The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 January 1877 — Page 4

3 ia ‘ _;' r_p\:_»—\ ot e The Farm and Household. T, »AM;M.;;WM»W)-&A—AVN ~ THE OLD FARM-GATE. . Thé m&ehugi ‘ ing down,. or — hinges, bent mﬁgﬁ‘ﬁ: ' hmk . and here and there it mﬁm of repair. e i f rﬁanﬁmmwﬁ year, “v * The biossom b and dia;spge‘ar : The giggt groen leaves of spring unfold, .~ And tura tee Autumn’s red and gold. ‘ The children have npon it clung. : And, in and out, witgo raptare swung, L When xheu'yomafhesrt.s wera good and pure—- - When bope was fair and faith was sure. . %ﬂe‘uﬁt éaﬁhgm lovers true - : my WAays new. Ifsve made their m’;';. havedreamed of bliss, ! .\!dsu}ed each promise with 8 kiss. ' Tae old farm-gate wis opened wide - To welcome home t‘l‘;ﬁs n%l:ve—made bride; When lilacs bloomed, and locusts fair. With their fragrance filled the air. < | Thai gate, with rusty weight and chain, Tiss closed upon the solemn'train : d ‘Thst bore her lifeless form away | -1 pon & dreary Autumn day. : | _ The lichens gray and mosses green’ = . A'pom ils rotling posts are seen; .. Inzgals, carved with youthful skill, [ Long years ago, are on it still. ; " Tet dear to me above all things, : By reason of the thoughts it brings, i= that old gate. now sagging down, ©Ou rasty hioages, beat and brown. : i —Eugene J, Hall. . J L ~ Diseasep PovrTrY.—Half a cen‘wury of experience in breeding poul--iry, extensively, convinces me that it ‘dees not “pay” to spend & great deal of time in “doctoring” them. The fol_lowing states the case exactly: “The diseases of fowls are so ! numerous, and their origin so. various, that. doctoring - them is worse than useless. This bein'% ﬂée‘ case. the best thine that can be done is to put all sick ~ fowls in a large roomy box, placed in a cool spot, if the weather be. warm. They should be fed just what they rélish most] and plenty 'of good, pure water should be kept supplied. If the disease is curable, nature will do the work; if ndt curable, which is often the case, the bird will die and the rest of the flock will not be endangered. Sick fowls should always be removed from the flock as soon as; possible. - Promptness, in this respect, & : 2 g fe may be the means of saving the entire flock from contagion.” .

FEEDING VALUE IX RooTs. — A Lushel of carrots to feed to a horse is werth fromt half to two thirdsasmuch as a bushel of oats; and when we consider that 1,0061 bushel of carrots can in some cases be grown on an acre of land, and 500 bushels ordinarily, farmers should always grow a few handred bushels for their horses and

s; being the best root that can be

given o thent: - Sugar beets comes next iniraluepand they fare worth to faad to cowslahout one-sixth their

weight in corn meal. " Turnips are worth about one-eighth-their Wweight of meal, and all help.to winter, stock cheaply,and ix}' good condition. ~ The farmer who t%nte“fs upon a 4 winter izeding with nd roots has made a’seri-

sus mistake in his judgment, It is rather troublesome in some cases to wéed out root ¢rops; butlwhen the iand lias been xi"anuged heavily the rrevious vear, and cultivated in some

Joed craps, with a view of growing roeds on it the following season, keeping ihe weeds thoroughiy subdued, i were is no rouble in growing a good 2rop without very much trouble in weedino, . T :

