The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 35, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 December 1876 — Page 4

There isan easyand very valuable Tesson in LTEWIBST, uﬁm in the following lings: i : Vom g oS M } draee Tittle words yon often see! . .\Rm_itkltanaidt_he. : L > = n- i; > : . < A :ié-axhnne.pfniny&ing, : " &= =chool,"or Zarden, hoop or SWing. SR e SBRRAE i eTR : Adjectives, the kind of Noun, e .~ As gresi. small, pretty, white or brown. - 5 vt v, % ; . , Tostead of Nonns and Pronouns stand— Mheod. %is face, yourarm, my hand, > ; Y ; Lok ' Werds tell something to be done— - , Toresd, laugh, sing, count, jnmp or lan. ; vi . ) ' How things are done the Adrerbs tell— . As slowly. quickly, ill or well. d o 4 L , : Covjanctions join the Worde.t;)g'cth( r— A= men and women, wind or ‘ycath( . i e, SR | "he Preposition stands hefore | gi A Noum, 8 in, or through the doors o 2 The Interjection shnw,‘s sarprise, ~ AsOh! how pretiy! Ah! how wisel : X : ; The whole are called Nine Parts of Speech | | Which reading, writing, speaking teach! =} .‘ 3 The Farm and Household. WMHAMM,,“. ~ To roast “spare-rib,” rub over with salt, pepper and powdered sage before puiting in the oven. The .gravy Should be made of the drippings as in roast beef-——t.hat is, th;cke‘ned with wrowned flour. Allow fifteen mhinutes to every pound of pork for roast'ne. and serve tart apple sauce with it

For chicken salad, [boil a nice fowl, when cold cut off all the meat and chop ‘it, but not very small; chop a large bunch of celery and mix with the chicken. Boil ' four eggs hard; mash and mix with swett oil, pepper, sali, mustard and a gill of vinegar. Beat 'this mixture thoroughly, and jast- befor&’ dinner pour ‘it over thé ehicken. If done before, it makes it

- yTo bail a ham, put into- cold water and change the waler two or:three times according to the saltness of it. Allow one hour to every three pounds, to boil 1% jtender. When well done, peel off the skin; lay it on the dish for serving ibe faity side up, and dot, over with spots ef black pepper. Cover the bone with la paper ornament, made by euttig%a feather edge on a long strip of stiff- white ot fancy-col: ored paper, and Wi,nding it around the bone in the shape|of a featlhen " The filam is then ready for the table,

To cook pig’s feet, cleahn them well, split them in two, lengthwise, and sew or fie upin a piece of linen, and put in (gtew-pan with four onions, a iittle parsley, two (carrots, two bay lesives and three cloves. Cook slowly for five or six hours. When done, and nearly cool, take off the linen, slip the feet in melted butter; then put in, fine 'bread crumbs and broil over a good fire or a gridiron; or, dip them in a batter, made of one cup of milk, thickened with flour, one égg and a littie salt. Fry in hot drippings till brown and crisp. L AR

' To roast a' pig, wash and clean the pig thoroughly; then make a dressing of bread crumbs, salt, pepper, sage, marjoram, onion chopp!ed fine, two eggs, a little salt pork chopped fine, mixall well; stoff the pig and sew it np;fbaste'it often; allow half an hour for every pound to roast by an ordinary fire. Put in just cold water enough to cover the hottom of tlie pan. At first baste with melted butter; afterward with the drippiggs.— ‘The kidneys should always be'left in_ a pig for roasting. Put a stone in the mouth before roasting, and ‘when ready to serve remove the stone and seplace it with a red apple. Garnish with pastry plentifully. d

i THE Scientific Farmer has some ' notes by way of conclusion, upon the American custorh of “turning out to | the right.” One of the anomalies in | American customs is that of the driver of a wagon sittingon the right_rand side, while he always turns out |lO the right when passing another. | veam. It matters not whether he is | on the broad, safe thoroughfare, or on -4 narrow lane, or crowded city streets, hisseat is the same. Thus situated, (it is very difficult to see the exposed - wheels in passing, those which require the eye of the driver. ' Doubtless this . is a prominent canse'of the many colH}sions between passing. teams, and the wonder is that more do not hap~pen.” The custom 'was brought over by the pilgrims, but like 'a Dutch ~sentence theparts got transposed in the translation. Across the pond the driver sits on: the right, but always turns to the left. In copying the practice we retained the useless part and changed the essential, for some unexplained reason. Possibly our fatherS thought to be consistent inthe matter and, rather than /be righthantied in the sitting while left-hand-ed in the driving, changed the latter to suit.. At all events, the thing as now practiced is every way inconvenient and is a worthy subject of reform in this year _when reforms are so ‘much in favor. And since 1t is easier to change our position on the seat than alter the custom of .turning to the right, let us' henceforth hand our friends upon the right side of the wagon while we. as driver take the ‘opposite side. gt B

WATER ' ¥OorR HoORsES.~ When a horse is thirsty he should be supplied With water. Water should always be

convenient to the stable, so that there

may be no inducement to water a horse when he is too warm. Writer " has a pump in the feeding-room, with which water can be.drawn from a deep well, which Is more than 100 feet distant from the barn. This is an admirable convenience, says the New York Herald. When horses are put in the stable while too warm to drink, it is only a lit_;t]é’“ trouble to - pump for them. a/Supply bf water after they have cooled off, After a horse bas eaten a mess of food he should have a good supply of water. F!F-p often consult their own conenience in supplying this, to the ser- ' ::'?ﬂ!’“ﬁﬂir horses. The animal often comes home rather late in :: e evening, warm and perhaps - SWealy, and in that condition he is | supplied with the cold sB6h, s’ thie

hout for retiring for the night is at hand. if‘x water the horse after he has become cool would be very inconvenient ,’ghen there is no water in the stable. To avoid so. great an: evil as giving cold water to a warm horse in winter, when his labor is over, give him water when he is about to return if convenient. - If: not wait till: the horse has become 00l afte_r.retugping home and turn him to the water;or, it more convenient, darry some to the stable. If a little hot water can be added to cold he may havedrink with‘out waiting, or moistened food may be given to him, so that water will not be so necessary. There is dne thing in Wl‘;icf_,i many farmers are negligent. in tlie care of their horses.. ‘They feed their whole stock early in the evening and they do not go to the barn again for the night. *When the horse has eaten his supper of the dry fodder he is thirsty, but he has no drink and suffers for want of it.» The | next morning his thirst has al';aied'b.y“ an equalization of moisture i\'n:.t,he"j system, and he las become hungry and ig looking’ for his,'b"nf_akf;‘xst, SO ,l)ev;:, will fiot drink- much in‘the-morning, though water is offered. It is but little- trouble to .give the horse water about nine oo’clock in the evening, and it should be attended to, and*should never he neglected. If the food be -cut and moistened, as now practiced by mzmy, it will be, in a great measure, a remedy for the evil. When tlie 'horse is out keep him well covered, while standing” in the cold, especially after hard driving, or when warm, and put a blanket on him on being put into the stable when sWeating. Neyer wash a horse’s legs in cold water‘whgn he is. warm, not even in Lot weather. €Cold water may be used for inflammationg, but .only when- the horse is still and cgol.. If there is no pump in your feed room, let iron -pipes, one and a quarter inches in diameter, be laid from a well to the stable, so that water may De drawn with a common cistern pump. '

PROTECTING TREES AGAINST MICE ~~Whenever snow falls to any considerable depth in winter thel"e‘is u]w;l'ys more-or less danger of mice gnawing the bark from the stems of {ruit and other trees: during cold weather. Apple orchauds.in particular are frequently seriously injured in this manner, and it i?ss\r"cry diﬂ‘;éu],t to remedy the evil, alfhough. its prevention fis easy enough. _\sthe mice work mainly under the snow and near. the base of the stem it is plain-that if this part of the tree is protected ‘there will be little danger of further injury. The best way to protect trees in an orchard is t‘ovwrgm the lower part of the stems - from the ground npw;ﬁ‘d a foot or two with some miterial which the mice either cannot or will not. eat or gnaw. el : '

Perhaps one 6f the cheapest materi-; als for this purpase is tar paper, such as is used for lining buildings, and: which may be found. inn almost ‘evg—zry country village as- well a’g in citles, the New York Sun says. It ean be cut'up intovstrip\s of the size: requiired’ ‘to‘go around the trees, and then tied in place with s.trong twine. . Where this material cannot be convenienfhly‘ obtained, strong brown straw or manilla pn}x;wr may be used by first coatIng onetside with. doal-tar, and then applying it as in the first iustance, keeping tar on itlff‘: outside, .

- Bark pulled from - other kinds of trees, old pieces of tin and sheet-iron can ulso be employed-for this purpose, but tar paper is the most readily applied jand remoyed. A few hours work in the fall in protecting the trees against mice .may be the ‘means of saving orchards which have taken years of waiting and much money and labor to produce. e ) - P—— It Jiakes a Difierence. r o ~ The other day. when-a New Yorker tooka coatproundto adealer in secondhand clothing the man looked it over in a contegmptuous manner, elevated his nose, fliing the garment ‘aside.and said: i N ‘ © “Do vou know how much I wouldn’t gif for dot. goat? I gif twelve shillings only.”" 7, : : ; . “It’s worth five-dollars,” replied the owner. o 7 i ) R

“Fife tollar! Shust’wait till T gall my wife and dell -her Bot we haf a lunatic in der stere.” Why mine goot frent, you must half been. sun-stroke by der heat Yast summer,” - i e finally got the coat for two dol|lars. Passing the-same store in the evening, and seeing his - coat hanging at the door, the man halted. and ‘| asked: : > . » “How much for this old:coat?” . “Old goat!” exclaimed the dealet, “why, dot goat was made only last week, worne to ong party, and can’t be had any more f6r only seven tollars!” . - - ST ‘l'll give you two.,” -~ o} “T'wo!. here, wife, hurry up! Put up der blinds, lock dex; doors and let us say our prayers, for*we must go into bankruptey to-morrow! Shust think of dot' man offering me two tollars for dot goat what you bought of a great-alderman, yesterday, for five tollars!™ ¢ Ea T

= LT S e A Valuable Meédical Treatise. - The edition ?or 1877 of the sterling Medical Anndal; known as Hosletter’s Almanae, is now ready, and may be obtained, freejof cost, of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States'and British America, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. It eombines, with the soundest. practical advice for the preservation and réstoratipn of health, a large amount of interesting and amusing Jdight reading, and the calendar, ‘agtronomical -calculat;ions{,' chronologi.cal items, &c., are prepared with great care, and. will. be found" entirely accurate. . The. issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1877 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The propriétors, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy. by mail to any pg¢rson who cannot. pros= cure ore in his neighborhood. 33-4 w, - ‘. A Happy Family. < B ~_The large rhinoceros at Gilmpre’s Garden has at present a rather strange ~cage mate, no.less a one than a little brown mouse., The wee creature, ati‘gtracted no doubt by the food that is ‘put there for'the great. ‘beast to eat, concluded to try and get its share, and. for that purpose has taken up its abode in'the cage. The rhinoceros treats it kindly, and, as the little fellow sits on the edge of the food-keg ‘and eats, it is funny to witness how carefully its interests are lovked after by the rhinoceros. The little mouse ‘has 0? late grown very familiar with its big friend, and runs up and down its scaly legs with perfect impunity, and clambers over its back with the same freedom that cats sometimes take with pet horses. The mouse is regarded as quite an acquisition to the menagerie by tlfmg}:ached to ity —New York Meroury. =

i | Cowardly Beenie. o - When a candidate for high office is 50'well liked and 8o popular with the | masses as Etﬂ#maks, his defeat . difficult in a and honorable fight, mean and cowardly men are not wanting who delight in manufacturing lies and slandering his good name, ‘"There aré also those-whose selfishnes -prompt them to prostitute their honor; pervert truth, and ignore right, for the sake-of injuring a competitor in ibusiness,whose prosperity they dnvy, and with whose business _sagacity ' they have not the talent to suceessfully compete in jan honorable Wéjy.—' These thoughts/are suggested by the mean, -cowardly attacks made upon me. and my medicines, by those who limagine their pecuniary prospects injured by the great popuiarity which ‘my standard mediciuzes have acquired, and the continued growth of my professicnal practice. Narrow-minded practiticners of medicitie, and mdnufacturers of prepurations which' do ‘not possess sutficient merit to suceessfully -compete for popular iavor, have regorted po‘such cowardly strategy as to- publishi all orts of ridiculous rereports about ithe composition of my medicines. Almanacs, “receipt books,” and other pamphlets, are issued and scattered - broadeast over the. land gwherein these contemptible knaves publish . pretended analyses of my medicines, and receipts for making them. Some of these publicaticus are” givén high-sounding names, pretend to berissued by respectable men of edcation and;position, for.the gdod of the 'people—the “ore completely to blind the reader to the real object in | their cireulation, which is to injure the sale of my medicines. “The Pop-| ular Health Almanac” is the- high-| sounding name-of oue of these publi-| cations, which contains bogus recéipts, | without a grain of truth in them. Not less devoid of truth are those whicll ‘have been published Dy one Dr. L., of| Detroit, in the ichijdan Farmer, and| by other manufuacturers of medicines, in.several so-cajled journals of Pharmacy. They dre all' prompted by jealousy and utterly fail in accomrplishing "the obiect of their authors, for, notwithstanding tlieir free circulation, my medicines continye to sell more largely than any others manufactured in this country and are: constantly increasing in sale despite the base lies concoeted and circulated by | such Knaves: Fhe people find that these medicines possess genunine merit, accomplish what their manufacturer cliims forithem, and are not the vile, poisonous nostrums which jealous, .narrow-minded physicians-and sneaking compounders of competing rhedi cines represent them to be. . Afnong the large number of pretended analy- | ses published, it is a ségnificant fudt that no two have been at all' alike—conclusively proving® the dishonesty ol their authors. It is enough for the people to know that while uiou%ands, yes, I may truthiully say unifillions, diave taken imy'med_icineﬁ‘aml have been cured, no one has ever received injury from thejr uge.. * | ' .+ R, V. PIERCE, M. D., Proprietor of Dr. Pieree’s Medicines, ~ World’s Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.

The business uien of.the countr’y are taking alarny at the stagnant state of trade, and.many of those who voted for layes. and Wheeler .are signing petitions requesting ITayes to withdraw. : R o

Cuffee said he’d rather die in a railroad smash up than a steambouat burst up, for this reason: “If you gets off and smashed up, dar you is; but if you gets blowed up on the boat, whar isyou?”’ ST |

A Missour}i_ﬁariner Dbeing asked if raising hemp wags a.good business, answered: . “I can't sartin say; but it is sure‘lybetter' than being raised by it.” . . . : i The Most Wonderiul Hedi.cal Discovery Known o -the World. b

To Consumptives, Wealkly People, and all Fersoms Suffering wiil Scrofula Catarrh; Scurvy, hﬂyph,ilitic Affectiions, Sz2if Rheum; Piles, Erysn?elagg Ring Worm, Wetter, Pimpies and Bieiches on the Face, Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Byspepsia, Fever and Ague, Liver, ‘Kidney snd Urinary Dliseases, Nervous Debility, Hearid Disease, Fits, B2relien Down Constitutions, zud every kind of Blumor in the Biovod. .

Having suffered more or less for many years with, Catarrh, Weakness of the Lungs, and - & scrofulous digcaae which:appeared en my face in gimples and. blotches, and after doctoring with the best physicians and txging an¥kmds of advertised remedies (including Sarsaparilla), -without finding any permanent.cure, I experimented by compoupds« ing roots, using'the medicine thus obtained, I fortunately discovered a most wonderful Blgod Scarcher or Medical Bitters, which not only gave.me great relief, but after a few weeks’ time effected a radical cure. I wasfreefrom Catarrh, my lungs hes came strong and sound, mny appetite good, and the scrofulous sores had disappeared. Ithen {:repared; a quantity of the Root Bitters,and was in the habit of giving them away to the sick. Ifound the medicine possessed the most wond€rful healing virtues,| ciiecting cures of all discases frigmating from ba(i blood or weakness of the system, asif by magic. At last the demand became g 0 great L found myself| called upon to supply patients with medicﬁl\’f far| end wide, and I was compeélled to establish a Yaboratory for compounding and bpttling the Rb%ot Bite: ters’in large guantities for use. Root Bitters arg strictly & Medicinal Preparation, such a 8 was used| in the good old days of our forefathers, when peos! plewere cured by some simple root.or plant, and when calomel and other Y‘oisons of the mineral| kingdom were unknown. For Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptiors, Rheumatism, Piles, Fits, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver| Complaint, Kidney Land Urinary Dfseases, Feverand | Ague, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality, and Broken Down Cous;Litutions,—tfmse Root Bitlers are. universally admitted to bethe most wonderful discovery in the world. Their searching, healing properticspenetrate every portien of the human frame soothing the Jungs and “strehgthening the stomacfl, kidneys and | liver. For weaklw, neryous young men, suffering | from loss of mcmorg. ctc., caused from abuses in carly life,and to delicate females, these Roob Bitters” are especially recomimended. No other medicinde will cure Scurvy, S\'})!}ﬂis, €alt Rheum, RBoils, Tetter, Ring Worm, White Swelling, Sore Lyes, L;Z;l:xfzfnf?; of the ka3, Ulcers, Fever éores, Cancerous I'ormations, Dropsy, Erysfg;elas, Pimples, Flosh Worms, Pustules, Blotclies, and all Skin dis. eases, Bo quickly a 3 the Root Bitters. All diseases have their onigin in bad blood. The Root Bitters lay the axe at the root of the tree of disease,by gearching and purifying the blood which will notir-

OB B o Ne A 4O N et et S iras n e d amEm Sty Ml TT . —§shand invigorate ¢very organ awd,part of. the bady and keep it in repaiv until & ripe old age. 1t is my gesive that thesuffering alkover the world should reeeive, the benefit of my remedy, and particularty suchdpq:sons ashaveglvenupall hopes of cver being cured, G« WIFRAZIER,; Cleveland, Obic, -

f s, [Exziracts from. Letters: Becelved.] . Pimplcsand Eraptionson the Fadaes Dx. Frazrer—Dehr Sir ¢ X have been afflicted fffr over three years wich a scrofujous affection.on m)]f: face, which broke out in pimples and blotches. ‘was alsorweak, with no appetite. 1 never found relief till last swmwer, Youy Bitters being highly recommended as a blood medicine, I procured a supply ond in & few weeks Liakiy efiected a cure. 1 now ehjoy better healih than T'have for ten years, My case wasone of the very worst. Ican honestly recommend your Bittersto all, . . * LSS LIZZIE CORN WALL, Cleveland, 8,. : (To Consumptives. 2

My, Barney Cain, Niaglnm, Ontarfo, writeg % HY have been taking your Root Bitters, They-Havo dong me great good. They have cured my cough, and I feel iike another person,*” : "3

Catarsh, Tired Fainty Feolings, &c. - Mrs. Danis] Bmith, of Concord, N. H., aﬂkictcd with Catgyri wealkness, painsinlungs and shoulder, Lieavy palnovertiecyes, restless ap night and tired, taltty feelings all the timne, weltea s 2w, Frazozn—Dearßirs I received the bottle of Rictßitiers you gent, ma by express,-and J have tiien the whole of it'and it hag doviec memore food than all:the'medicines I have €ver taken. I have ‘taken mnore orless forten years, © ¢ P Byspepsia, Throwing Up Food, &cs Mz, Jacchb Ruby, Zurich P. 0., Ontario, afilicted ¥t Dyspepsia, throwing up food, etc.. writes: “uitters recciyed, and have been takm% thcng‘ ong week. - They'helped moeright of}. lecould havesold & dozen hottles, Please write what you wiil chgrze fortwo dozén., Yon may publish 1n the pa- {: ;75 that your Bitters have doneé memore good L3an any other medicine.”

I;ziﬂnmmatpry Rheumatisn,

2, Frazrer—=Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have buiit up my wife more rapidly than all the medicines taizen by her during the Igst 'nine months, She has heen suifering terribly with Inflammatory Rheumas ~tian, but 18 now so far récovered that I think one more hottle of‘your 1 itters will work a cure. , . Yourstruly, dJ.K.SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind, Liver Complaint, Hidney Disease, - Mr, Frazier—Dear Bir: T have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Liver (;omp?hmt,_l)izzincss ‘Weakness and Kldney Discase, and they di:j. me more good than all the mcdicmel ever used. Froimn the first dose I took 1 b({;uan to mend, and I am now in perfect health, and feel as well as I ever aid, T consider your Bitters one of the greatest of blessings, MRS, M. MARTIN, Cleveland, O. : Fever and Ague. John Roland, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: “For wecks ata time I wad confined to the houge with fever and agiue, -After using gour Root Bitéers two weeks 1 was restored togood health.” iR Balt Rheum and Erysipelas. Mr, J° "ob Lerch, Bella Plain, lowa, writes: Sce. in% anotlece of your wonderful hlood medicine slisot. Bitters) in the Evangelical Messenger, 1 our drugflst at this place order a few hotties. Myself and danghter have used your bitters with greatest satisfaction. Lhave been utmctled.a long time with Halt Rheum! and Eryaipelgg, tried most ev : nicdfeine recomimended without benefit, uutil mSZE your Root Bitters, Ifecl like anew man, Enelosed find 85, Bend as mtnl bottles as you can for the Sy eita b ahos and 5t 200 ok %“%g- many r ¥ botiles you caTnhnengo me{or?‘l.z‘.’w-.m ﬂ:d ft:- it s elyou eaboveisafalrsa One, of, 1¢ ters L am recelving at my oﬂm;"?n plev&%?z% medicine lgme world ever had such g suceess, Sold by rugglst;, and aghconntﬁ, ores, Price $1 per bottle or six for ?s. aw}l; 8 advertisement to =€o‘nr medicine er, %UI -Root Bitters, and gc.cecp; no gu te. id” for m large clrcular fill m‘a‘eememu\ onderful cares üb;ﬁedW! 0{1&‘ X l). nt free bymafl, = G. W.FLAZIER. Cleveland, Oblo. ; & A nrmiy-6 i

| THE INDIANAPOLIS ’ &g ;1 s B G : .t i ; ; A T el i | PROSPECTUS F0R1877. e nti i ‘ ! ' The Sentinel. : Every Teading and thinking man in the State who can afford to take a newspaper ought to subseribe for at least one of the editions of the Sentinel. FARMERS, MECHANICS AND | LAwYERS; without respect to party, particularly stand in need of it, for, in addition to its political and literary .merits, the Sentinel is confessedly the : o : ?umzi:ornms Faper «fﬁz(_ltﬂ:lﬂ, Indeed; it is haidly too much to say that its Market Reports are fuller and more caccurately compiled, and its monetary aund general business articles abler and more thoroughly treated than those of any paper in the central lwest. - : o) : : 1 < : its Supreme Court Zepoyis | ] can: but cm’x‘miund it to the legal fraternity throughout the State, for thiey embrace a must&cnrefnl digest of the pertinent - points’ of every decision rendered in our~supreme Court. The ] public is familiat with the | Political Opinions and Convietions L o ke LA 3 LN ‘of this paper, but it may not-be amiss’ to plainly avow them here. =~ As the advocate of HONESTY AND EcoNoMy in the administration of the national and State 'governments and as the uncompromising enemy -of nepotism and, despotism, of chicanery, frauds and rings - wherever they may be found, the Sentinel_ will continue to be A ‘ o Feariess and ()ulspokml‘ Upon Prini . ceiplie, ) "And this with speeial reference to the sectional issues Dbefore the people. Conceived for the fell purpose’ of PERPETUATING MISRULE—thes3 are kept. alive by pandering to the vilest passions ofr men—avarice and hate. The time has come when reason sho’d no.donger grope around in the dark, blind-folded by malignant prejudices. The hour is approaching when it will 1o longer be profitable ¢

To Follngethe Politieal Atmosphere with the foul breath of slander. That the people are awakening to the fa&c_t, that. we are brethren—one people “Worshiping one God, sharing one hope angl awaiting one common destiny.” - : L “Fhe Buasiness Interests | of the country, the social interests, the political interests; these are, when impartially considered, all identical from Maine to Florida, from Plymouth Rock to the Pacilie.slope. ; - ‘Whe Hquaaiity of States ' | under the constitution, and ot citizens before the law,and the patriotic spirit of fraternity strengthening and, inspiring all—to these the Sentinel, shall in the future as in tlre past, hopetfully. and persistently” point as the props of constitutional liberty —the PILLARS OF REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS, . The Sentinel, however, does not propose to confine itselt to expoufiding and advocating :

. True Denrocracy, % but wiil earnestly endeavor to promote sound cuiture as well as to advocate sound doctrine. In its editorial department icv hopes ® prove worthy, to the limit of its ability, of the great principles it espouses, and equal to its wide field and large purposes. {

. ihe News ’Colulnvus : will be carefully edited, so as to-give its readers the benefit of whatever is new and interesting not only in national and State politics, but in trade, commerce, literature, science.and art. Among other things it will contain all the ’ ) :

Entesi Ne\;vy From Washiagton, where .it will keep a regular correspondent during the intensely exciting session of Congress which is about to begin.. It will also contain the fullest and most reliable REPORTS OF LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS in this city during tie eeming winter.

The Weekly Sentinel.

. 'The Weekly Sentinel will be in many ‘respeets an epitome of the Daily, championing:the same cause, and aim--Ing to fitl the same wants of the general reader, but it will be prepared with special reference to the CHARACTER OF, ITS CIRCULATION. ; In évery respectiit will bé the best weekly we can make; and we think it will more than . ; LT . Compare Favorably with any weekly circulating in the State of Indiana. It wil contain our ablest editorials upon currént politi: .cal events and other topies of interest, and will be : { Newsy, l.igers'wy; e ; and'full of entertaining and instructive miscellany, and more particularly adapted to the*family circle. Its’ SPLENDID MARKET REPORT will continue to be a leading feature, and, for this reason alone, no farmer should be without it. ‘ i

The Sunday Sentinel.

' The Sunday Sentinel has.had an unparalleled growth in the last few months, and has’in every way met with the most gratifying success. It enjoys a FIELD ALL ITS OWN, being the only English paper published at the capital on its publication day. Bearing this faet in mind, the management has determined to make the Sunday issue. of the Sentinel somewhat specially’ b ; " Adapted to Its Peculinr Situation, its large and weekly increasing circulation among all parties; in a word te make it less.political and more newsy and social, suited to the fireside!: It will aim at HIGHER LITERARY ;MERIT without being blue, and contain all the Jatest telegraphic and local news without being sensational.. The reader will.be hard to please. who fails to find TWICE THE WORTH OF lIIS MONEY in the Sunday Sentinel. The ad-. vantages it offers to advertisers are too manifest to need particularizing

2 i | Terms: Invariably cash in advance. i sri ot Gt DATEY, . lOopyone year. ... ivilsiivaice. i cammenane- 910 00 1 Copy sixafontha..osiie oo iidiiiii 800 1 Copy three m0fith5.............cciu... 250 A Copyonemonth, s bii vl noiiili. s g 8 Clubs of five or more one year 8 each...... 4000 Clubs of five or more six mos. §4.25 each....2] 25, Clubs of five or more threc mos. $2 25 each 11 25 - Clobe of five or more one month 75 cts, ench 375 Clubs of seven or more, one copy extra to. getter nip of clubs, 7 y | A WEEKLY. : : A Copyonavent .ol oL L i Cliths Of fOUr ONe YEAT...oouri'rusicuiieiva, BOD (‘lubs often one year................ cepesne 1200 DD OBEWEDLY . ouu v enis v dosiadsasii 000 ‘ln Cil?;:s of ten or more, bne copy extra to gets ter up df clubs furnished free,», ?o EE N | Bunda,}y Sentinel same torms 58 Week'y, é Spg,ga germsf ‘9 ‘age;'?., Send for "circular, en copy {arnighe i G ngdreﬂaﬂp r{g; i dtad | ; | S Al |s e R i 3 3 @ oty & EE RIS Indianapolis Sentinel Co,, 84-H4, INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

R e e ; ¥ o i b S 0 i.‘ S Are You Going To Paint? . THEN USE MILLER BROS’ e CHEMICAIL PAINT, Ready for nse in YWhite, and over One Hundred different Colors made of strictly prime White Lead, Zinc and Liuseed Oil, Chemiecally combined, warranted Much Handsomer Bnd Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LLONG as any other Paint. It hastaken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of the Uniqn, and is on MANY THOUSAND; of the finest houses in the country] Address’ MILLER BROTHERS, PRIOES REDUOED. SAMPLE CARD SENT FREE, - ! 318 t. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. C. ELDRED & SON, Agentg, Ligonier, Ind. , . 11-s—ly. G i:- | - i ; L R sav= sz2o. = ey i e Tbt Oﬂ ‘6\» AR L R (AN e oRLD—- | PNCALY T¥ - nowNED : a 7 ¢ 2R A '\ lwry g - N 7 L Akl ~ =oy = ' NN E RECEIVED THE &M o . ¢ \NDPRIZE , ‘e wae—'. IDAL e e AN e 3 : By sas ‘&0 =W= Pale = | sl . : _—— eW N | EER ek VYA, 1873, i requires no Insttuctions to run it. © It can not get out of order. It will do every class and kind of work. - g o ‘ It will sew from Tissue Faper to Harness Leather. = - It/1s far in advance of other Sewing lachines in the magnitude of its superior | ; improvemsuts, as a Steam Cor exeslis in achievements the old fashioned Stape Coach, Sl s 5 05t e wlt mn £ ‘ . i Prices Made to Suit the Tiisen zither far Cash or Credit, ' ‘g Send for Ilust:ated Cataloise of SUYLES and Prices. , AGENTS A APEBD. | : Address . ‘WSO SEWING MACHINE :CO. P AT ; et ""«T""{‘X; Mo. } : = TRA R Y FOR SALE BY A, S. FISHER, LIGONIER, IND

CALIFORNIA!

Have you any thought of going to California? Ar you going West, North or North-West? You want to know the est route to take?

The shortest,safest, qunickest and moxst comfortable routes are thoze owned by the, Chicago and North-Western Railway Compan) . Itownsover two thousand miles of the est road thereisin the country. Ask any ticket agent to show you its maps and time cards. Allticke! ageutscan scll you through tickets by this route. : Buy your tickets via the Chicago & North-West-ern Railway for z Z

s SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne Denver, Omahs, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. I’anl. Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all pqints west or nortp-west of Chicago. If'you wish the best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by i;lﬁs rouie, and will take no other, - S

. This popular route is ,up,aurj)assed'for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steel Rails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the admirable arrangement for rtnning Through Cars from Chicago to all points West, North and NorthWest, securesto passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING.

PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are run on all tralns of this road. : This is the ONLY LINE running these cars between Chicago and St. Panl, or Chicago and Milwankee, ; e At Omgaha gﬁr sleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on’the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missour River.. . 1 On the arrival of the trains fromthe East o 1 South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Westerrt Railway leave CHICAGQ as follows: : For Council Bluffs, Omahaand California, Tw through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars througt to Connci 'Bluffs, : : ! For St. Paul and Minneapolis, T‘wo througo trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. 5o For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Care attached, and running through to Marquette. 2 For Milwaukee, Four throagh traine daily. Pullman Cars on night trains. ° For Winona and points in'Minnesota, one thro train daily. : - ; For Dubuqgue, via Freepori, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. For Dubuque and, La Crosse, via Clinton, two throngh traing daily, with Pallmau Cars on night: teaine. i) Py For Sioux City and Yankton, two ¢rains daily, Pnllmnn Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. ! For Lake Geneva, four trains daily : Pl For Rockford, sterling, Kenosha, Janesville.; and other points, you can have from two to ten, trains daily. / For rates or information not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to 1 MARVIN HUGHITT. W. H. SYENNETT, General Superintendent. Gen’l Passenger Ag’t 1 ; vlonf-7Tmos .

Y 4% 5 ; B e _f'_‘ R FGETABLE I 8 ? =y ’*, 7 AN / xCXUAN Hen ?‘) RENEWERTESSE™ "Tuis standard article is compounded with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. : - It restores gray or faded hair. to its youthful color. ; It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff.. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. - By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and mak- | ing the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. - A. A, Hayes, M. D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, ¢“The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality; and - I consider it the Best PREPARATION for its intended purposes.” = . . Price, One Dollar. Buckingham's Dye FOR THE WHISKERS. .. This elegant preparation may be relied on t 6 change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion. It is easily applied, _ being in one preparation, and quickly and effectually produces a:permanent color, x:ﬁr{ch' will ‘neither rub nor wash off. 0 Manufactured by R. P. HALL & €O, | ' NASHUA, N. H. , Sold by all Druggists, and-Dealers in Modicines. - HIDBS WANTHED! I will make it an ohjéct for farmers to call on me, in the Banner Block, before selling their Hides, Money can be made by following this advice, Onak, L Ligonier, [nd , Sept. m:m,.t Py 2

' % - To The L 6.195” f HAVING RECEIVED A Complete Assortment of Stamping and Braid- - ing Blocks, | - lAMPREPARED TO EXECUTE : [ | ; : . . . ‘ . : | Of Every Description, on Short ‘ - Netice, and at Moderate' Charges. =~ ' { I also keep on hand a full assortmen : of : : FINE.EMBROIDERY SILK.. ; of all colors. | : | 4 4. MBS, J.B.STOLL. Ligonier, Ind.,[February 3, 1876.-tf i o Ayerg o Sarsaparilla :ﬁ P> : : 5 . it _‘ p Is widely known Al Se) s as one of the most " A P 8 [MEh effectual remedies A \\\\\ & ,’j’ A - ever discovered for | AN /i (/88 cleansing the sysSR 7 4 Nelte tem and purifying SQf 3; the blood. It has LRSS\ ) 7y stood the test of | N \\{\*\ /‘,j%/ 877/ years, with a con- ‘\;~ weads stantly growing rep- . | BIERNT utation, based on its in'tr&nsic virtues, and sustained by its remarkable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so searching as to effectually purge out the great corcuptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities or diseases that have lurked in the system’ for years, soon yield to this powerful antilote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful sures, many of which are publicly known, of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diséases, Ulecers, Eruptions, and eruptive wis arders. of the skin, Tumors, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Anthong’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, “Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Ulcerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other com. plaints, to which it would not seem especi-’ ally ada&ted; such as. Dropsy, Dyspepsia, F'its, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, ‘Female Weakness, Debility, and 'Leucorrhoea, when they are manifestations‘of the scrofulous poisons. | ; It is an excellent restorer of Health and strength in the Spring. By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, it diss?)ates the depression and listless lan. guor of the season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer. for cleansing the blood: The sy'stem moves loi}l with renewed vigor and a new lease of e. by s !

PREPARED BY Dr. J. C, AYER & GO., Lowell, Mass,, ' Practical and Analytical Chemists. SQLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EV.ERY\YHERE i | THEBEST WOOOD COOKING STOVE e TR It is the Quickest Baker, .0 Economical, 9 OST { Convenient : M - B {and Durable. Sizes, Styles gPrficgs tdo;s'uil EYeIY 01, s anutacture! T WM. RESOR & CO. Cincinnabk, 0. For Sale by John Weir Liconier,

. GET YOUR “.' :\~Jv . St 1 0 4e £ il \\'-\ *4! =3 4 ;’! \ ‘ G ! <;‘:;..~\“B‘ 4 ; ‘ ; ieiom i EVERY DESCRIPTION, \ : DONE AT : The Banner Office.

TERMS REASONABLE

GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.

: THE ONLY 1 Jidic : s Gt 3 | Steam PrintingQffice ! | - e VN'OBLE_ COU'N;?Y. . Ernpeant Styres or NEW TYPE. Fast Presses. |

e 7 St L] L ail Road Divectorp. ~5v.‘.j‘,.._.....;..‘,,;k;;&\”»._,,;.,_ o B o e LAKE SHORE e S AND 0 s T Michigan Southern Rait Road. On ‘and after Dec. 10th, 1876, trains wiil leave ‘ . tadoms asfollows -~ ; Ll comeßsen il Sp.N.X.EZ. Atlc.Ez. dco Chicag0.........850am.... 585 pm.. .. 5 Elkhart ... ..-1250 pm.:.. 950 e @G05hen,......... 108 - :;,.;mgg Tt Millersburg.... 125 ...fllo2B e | Ligonier.,...... 1.40° «0:.1043 i Wawaka 000 Tlbo 008 3 Brimfield 00l 38 RGo il o Kendallville .... 210 .. 1110 27 600 am: ArriveatToledeslo: ..,. 240am..,.1000 j o L GOINGWEST: : © . Sp. Chic.Erp. ~Pac. Exp, . Aec T01ed0......:...1025 am.... 1210 pm.... 4 45pm Rendallville.... 147 pm.... 327 am.... 900 | Brimfield ..o LoB o 0 L 0 BBAO en s Wawake, ... 1210 o - 13000 S a i Eigobhier.. .o 22> .l A 9 o s uﬁlers‘buféz... FAR TS UREeO Goshen ..yl ;. <2557 -, .. 438 .0n LUO Bllkhart. Lol 808 1 o 0 QOO e G ArriveatChicago72o. ... 920 - ..o . | ' “PTrainsdo not stop: A - || Expreskleavesdaily both ways. st | |- | CHAS.PAINE, Gén’lSupt.,Cleveland. J.M.KNEPPER, Agenf, Ligonier. . - = —— Cittsburg. Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. | From andé.fter\Decemhcr 4 1876. . . GOING WEST. R ; i Nox, ~Noh, ' No 7, .No 3~ : . FqstEz. Mail. PacEz. Night Ex. Pittsbtrg......ll:3opm" 6 00am 9:ooam -2 00pm Rochester.....l2:4oam 7 35am 10:15am - 3 l4pm A11iance......% 3:05 -11 Ofam IR:sopm- 5 _g;gpm 0rrvi11e....... 4:43an7-12. 55pm '2:32pm 7.42 pm Mansfield..... 6:55am 311 ' 4:4opm 95Upm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam 550 ° 5:15pm.-10 25p: Crestline...Lv. 7 50am "...... - 5 4Upm 10 BOp% F0re5t......... 9 20am ......° 7 40pm 11 53pm Lima:........:10 45am “.0.... 9 25pm . 1.05 am Ft Wayne..... 1 20pm ....... 12 10am 325 am - Plymouth.,... £ 00pm ...... "} 3 2am §4%am Chicago..i,.,.-7 20pm ~..:.:.. ; 7:2oam 9 Roam : i 7o GOINGEANE. > o . g St Nod, ‘" No? 2, . No 6. ~NoB, s NightEz: Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Matl Chicag0..:....1040n p. 8.20 am 5 38pm./ . ..... Plymouth..!.. 2 40am 11 25am 9 Ovpm. ...... Ft Wayne ... 6 55am 2 pm 11:45pm - .T..... Lima...........8585am 4. 05pm - 1 50am: .. .... F0re5t.......:10 Toam: 5 20pm - 3 05am} .... .. Crestline .. Ar.ll 45am 6:55pm - 4 40am ...... - Orestline ~ Lv.l2 05pm 7 16pm - 4:soam- 6 10am | Mansfield .....12 35pm -7 4ipm 520 am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 23zpm 9 38pm - 7 iZam 9 15am A11iance....... 4 Itpm 11 15pm. 9 00ath-11 2/am Rochester.... -6 25pm 1.20 am 11:10am 2°oopm Pittshurg.... . 7 35pm 2 30aw 12 15pm 3 30pm Traine Nos 3 and 6, daily. Train No. I leaves Pittsburgh. daily excepi Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily extept Saturdey. Allothers daily, except Sundauy. ¢ Ei f - e F.R. MYERS, Qenem!i’assg:‘:gei :;ud Ticket Agent. Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. ‘Condensed T'ime Card, N_bvmwer;‘.lﬁ, 1876. G GOING NORTH:., - z

Statioasj. "~ - [ Nov 1. || N 0.3. | No. 5. ‘ Cincinnati_....Leave | . ..pm, 730 am 700 pm Richmond..... ** - | §4O- 14035 11000 -Winchester.w..i....o | 458 ' [1146° <llO7 . Ridgeville ... ..:... ‘ 592 11209 pt 1150 Portland L loio; 2oL 5657 112.36) 1222 am DeCßur: Lo il io 1 d 6) 2oy 16T 145 Fort Wayne......«... [ Tosam 3 05pm! 3 35am “Kendallyille . {..... {B3O {425 | 442 ROMB CITY. . ..i;:| 908 [7das: 0 1i591 LAGTaNge. s 2: s i 11921 516 1552 Sturgis 0..: 0 i 1053 545 .1 610 Wasipi(A.L,crossing) |lO 22 615 6 36 Vicksburghe...d.:oz. 110571 653 741 alamazoo.. 2 i 11450 0 730 800 %mnd Rapids. Arrive | 2 10pm 10760 {10.05 am A e Y eave LU 'ﬂlflvl‘"’ 29 flowurd City........ PRI e i<. Big Rapids.....:.-.. }o coe . ae Reed -Oibyrd =« iy can il el B Clam L0ke........... | = 2i-7 2 |l22spm| 345 pm Traverse...... Afrive <. s iuii 01610 Petoskey...... ** Bl | am| 845 '« LR © GOINGBOUTH, ~ 0 0 Stations : 7.4 No. 2. |°No. 6. | No. 8. Petoskey.s.....Leave|-. .. pm; 540 amj........ Traverseisoici. 4t i ’-81,0 .Clam Lake..........{ 230 pm'lo4sam| 540 am Reed Clty. oo it oo ndlag o foaioi el "Big Raplds.caec.sesl]r oot l A ‘Howard: Cityai..o.. | 2o el Grand Rapids. Arrive | 7 45. _| 4 10 pm|lo 50 Grand Rapids. Leave | 720 am| 4 30 pmll 10 Kalamazoo ..e.... .. | 930 635 | 125 pm Vicksburgh . i ... 2. 1100977 | 722 Wasipi(A L. crossing)-{lO 47 - - 7@B Sturgig.. -il el kR BNgD i LaGrange o - iapeoco WO6 70900 il s o ROME. 01TY........ 1215pm| 982pm}........ Kendallville.. . .... 11232 ‘ 952pm| No. 4 Fort Wayne.... ....| 200 1205 am| 705 am Decatur . .:.5....... ['3lspm] 145" | B(sam ‘Portland oo oo fe4 80 L 898 Gl 993 0 Ridgevillé 00l (i 501 2.l 416 11955 Winchester .:........ | 522 - | 440 .[lO2O Richmond. ~ ..«.:...[6:8%. | 550 : 1140 Cincinnati..:..Arrive |.9 49 : ‘ 900, [eoei ..., -All trainsran daily except Sunda)g.' : Nog. 1, 2. 3 and 6 make directconnection at Ft. Wayne with fast express trains of the P FW & C Ry to and from Pittsburgh, Harrigburgh, Baltimore; Washington;Philadelphia and New York. Nos. 2 and 3 make connection at FL.VV;'Yayne- with Express trains on Toledo. Wabash & Western Ry, 'to and from Bt. Louis, and all points soyth-west. Nos. 7 and 8 make direct connection at Kalama--700 with Mich. Central Ry to and from Chicago; No. 8 eonnects at D & M Junction with D &M Ry, and at Grand Rapids with M € R R for Detroit and all points east. - i _ Not. 2-and 3 connect at Richmond with Pitts- } burgh, Cincinnati & St Louis Ry for Indianapolis, Lounisville, St. Louis and all points seuth=west. Nos. 2 and 3 _have threugh sleeping and chair cars between Uincinnati-and Grand Rapids. . s e L HOPAGH, | : ... 'Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag’t. M. F. OWEN, Agent, .l’tomg City. Ind: © - Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 19, taking effect Sunday, Nov. el e R TGk - Lo oup GOING SOUTH.. ' - Stations .|- .No,B ' N 0.6. N 0.4. N0.?2. Elkhatt.....2. ...1... 505 am 950 pm 1220 pm @osheén... .0 (i..0..c 730 am. . 215 am |l-15 New, Parid.; ». .00 7485 % g 800, 1180 B&OCrossg ....... 810. - 9453 "~ 145 Mittord. oo oilio 816 S9B ]SO - Leesburg 03. 0850 . 308 l 208 Warsaw. oel2 94 o B B 998 N-Manchestd¥ ... . 1130 ' 420 am 320 ‘ /Wabash,, . 1235 pm 1215 pm 500 - 400 | AMarion 7| 220 ket Gol 6850 50 B Alexandrin, 400 ¢ Lol s THO 618 Aunderson J 5001 ol i T 43 640 pm Richmond.. .=l ol v 655 pmy Su 20 Indianapolis 640 pm ..... .0 9254 m 855 pm Clocinaatdl oo S 0 eol 445 pm ...... i e GOING TNORTH, 2. . Stations® | No.l ' N 0.3 N 0.5. N 0.7 . Judianapolis 440 am 1220 pm ... 0 ..., Cincinnatil. ©. .U pm TBO am @i L Richmond ot Phpo9s i Ll sl can bl ‘Anders%n J.63oam 200 pm ....... %20am Alexandria. 7°lo. .. 235 e G ) Marion .. 0B 1% B 0 (L S 010 08 Wabash.... 930 "= 5%-' 210 pm 1215 pm NManchestrlo 05 = 605 - 820 M e Warsaw.....ll 06 15 445 - Sl Leesburg:.:ll 26 ge [ R Milford.... 1140 - - - 8.00 D4B ‘B & O Crossll 45 840 SSROO sal New Pa‘r{:. 156 " 830625 k WL Goshen.:.. .12 ‘il,Pm 2855 pm TOOpPM i...... Hikhary. o 140 pm- S obam. ol U Close connections made at Goshen with the L S&M SR. R ; at Milord-with the B& O RR. ; | at"'Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C RR; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash with the T, W& W R R; at Marion with the P, C & St.LRR, . Yo CANGRWEELLS, Sup’t. Chicago, Rock Island’ S s . AND. L 7

PACIFIC RAILROAD. - -+ The Direct Route for : JOLIET, MORRIS, LA SALLE, PERU, HENRY, LAOON, Peoria; Geneseo, Mdline, Rock Island, Davgnport, Muscatine, Washi-nﬁton; lowa City ¥ . @Grinnell, Newton, Des Moines, i . ; : e § Council Bluffs & 'Omaha - WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, | Where it joins with the Usion Pacific Railway for Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramento, Ban Francisco, and| o o All Points West of the Pacific Coast, i Trainsleave 'Chic-x;g; Daily as follows : | Omaha, Leavenworth-& Atchison Express, . (Sundays exc?)ted) ; o ke e 010000 aA'm Peru Accommodation (Sunday exc’ed;, 5.00 p m Omaha Express (Saturdaye excepted) . 10.00 pm KANSAS LINE. ‘ The Chicage;. Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company have! now opened. their Southwestern Division between | - & 2 Leavenworth, Atchison and Chicage, connecting at Leavenworth witk Kansas Pacifie and Missouri’ Pacific Railroads. and at Atchison with Atcﬁiﬁon,"l‘ogeka & Santa Fe Centralßrancl}. Union. Pacific and Atchison and Nebraska Railroads, for all points in Jirs i Knhsa‘l,lndiun Tersritories, Coloradeo . and New Mexieo. . ' . - "This companynas bmita fll colaplement of Palace Drawing-Room and. Sleepiny cars, which for external beaunty and interior arrangements for ‘the comfort, convenience and luxu ryngp'a.ssengers _are ,unex_c;igu., Ireﬁnaled, by #ny other cars of the kind in the worid.. - ~ © 7 i 82Through Tickets for sale at ali the General ‘Railway offices 'n the States and Canada. e e - HUGH RIDDLEE, fien. Supt. . | M. A SMITH Gen. Pass. Agenti' T oognly 3gLN¢ K i & 3 : "5 e "".'/_'_., _"""_“'_‘ 3 TR Nebraska Ahead! THE B. & M. RAILROAD CO,'S LANDS 1 1,1!»6 Best Agricultural and Conntry in America? | Nt : ,'-}‘.;‘;f Mg :;_ e : (Good Lands in a Good Climate | o eminme for Imprasemonte. Fre rqs»;; and | ePR R .

Holiday GOODS it BANNER BLOC“ ‘ ~ Ligonier,

0L PAPERY | 1 ‘ {0 015, PER 100, 'v,é'\ipl-m— \1 - ~ THE- BANNER OFFICE, L'ADIES, | TAKENOTICE! ‘ ' Thv’e;Ladi?es of L-igél;iér and :vi‘cinity L L A

Ladies’ {2y “' r 3 : 4 ;, | B | a \ S | (5 1 ;;. | ) | Bazaar, : -—IN}.THE_— . ; s ¥ . ' NT ‘ | And examine the new and el?gant i | ptyles of i ol ol > y Ll i Ty Aped / In Velvets, Fells and Straws. Also, . ._those Beautiful sl ! / | : L e ' 'Ostrich Plumes, Feath- ~ ers, Flowers, 'ELG.' - g hdie 5 e B All of which we are offering at aston- " ishing low figures, and cannot be it U b ' it - undersold by any house i ‘}"- in the county. : , | We will take pleasure in showing }F‘"@"!‘ufww#?ﬁﬂm buyormot, el e B A e est el ey Sl Bt e, Bt uvakie | S G R