The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 September 1876 — Page 3

= QY (! B Ehe-Fatiomad Banner e e irOGAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ JE (s S Ll g - _Clubbing Rates. ot * We willfirpish Tue NaTiona L. Baxxegrandthe . weekly editions of the following named papers, one year,to wit: - : o i Pl Bannerand Chicago Tribune.........;......5335 . s Chicago Time5..............i... 3585 o A s New York'World....... ...0.. 300 e +~ -Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 - ¢! *¢ Indiansapolis J0urna1........... 300 P o-¢ ¢ GihcinnatiEnquirer.........-a . 855 - s e Indiana Farmer..... ... .0l 360 . ¢ Godey’s Lady’s 800 k............ 455 $o o 0 Pralrie Farmera. oot 310 » ~ Terue: Cash,invariablyinadvance. . . Theabove terms apply to subscribers in Noble ‘ceunty only. Ten cents must be added on subscriptions ountside the county. ; L ek ——— e ——— ' a 3 | SUBSCRIBERS who receivé their papers with an X marked on the marginwill in~ cerstand that the time for which they have paid has expired, orisabout to expire, and + that if they desire to receive the paper they maust remit immediately.. . el NOTICH. - _ STRAUS BROTHERS have the exclusive 'sgency for the sale of our WAGONS AND BUGGIES, in Ligonier and vicinity and are au= .tﬂoﬁged to sign our Warranty for the same. All work shipped tofthem are manufactured off good material and fully gnaranteed against lmpél:fections in workmanship and material. . .ii 7 STUDEBAKER BROS, MF@ CO., 11-7-tf . “SOUTH BEND, IND. .______o__..__ 4 . ALL THOSE IN WANT OF | i A Wagons s Buggies = ey . J Of ANY STYLE, will please give usa call. We will insure satisfaction both in PRICE AND _QUALITY. Ifdesired, from Ito 3 Years timé will be given. | i n Call and Examine as we always keep an | -asfortment oo hand. ; E ¢ : 7 STRAUS BROS. |

* The Fair begins next Tuesday. . Buy your; Fruit Jars at Eldreds’ I)r_ug Store, 4 3 Prepare something for the Fair, Buy your Paints, Oils, Varnislies ~and Brushes of . - Eldred & Son. - lE'YOU want a good-fitting suit of clothes call on Eduard Rapsch, ab J. ‘Straus, Jr. . o 16-m3. We want to see you at/the Fair. 'lr you want a good Farm Wagon, Carriage or Buggy, don’t fail to call on E. B. Gerber betore vou buy. ~* " - ENGEL.& Co. call atténtion"vto their advertisement. Their present stock Must and will be Sold, to make room for Fall Goods, if Low_Prices will sell them. i ke The Fair begins September 19. = - Tailoring work of every description will be done to order in the best and neatest manner. Ep. RapscH, . 16-m3. . Fashionable Tailor. - Prepare something for the Fair. PERSONS troubled gith Asthma, Catazih, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, or Headache, should use the Vaporizing Inhaler. These are‘tghe best Inhalers in use. C. Eldred & Son have the exclusive sale of them in Ligonier. 5 : The%bést place to buy Hair BrushesCloth Brushes, Tooth' Brushes, Toilet Soaps. Perfumeries and Hair Oils is at Eldred’s & Son’s Drug Store. * Get ready for the Noble Co. Fair. Fruit Jars! E‘:ult Jars! - . A large lot of wax:and Self-sealing Fruit Jars just received at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. © . . A

John Strutz, 17 years old, killed his grandmother, - aged 78, Sunday after‘noon, at Laporte. He playfully point‘ed a loaded ‘pistol at her heart; it exblMM, and the ball passed through her head, killing her instantly. - A GooD assortment of Paint and White-wash .. Brushes; also Paints, Oils and Varnishes, at Eldred’s Drug Store. . A gy

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

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

Prepare something for the Fair,

THE Ligonier Novelty Wood Works, ysuccessor to Ligonier Toy Furniture i Works, is in’ full' running operation swith machinery refitted and improved. Al persons wanting Turning, SerollSawing, Brackets for Building; or most any other kind ‘of wood-work, c¢an he aecommodated promptly and .atfair rates. - n-20-Imo.

Come to the Fair next.week.

Jacksonville, Fia., papers are excited over the “yellow jack.” It'has broken out in Savannah near by and the people are evidently more afraid of it than of lightning orthe U. S. troops.

The Fair begins September 19.

- A Lafayette paper says fhat twen-‘ty-five leading citizens of Indianapo:lis are preparing to go into voluntary bankruptey. It doesn’tsay how many leading citizens are going into,invol--untary bankruptcy in addition, but it must be something awful.” -

In the u;‘e of a wholesome toniclies the only hope of rebuilding a shattered constitution. Try a bottle of Dr. ‘Herring’s Compound Extracts of Pure “Vegetables.. For sale by H. C. Cun--ningham, Ligonier, Ind. e i

~ Among ' the- Centennial wonders tthere iB'on exhibition the largest steer that we -have any account of in the known world. He is called George Washington, and weighs 5,115 pounds, is 7 years old and was raised in the State of Tennessee. | Also a mule 2134 hands high, from: the-same State. In producing large animals and large mer, the pure salubrious climate of Tennessee can beat the world. = |

* ‘Severe Colds, Coughs, and all diseases of the Lungs and Throat, can be ispeedily and permanently cured by ;the use of Dr. Herring’s Veronica Lung Extract.. For sale by H. C. Cunningham, Ligonier, Ind. . s

Get ready for the Noble Co. Fair.

2 [From the Fox Lake (Wis.) Representative:J .iDRS. . PRICE . & BREWER.—These physicians have established a reputation in this vicinity, and proved themselves capable of performing all they ‘advertise, They take 10 ‘case. under treatment, that is being treated by anothier physician; but advise that every physician have a fair and impartial trial. I is only those diseases that have beconie chronie by long . standing that-Drs. Price & Brewer do | treat, and ‘we advise all who have * such complaints to try them; their advice will cost nothing and they may g s ability, their long, experience: would enable them Wﬂ_lm of this S s : v ,“ f”f

. —Abraham Beanblossom, an old cit dzen, died yesterday; aged about 78. . —The Seventh Day Adventists have nearly completed their neat little brick church on the premises opposite H. R. Cornell’s. S : - + »-J. C. Zimmerman has returned from his eastern trip, and is now in shape to devote some attention to the campaign. ‘ : ' —We are in receipt of an interesting centennial letter from our young friend, Sherman B. Engle, which will appear in our next week’s issue. . |- —Superintendent Ulmer is hard at work fixing up the Fair ground.— 'Sheds and stalls have been thoroughly ‘repaired, and everything else about’ ‘the grounds put in good condition. - '+ ~James Ferguson has quit railroading and now devotes his talents and industry to draying, having become the successor of Tom Jackson. We predict’ that Jim' will prove a firstclass drayman, i | " —THenry Shobe has traded his farm south-west of Ligonier to Thos. Jackson, our popular drayman. Tom will take posession of the farm in “about one month, and Mr. Shobe:becomes a citizen of Ligonier the same time.

. '—The Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Northern Indiana, will convene in Eikhart. on Tuesday e‘vening;"S@pt;. 26, and continue one week. - About sixty delegates besides visiting l‘)ret-hren and friends from other pl’acesi,are expected. -

- —The pressure upon our columns is so great at present that we cannot possibly make use of all the contribu-

tions with - which we have of late been favored. Items of news will always find a place to the exclusion of mere sentimentality. and general dissertations. i S 9o

—Hon. John H. Baker will speak

here next Saturday evening. Though abitter partisan, we do-not believe Mr. Baker will indulge in the abominable misrepresentation which characterized Wade’s speech last evening: He is possessed of too much ability to be driven tc that Qdife necessity.. - —The Catholic church -at this place is. to ilifﬁerg'o a general improvement. It will’be raised several.feet, the interior is to be remodeled, the steeple enlarged, and the general appearance of the structuré to be made equal to the demands of the times. Enough money has already been subscribed to defray the biggest portion of the expense thus to be incurred. : —DMr. Charles, W. Stites says inasmuch gs he has no desire to be elected to the office’ of Coroner, there is no necessity of his taking the stump or of engaging in a joint discussion with his jocular competitor. It is insisted

‘by some of his neighbors that Mr. Stites ought to be prevailed upon to become a candidate.for Constable of Perrx. township. Ie would make a good one.: . -

—A Goshen correspondent writes: The German M. E. Church of this

city, consists of ‘about 70 members, nrale and female. Their house of ‘worship cost over $13,000, which anmrount is secured in cash and subscriptions, '512,000 of it being raiséd among é’hemselves, although all but two orgfill‘ée are comparatively poor.” This shows what may be done when a good, earnest man (like George Freese) takes hold of an enterprise. _—MTr. Jacob-Gary, of the Hawpatch, informs us that the carpenter workon his new residence. has been completed and that the painters will put on the ﬁ’nishir?g touches by the latter part of' this week. Mr. Gary is very much pleased with the work done by the “boss carpenter,” P. C. Goshorn and ‘his assistants,.and - pronounces them -capital good fellows, always pleasant ‘and agregable;l'gcommending them to all who.may require the services of first-class builders. Vo

- —Our neighboring village, Syracuse, has experienced a revival of crusadeism, as will be observed from the following item in last ~'week’s ‘Gazelte, published inthat burg: “Miles & Benner’s saloon was taken vossession of by “crusaders,”. Monday evening last, and thoroughly “cleaned out.” There was a lively scene when the contents of.six barrels were;emptied upon the floor. Notwithstanding ‘the arbitrary action of the ladies, who performed the unpleasant task in the interest of their husbands, the proprietors treated them with courtesy and politeness.” —A "Michigan paper says: | “Fairs, were originally held in Europe for the purpose: of exhibiting articles that were for sale—a place for the seller and bayer to meet.. The Fairs in this country have not adopted this feature to any great extent, but why should they not? -The farmer that has a ‘team, cow, horse/or other stock to sell should ; bring it here that the persen wanting such may see and examine. The mechanic making anything that is wanted by the publie should bring it here and show off the good qualities of-his manufactures.” 5

‘—Joseph B. Wade, Esq., of Lagrange, spoke to a small audience in Kann’s Hall last evening.. His speech contained about as much silly misrepresentation, perversion and twaddle as

has been emitted by any stump speaker whom we have heard for ten years. He stated a number of base falsehoods in regard to Gov. Tilden, and ‘had the audacity to palm off as a genuine document a pretended letter from Jeff. Davis to John Kelly, when every intelligent school-boy in the land knows that this -pretended letter is nothing but a broad burlesque written by.some Eumorousl;z inclined ch‘ag, as a joke on John Kelly. o

—The Elkbart Review of the 6th. announces: “The directors of. the Elkhart Driving Park Association last evening decided to give $4OO in premiums for'a base ball tournament on_their grounds the 14th, 15th and 16th of this month, to be divided as follows; Firsg premium $2OO, second $lOO, third $6O, fourth $4O. It is un‘derstood that the tournament is free to all, and entrance 10’per cent. of purse. In.addition to this sport they propose to give $l5O for a thrée-min-ute horse race on the 15th, $6O to first, $4O to second, #3O to third, and 820 to fourth best. And on the same day a ‘purse of $5O for a hundred yard foot race, $25 to first, $l5 to second, $lO to

third. Bills and postal cards will shortly be issued giving all desired information in regard to tournament and raee”. - - o ¥ esheing

CROMWELL ITEMS. Wheat sowing is about all done. Corn is ripe and ready forshocking. The farmers say it is a splendid season for the same. : - V. B. Smith has a new cider press to work. . " o ; 50% Vanderford for some time past. ‘been unwell. We hope he’ -may, soon recover vigorously. " Vanderford Bros. have just received a lot of fall and winter dry goods. Clark was West and purchased them consequently they must be good. * Lon Maggart has again returned to" Nappanee, to sojourn for a time with the Wide-awakes. o Mr. Hughestons is moving his family to Cromwell, so we are informed. We extend a hearty welcome to all who may come to our burgh tolive. | Billy Bonford, of Milford, was here. last Sabbath to attend to some church affairs. . : :

~ H. A. Smith, of Greenville, was in town last Friday. He was called here to attend t-lné»funeralpf his father.. He returned on Monday. ' ; D. E..Caruth spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in this place. Dave is a lively boy and a genial woman lover. - .

l * Mrs. Miller, of Chicago, sister of our worthy townsman, Dr. Gants, is paying that gentleman a visit. - Engine 235 on the B. & O. road was blown up last week, killing the fire‘man instantly abhd wounding another man seriously. “The cause is not known. Our engines all wear mourning for their deceased comrade, Wheat'is coming to town now in large quantities. Joseph Calbeck has been shipping two car-loads per day for the past three days, and will con-. tinue to do:so for three or four more.

The Republicans of Sparta township held a convention last Saturday for the purpose of selecting candidates for the several township ofﬁces, but we are not sufficiently informed to furnish the names of candidates and the respective offices for which theywere selected. We are assured, howeVer, that they have a G. B. ticket which they can support with the utmost confidence that they will elect

their men. e : The Methodist friends held their quarterly meeting at their church in this place, commencing on Friday eve: ning last and continuing over Sunday. The services wexe conducted by Rev. F. A" Sale, of M?hord, assisted by Rev. Graham, who delivered an eloquent discourse on Sunday foerenoon, to‘ a large audience, after which they held communion. Rev. Sale delivered an interesting discourse.in the evening. There will be Sunday School next Sabbath at 9 o’cloek A. M. Services at the Lutheran church at 3 p. M. '

Dikp—On Wednesday, Sglpt. 6, 1876, at the residence of his gon-m-law—Thomas A. Taylor: of Cromwell,—Mr. William H. Smith; aged 76 yrs, 7 mos, and 18 days:

The deceased was born in ‘Shenandoah county, Virginia, Jan. 18, 1800 emigrated to Ohio in 1822, thence to Indiana in 1850. He purchased 150 acres of land, near the site which Cromwell now occupies, and succeedéd in making a handsome fortune ere old age and feebleness overtook him. He gained many friends, and had not an énemy in all his circle of acquaintances. 'Hefhad been a follower of Christ for nearly ﬁmears and was always found faith to His cause. He was, a member of the Old School Baptist denomination.” After his retiremert from active life, age and his infirmities began to bear him down, and fo_r/twd -years previous to

his death he was confined to his rooin and unable to be out. In all s afflictions he/looked forward to the day when he ‘should cross the river of death and be forever freed from the infirmities’ of this world. He bore his sufferings patiently, and seldom, if ever, murmured at his lot. 'Ghe-funeral took place at the residence; of Mr. Taylor at 4:30 .M. on Friday. The diseourse was preached by Rev. Byers. A large and sorrowful congregation was in attendance and followed the remains to Pleasant Valley Cemetery, where they ‘were consigned to their last resting place. A large family and many warm friends are left to mourn the loss of a kind father and esteemed neighbor. ~ Sept. 11. MOLLIE.

T e s NOBLESVILLE NARRATLVES.

Hurrah for Tilden and Hendricks, and Blue Jeans Williams, Willett Hough, Alvord, Eagles, Stone, Lyman, Fairbanks, McWilliams, Areharf, Stites, and the entire State ticket! As we have had some rain of late I find time to drop you a few items from this locality. - T * Qur farmers are busy sowing wheat, and some are done. Wheat has been sown earlier this fall in this locality, as a general thing, than ever before. Farme;xfs are trying an experiment, to see if earlier sowing will do better. I will just say here, it might do some seasons and others 1t would not. For my part, my time for sowing wheat is from the sth to the 12th of September. I think that is-early enough. I would like if some of your correspondents would give their opinion on this subjeet. Phal oSR |

There is considerable of sickness at present in this locality and the ddctors complain that quinine is getting séarce, - et :

We. are going to ;aise‘%a hickory pole

here on the 23d, at 2 o’clock P.M. We would like to have you (Editor) to. come up, and, also, bring H. G. Zimmerman, Esq., with you. We expeet S. E. Elvord, Esq., and Col. Williams to be here. A big time is anticipated. 1 iope all the readers of THE BANNER who read this notice will come if they can. I-would like if all our candidates would come out and show themselves on this oceasiom, and have a good, old-fashioned democratic time. The pole will be a heavy one, and we don’t want a failure in getting it up. Come, everybody, come. - ‘James C. Riddle started for the Centennial exhibition this (Monday) morning. He expects to be gone abont four weeks. - b oa ol B oy _ Adsm Opperman will be a candidate for Assessor at our township caucus, and T hope he will be nominated, as he is & cripple, 4 poor man, ‘and has to support his family bg‘ “his work. Nominate him, Democrats, and 1 ill bedlected. oo L s ORERWLEAY,

~ EAST SPARTA INKLINGS. = . Mr. Joseph Hitler is erecting a fine wind-mill pump on his premises, to‘gether with a commodious out-build-ing for cooking and other purposes. In addition to his other fine buildings, this improvement is calculated to enhance the value of farming land in his community. A few days. ago, as his numerous friends now testify, a fine lot of melons were ruthlessly de-: stroyed at his instance, and which we earned afterwards proved entirely satisfactory to both host and guests. ‘Among the number there, we espied the forms of Jaspar Ohlwine, Crittenden Wyland, Charley Weade, aml ma—t{ nyothers. . = . g

George Kirkland, of whom we made mention in our last,-is expected to return home the first of next month with greatly improved health. His many friends will be glad to recéive him.- ' : : - :

Mr. Nulf, son-in-faw of John Earnhart, our eflicient Trustee, will in a few days remove with his family to south-eastern Towa. Mr. Nulf is a highly respected citizen of East Sparta and will leave a host of friends behind him. . : e

Sparta claims one of the largest barns in Noble county. It is located about four miles east of Cromwell, on the B. & O. Railroad, and on what used to be called the old Sparta farm, directly on the Goshen and Ft. Wayne road. Itis owned by Nathan White, Esq., and was erected about five years éi.go,' at a cost of nearly $4,000. - It is considered’a model barn on a model farm. : f i

The music of the_ corn-cutter is heard in the land, and ‘the old Spaxjta cider-mill is stillon the ‘“grind and press.” Thomas Kershner is the manipiflator.. 0 v < : Fruit is abundant in this locality.

. The Republican‘caucus of Sparta was I{e'ld last Saturday at Cromwell, at which the following township officers were nominated: Trustee, Jacob Baker; Assessor, Janes Baker; Justice of the Peace, John Oswalt; ‘Constables, William B. Kelly and R, Barcus, e

We are informed that James Edrnhart talks of disposing of his fine farm near Cromwell. Should this prove a reality, the Democracy of that locality will perhaps lose one of its very strongest men in Sparta, when James Earnhart leaves that place.” .~ It is a bouncing big boy, weighing ten pounds. .Frank Wilburn is very happy. S - :

We beg leave to inquire ‘of our highly " esteemed . friend, Mollie, jr., who it was that first caused this terrific explosion of the meteor and scattered its contents so recklessly among the sensitive individuals of Ci'umwell. Was it I? Oh,no,not I. = But we learned from the trained Poppets at the show, in Cromwell, last week, that

it was their father who had first caused this terrible explosion. If so, how strange to think that the old gentleman should censure us for shooting fire-crackers, whilst he has been firing a cannon. - Fire no more, father, or annihilation is sure. ' o ; 4 - SPARTA.

* KENDALLVILLE LOCALS. - Our German citizens, for the purpose of procuring a German speaker, met at Saenger Hall, on Wednesday evening of last week, and organized a Tilden and Hendricks Club, by electing A. C. T'. Wichman, President; oan Schiefer, Secretary; and John - Deibele, Treasurer. Fifty-one names were enrolled - that evening, which is' the more gratifying as a, number of them had always heretofore been staunch republicans. Thus another batch of votes held by Carl Schurz slipped out of his coat pocket.

. The Democratic Reform Club' here at its last meeting decided to raise a Tilden and Hendricks pole on Saturday next at 1 o’clock p. M. ‘A§ Mr. A. N. Martin, Democratic candidate for Reporter of the Supreme Court, and Captain Mitchell, of Goshen, are to address the people here at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, it is expected that Democrats of adjoining townships will turn out en inasse to give these gentlemen a big crowd. = . .

Charles Billman, a young man reriding one and a half miles southwest of this city, was accidentally shot on Monday last by a son of J.D. Owens, a boy about twelve years of age. It appears that they were shooting at a target with a double-barreled shotgun. ‘As Billman was fixing the tatget, the boy walked towards him with the gun, cocked, and when he got about 10 steps from him ‘he_slipped and fell, which caused the discharge of the gun—the entire load entering the body of young Billman, causing a fatal wound. Atlastaccounts he was still living, but thereis-no hope of his recovery. v e Mo

According to announcement, Hon. Fred. O'Donnel]l, of lowa, addressed the people of this place and vicinity on Monday last, in behalf of the Democracy. Mitchell Hall was well filled, the speaker was listened to attentiveIy by the crowd, and his address gave universal ?atisfaction. Mr. Freeman Kelley was present on the stand, and: was called for when Mr. O’Donnell had concluded his speech. Mr. Kelley gave us a short speech in his own inimitable way, and was lustily cheered. Mr. O’Donnell is a young man of fine abilities, and will, I predict, make his mark yet in the world. : e Mr. Samuel Devenbaugh, of Elkhart township, was in this city on Tuesday last, on his way to th® Centennial. §. B. Brillhart, and several others from'this ecity, start to-day (Wednesday) to the same place. Mr, John Mitchell, with his family, returned last week from the big show, well pleased with their trip. . We have a few Greenbackers in our midst; oo st

On tke third of October the big Democratic Rally of the campaign will be held at this place. The Tilden and Hendricks club of this city decided at their last meeting to arrange for a torch light procession on the evening of that day. ~ARaus.

~Our venerable friend, E;.Richmond, Esq., the other day presented us abox of grapes of most delicious flayor. It is a newkind in this !ocﬁ ity, the seedling being sent to 'Squire Richmond ih ‘a letter & few years ago.

- The demoeratic rally .at this place was immense, no mistake. The joint discussion between Shermin, of Ohio, ‘the great Semator, and D, W. Voor_hees, the able orator, was largely at‘tended. A few sickly Republicans stood around and occasionally applauded the Buckeye Senator, who had a reporter with him and also his private secretary. The speeches wert _publighed in the Inter-Ocean, of Chicago, ‘they being particular to leave out a number of Voorhees’ best points and making it appear as flowery as it was possible for theirlost cause. Carl .Schurz, one of their big guns, speaks here this week,and we predict a heavy speech, the subject of which will be’| “War! War!!; the Democrits started the war, the Republicans put 'down the war,” etc. ~ “You can’t trust the Democrats with the government in their hands.”—-Senator Sherman, Sept. sth, 1876. : b W

We have been having a “very wet rain” during the past week, and prospects are favorable for more rain soon.

We are promised a nice time during our coming Fair. aE ' -‘The apple and cider crop i 8 excellent this year, and apple-butter is fast becoming one of our principgl dishes. Our Tilden and Hendricks club is well organized for the campaign and fully uniformed. - s The readers of THE BANNER may expect to hear of a curiosity in. the shape of the. longest bearded man'in the world, as theré is a man near this place who is going to wear his beard until Hayes is elected President. We are to have a bran mew iron bridge across the Blue River. A want long felt. v : '

Another saloon will open up soon. We think it is time for some of them to sell out. j ‘We will visit the Centennial: about the middle of next month, if nothing prevents. No-doubt before that you will hear from us | .O. N. CEMORE.

| . FAIR, NEXT WEEK. On Tuesday next the twenty-first anhual Fair of the Noble County Agricultural Society commences at this place, to continue four days. The indigations are that the exhibit will be -a creditable one, notwithstanding the progress of an 'important and hotly ‘contested political canvass, which claims a large portion of the public attention. After l\lon'day,“howeéver, there should ahd doubtless will be a lull in political matters for a few days, which we hope will be used in the interest of the Fair.” Much good has been heretofore'accomapl‘ished by these annual exhibitions, in bringing olir farming’ and mechanical community ;together and engendering a healthful tivalry between its members,and making each section acquainted with the others. Much is still to be accomplished. The generous support of the public is just now a vital need, and should be accorded. The Society has promptly paid its liberal premiums for the past five years, amply reward:. ing exhibitors for' the !display” of stock, manufactured articles, etc. The people all over the county should make it a point to attend the Fair and by thejr presence aud support render it an unquhlified success. L

g , U.B.'Annual Conference, = At the St. Joseph Annual Conference of the United Brethren Church, held at Ligonier, August 30th to September Znd, the " following appointments. were made for the ensuing year: | - Pooo WARSAW DisT.—A.:M. Cummnins, P.E. - Warsaw ct.—A. Richard. Wooster c¢t.—J. N. Martin. 5 Silver Lake ct.—J. Good.. : |Manchester ct.—J. V. Turflinger. Clear Creek ct.—E, I, Lighter. Roanoke ct.—F. Thomas. - Roanoke sta.—G. B. Bash. Huntington ct.—F. Fisher. : Indian Village.—E. Seithman.Bourbon e¢t—H. A. Step. *

Bremen ct.—E. Bast. e LAFAYETTE DlsT,—J.A.Cumming;p.E. Lafayette sta.—To be supplied. ° - Dayton ct.—A. Wood.” ~ | : ‘. Jefferson ct.— A. W. Snepp. o Burlington' et.~~l, Cleaver, L Calburn ct.—G. W. Sickafoose. . Galveston ct.—D. M. B. Patton. Mill Creek ¢t.—M. E. Martin. :Crown Point et.~J. Burton. - - Seven Mile ¢t.—J. Simons. | o Laketon ct.—L. W, Webster.: St. Joseph et.—J. 8. Tood. !

Fair Grove ct.—B. Ross. ! ; BERRIEN DisT.—N. P. Castle, P. EBerrien ct.—J. F. Bartmess. . Buchanan ‘ct.—G. Sickafoose. North Elkhart ct.—J. R. Luce. " " South Elkhart et.—N. F. Surface. Ligonier miss. sta.—lL. P. Dunnick. + Albion ct.—L. Morrisom P « Lagrange ct.—J. Bechtel. _ Sodus c¢t.—M. Dalrimple. ; Banpgor ct.—J. Surran. £ Three Rivers ct.—A. Reed. ' Lock Town ct.—J. Eby. . - The next Conference to be held at Dayton, Tippecanoe county.

« Get ready for the Noble Co, Fair.

- Don'’t forget to make your Entries for the Fair in good season—this week, if possible. Call on the Secretary, John H. Hoffman, at the Book Store.

_‘L;‘.QT.—M'iss Jennie E.- Pancake, of Elkhart township, started last week for | Merom, Sullivan county, Ind., to enter the Union Christian College at that place as a student, with a view to qualifying herself thoroughly for the profession of a school teachers Her. present intentions are to devote two _ years tosueh studies. M —The Bolivaxr correspondent of the Syracuse Gazeite reports: “A young man from Noble county, aged about seventy-five, has been paying his devoirs to a young widow of-this plhce, aged about sixty-five.. They intended to get spliced, -but the course of true love never does run straight, as was proven by this ease. - The lady's brother interfered and now the progpects of this young couple are blighted forever and ever.” Who might this young ‘man from Noble county be? = . ~ ——The Columbia City Post, in noti-, cing the excellent ticket placed in ‘nomination by the Democracy of No‘ble county, says: “We especially con_gratulate our old fried 0. D. Willett, wupon his unanimous re-nomination | for Reproseniative. _ Nons. moro |oomgesisiate ynx S 3EW over his no o fue o, i

~ and Exposition. | ~ Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago—Will sell half-fare tickets during the State ‘ Fair week at all stations on the ling good to Oct. srﬁ‘;‘%mﬂ*cmfﬁw&; at the usual reduction, and extend igh"ef time for return o Oct; 208. " 057 Toledo, Wabash & Western—Wall: sell half-fare excursion tickets, durifig‘the time of the State Fair, good till ‘Oct. Brd; Will charge full rates on freights for exhibition, going to -andreturn free, under the usual restrictions. .o s _Ft. Wayne, Muncie & Cincinnati— Will sell round trip tickets from Ft. Wayne, Bluffton,Montpelier and Harts. ford, to Indianapolis, via. C. CSC. &L Road, at 2 ets. per mile for istance traveled. : fEiiE ey Ad

Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan— Will sell round trip tickets during the whole of the exhibition from all stations on theroad. by

. Louisville, New Albany & Chicago —Will sell round-trip tickets Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, from all stations to her junctions with Indianapolis roads, at one fare, good for six days., Tickets must be stamped by the proper officers at the State Fair Grounds. : ar i J

- Ft. Wayne, Jackson & Saginaw— Will sell excursion tickets at 2 cents per mile, from all principal stations on tlxé line, good till two days after the ¢lose of-the exhibition. ~:

Detroit & Eel River—Will sell excursion tickels from all stations jon the line to all stations connecting with Indianapolis. Willicharge full rates on freights @oing to the exhibition, and will return free. = . .4

- LIRS ,; MILNER.—In Benton township, Elkhart county, Indiana, Sept. 1, 1876, John Milner; aged 78 years, 9 months and 23 days. | ‘ : John Milner was porn in Yorkshire, England, Nov. 8,1802. He emigrated to America in 1831, settling in Cuyahoga county, Ohio, from whence he removed to Elkhart county, this State, in 1854.. He was twice.magried, and leaves a wife and ten children. [He was a member of the M, E, Ghurch for fifty years. Nothing could ¢duse him to deviate from what he considered to be just and right. He was a kindeneighbor, a good citizen, and well respected by all who knew him. e LANDON.-_At Ligonier, Sept. 7th, 1676, Jarvis Landon; aged 75 years, 6 mouths and 19 days, =

PANCAKE.—In Elkhart township, Sept. 8, '76, ‘Warnie E., only child of I. N. aud Eva Pancake; aged 8 months and 26 days. SR : 3 ; FETTERS.—In Perry towns¢hip, Sept. 11, 1876, zlnfant son ot Samuel and Mary Fe.tt,e;'m; aged 10 days.- . . i

' TEAL.—In Ligonier, Sept. 11, 1876, at his resis dence on Main street, George Teal ; aged 77 years, 1 month and 13 days. o

GEorGE TEAL Was born July 28, 1799, in Ifrqﬁklin county, Virginia. He removed with '!_iis‘ parents to Preble county, Ohio, early in the present century; thence {o this county in 1837, gemi;}g. ‘just west of this place on the farm now owned by the heirs of the'late David B. Carr. = ————-‘—-_‘ -———-————*——————-—__—‘ — > - LIGONIER. i Wheat—white.....§l 12 |Live Hogs, per 100 000 Amber—red....... 110| |Dressed Hogs, ** .... Rye.......... 0.... « 50 [Turkeys, 1ive..... 00 Oats Jd............ 35| |Chickeng, 1ive..... 00 ornt. i .. qi.ois 0 doblßees Wiy i L 0 ol Potatoes /... ... -y 50’ Bubler .. o 0 35 Flax Seed....... Vg 100/ (Lara. ¢ b 5 itaa Gloyer Seed, .. .. 5 50‘ WHeo. ... ... ... 1§ Wool ...t ....0/20 82 [Reathars. . .. g 0 .00 TPorkcioaii oo 00 PRallow: . Tl 08 5h0m1der5......... 10| Hay—timothy..... 9 00 Hams, pertb...... 13| JHay—marsh...... 7 00 — . '* KENDALLVILLE. : Wheat-white.... $1 05 lHogs. Tive: . .vire il Amber—red....... 1 05{ 'Hogs, dressed....: .... Rye. .0 ..o o 50' lTu’rkeys. live..oi.: 08 Oateo.ococioc.oa. - 29 [Chickens, live:t.: 05 Corn ol i iagiiin 4()1 lßees WA il - 25 Potatoes ... {0 00 40l BBtler L L iuall 18 Elax geed. ... 2.0 1 00ofbard o 0 o 002 40 Clover 5eed....... 500, IKgpa..... ... ...k 10 Wool -olio ..o U alfenthers. o 0 0 Pork ... .k i hallowe oo S 07 5h0u1der5......... 101' lHay,\_ timothy..... - 00 Ham 5....... .. ... 219341 iHAy, mar5h........ 00 S e R GRS el ' CHICAGO. \ Wheat, white...s 10225 | Lgngs-, 1ive....... 600 Wheat; red- ;... o 0 .. ess P0rk.:....16 55 COfn sl ciiois, Mgl iTard o L. o 0 Bs 0at5..c........, 384 |Shoulders.....3. 07% Barley...c.ixiis. Loadigl iHam5......c00... & 'TOLEDO. . : Wheat, white...Bl 17 |loats ... .....0 *B5 o chSeiiped ot o g 6 ‘Hogs, lve D ik Corn deieael.. 4BX[[Clover seed..... .... - Administrator’s Notice. i 55 N BEm s ; , NOTICE is hereby given thal the undersigned N has been appointed ‘Administrator de bonis non of the Estate of Brice D. Knapp, late of Noble county, deceased. . L ‘ e Bl e . WM. D. HAYS, Adm’r D. B. N, " Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 14, 1876—21-3 w. ; | : LIST OF LETTLRS R:ZEMAINING‘ inthe Post Office at Ligonier, 1% Indiana,duringthe past week: 1 Briggs, Wm. H.? {P&lmer.‘ Tewigenai oo Grant, Robert, '+ [Perkins, W.T. * " Persons :calling for any of the above letters will-please say “‘advertised.” i = e H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M Ligonier, Ind.. Sept, 14, 1876. | Partnership Notice. Lo OTICE is héreby given that the firm name of " A. C. Miller & CO;, has thig day been changed o Miller Brog. & Ca.. nnder which nameall subge: uent'partnership‘%‘siuess will be done by the un em%ned,at the village of Cromwell, Noble county, Indiana. ol : ‘ : : A. C. MILLER, e S W.MILLER. . c Gl H. V. MILLER. @ Al Gn EUGENE LEND., :: Cromwell, Ind., Sept. Ist, 1576, 20-w3. . >

| Notice in Attachment., SOLOMON MIER,) | ; o : . CHAS. MILLER, [~ ™ Armacmimse. ROBERT FOX. J. o - Before D. W+ Green, a Justice of the Peace: of ‘Perry township, Noble county, Indiana NOTICE is hereby given that a summons of garnishee wasissned by me in thé above en= titled cause, and that the same will be determined before me at my office on the 30th day of October, 1876, at 1 o’clock, p. a. « : ; D. W. GREEN, J. P. - - Ligonier, Ind., Sept. 7, 4876,-20-w3.

Nebraska Ahead! THE B. & M. RAILROAD CO,’S LANDS ¢ = The Best Agricultural and Country in America } ; (ot g i L o] Good Lands ina Good Climate! Low Prices, Long Credit, Low Fares, & Freights. Premiums for Ixfprovements. Free Pass to Land Buyers w®_For full particulars, apply to : 17:4m ; - B. & M. R. R. 0. Burlington, lowa. "’ 1 & . ‘ : A . : Children Cry for Castoria. It is.aB pleasant to take as honey, and-is absolntely harmless. It is sureto expel worms, cure wind colie, regulate the bowels and stomach, andpver’bcme’ irritability caused by rash or cuiting teeth.. 1t is 8 perfect substitute for Castor Oil, and for Costiveness in young or old there is nothing in existence 8o effective and reliable. - ksl . fei= ; ey by The Latest, Greatest, and most reliable remedy ever put together by medical science for Rheumatism, Wouuds, Swellings, Burns, Caked Breast, &c.. is the Ceatayr Liniment, There are two kinds. What the White Liniment is for the human family, the Yellow Centaur Liniment is for spavined, lame and strained horses and auimals. No On¢ Need Sufler from Piles. A sure cure for.the Blind, Bleeding, 'l',chinf and Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by old Dr:Williams, (an old Indian Remedy) called Dr. William’s Indiar Qintment. A‘am‘fle box has cured the worst old chronic.cases of twmﬁrﬂﬁ _and thirty years standing, - Lotions, instrumen and Electuaries'do more harm than good. Wil ‘liam’s Ointment supports the tumors, and acts as a soothlnf pouliice and; medicine, gives instan and pain eaf rell ._Tvg?glg: reparec “ﬁ"‘“‘“" ‘or piles and 1 “,m&?’ Buiiiieara o g Over 20,000 gratel ents attest its viriues, and mswumemmwmm“ e cally, 7l RIORER Gt e | Bhan all spurious advertisements spd A EE T of Dr. Willia '534‘% Sent free of postage, ‘drese De, Feauler, 8936 PROFFCTR C 0 T 2eyllos Cleveland, Ohlege = 1 i e TS OB i dionnnnn DOARIM DN QIR eloooooo PRUMELT UN . %,5:5 V¥ T ;- S ﬁe‘ -3 o o "5”:«-“‘%)\";3\*'};‘ M rN‘ | Madé am ‘;;' g Pats and Onlls, Injestac Y our means; $10,850 or slooin Stock *‘ié% S 'Bankers and Brkers, 17 WallB ;ﬁ;z

to have ten uniformed Hayes and “Whegler Clubs, with a'wtalimmg‘égg ship_of 680, yoters... They.have, 500 {sorcibe ko ks of s docks ot M e, 00 IS |4 o={The German Metlxodists o Gos h.é*" R | chureh, the total;cost. of which Toot# up $14,336. . Bx-Mayor Freese is.thé principal supporter of this.Congrega® tion: ‘Heds i‘ery&irﬁ in’ his contri—The Perty “Tilden; ‘Clubl teeting on Monday jevening was quite largely attended.: Mr,‘Culveyhouse delivered a very sensible, practiéal and argn-’ mentative speih, hskocatly sikpri? ing Hi§ audience, w ;wsrg;ﬁdw prepared for.se creditghle an effort by ‘oné who makes nopretensior wnT ing'a politician. ' Mr. ¢\ &éﬁiﬁ&&%&j the stnimp. -, " H LT . —ln the heat of political affairs.our. people: should not forget that we are to have ‘a Fair at Tigonier next week! 'Tliéf’S_o‘cig‘t;} _has made, ,exteﬁem‘rangements £0 .render this; its twen- | ty-first exhibition; a complete suceess,; Posters and premium Jists may bshad by calling upon the Sectetary, Mr. John, H. Hoffman, at the, Book Store, -Don’t forget to make yo@xa@pirigs@?—.{ Jore the Fair commenoeé-?ﬂ-"-’“‘*w’*lf,_; =L af

@:_w g;hhzrmmmﬁs

RO RRRERIINE I L BRI e R SRR AT L THIS PAPER. IS ON, FILE WIAH . DL Deiid mj - ‘4', v ¢. L s’l . 2t ,_________‘-_o,\o;_-_.___ (o, 51 R > | - g o TN

: S hnioign vSN o 0 Sia e tadil v s Where Advertising Couﬁ'nctl' can ve made, " Sl Sepril ot e

g sl eel :1 | The next%téi'm'b‘egins:on Wet{needa'y,’ S‘el;tom? ber 5. Tuition Free. 'l'wo full courses,Clgssical and Seientific, with Prepa)}at()rf Department. ~Boarding Low. Location healthy. ﬁo Sa. ‘ooaus. For Information anﬁ(} Cata]og‘ues address ev. G. C. HECKMAN, D. D, Prest., Haunover, Ind. 2 =4 0 LE

| - /‘///\‘\\ ; - Sy

. +An Overdose. of nhip'err:qfteﬁj; tle!n-uﬁm ‘the system, brings on flatnlence and wind calic, and subjects the paticat té' oreat bodily suffering, Aginglegdoseof Lohvidsrh gt o 01w T v Tarrant’s Seltzey Aperient;is will dorrect the acidity, relievé’the pain, carty off | the :oﬂ'g?dingvcunse, and save spnetines & long speli of illness.® (lis effects are ¥gn;le<ud thors ough, dnd itg{eneral’use* wonld prevent mirch': suﬂering.‘, } Vet iE] £ o dREge o SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSB. 1. | J $ ‘I 2 a day athome. Azents wanted. Outﬁt’éa’gﬂ | £ terms free. TRUE & CO.;’Angustay Me: - 53 20per day at home. Saniples worih §1 *‘ $ B$ free. Stinsow & Co, Portland, l_l[e. : W.ESTERN -LANDS 1 ' HOMBESTEADS. ‘¥fyou want relidble information, whefe and how to get a' cheap FARM, or government Homestead free, send your address to $: J, GILMORE, Land Commissioner, Luwrénce, Kansas, and receive gratis a copy of The Kansas Pacific Homesteud.s: . : PRUSSINGS Célebr@ted‘fori,ts:?urlty, Streng hand ruz-é‘ vor, ‘Warranted to' Keep Pickles,.. We Guarantee It tp be entire?'y. free fiom St&l%’)"luﬂ'e_ Acidor other’ deleterions substance, with which Most Viuegar is adulterated. . Forsale by all Grocers. - Largest Vinegar Wogks in the World. Hstablished 1848. - E. L PRUSSING &' CO. Chicago.: 7 r7a week to agents. Samples¥Fege. $55 g $ ¢ 7?. 0. vaEßYgﬁugm‘,'ﬁﬁ; AGENTS § Qnr:large life-like Steek Engravings of | : - 'Ethe Presidential Candidates sell,rgpj?—.-, ‘ MAKE fly. Send for e?r‘eﬁiﬁ, N Y Enerav- | $lB a DATiing Co., 5 Wall- Bty BoxeB2B6dlulp= | " d t“home" | iples worth §1 $5 tO s2o?weaysirs§%%‘o%ﬁ‘h d, Me., S Ak | i el Taginive BOOTH Wood Sawing!

~ROYALTX &'FRY . Will saw wood (per horse power) at.kw%lcgw‘&gee e oWk i ‘e%yatpnce. WYL A G ’?!?u . 20<m?. Grapes! Grapes! ! ol e SELL CHOICE =~ “‘ CONCORD GRAPES, ~ Sound and of Rich Flavor, at. | Five Cents Fer Poundl ~ In any quantity. ' Grapes sold only b the Vineygedoep £ysry L o 204 w ~ LEOPOLD SHEETS. S flgria oo o R RS ~FOR THE LATEST IMPROVEDb . o e i 4i9 1) SOUTH BEND ™ CHILLED YLOW! $ §o Plhn v hogaey uada e uhita : ) HOALL N~ E;:}l."{‘uit&x ’,"f?";, * b si AR ik e _~:,vvv-‘m‘s;b :".i‘ JOHN WIELR, © Ligonier, August 3, 1876. L i v',}:mff&w‘ﬁ? = i_".z,}?’bﬂ. i ﬂs)\.}-‘ v o SEE THIS:: : ; oo T Dowt Let Your Bdotd 4ntd Shoes . RINOVEREY:

) Gtk ranne pren) arolithoon sliflent g wi) | Pa’(entMetanc “‘ : »(“? ~ ‘7. N K LAY { S e £ Dt Ly ! LR : il s » g 2 Hidsliael i{ islgimnia 5‘ Jilok IBL y b 5 EV’ENTS‘ i .w : BOOTS & SHOES 7, <. [ il mom Y o oil f - yie } I Runnine Over, 7S N URMIg WVeh A . AN i E ey D e g s wenfis]l Ay i o 1 A Tavones wistifeshs i S % %3 Onl iy 114 ’, Eostel i A '._@‘2{‘3 . ‘E‘:ﬁ (.} et H{ e ‘ J ,;_"s‘,,‘,._’i:.&u' G elae o ’J‘éawj}.i CmalaaeE R e Lakait im o daveE B o sjve sgency for Ligonier andsur--ti -W“ﬁs&%%ﬁfﬁ?&%ﬁ&'fﬁaﬁm f;?&; ito - s.b Ak ‘?;ﬁﬁ;:wé‘m;ﬁ?; (rslil’lmg b 01d"Boots and.Shoes| mm . gﬁqﬁz&, Tb 2«, ' %l s whon yong. W Shite v o i ;ff; \gu 9, ¥ dlankd % Sk R »'v*. Sy %"{s:’,::; ‘(!;&sis .n,«\igf‘.;:( SVR _i’?mi Bif mijr«!'l{ 4 U Badcumimonys i sOO 10k SRRI oB] Tl | ;E:ﬂ"{}ﬁ&"?.ﬁj‘g? & ,_.f“:» 144 ,_Y.M’k, ¥ ledshy widi el 2;}& v»:'vsvram%mwm % i iR L g gl .”_7 _;a'_;rj, ; ‘ i ‘ som‘tjm &»%wa, W - .I’iw oG AT TR RS s I i 8 s i ; W T e =} L (October?; 1878048 - o ook

00T ST IDINFGIEITS <e o eendil | s & IR RAR T 2 ot Mmmw OTHING ;Mﬁh@i; T.E 0U5...1N Wy atos adlo Baain Bawigin b ST Ghal b g e s _ls- NOBLE AND. ADIOTNTNG: QOUNTIRS, |76 46 Clofing Ot Balance ofomr Large gos i oamd Complets Stook of ' CLOPHING AND OTHER ouDs! LiPO R 1| e MENS' AND BOYS® WEAR, Tee R D e S e : : = ‘,“ru\; ?;‘_‘,«._.;{“415«1;" g 0 5 % fiwwm ¥ “ A{ths than Value to make Room for Fall Stock. ‘We.also make a Discount from reg-nd-siinnders ot *f;:‘i?%i‘f‘-f‘.u‘f.'v‘ Is i : ; : : i . ular prices on all goods “Made. s to'Order” during Our Closst S ORI RNe, | 1t will Pay all to look through Our .~ Btock and Prices before buying. - ENGEL & CO., ;' \The Popular CLOTHIERS, HATTERS & TAILORS, i aal Mara strasgmeal . . Kendallville, Ind. 5~ o —_— bed 8 ) S b R T T L—— . . gl e ! SEte 5 e

bty s 1008 T 1 e 3 RERI L 4 o, e 3 ; w4<- 5 <3 .vg’ <‘.‘.’. : i- ;s e:; l{ i 2 o ; v | - i{ et i gt el Lt % ; " / ,:; : 4 ik Bebisshald o . o : : b TYE X W T R R ' \ i Sl ) ol i . R h I Lo St = Lot e i ; ] 4 88l Bl R R i ! ; i s ~,%‘,;56-I';—4% 1134 eR At ; ‘ : V. :" . £¥S<is ! R % i { SZgin ;'.»3“-“;,"' 2 Sy & M e W 5 ‘ : | : “F’; ‘1 'S V | | | ' ; : -~ For Sale Cheap &"' b, } / ig{ g iiAEE ! ¥ : : ; g : T : ! ; , : g s ;‘ii;;'fi‘ Grr E ' Eids b ; ' i i :H &gl t i £ k o’ : o . . - Has just-unpacked an immense stock of =ML PR FEOE AN HRireßk Alady (i 34 : 3 | ; ST TR b R BRI B R k o [ ;ilitAtS‘\ i s - ¢ il : '» ok ~"‘:‘ % 3353] § . : - : i i ;’,‘.“;%;::.‘.;;{;;ﬁ GAT SRR OISR | G g e 3 ’ke ; ! :". ...’3’-"». ~ Yo #)'; J‘; £ y;"”f’i s 3TN : , : . » ‘ Bk E‘ . | R Gl - jdB uplgalr b i i e Pleasge, Calland take a look atour Elegant igesiidai. © %»a Yo biaig adT U sHa i fomaiad win s Ba | il PR N A AR\ N y I N e i e & i ? 3 4% 4 \ 2 i : A 2 Ity e ; = Ea TR L gTR a 8 Ty vXS T 24 TR {77 . 1 Gt g e ded o 0 ol b L e S ot Sl !‘ Ky Best Assortment in the State of Iney wsimate ey Do Dfosiipe Dot |8 0 o e : il Wlaw Cgon pd i dnite 4 el e S B o 7:" o ; Ly v v OIR iy s b | _ LIGONIER,IND., -SJLY FGBABTA | Dl ‘ g i Valwgning B Foobar se b e ) Baprercin waal gds o R | e ,°‘iw. o *# Tb 3 L atr o } n {a Wil TR eBL Rl U s ! Sl g 4§ | i ;";L*‘.‘,f}:“_' §qliia i sippadad ] g ?",‘: T ;_’jQ_'?"‘F_""'. 5L‘ ¥ ¥ 1,-.v“‘,~* \ : ! 8 \h;"’ pabntio by £ TaladiG wl o_:,—‘l 1 o al ‘ s snfsinat od il Vi :-i 4 }'t?»;.',hv.,. fet B auded | e el Ll 098 B9V ey A AgHIRE Sl s : v ‘i < iy g des Bndin ainid D Jodl 10 B T yhiaey 3 ; e I b L s bl oob it |gl add i beel OB 0P ; vv = > s - & .oy "—..‘-vnlll"--‘.mlm-‘i alpaeil Faah 1o qa prigeia ga e L bt T opan (had | YRR R YR (RN N 4 « F ;- = ’,«,&"'4 A o \ ’ il L : ; 1 b }?.J M) | 7| ,‘ \7 N iol j 4 "‘,.ju'q{,, I;vf§{i4.r'§f¥§;,l ;ffé.;.}.‘i"f?‘_fff"ﬁ ;4 AU IR %) ‘ﬁsr Eo Tl Rl 5t : Ferarkd Yo eGI doniiin ] e -»;"iI«N e R ] L sanod-dtoan gl sut Difs anbp L o | =Och SndE AniAD e E : o. S 33". ‘!,{ o 4 “»s ,’ ‘,24; 4% N (SN i 1e o 3 ;A~;§-ﬂ. dawin N Ng 5 g Q ; blt o Coptioinl oNG S YS G SR W SAI am {,{'4»’“, _E::.!i{.'f‘v‘:_f"‘r"i w;ff§3k';§{i h’,*«f.td ."_;YV_,'f.i\;j’,;, ,;‘i;,; Bl ' ke R ',.:.ll)sh;s:é‘; S R, i 4 gaat TOR NasLdLOREUE B 0 Glnd GeiitiG. |Bl piv el seils i» pro g by : Nocdi) Pl Nandn Takatt ana .geo¢-¥ ;g s B Y N i ol v”% iU ﬁ i r H LR EUS R e -k ) BYY ';g‘_" BRR 15 il H‘K v.’: . » ‘,“Q 9u | ; booiie Wmblelmol B 3 10 CRungE | Seai ke R e ot ) i gy .Mg;ggﬁ’j iaj;i,;y}:t}g@, ﬁz,%’wﬁ?ﬂmkwidf gkl o i) B i uoidginnsnng ;:-;'f;'«:}':‘c’f‘ﬁ.f ol ol DGR MRS eey yngll ot cdd i Lafuid: % e ¢ B o i £ EER 5 M ' W r o MUNS GLEU TN IUUNE Loy of W R s el it oh | e ours LT A SoriaEl B | obabang & dl9oe AIETERHTL 5‘Q y ik e |Sk anhippent loy st vt pist do IR gy Trood utd OF (Gl BT dod sruine e CESPENED A WTER Ry e S FUSTRAUS, JER. r'\"lﬁ{ﬁi.’;i.‘ ”ks""i&?'“" ""9+l‘m?i{i BREY Yk } "".‘i..": st man : ¥ o T, ‘&é'g £ : G Gy ’ \ / s g g -,7%; 0 ‘Vl\,”"ifr fﬂ‘ff!::" 555‘531 s %&TR : : Whohas one of the Largest ’Sgoc on }w,n ever § n»xmsﬂam»; : e H*ﬁhWt e T T B IRE Ua edy u' e R ‘market at this time of the year, which he will sell ¢nd entire-; Feagahe gl ﬁlg‘g‘b% vitho iﬁg gl ;Wdosty ol e b | i forvad sog 018 OF o 8 SORTHER SE BT ek git Byring “the Next 60 Days. | | honßey add 5O sotitgion | ety BSOS lavoosth it dubivodenidl gy wel f suiskeqs Skoxy & i ballosbaos T VIRR Caprod 90 sely o odj| suds babod o R 0 oTyewl A | g e Cian.l DR ane 7;i Ssumde mua QY RPN ORI TTY 1Y Y 3;;;{‘ QY tl L‘; & ii‘.'é NN - "ﬁﬂ ; ;ﬁﬁ Li %& ¢ Bamaafils ; SRTINE N sasn WN, WRes MW YWy WWaW Wy PW g W e Bb i b ddons S B iit = Coli o‘e ® T I SEL 4l 3 a“i’*“":f»'—’ﬂa OGS 11 proporuion, «:»‘i&iu ANV &;f’»avi, L el : R‘wﬂ & 8 «a R Tant Bt SRR LT i?é PN 55‘-s?*;’ 0 4it psd WL UV TCAUI T, % 11U, L EPLsr | Ceattrid -IO BETURDARIE HIGNOIG TGO | lurns e {artee T i o ey T ROLLLTITANNNS 0 Del aeboo wil L T N e §s¢w;;,":‘» W‘H& Q. -OQrakery é “%*ﬁw . R . afiis adi S usbur atb Nt - byl = Lavo oil YOO O B 8 s ArUD PRSO Sl DURI BRE RR]g; ¥ o & BICS gl gonlen ey e L S AT B s e e imﬁﬁ?ﬁa»ﬁ Bl g