SweEiNe Honses. — A writer on shweing horses, -makes the fo‘ld:i,v’ing remarks on overreaching! “I [believe

e ararfew Dblacksmiths thzit_ know ow to shoe hoise. iy,,¢ overreach, and scme that do not seem Wity «_ learn. Others think again.that there is no better rémedy than making the shoes shorter, and placing the forward one on the toe, and the hinder one on the heel of the horse.. They need to understand that there is a better way and horse owners should make a note of it. The following rule I think is a very good one: Make the forward shoe long, and the toe mx@s short and standing a little under, and set them as far back as convenient, in order. to let the foot roll sver as soon as possible, to get out of the wa_\‘.“\:‘md in setting the shees on the hind feet, reverse the -order to Leep them back, to give time for the forward feet to zet out of :the way. Make the toe corks high, and the half corks logv, to keep the feet back, then he will travel like other horses. This may be reniedied in part in-the mode of paring the.hoof. This is essential in all casés, and where too many horses have been made crippled.

How 10 SALT STOCK.—A corres-

pondent of the South Bend Register writes: “I will give my theory or pian of salting céttle and horses. For cattle, keep a tub or some other suitaHle vessel ina q{r}' place,‘ say under a shied in your barnyard, where it will e protected from the rain and snow, and put into the vessel salt in such yuantities as will last for some time,

that the stock may go at any time and eat as much as they want. If.you » don’t think it too much trouble mix - some pure clay with ‘the salt” This will be better. Thus provided the eattle will eat just. what they want. and no more. Itis much better than ‘L old theory of salting stock once a week, for then they g'et very ‘hungry and eat more than is good for therh. ~ Be careful when first .adopting this - plan by salting daily, for three or four days, until they become accustomed to it, and from that time on- there wiH be nodanger. It is surprising how njuch - salt stock will eat. For horses that are kept in the stable have a small box near the feed trough, and keep clay, in it all the time, 86 that they can take what theiif appetite requires. 1 have been trying thisplan for several years and think it a good one if - properly attended to. lam willing to give the people the benefit of my expe_rience, if they wish.” i

CEMENTING CELLARS. — A correspondent of the Canada Farmer says: I have, for several years back, been very much annoyed with a damp cellar, on which experiment after experi- ~ ment had been tried, with very indifferent, and in no case permanent, suc~eess. I have at length, however, ““struck” upon an"idea, and, as it has ' pmyed" emiggngy satisfactory, I will, with your consent, make it known to my brother farmers and others who may be similarly situated. Celiars that are merely damp after sharp rains, and then dry off again of their _ own accord, can be made water-tight

by a coating of good Rosendale ce- .. ment (half sand, half cement) an inch |\ thick. But when, as in. many cases, . the pressure of water is great and it

rises a foot high or more at times, another more effectual mode of treatment is necessary. The plan T adopted was as follows: T got a Yot of cobble-stones, about the size of a goose egg, some larger and some smaller. I then got good:fresh cement, and secured the services of two active men, one of whom I kept mixing the cement, so that it was always ready for application half an hour after mixing. Ifs?re‘ad a layer on the ground about an inch thick, then quickly set the stones close together, sinking them down in their soft bed nearly to the earth. ~ As soon as I got goed strip, . say four feetin width, arranged in this way, I finished it up by an extra coat of cement over all;. when I proceeded in the same way . with another strip, and so on until thé whole was completed. Tt is'well to adopt this “strip” method, for; althodgh the finishing coat could be left unt_ijthe entire floor is ready to receive it, jt is doubtful whether the two coats.of cement would then coalesce as effectually as when both were comparatively soft and fresh. a The grouting system, that¥s arranging the stones on the bare ground and then pouring cement over them, is a good one; but,in order to beeffective, it must be-done in a ‘very dry season, when no heavy rains occur before it has had ample time to harden.

The Cincinnati Democracy. . Animmense meeting of Democrats and Conservatives was held at Pike’s Oy ewslThas, Winoinnati, om Wodnon day evening of last week. It was presided over by Mr. -Henry Stanbery, and among the auditors were Mr. Geo.” H. Pendleton,"Mr. George Ward Nichols, Mr; Theodore Cook, Judge Oliver, Judge Pruden and many other representative Ohioans. - In the course of | his speech Mr. Stanbery said: We see that cach of these commit-’ tees (the National - Democratic: and Republican committees) addressed itself to the people, and it'is high time the people should answer the appeal. As part of the people, we will proce_eéi to give our response in stch a mz}nner, we trust,” as. will be acceptable to those of us now. present of both parties., .We all recognize the fact that the Constitution of the United States has provided for the assembly in joint convention.of both Houses of Congress on a-specified day in the month of Februgry next after-every Presidential election, imn* which con 2 vention the electoral viotes are to be counted. Oun.that punctual day, and not before,-it is:to be declared, in th very language- of the Constitution, “that the person havihg the highest number of votes for Presidentshall be. President.” .No other authority, ofiicial or unoflicial, is vested with this power to declare-the. result and announce the person.elected IPresident.

Judge Stallo was also oneof the speakers, and,.in conclusion of a long address, he said: - . . i "I content myself -with the simple expression of the hope and‘trust that the present -unforfunate controversy between the two contending parties will be ‘peaceably settled. There is nothing either in the dignity or inthe power of the Presidency which is worth the shedding of one drop of human blood in anger; but there is one thing at stake in this crisis with ‘which no saerifice is commensurate—and that. is -the preservation of the fundamental conditions of our liberty. The people of the United States are a law-abiding people; they know the value of peace and the cost of war from sad and recent experience. - But they will not, and in my judgment ought. not to, consent to any, compromise or.settlement of the present issue upon ‘any basis other -than that of an honest and. fair'application of the terms of the Constitution and vem o v o R R s those 3‘1111??%? 1%?&1“ . U.l.e:}]gh.ti 9,1.

were ‘intended to be the embodiment and specifteation. .

- The Prodigal. . | Inheritors of vist wealth dre provérbially spendthfifts. The -golden ore is dug from the pnine, refined, and coined, by the labor of oiher hands and the sweat of other “brows. Like children playing with an expensive toy, they can-form'no just estimate of its,\}'alue. When the donor weighed: it, le cast into the balance so, m;my,/ days of unremittingand fatiguing toil, so many anxious and sleeplessinights, so much self-denial, and so muclt caré. But the inheritor into 'his balance throws only—pleasure. The one, values it by ‘what it coest him; the other, for what it will purchase. Like the prodigal in the Scripture ‘parable, he thoughtlessly expends it to gratify the ¢aprice and cravings of his nature. Then ¢omes the last scene—the misery, the remorse, and the long and wearisome journey back to the home of frugal industry, But there are other. prodigals. On, her:favorites our bounteous parent, Nature, has lavished her richest [{reasurei-health, But the predigal values it lightﬁ, for it cost him nanght, and squanders it in riotous living., Present. pleasure. obscures future.want. Soon the curtain rises on the last- scene. ~We see him helpless, impoverished—the rich treasures of body ang mind all lost,—in misery and despair. Remorsetul Conscience holds up to him the mirror of memory. Iu his own reckless folly he perceives the eause of his present pain. = He resolves to return. The journey istlong and tedious, but if he persevringly follows the right road, he will at length.see the haven of his hopes in “the distance, and Nature, seeing her invalid child afar off, will come out to meet him, and rveceive him back with love and blessing. To’ find the right road homeward; the suffering prodigal should read “The Pebple’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.” Therein it is completely mapped out, its landmarks all indicated andl its millstones all numbered. Read it. Price 81.50 (postage prepaid.) ~ Adress the author and publisher, R, V. ]Eier‘ne, M. D:, Buffalo, New York. e

Out of his own mouth Grant js g?nyicted of acts not justified by llaw/ or our ideas of government. In a special message of January 13th, 1875, hesaid: “I am well aware that any military interference by officers or troops of the United States with the organization of a State Legislature or any of its proceedings, or with any civil department of the Government, is repugnant to our ideas of Government, T can conceive of no case, not involving rebellion or insurrection, where such interference by the authority of the General Government ought to be permitted or can be justified. d et Frue Merit Will Win. ¢ A few years since the proprietors of Dr. Morris’ Syrap of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound introduced it here. It was not puffed, but sold on its merits. Our people soon found it to be reliable, and-already it has become the most staple and popular pulmonary remedy in the market. It quickly cures the worst coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis,. asthma and incipient consumption. Nothing acts so nicely in ‘whooping ‘cough, and it is so pleasant that children readily take it. Containing no opium, or other dangercus fng, it is as safeas it is sure, Trial ize, 10 ets; large sizes, 50 cts. and one dollar, Bold by €. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind. Also agents for Prof. Parkers’ Pleasant Worm Syrup, which never fails, - Pleasant to take, and requires no physic. Price 25 cts, . oW

THE INPIANAPOLIS

Sentinel.

PROSPECTUS FOR 1871.

The Sentinel.

Every reading and thinking man in the [State who can afford to take a newspaper ought to subseribe for at least one of the editions cf the Sentinel. = FARMERS, MECHANICS AND LAWYERS, without respect to party, particularly’ stand in need of it, for, in addition to its political and literaIy merits, the Sentinel is confessedly the :

Commercial Paper of Indiana,

Indeed, it is hardly too much to say that its Market Reports are fuller and more jaccurately compiled, and its monetary and general business articles abler and more thoroughly treated than t-hoseiof any r)apelt in the central west. S )

, Its Supreme Court Reports can but commend itito the legal fraternity throughout the State, for they embrace a most careful digest of the pertinent - points of every decision rendered in our Supreme Court. The public is familiar with the .

Political Opinions and Convictions of this paper, but it may not b¢ amiss to plainly avow them here. As the advocate of HONESTY AND EcoNoMY in the administration of the national aud Mtave governments and as the uncompromising enemy of nepotism and despotism, of chicanery, frauds and rings “wherever they may ‘be {'oun'd, the Sentinel will continue to e .

Fearless and Outspoken Upon Prim- ) S 5 ciplie,

And this with special reference to the sectional issues before thie people. Conceived - for the fell purpose of PERPETUATING MlSRULE—thess are Kept aliveby-pandering to the vilest passions of “men—avarice and hate. The time has come when reason sho'd no longer grope around in the dark. blind-folded by malignant fprejudices. ‘The hour is approaching when it will no longer be profitable = ¢ A :

I'o Pollate the Political Atmosphere with the foul breath of glander. That the people are.awakening to the fact that we_are brethren—one people—*Worshiping: one ‘God, sharing one hope and awaiting one common destiny.n . . =

- Thie Business Interests ’ of the country, the social interests, the political interests; -these are, when impartially considered, all identical \fr\om Maine to Florida, from Plymouth Rogk to the Pacific slope. \: The Equality 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 fiture as in the past, hopefully and persistently peint as the props of constitutional liberty —the PILLARS 'OF REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS. | The Sentinel, however, does not propose' to confine itselt to+expounding and advocating

. True Demeeracy, but will earnestly endeavor to promote sound culture as well as to advocate sound doctrine. In its editorial department iv hopes to:prove worthy, to the limit of its ability, of the great prineiples it espouses, and equal to its wide field and large purposes. - © s'he News Colmmus 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 e 5 ‘ELatest News Erom Washington, where it Will Keep & icguian fArTESpondent during the intensely execiting session of Congress which is ali(ouh to begin. It will also contain the fullest and most reliable REPORTS OF LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS in this ecity during the coming winter, :

f 7 5 : . The Weekly Sentinel. The Weekly Sentinel will be in many respects an. epitome of the Daily, championing the Same cause, and aiming to fiil the same wants of the general” reader; but it will'be prepared with,special reference to the CHARACTER OF ITS CIRCULATION. -In every respect it will be thee best weekly we ¢an make, ‘and we think it will more than ; : v Compare Favorably’ : with any weekly circulating in the State of Indiana. - 1t will contain our ablest editorials -upon current political events and other topics of interest, and will be- S > i Newsy, Literary, and full of entertaining and instruetive 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. ‘ ¢

Tiie Sunday Neatinel.

" The Sunday Septinel has had an unparalleled growth in the last. few months, and " has in' every way rmet with the mogt gratifying success. It enjoys a FIELD ALL ITS OWN, being the only English paper published at the capital on'its publication day. Bearing this;fact in jmind, the manageément has’ determined to make the Sunday issue of the Sentinel somewhat specially 2

Adapted to s ‘Peculiny Situation, its large and weekly increasing circulation among all parties; in a word téj make it less political and more newsy and social, suited to the fireside. It will aim at MIGHER LITERARY MERIT without being blue, and contain all the latest telegraphic and local news without being sensational. The reader will be hard to please who fails to find. TWICE. THE WORTH OF HIS MON-' EY in the Sunday Sentinél. The ad--vantages "it offers to, advertisers are too mdnifest to need particularizing

& L e : ; . Terms: Invariably cash in advance. b i ‘ : DAILY. . e T CODY ONE VORY... ... . ininiosisnagassinaslooo 1 Copy siXmonthß.....o ciiiscisntniiacasss 5,00 (1 Copy three monthe. .l lisiioinaiiisi. 'RO 1 Copy one month.. ... coocuvaiiorminanens 85 Clubs of five or more one year $8 each...... 4000 Clubs of five or more six mos. $1.256 eadh....21 25 Clubs of five or more threc mos. $2.25 eéach 11 25 Clabe of five or more one month 75 cts. each 375 Clubs of seven or more, ong copy extra to getter up of clubg, - . ¢ S . WEEKLY.®K . S 1:00py Onle Yot co.ibe siivs iioniivwisinive 8100 Clubs of fonr one year.l..:....uitveen.s Q 5.00 Clubs of ten ONe Yeßr.. .. . ... . it .uisl2 00 Olgbsoftwenty ... .00 ot i R 0 00 In Clubs of ten or more, one copy extra to get« ter up of clubs furnished free. : : Bnuds{ Sentinel same torms s Week'y, Special terms to- aﬁ;ems.! Send for circular, Specimen copy farnished frfe, : = -Address s R e ‘ » -I | SR B ; - Indianapolis Sentinel Co,, 8444, 'INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Great Republican Newspaper, 'DOILAR WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % i “ ° The best Paper for the : FARMER, MECHANIC, BANKER, " MERCHANT, . POLITICIAN, FAMILY. . : e v ,’; - PROSPECTUS FOR 1877. . - Twenty Weeklies for 320 Postage Paid, PRESIDENTI_AL ELECTION. The country has.passed through a fierce Presidential contest, and the re--sult has been left in a dangerous and unsatisfactory shape, on account’ of the unprecedented closeness of the election, the angry disputes as to the votes of certain States, and the failure of the. Constitution to provide any tribunal to solve doubts or decide con: tested points. : W 'GOV. HAYES ELECTED.. From the best light before it, the Tribune believes. that Hayes has received 185 Electoral votes against 184 for ‘Tilden, and is therefore- entitled to be inaugurated President on the 4th of - March, *1877. :The highest good of the South, as well as of the North, would be best promoted by his occupancy. of the Executive Chair. DANGER OF |ANOTHER WAR. But vhere are L’rave apprehensions that a ruffianly, ravenous crowd of office-seekers imay resort to lawless and violent means to induct the defeated candidate into the office of | Chief Magistrate. All peace-loving and law-abiding mer, irrespective of party, must stand together in this crisis, and crush out the incendiary demagogues who aré threatening to | light the torch of interneciie war, which would bring ruin and destruection upon the country. 8 The coming year promises to be the most eventful and . exciting of any since the War. 1 The 77%bune will do everything 'in its power to have the new President peacefully and lawfully inaugurated, and so restore harmony and contidence in the future. ILet ~us never despair of the Repubiic. A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER. While the Chicago 77ibune is a republican newspaper, and contributed -as much as any other' in the United States to the success of its party, it is always independent and fearless in the expression of its views, and aims to be right rather than partisan; and while holding party-high it holds the country higher.. : : " GENERAL CHARACTER. | The. general character of the Chi- ' cago T'ribune is too well established to need recapitulation. In its news department it is seecond to no paper in the United Stgtes. The Weekly Edition contains a -carefully prepared summary of the news of the week, brought down ;o the hour of going.to press; ; S fia L. ; Literary, politread,- financial and agricultural topies. will constitute, as { heretofore, leading features of the | Weekly Tidition, and no pains will be spared 1o increase its- attractiveness in these departmeunts. Its. market reports are unsurpassed, embracing -all the information which farmers TEquire for the intelligent tmnsncti_i'(m of business, both as sellers and buyers. The Yyeekly Tribunc is a large eightpage sheet, of the same size as the | daily Tribune, consisting of fifty-six columns of ‘clesely printed matter, and. as a family newspaper, and in its' general make-up, is unsurpassed ' by any paper in the land. :

