iy e i:a";\- s ; T"_ g . % ,‘A.";" & A '>"W ) 'w.&l B !1 q Lo el eE”AR e \_. ”-,‘.“, Ay .»"r‘ﬁ.?l_.v YSYo i a;‘(‘ifg’ T .1:7 \> ;}. ';:1. ‘1::' p ‘v':‘ : £ ,‘ - 4 ,;;‘,"'A‘qn"‘v 3 ‘; roul L‘:’L;_{:}‘ eigseeßeD AT R N ER T R . TR TSRKR T i e S R

TOBACCOS: