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

Che Aational Banner St e ,_AT:v.q-__,.:—:_;v,_,_,__‘,._.,: .~ LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOTUS. TS TS N Clubbing Rates. . ‘We willfarnish Tune Nartiosar. Bannerandthe weekly editions of the following named papers, | ese year, to wit: S : * Bannerand Chicago Tribang..........5.....5335 o™ 8L Ohieago TIMeS! ..o it veanti 380 | M s Nely Y0rkW0r1d........«i....- 300 se ¢ Indianapolis 5entine1......:.... 325 . e Indianapolis J0urna1........... 300 =% cso Clincinnstißnguirer.......co... 856 “ u . Isdiana Farmer...c & ... ..... 360 - < Godey's Lady’s 800 k,........... 455 s PraneFarmer.. . ..}....comeeo 800 . Texus: Cash, invs‘iiabl‘y in &ﬁv}unc'e. = S : The'above terms apply to subscribers in Noble coanty only. Tencents mustbe added onmsubscripiions outside the county.' ik . SUBS({'[BERS who receivetheir papers 4 with an X marked on the margin will unA - @erstand that the time for which they have S pa?gbhas expired, or is about to expire, and T thatifthey desire to receive the paper they mast remit immediately. . ! . S NOTICKE: ’ ? 4N ; T ) ; v i + " . / .’ 3 . 5 Ak i X .~ STRAUS BROTHERS have the exclu- . Aive azency for the sale of our WA GONS AND. BUGGIES, in Ligonier and vicinity and are an= " therized to sign our Warranty for-the same. ) ' STUDEBARER BROS, MFé CO., - AEEAE L ' . SOUTH BEND, IND. , Gt ; » ALL THOSE IN WANT OF - WhagonsE Buggies, Of ANY STYLE, will please give usacall, ' We will insure satisfaction both in PRICE AND QUALITY. If desired, from] to 3 Years time will be given. - i X £ ¢, €all and Examine as we always keep ail ‘sssprygnent on hand. . e LM STRAUS BROS.

” A.J.Root’s celebrated Honey Extractor, is pronounced by competent judees the best honey extractor yet invented or in the market. Exclusive agency. for Noble county. Will fill orders promptly. Call and see. : 11-w2 WM. CULVEYHOUSE., “

- Gov. Hayes is not' a member of any religious denomination, but Tis wife is a member of the M. E. church. .

A very large assortment of Gent’s dand-Ladies’ Traveling Bags and Shawl Straps at Engel & Co.’s, at 'Kendallville.’ All descriptions, from common to the finest made, at extremely low prices. ‘ L Lotk

“Tilden and reform” will be a winwinge battle ery. ; o

~Engel & Co., at Kendallville, call particular attention to their complete assortment of fine and medium Coatings, Vestings and (assimeres; and ‘the exceedingly Low Erices at which these goods are niow being so'd, by tle wvard; or made. to order in first-cla.s e | ; . it

The St. Louis Republican sheuld be happy. _ltcalled for ;I?ilden and Hendricks from the begimiing.

'~ Brx your Paints, Oils, Varnishes r,{: -and Brushes of . Eldred & Son.

- Ira Wilkenson, a young man living in Plain township, Koseiusko county, was drowned last Sunday morning. -

Good crops and presperity go hand in hand. Crop failures always mean hard times. .

. A lad named Kane was suffocated in the railroad elevator at Pleasant Lak¢, on Wednesday of last week, by being drawn into the wheat hopper..

', .. .Thedbest shoes for the plow field, a # large stock, at Shinke’s. Try a pair. -+ -~ ‘They will give satisfaction. - CHeap.

- Robert Dale Owen was married at Lake George on Friday a week ago to- Lottie Walton, the woman to whom he dedicateéd his autobiography. Bl oot M “

~ SEVERAL new styles.of ladiés shoes havée just been placed in stock at T. E: Casey & Co.’s popular )éixoe store.

‘Ann Eliza’s matrimonial experience with Brigham wasn’t so bad after all. She is said to have cleared fifty thousand dollars by lectures and sale of books.: ' ! L R

IF YOU want a good fitting suit, go to Ed. Rapsh, with E.J. Dodge, in the Bapner Block. /-+ . : 2

- - A Chinaman spoke all the English hie Enew! in Indianapolig the “Other day, and 'was fined $7-for profanity.— New York Graphue. i ;

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

" The Terre laute (Ind.) Hapress iMorton, Rep.), disgusted ‘with the Cincinnali ticket, supports Mr. Peter Cooper..- | e S

S s é@on assortmient of Paint and White-tvash * Brushes; also® Paints, Olils and Varnishes, at- Eldred’s Drug Store. Sl :

A leading ‘friend of Mr. Blaine in the Cincinnati ¢onvention proposes to “show up” the ways and the tricks by whieh his fayorite was defeated.

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

- The National Republican is positive that Mr. Blaine will accept the offer of the sugeessorship to Senator Morrill for the- six-years’ term after March 4th. % L

GIVE us a“call at our new quarters, and :iou will find that we are better prepared than ever.to supply Sour wants in the boet and shoe'line. ~ ; Lo T. E. CASEY' & CO.

_ The greatest bargains ever offered in Northern Indiana. : Extra good Syrup at 60 cents per gallon at Deck: ers. ok el

: - Frait Jars! Fruif Jars! . A large lot of wax and Self-sealing - Fruit Jars just.received at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. - - o o ___T._..,;__‘.’."——f»»—-«w——— 4 ‘Bay your Fruit Jars at Eldreds’ -Drug Store, -~ : -3 : : ———t i SCHOFIELD'S AMERICAN VAPORIZixG INHALER.—For the treatment of ‘all Pains in the Head, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, it has no equal. Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and examL e leee L -~ - WVisitors to the Centennial = | will savemo%ey ‘and time by sending a dime. to Chas. W. Greene, Indiana Buildipg, for a pamphlet containing suggestions in reference to routes of travel, hotel and lodging-house accomnodations, efc., and such information ‘as wilhenable visitors te see the Ex -hibiton with the least expenditure o:' time and money. He will be pleasel 'to-meet visitors %uthe Building, and will aid them 50 as is in his power in secaring locat lg, ete. Teachers 'who are cqming will especially profit by consulting him. Advance engagements at hotels and boarding-houses secured af shortest notice. - The Official Visitors’ Gm, a first necessity to everybody coming, sent by mail on substantial, 58. cents; paper bound. 25 cents.- | Addréss Cuas. W. GREENE, Indiana Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Good ‘board and lodging can. be obfained at private houses at from $8 to 812 per week, 3}ﬁtel:very styl- -, - - U ~_Ger 14 pound éfgmﬂm ﬁm@iﬁ*%%ﬁ%&ﬁ

—Too much rain, is the unanimous opinion of our farmers. - | —The centennial season proves to be very bad Hayes weather. . ‘ -—Anumber of Ligonierians celebrated the “Fourth” in Toledo. = * —The ‘grape crop .promises to be quite large, if no unforeseen event destroys present prospects. ;

- —The oldest inhabitant doesn’t recollect such unfavorable weather for harvesting as the present, 7 ~ * —Don’t forget that the democratic congressional . convention meets at Goshen next Tuesday. Turn out! —Sol. May made several snug bets on the result of thé St. Louis convention. “lle bet his nioney on Tilden. ~—Some of our citizens celebrated the Fourth at Kendallville, othgrs dt Elkhart. - A few remained at ome. —Nople county ought té)send a large delegation, to’the congtessional convention at Goshen next TYesday. -—Several shade trees ‘and fwo or three fruit trees in this place wére de- l molished by the wind yesterday forenoon. TR ; e ‘

—The heavy rains of Monday night and Tuesday morning sadly interfered with the Fourth of July calculations of a number of our citizens. ~ —The editor of THE BANNER returned from St. Louis on Friday night, perfectly satisfied with his trip and the result of the great convention. " —There is no crow-eating' to -be done in this county, so far as the Democrats are concerned. Tilden was the favorite from the beginning.

-—The Marshal informs us-that we were mistaken in saying that no arrests wete made on Saturday, the 24th ult. (‘.Qoliey was broug‘l-{t up and fined. - —The probabilities are that J. C. Zimmerman or Henry Hostetter will be the republican nominee for joint representative for the counties of Noble and Elkhart. . .

—While stopping over at Chieago, last Friday, we met our young friend Falk, formerly salesman with Straus’ Bros. He shouted. lustily for Tilden and a revival of business. :

—From Green township comes the word that the Democrats are pe;rfecﬂy elated over the St. Louis nominations. Tilden’and Hendricks.was the ticket which -tliey. had fixed upon weeks ago. ‘—We are told that the congressional convention which assembled at Goshen last week was rather a tame affair—no enthusiasm, no cheering, no deémonstration -peinting to confidence or suceess. - - S

—Miss Mollie Beach-and Miss Loomis, both Michigan teachers, graced our sanctum last Monday afternoon. Miss Beach will remain in our midst until next Fall; Miss Loomis returns to Michigan in a few days. —Elder J. ITurd, of South Bend, will-eccupy -the pujpit of t}]é Christian Church next Sunday forenoon and evening. = Mr. Hurd is recommended as an able pulpit orator. All are invited to hear him. :

—The corner-stone of the new Catholic church at Warsaw ‘whas laid with imposing ceremonies on the Fourth, the services forming one of -the features of the celebration there. . Right I{e{'.‘”‘i%isl‘lop Dwenger, of Fort Wayne, officiated. .. g i . .

—Our esteemed. friend, David: T. Miller, the rising merchant of Vicks-. burgh, Mich,, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday, visiting friends. We are gratified to ledrn that Dave is building up a verygextensive trade over north. Ty gt 5=

—D. 11. Perew, Esq., of Woldottville, may felicitate himself upon ' getting everything he-called for from’ Saint Louis. His ticket was Tilden - and Hendricks weeks, before the convention assembled. We shall insist upon Perew taking the stump. . —Transient newspape'rs can be sent after July Ist at the rate of one cent for three ounces, instead of one cent for. every ounce as at present. "The new postal law does.not alter the postage on books, circulars, medicines, ete., hence it remains at one cent per ounce. . = e :

—Joel Miller has returned from his new home in Kansas to take care of his harvest. eis delighted with the West and' will' go. back again as soon as practicable. = Mr. Miller also.expresses himself as being well pleased with the nominees of the St. Louis convention. = - G :

—TIf the weather had been.a little more favorable, ";Albjon' would have had one of the grandest Fourth .of July celebrations ever witnessed in Noble county. The demonstration on Tuesday, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, was a grand sucgess, and does honor to its projectors. Sl e e

—Mr. Jacob Gary, of the Hawpatch, informs us that the slaters who had the contract for covering his Toof— Messrs. IHughes and Humphrey, of Fort Wayne—have ~completed their work, and that they done a very excellent and entirely satisfactory job. Mr. Gary’s handsome new residence will be completed by next September. .—Besides the ringing of bells early ‘in the morning, and the.firing of ponderous revolvers “and revolutionary shet-guns, Ligonier made .but little dembonstration in commemoration of the- glorious "Fourth. The juvenile portion of our population was. some-' what profuse in the discharge of firecrackers and torpedoes, and .in the, evening two balloons*were sent up by Alf, Harter, : sk ;

» _—ln conversation with farmers the information has been elicited that fully one-half, if not -more, of the hay icrop has been ruined by rain. Comparatively little perfectly cured clover: ‘hay is to be found in this locality. Tae prospect was exceedingly flattering for an unusually heavy crop, but the. weather clerk has played sad ~havog with many a farmer’s fond expoctatiops. . o 0 oo ~—Mr. James D. Reed, of Sparta township, announces himself a candidate for the republican nominatig for Sheriff. From what we are axbg t 6 ‘ascertain in various quarters, the ‘nomination of Mr. Reed is quite probable. The East is understood to favor the selection of a western candidate for Sheriff, and as Mr. Reed ‘has no opposition in the western tier of counties, he is not likely to en_counter serions difficulties in seeking ‘thé nomination. The situation will be quite different, however,. when it

" —'Squire Hostetter avers that he is not near as badly Peck-ed as was supposed two weeks ago. - e —There is a loud call all around for Judge Wood for joint representative. It is generally believed that he is the very man whom the people of Noble and Elkhart need to represent their interests in the halls of the Indiana /Legislatute. ‘We. know the Judge is disinclined to run for office, but'if the people demand his services, it will scarcely do for him to refuse. —A lettér from Col. Zent says that he, with his comrades, have bought a. | claim in the Hills, and are now taking out gold at the rate of ten dollars a day iper head. 'They have worked about fifteen feet into the éla,i,m; and find it richer as they proceed: A copy of the Black Hills Pioneer, a newspaper just started at Dead Wood City, accompanied his last §e'ttér home. —We had the pleasure of meeting at ‘St.. Louis’ Mr. Clark M. Monroe, formeérly a resident of near Albion, and for years an honored and prominent citizen of Kansas. He was in attendance at the convention, a warm supporter of Hendricks. Clark readily acquiesced in the nomination of “ring-smasher” Tilden, and promises a good report from his part of “bleeding Kansas” . f/ 5 0 L —A change has been made in the time card of the Grand Rapids & Indiana road, taking effect July 2. Trains now - leave Kendallville as follows: Going?south—~fnail,’ 12:26 P. M.; €xpress, 9:52 P. M.; mixed train, 7:85 A. M. Going north—mail, 4:26 P.M.; accommodation, 6:33/A.M,; Clam Lake’ express, 11: 17 A: ar; local freight, 11: 'Bl A.M. We shall endeavor to give the corrected time card next week:

~—A ‘mew parliamentary law has been discovered or invented in this place. - - It is, in brief, that the President of a Town Council has two votes; one as-a member of the Board, and another (the casting vote) by virtue of his presidency. A parliamentary rule of this character might come very handy in c;w;e of an emergency, but it is extremely doubtful whether its justice could be demonstrated to the average intellect.: o . —Prof. C. L. Houseman, of LaPorte, formerly principal of the publicschools of this place, made his many friends here a short visit last week. /He has recently been elected principal of the High-School at Muskegon, Michigan, whither he will. go to assume the duties of that responsible position early in’ September. . Mr. Touseman is .a ﬁﬁbm scholar- and a first-class gentleman; - We' wish him' success in nis new field of labor. | ‘

- —Geo. B.TFeal and Joéel Conlogue, .candidates for Clerk; John D. Black, candidate for Treasurer, and John R. Baughman, candidate for Recorder, were circulating ‘around town last week, button-holing tﬁe_aeixfrepub}ican brethren. Of course, each one felt greatly encouraged over the prospect of an easy victory in convention. Sail in, gentlemen ; have your fun oyer the nomination. Youwll have-none when it comes to the election. =~ -~ "—What is known as the silver, bill has passed both Houses and 'will probably become a law by the signature of the President. It provides for the immediate exchange of slo,000,000 silver coin for the same amount of greenbacks, the greenbacks to be held for r;ezdenxption of the fractional currency for which the silver is"to be substituted. This w:ll greatly relieve the famine of small ehange which is felt in many parts of the country. " ’ '

—Mr. Sherman B. Engle, a worthy young citizen of Perry’s Prairie, will . present his claims for the office of county treasurer to the fortheoming republican convention. Mr. Engle: ‘has gained considerable popularity as a teacher at Brimfield, and ‘being a favorite among the young men of that and this locality, he will be warm1y supported in convention. But for the fact that Treasurer Black is seeking a, renomination we would be inclined to regard Mr. Engle’s chance as quite favorable. ; —XNewton A. Bouse, son of Mr. Michael. Bouse, of Washington township, has just completed his one year’s siudy in the Baxter Musical University of New York, and will return home in course. of a few days. We understand that Newton passed a highly ereditable examination, ‘but_ one student rating higher in point of musical attainments: His skill on the pi‘ano and organ is especially pronounced of a high order, and his talent as an author of musical composition has been distinctly recognized by the faculty of Baxter University. it —The Town Council, at its regular session last Friday, failed to agree upon . a sucecessor to Mr. Scott as School Trustee. | Messrs. Wandel and Wyland voted for Hon. D.S. Scott, and MeConnell and Knappenberger for E. J. Dodge. "The vote being a tie, the President of the Board (Mr. McConnell) seemed to be of opinion that he had the casting vote, although he had already cast his vote for Mr. Dodge, thus creating the-tie.. Mr. Peck, the newly appointed Trustee for the Fourth Ward, did not participate in the election, the objection having been urged that he failed to qualify within the time designated by law. A meeting of the Board will be held next Saturday, to make another effort at electing Mr. Scott’s succegsor. Another meeting has been fixed upon for Saturday a week to determine the validity of Mr. Peck’s appointment. . - —Our worthy young friend, Dr. Geo. J. Carter, spent several days at Ann Arbor last week, whither he had gone to witness the Thirty-Second Annual Commencement of ‘that .institution, and to receive his ,com_mission’ for future active service in the dental field. He gives a glowing description of the -exercises on that occasion. The reuhions of old classes, the Alamni dinner, and the reception given by Presi‘denit Angell, were all highly entertaining. Diplomas were awarded to 124 .students, in the various departments, as follows: Literary 76, Pharmacy 81, Medical 13 and Dental 4. Dr. Carter was a graduate of the latter class,and on Monday moved, with his ‘wite, to. Kenton, ‘Ohid,‘?ﬁhém he hg;w&é% established dental rooms. . Tl people’ citizen and an energetic business man, eorty ot onnge WS predict for hima prosperous future,

- One Hundred Years. (BY enﬁiznp JASPAR PAOKAED, o’r THE LAPORTE e OHRONIOLE.) - iy A century old! It is not much in’ the life of a nation, especially in the life of nations that, unlikeiour own, were builded far in the past, yet we think of it somewhat' as we do of man’s life. There comes to us a vision of age and we ate almost ready to boast that we are old. But the vision is not, one of trembling old age, a gray spectre creeping to its grave, and lying down;in darkness and deeay. A century old, but the vision that comes. is one of lusty manhood. ¥ No halting step, no decrepitude, no dimness of vision, no feebleness of voice do we ¢elebrate at this cpening second century of the nation’s life. The shouts’ which greet the morning of our Centennial birthday are filled with Hope and Faith. The nation has lived one hundeed years, and its life is larger than ever before. It has not lessened but inereased in power. It rises before us, not feeble, but a giant. ' We are looking not. upon evening ghadows, but upon the glad light of morning,its glories ove'r{sgreading all ‘the sky. : e v

“And what a wonderful' hundred, years it has been! No preceding century has equaled it. It is a century. crowded full of inventive - thought. The grandest discoveries of the world have beeni wrought out since the. closed century began, more t'hsm’f enough te equal a thousand years of the knowledge of any other time.— Steam enchained and taught obedience to man in its hundreds of applications; lightning harnessed and sent submissively on man’s farthest er-! rands; the improved processes of the printing press, the power loom, thecotton gin, and ten thousand other applications of man’s inventive genius in this century of inventions and discovéries, ean be fully appreciated only if we imagine the world suddenly deprived of them all. Yet at the Deginning of the just receding century, humanity Knew them not,: .- And now they have become to us necessities of our daily life. . S Well may we.:boast of our century of years, for most of the greatest triumphs of man’s éenius were born in the new nation which_has lived only the brief span of its first hundred years. - The progressive spirit of man has ‘not slumbered or slept. It has continually mioved with accelerating power, thoughts of beauty and usefulness, slumbering. long, suddenly awoke to life; the mists have vanished away, and disenthrallment has come.to the minds and the'moral nature of men. The crust has been broken; all repressive tendencies have been daslied away, and man is free undei” the sunlight of God. The great moral contests that have shook the world have resulted in the triumph of the righteous" side. | The “Rights of Man” hung in the balance. The voice of the century’s opening spoke vietory when it declared that all men are created equal, endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, life, liberty.and the pursuit of happiness. It was a decisive hour, and the new -spirit of progress tri= uthphed. And there came another fateful hour, a decisive one of the struggle ‘between TFreedom 'and Slavery. When they éntered the lists in deadly cdutest the result could not be doubtful. Treedom won, and Slavery passed away forever. This was the crowning triumph of the century, and now at the vestibule of the second hundred- years; the: natien may “look the whole world in the face,” and boast that none hut -freemen’ ars dwellers under the flag. ‘ All hail this glad day of the nation! It is, and of right ought to be the nation’s jubilee.' Let every breeze bear songs of joy over the earth. Tenderly and lovingly we lay a chaplet on the past hundred years, and turn to face the incoming century with confident hope. Wi i

The minstrel of the future strikes his Iyre In matchless strains, filled with celestial flre; And gs the echoes die, | i Amidst tunrultiious shout and joyfol cry, The prescient ear intent with rapture, hears Them soanding down another hundred vears!”

- —Just now we seem to be having a superabundance of rain, and the farming classes, we bélieve without a solitary exception, are ready to cry.out, “hold, enough!” notwithstanding the fact that otie month ago they wete sending up their united supplications for rain, and there was a general mur+ mur on all sides a{t the imminent prospects of a damaging drouth. Within the past week this vicinity has been visited by several thunder storms, accompanied with considerable of wind and a very heavy fall of rain. Those of Sunday and Monday nights continued, almost without cessation, duringﬁ‘ the entire-night. :These rains and continued wet weather are very seriously interfering with hay-making and harvesting. - S - —lt is the liawrenceburg Regz‘sgtcr which gives utterance to this truthful remark: “If young ladies will persist in attending pic-nics and public dances, where they must commingle on the floor with every grade of society, they have no reason to complain if they are insulted for refusing to dance with: the motley company they encourage by their own presence. If you cannot forego the giddy maze, have your social at some private residence, where the society is of your own selecting.”

~—The Fourth was celebrated in fine ‘style at Elkhart. A vasb concourse ‘gathered there to witness the races, firemen’s tournament, pyrotechnic display, &c. An oration was delivered by Capt. Mitchell, which those who had ' the good fortune to hear it pronounce a very able and eloquent effort. The number of attendants from Ligonier is reported as having been quite. large—something over two hundred. ~ — Quite a number of democratic farmers from Sparta, Noble and York townships were in town last Saturday, mainly for the purpose of learning the particulars of the St.- Louis conver.tion. All expressed themselves highly gratified over the nomination of Tilden and Hetidricks. Tilden, the “ring-smagher,” is a great’ favorite ~with the Noble county Democracy. ~ ~The poliey-holders of the old Win-. |neshiek fire insurance swindling concern will be pleased to learn that by a recent jndicial decision theit chances for escaping from the payment.of those _rascally assessments have been largely _enhanced. Judge Tousley feels confident that the Winneshiek swindle will finally be defented,

jSad Calamity and Death of a Citizen S T | Last Tuesday our quiet little village ~was the scene of intense excitement, caused by a message from Diamond Lake saying that Isaac Nowels, a -young man, about 21 years of age, was lying in a fit and ‘was supposed to be dying. At three o’clock the rumor was confirmed by the friends bringing his lifeless corpse home in a buggy with his frantic mother, who had gone’ to meet her boy. He léft home more happy than usual in the morning.— His parents remonstrated with him, ‘and seemed to have .a presentiment ‘that some-harm would befa%lf him, as he had but lately recovered from an attack of the medsles. . b Frank Vanakiq,,his‘»gompahiogj, act-: ed his part nobly'in getting him into the boat at the: peril of his own life, He had been diving deep and long, and probably exhaustion er a collision with the gliding boat caused his death. - The funeral took place on Thursday . ‘and never, in the history of Wawaka, was so much grief manifested as then. When the pastor led the procession int{oo.the church, repeating the words, “ I am the resurrection and the life,” &ec., one universal sob arose. from the congregation. His Sabbath School elassmates acted as pall bearers, and feel deeply their Joss. They will, no doubt, heed the text: “Be ye also ready, for inan hour when ye think not the son of man cometh.” - : Bingay

When the grief-stricken mother took the last look at her boy, too sad to weep, she clasped her hands and said aloud: “Isaac, thy sweet yoice is silent in death, thy form never more to be seen on earth. Budded here, butin heaven to bloom-—I trust.” . =

His grave is not benesth: the wave, - ~ Where sea-weeds tangle in his hair, = The sea leaves not his yonthful brow, : They made his grave not there. ‘. Neear Eden Chapel; beauteous spot, & Among his kindred 'neath the sod, - + = They made his grave among the flowers, % And leave the kad évent with God: z Wawaka, July 4. - Mrs.D.DODGE. i 3 e el M 5 CROMWELL ITEMS. :

Peace reigns supreme. L - School closed last Friday. ; Business was lively in town on Friday and Saturday. e .- Matt. Dolan is very siok from the effects of poison, which.he got while working on'the road among. someé vines, etc. Hope he may soon convalesce. o L '

- Miss Emma Reed is spending a week with friends at Bremen. o

Miss Mollie Beane, late of lowa, i§ paying her friends in this place a short visit, i company with her aunt, Mrs. Gillan. o A i

Next Sabbath is the regular day forRev, A.J. Douglds to be with us. Butowing to other appointments hie will not he able to reach us at the usual 1 hour, but will be here in the evening. Let every one attend. . - 5 Two car-loads of emigrants went 1 west over jthe B. & O.road, on fast freight No. 34. They were a lively set. ' They had their beer, music and families with them, and everything to make the journey pleasant. Ex-Seeretary Belknap, who has been ,réamjfng'our streets for s’everél ‘days, has now struck a job on Fitzpatriek’s: section. e can vouch that he never stole the .money, consequently he strack ajob: 7o MotYaß e ie B . 'COLUMBIA CITY ITEMS. 5

~ A brakesman on the P., Ft. W. & C. R. R. was almost instantly killed, last week, while passing through the Eel River bridge and standing up on the cars, his head striking the cross beams, 50 we are {old. i o

A Dbig ratification meeting was held in this place last Saturday evening over-the nomination of the two bedt men for President and Vice President that could have been scared up, Tildé’q and Hendricks. Speeches were made by Tulley, McDonald, and others. Big Bon-fire and lots of enthusiasm. .We had supposed thdt Hendricks would be first, but it is certainly as good for the/ party the way it is.. We: don’t -want to bet much, but if we bet at all it will be for Tilden and Hendricks. We will have a big' time 'here tomorrow, and ’ere the readers of THE BANNER read this the one hundredth ahniversary will have come and gone. Farmers are having a fearful time with their hay, it being too wet for any use. Some of our farmers along the river are cutting their wheat- -between showers. - ' i

THE BANNER has been misinformed about Ferguson’s baby. It’s aboy and was born June 20. - o We will visit THE BANNER office, this week, “if all spreads out well.” July 8, 1876. J. U, BTOUT. -

.The Popular Feeling at A"_{ﬂ;lw- i AvVTLLA, IND,, July 8, 1876. | To the Editor of The National Bann'ex":v . * Tilden andHéndricks is enthusiastically received here, indeed. There is niot a voter here (who is not an ardent Republican) dissatisfied with the nominations, and as everybody is anxious for a change there is no doubt that there will be a full, vote polled next fall. Such is the exact feeling here in the country.- “As for myself, I must confess that I feel very good over the result. Tilden was my first choice. The financial plank of the platform is heartily endorsed. © ; Yours, &€, SOL. BAUM. .

. chapter Meeting, L Thero will be a special meeting of the Noble County Chapter, No. 42 R A. M., at their hall on Wednesday next, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Work on the R. A, Degree. Members, take notice ‘and govern yourselves dceordingly. By order of the IL. I, e . J.B.STUTSMARN, Sec’y.

CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.—This obstinate but by no means irremediable complaint mostly arises from torpidity of the Liver. Dr. Herring’s Compound Extracts of Pure Vegetables will re‘move all traces of this obstinate disease. For sale by H. C. Cunningham, Ligonier, Ind. L 11-2 e b : - Ir you are suffering with a severe Cough or Cold, settled on the breast, iet a bottle of Dr. Herring’s Verdnica Lung Extract. It will relieve you atter taking the first dose.” For sale by H. C, Cunningham, Ligonier, Ind, 2 - Persons troubled with Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, or Headache; should use the Vaporizing _lnhaler, tl?hge are the best Inhalers in use. C,Eldred & Son have the exclusive sale of them in Ligonier, 5

ganhtpl 2 @xib&m ' o Pl M MG Der sroﬁcjf amerifanijye Reformer, it als Bamnertriger ber groben bemofra> tifchen “Avmee ber Union erforen mwovden, unb 'bierﬁnﬁtﬁﬁgt auf dem Banner weldhes ex bem Heere vovantrigt, athmet in jedem: s 1 Worle “ o o i &eidmg! Rejorm!! - Reform: G runbdfise—sur Ausfiih: g ?iiberﬂrager an Reform-Manner! ©o fthallf ber Shladhtruf weit und breit butd) bas ‘p'zanaf. s i - Rein pweidentiger Ruf iites—Dbdiefer Res formruf. Der Mann aut dex Spite bat die viefigite Refornt=Arbeit in dex Stadt und in bem Staate mevig)orf vollbradht, mit einem Muthe Itnd piner Cnergie ditrchgeiest, . wels the ihn fofort art ben lebenbigen Helden ber ‘Reform ij't aller Welt proflamirte. Filben’s Name ift die fichere Biirgidhaft fiiv die Aufridtigleit der Reform-Bejtre-bungen; feine Nomination ijt ber bejte Be: weis fiir ben eifernen Grnit der §emo{ratie,. baf ihre Reform - Betheuernt gen feiie. Sehein Redensarten fein ful[enﬁli Jn dem gepgiiften, und| bewdbhrten Gtdatsmanne Tilvert wivd das Bolf fofort deu redten Mann apnf bem red)ten Plage erfennen. Die Jeit fiir fentimentale Kriegd Gefin- - mngen ijt voriiber. _ i " Diebittere Noth ber Gegenmart wverlangt ernfte Arbeit, itm den Wobljtaud bes Canbes miefber- bersuftellen, bdie grogen S'mbu{%ﬁen_ neit 3u beleben, dem Monopol einexti amnt 31} fesent und die producivende Arbeit witder auf die Stufe su exheben, auf weldjer fie Stetigleit, Wiirbe unbd rechtmdBiges QBkrbienftT ficgern fainm. Pl - Tilven iftjder Mann, um auf ber Bahn s diefem Jiele muthig vovan 3u geben. | i . _ ' @_rmﬁt vormlitté, feft entfchieden, obme Wanfen, mit Sieges- Buverficht fiir

Samuel . Tilden!

© WmAT THE MERCHANTS SAY.—The merchants e\Terywhere whojsell D. B. DeLand & Co.’s Best Chemical Saleratus, ysz;ny that no article ever sold gives such nniversal satisfaction to custom- | ers., | They like to have customers pleased—especially the ladies. - They know it is thfl “Housewives’ Favorite” —that Chemical Saleratus. It is better t,l;‘ an Soda, ~ v e ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS. ¢ g e ‘ o . HOR SHERITF. _ JAMES D. REED, of Sparta township, would respect fully inform his regublican friends that he is a candidate for:he office of Sherifl of Noble county; subject tq) the ‘decision (_)f the republi(‘:anﬁ«i‘, convention in- August. He lespectfully solicits tae fayorable consideration of his fellow citizens, > A P e e R e - Administrator’'s Notice, NO ICE is hereby given 'th%t the undersigned hds been appoin_tedradmi istrator, with the will anke-ed, of the estate of Lydia Gault, late of Noble county, deceased. ' Said estafe is probably solvent. \ [ll] | :JAMES R. BUNYAN, Admr. " Kendallvilie, Tnd., Julv 3, 1876, : ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. NOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at 1;ul‘ - licauctionon . s Thursday, July 27th, 1876, at. the residence’ of John Davis, late of Noble county, deceased; all of his personal proPerty [not taken by the widow] consisti»ngp Horses, Hogs, Cows, Skeép,; Farming * Implements, Grain, &,

A credit of nine months will be given on all sume over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraiseinent laws, | , ; © JOHN €. JOHNSON, Adminigtrator. July 6, 1876,411 w 3 | : i

TOWN ORDINANCE No. 21. } Sl o e In: Relation to Sidewalls : Seorron I.—Belit ordained by the Board.of "I'rugtees of the town of Ligonier, luditgza: ithat the owners of the following described: lots or premrs—es in said town, to wit: Lots numbered sixty-five (65), south half ot/ sixty-seven (67), -and lot forté( (40) be and are hereby required o grade an {)lamk the sidewalk on the east front line of said ots sixty-five (65) and south half of siaty-seven (67), and on the west front line of said-lot forty (40), all ih the original town rlat, in the manner speeified and provided in “Town Ordinance No. 14,” passed by said Town Board September Ist, 1875, within twenty (20) days from the taking effect of this ordinance. : Pagged and approved this 30th day of June, 1876, e AL MeCONNELL, President. Attest:iJonn'll, Horruax, Town Clerk. s Ligonier, July 6, 1876,-11 w 2 | - | . o RDO _} o ___,_____,A{___q,,_}"_‘_,;‘._,_'____‘_. A TR ID: WV _A TN ) 50 or 75 bushels of ¢ { L POTATOES. Call at Tur BaxNer office.

j pon RIS e ON Friday, tie sth day of June; 1876, I lost from my wagon . 2 pnir] Two Bolts of Grass Cloth. . The person who found the ‘zoods will J)lease leave at Tz BaANNER office, in L?omer‘ Ind., and oblige 83w .J. NAYLOR, ' ~ Mrs. Joanna Judd, TAILORESS ) ACEd J : @ - All Kinds of Tailoring Done to Order. | Having left the store of J. Straus, Jr., I fake this method of informing ‘my friends that ¥ can be found at my rooms over A. 8. Fisher’s Agricultural Store. All orders left with me ‘will receive prompt attention. | ¢ 34rmb | | LIST OF LETTERS . REMAINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, - Indiana,duringthe past week: y A{zer]snd, John ~ °_|Evans, Mary Blake, Frank .. . {McKiblen, Miss Mary Cleland, P. A. . |Hostetler, Frank Dallas, Levi | + - Stetler, Miss Kittie 1 ‘Smith, Jameg W. ¢ A letter addressed ‘“‘Hamilton, Lommon, Arnold & Co., Allegheny City, Pa.,” is detaired, it not having tl;e necessary stamp. = - Persons calling for agg of the above letters will pleage say “*advertised.” . - = 5 £ H. M. GOODSPEED,P. M ! Ligonier, Ind,, July 6, 1876. e : eystone Printing Ink Co. 5 } 3 : S l( & MANUFACTURERS OF .. Ll

(Book & News Black aSpecialty.) 17 North Fifth Street, : i PHILADELPHIA; PA. Our Inks are of a superior quality, being made from thé best ingredients and under the personal supervision of a practical printer and pressman, therefore we will GUARANTEE EVERY POUND OF INK soLp to be of a Superior Jet Black, Quick Drying, and entirely free from setting-off. - Our priges are from 30 to 50 Per Cent, | lower than any other Ink manufactured in the United 'States. '« : [ . A triglof 4 sample keg will convince any printer that he has been paying nearly double what he should for his Inks in times past. Pugup in kegs and barrels to suit purchasers. S e N ¢ |Address, NGI 5 KEYSTONE PRINTING INK Co., ‘' .+ . 1 1% North Fifth Street, - 10, 7-2 mos S 'PIMLADBLPHIA, PA, e e e e e e it e TO - THE WORKING CLASS. We can farnish yon employment at which yos can make very large pay, in your own localities, without - bei:‘vg;- away from home over might. Agents wq‘gfg 'in every town and connt{ to take su%:scrg)ers or The Centennial Record, he larg_est poblication in the United States—l 6 pages, 64 columns; Elegantly Illustrated; Terms only 31 peryear.. The Record is devoted tb whatever is of interest, connected 'with the Ceéntennial year. ' The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is iﬂly illustrated in de:a{l;“' Bverybo y{v%anta it. The wh?leé't)eoplef feel oreat interest in their /Country’s Centennial Birthday, and want to know *all gb?ut ityi‘ &g eliegs'n!: patriﬂ%emﬂnﬁxgwhg ' preminm piettre is ed free 1o each sube Bt e .One Hundredth Anniversary of the Independence "of the Unmmﬂ . Size, 28x30 inches; | %ny 'one can %tmﬂ; W"m' for but ghow the paper and pieture and hundreds ofsubscrivers. are edsily obfained everywhere, There i no businesa that will gm'y like this'at present. We have _many agents who are making a 8 hi gm'pw day and upwards. NoOw is the time; don’t delay. Rempmber it costs nothing to g‘" K:;ﬁghfzim& (trial. Send for our circalare, terme, and sample ‘cepyﬂr',? ner, which are sap%ftev;iwmmm;n—v piys do it 10-d .&ej.:;sSan-m to those. who ‘gmme to engage. - Farmers and mechanics, s el sops s aagniers mave 8 vory bosi O A e L ¢ S RARKK S SIS, ¢THE CENTENN ALW. Portland, Mo,

eee i b gﬂn Adbertisements, . __THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WI H % 2 \<'.<‘vJ)_ 5 '-,~_',> B OVERTISING AT MT"S o Where Advertising Contracts can ke made. o V/-»\A"‘\ e & e AR BN IR DY - S LIAJ‘E{ i ‘ 5 \E\-_;.._.: .ﬁ.__,___._i...a/ i A VO Ry 4 3 S el <st There wilf be many who resorted to the fashionable mineral springs in by-gone years,: whose pockets will not'permit them to leave thisyear, as all must visit the Centennial, -We advise suchtobuy | : : hiveg Tarrant’s Selfzer Aperient, - drink it, get good from it, saye money, and visit 4‘ Philadelphia. A word to the|wise is snfficient.. ' . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. o 1 $1 2 a day at home. Agentswanted.Outfitsand “ terjms free. TRUE & CO., Augusts, Me. _‘ ‘ TANTED.—Traveling Salesman. ' Fair salary, and expenses paid. Gem Manuf’ng Co.. St. Louis, Mo. - -Tow4 THE NEW YORK | = procures Pemsions for Officers and Soldlers wounded, injured or ruptnred, however slightly; obtains an inecrease 'of old rates; collects arrears’ of pay and bounty, etc. INo.charge unless successful. Letters promptly answered by addressing J.-‘-H. SCHOLL, Attorneylt Law, 51 Chambers Str., ‘New York »City, care P. 0. Box, \2,534.. e 1

PER WEEK GUARANTEEDtoAgents, . ‘MaleandFemale,in theirown locality. ‘A M Termsand OUTFIT FREE. Address . PB.O.VICKERY & CO,, Augusta, Me.

/ o per day at home. Samples worth §1 $5E—l s2ofree. Stinson & Co, Portland, Me, - PRUSSING’S G WHITE ' ) . WINE EUR Celebrated {oritz Purity,Strength and Flavor, Warranted to Keep Pickles. We Guarantee It to be entirely free from Swilphuric ,Aeidor other deleterious substance, with which Most Vinegar is adulterated. « For sale by all Grocers. Lar:gest Vinegar Worlks in the World. Established 1848. E.L PRUSSING & CQ. Chicaco.

SOHID WBAILTE! ~ $600,000 IN GIFTS. - GRANDEST SCHEME ever PRESENTED to the PUBLIC ! A FORTUNE FOR ONLY $l2. / THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION A COMPANY, authorized by a special act of the Kentucky eiislamre; for the benefit of the PUBLIC SCHCOLS of FRANKFORT, will have: the first of their series of Grand Drawings at MaJjor. Havwz, in the clty of Frankfort, Ky., on THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1876, on which occasion they will'.d%stribpte to the ticket-holders the immense sum o | - < £ e

o 5 £ : % $$O0,00.;- : Thomas P. Porter, Ex-6overnor Ky, General Mauager. POSL IVELY no POSTPONEMENT. : _ LIST OF GIFTS: Lt One Grand Cash Gift....... .$lOO,OOO One Grand Cash-Gift......., 50,000 One Grand Cash Gift...:.... 25,000 One Grand Cash Gift........ ' 20,000 One Grand Cash Gift........ 10,600 One Grand 'Cash Gift........ 5,000 ‘5O Cash Gifts.of $l,OOO each 0,000 - looCash Giftsof 500 each 150,000 - looCash Giftsof | 400 each {40,000 100 Cash Gifts o&x 300 each . 30,000 . 200 Cash Gifts ofs 200 each 40,000 ~ 600 Cash Gifts of ""'rio%yfich 60y000 10,000 Cash Gifts of IZ'each 120.000 Total, 11,156 Gifts, All Cash.. 600.000 : P JLRICE OF TICKETS: . & ‘Whole tickefs, $l2: Halves, $6; Quarters, $3: 9 Tickets, $100; 271 Tickets, §300; 463 Tickets, $500; 953 Tickets, $lOOO, 100,000 Tickets at $l2 each. " Remittances can be made by Express, Draft, Posat oﬂice‘bMoney Order or Registered Lettery made payable to KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY.: ' . . ey All communications connected with the distribution, and otrders for Tickets, and applications of Agents to sell Tickets, should be addressed to : HON. THOS. ’. PORTER, - ‘General Manager, Frankfort, Ky.

A 5.“ a % We offer extraordinary inducements—New Seven Octaye full iron frame, over-strung bass Pianos, with'Rosewoogd case and carved: Tegs, for s2so—- — and delivered at any R. R. depot in Chicago—Terms of payment, $25 cash, remainder $l5 monthly; or $5O cash and $lO monthly; or $lOO cash and s2b quarterly—Send for catalogue with full explanation. - ¢ ! Bl : , REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, < . 92 Van Buren St., Chicago!' [Cut this ont and enclose it in your letter,—G., L.’ ‘apr 27, 1876-one ‘yr-c 1 a co, S =

EDUARD RAPSCH, 1 % X . i - i Fashionable Tailor and Cutter, : ——with——: . ;s EJ.DODGE,CLOTHIER, .Banner Block, Ligonier, Ind, . * Having retired from the egtablishment of J. Straug, Jr., and taken a position as Cutter and Tailor. in the elothing establishment of ‘E. J. ‘Dodge, I beg leave to invite my friendg and the public in general togive me a call a dointe Persvns wanting Sunits made is. ‘ashionable and durable style, at reasonable prices, should not fail to see me at my new headquidrters;id the Banner Block, *. . EDUARD RAPSCH. ' Ligonier, April 27, 1876, 3 mos, e i The advertiser, having beenpermanently ured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow gufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescriptionused, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and asing {ge same, which they will find a sUrRE GURE for Consuniption/Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. | +Parties wishing the prescription will pieaseaddress, | { ‘Rev. E, A, WILSON. ' ; 194, Penn St., Williamsburgh, XNew York. 43mé-Abbott-nctrm -~ . = : P ) - Gl - SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtne of a decree and order of sale to'me " directed by the Clerk of the Noble Circnit Court of Noble county; Indiana, in the case of William R. Ricks vs. David ¥. Fry and Phoebe Fry, I will offer for sale at pubiicauctidn at the: ‘Court House doorin the town.of Albion, County of Noble and State of Indiana, vi. - - : Friday, July 14, 1876, ‘between the Nours of 10-o’clock A.xm. and 4 o’clock ». u. of said day, the following described real es‘tate, to-wit: : Pt Bl : The west half oflots one (1) and two(2) in Block One (1) in Miller’s Addition to the town of Ligo< nier, in Noble county, Indiana. /| i . ik NATHANIEL P. EAGLES; . + i Sheriff of Noble County. Albion, Ind., June 21, 1876.-9-w3-pf§4. ' | e ' | G el

Don’t Let Your Boots and Shoes. | : il 1 i RUN OVERI * Patent Metallic ] ek soeEnEn |/ Gro o B b S gl PREVENTS, . | |:} 4 BOOTS & SHOES /+ =~ | . FROM e il * ik -~ Runniag Oven, AL ~ bl @ ) - F. W. SHINKE & BRO. i b e Old Boots and Shoes vy Bocty e Bhoeacls formed: b wobting ~_crooked shoes when young. We commgo'to‘g; » . mannfacture .[ ° i ;r‘ Fine Boots, GAITERS, . SLIPEER S, &e.

Hoigani wisle b Dok o LR R S | lam Selling atthe Following Low, Prices: 11 Ibs. nice Brown Sugar, : 1.00 12 Iha, good, BEwn Sages,. - 1.00 4: Ihs. Choice Coffee for : : 1.00 . " o_____ i»‘ si, i " 1;1-15@5 [ammakmga specidlty. I wlll guaiiaﬁtée all of hiyﬁ Lt - Tens to give satidfaction. Tamgelling “~* |© 7 Good Young Hyson Tea, 3 Ibs. for : $l.OO Ce e 7it Bie, worth .75 Gun Powder Tea, . : - at 506, worth 100 Japan Tea, = - -at 50c. worth .75 lam Selling the VeryviF?:ixiest Youne Hyson in the Marketat 90 Cents,or 5 pouqu for $4.00. : Choice Carolina Rice, .- - ..12 Ibs! for $l,OO "R,.a,go_'o-n sRice.,;."; iet .20 Ibs. for 1.00 Gdodﬁ!‘ine Cut, per lb L $ 40 gest Fine Cutin Town, good enough fora King,' HofO ‘Plug 'Fobaccos of all kinds in Prooortion: ;‘ e ‘ " Theßlggegt Bargain Out : ; Strictly Choice Syrups, 60c. per gal,, worth $l,OO. All other goods will be sold accordingly.| My swock of SALT - FISH is enormous,and will be sogl)id at. Bottom Figures: New White Fish, Barrel, $5.50 Skinned Cat Fish, .'“ ', 7.50 No.'l Pickerel, "' .- = =" [l /400 No.dTrout. . ~ 5 * 400 ' ALL THESE GOODS ARE WARRANTED. I will sell ynu sngl'9§ gbods for the‘r'noney. than any 6ther house L : westoijewYmk 1 Remember the Place: :é,t‘EDeCker’sf*W'herL you can buy e 14Poundsof Prun%s, for $l.OO. et 00, DECRER.

1776, Centean l . ‘; 518 6 e e PR % PR AR A e e e - | ~/ . : e o el el St 4 ) s % e s S 0 s() ' yi 2 : Sl See] havitsiee el e . ; O ey . e B 0 ; ¥ | bt ! . 8 { P LNk e g o & ji :" f: ; : 3 - % i 5200G3 e - 5 B { o ALARGE STOCK OF | - s Bt ¢ . % ibes . e‘r % | ‘X : e Pt : RS i o | % Sy o : 8 Wik b i e g ol e i Wel : e it : 3 : \ S g & SUmmer ( }OOdS - - o X 4% ‘ " 7 & g v s e % fpt 1l i W e ¢ miint ‘ ! o 3 Sada 3 i ! i n‘ . iay s ; . . ; 5 2 £ Vot wirli, 5[ 2 ; s Sl 3 : + e [ l { \, y S LS e ; SR Ly ; e Hee S - | : Rl 3 3 o ! 3 Lrimaeia b g LAN e 5 A e : / lary 4y b 0 At e e e R : , < : The ‘Best Assortment and Largest {3ikL3A”.B .k - ) 3 ’ g & i St e e i A "N . : g e o StoeK OF 0 i : PR M e Ve e R o g L i : 3 S : i Bi 4 ey 3 g e LT e i e . a 0 ! [ “ loss el sA - 2 * e | . e Ever Brou ht to Ligonier, an 1 |4ASosS ¢ t i« ‘ 1 > iGLsSG < P ¥ % £ 3 HEADQUARTERS FOR LR TG eseil L G gt Mg it ¢ S [ b v e ee e 3l WA g R TaiTnae GSS O‘ ,;'4,.;" n Ita [ » 008 &0 Vel W) ek ’ i - - } Wy V.V sk WY P s e . é§ e 1 ';i ‘:';”v:‘-'- Ve ‘l‘iwe Tl :.,f'» el INE LR RdEEE 2558 » s L ;,;'-,-., Wy i B Witk u b it Bt 4 ‘ itk i / i e SRI ot e s e [ F eol aidi sGt Ll : A S Se e L TR o W e Le BT S B Sl R IL wEY ﬁq Srddl gty { 3 Vi i g i k] Boaßa R B e St | % boolo b nataaiins Dl LR e T G dtaaillit 4 ’ST sR R s e Ce Bt Tl amm o agn Nlationa asnd SSonada. AN W GR =* T : WU Ds LA Y _d/ i \ ] i i - \ i Y /N eey B ee i e IR R e e L SREE ee R e e !f} Ll Rt Sl Rit 4 ﬁf‘&%”e it e M i e Sl et AR LA 3 Ap Sl o S VS ch AEaor b S A Lo R T Pl SRR IRIR SObVe AR Lieiido s den el ne i iaepsa il e dge e L b s e m“*%”'f i e B ok »,&gww,{lféi%%“**&i ;w‘ iR T PR b B RETERETUT esTS e ey sﬁ":*"g{" v T AR T S S S ii Tl e G R a‘l‘§4§§ s RB o e esl e soekeT B G DS I’~{’§}ﬁ "?i bl R R L iger Ll 3 PRt L R L B e y f I i IS W » Y SN MM i YRY RERRES AWY EEY S B i e g . I H M L B S B h 1 B B UG T A B U " A 8 A 8 Bwi RNS B e -gy il g } e S oAU L R ss N e G A R A . - NTY " 7.- ST, TRy i ety | T BRE SSI Lo A,?ﬁmﬂhff‘“ f e s e e i s cpeean LR e A NI R B R e R R e e £ ATs et R e “gm‘;/ b eetiel B 0 }%Wofg* P e s iisheie e B e ee Ll R s ""é-f;r‘ﬁ, e ’*ﬁw* LI NI MOSTY i "?g SR orie Btßen Bl evid G CLBORG bl e s & BaU AR et el ,ﬁﬁi g Bl e ) e R v&g{g%@&*&ﬁ.ﬂ NS L 8 fS e Gakiaiae et e d i s b Ll e o See R T T ke e AR B L T R R L L 'YW liIUdOsEE 4 APV IS Y SRkB AR &’%@twwwﬁg*g@ : fﬁvﬂgﬁ o g %a e o Re e iRe e S A | Ena T &' ”? ‘ “i Lo eSR ﬁ.,ﬁ’ o {é‘;‘;«;.! & ﬂég" oG R AEac RN Tty T R T M s ik e R T N g [y et Sl vit To i e 8 T 3R, SR ra Bt i chigit ;ﬁf?” A"% 4 ’Mﬁ%&“ TDN |WY . s T n}wﬁ SR AR N s e e S s MRS SIS e RO T e e S S e eT e R %%% el e .1-9””‘““& Se R e L