Great Reduction in Price.

The 77ribune will be furnished, postage paid, during the ensuing;‘yea.r, %t: the following rates, payable in adv . g 1 ¥ z Weekly Tribtine, per copy.... = Club 0fren"......1......{.)....._.......‘.‘:::9.1.%'3

Club of twenty:(one dollar per c0py)........ 2000 Daily Tribune, per MOBLH 5. fov it oL OD, Tri-Weekly, single c0py.......i...c0d viin. 600 Tri-Weelkly, clubof - five. .oo 500 0800 Tri-Weekly, per.month®. ... :, .. =i, . 80 .Sunday- issue, great double sheet lterary . and religious, per year........%.........0 250 Saturday issue, 12 pages, splendid paper, PEXFOAT, <. . 30800 ), iy DGI BT U S T 0700 i Specimen copies sent free. Give Post Oflice addyess in full, including State and County. ap Remittances may be made either by draft, express, post oflice order, or in registered letters at our risk. 5 o Address A g S THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, . / Chicago, Illinois. Corner of Madison and Dearborn streets.. 36 4t, ¥ DN QTT § | THE SUN. 1877. Fi NEW YORK. 1877, The difidrent editions of Trr Sux during “the next year will be the same as during the year that has just passed. The daily edition will on week days be a sheet of four pages; and on Sundays a sheet of eight pages, or 56 broad columns; while the weekly edition will be a sheet_of eight pages of the same dimeusions and character that are already familiar to our friends.) - Tue Sun will continue to be the strenuouns advocate of reform and retrenchment, and of the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, ard fraud in the administration of public affairs. It will contend for the government of the people by the people -and for the people, as opposed. to government by frauds in the ballot-box and in the counting of - votes, enforced by military violence. It wili endeavor to supply its readers- a body now not far from a million of rouls — with the most carefal, complete, and trustworthy accounts of current ; events, and will empioy for his purpose a numerous and curcfullfr selected 'stafl’ of reporters and. correspondents, Itsreports from Washington, especially, will [be fuil, accurate and fearless, and it.will continue. to deserve andenjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the Treasury ot by u-urping what the law does not give them, ‘while it will endeavor to merit the confiderce of the public by defending the rights of the people against the encroachments of unjustified rower. The price of the dally Sun will be 55 cents a monrh or $6.50 a_year, post-paid, or with the ‘Sunday-edition 7,70 a year: . : The Sunday edition aloue, eight pages, $1.20 a year, '!‘mst paid. A 4 ; The Weekly Sun; eight pages of 56 broad columns, will be farsished during 1877 at the rate.of 1 a year post paid, 5 : " The benetls of this large redaction from the previous rate for the WEerkLy can be enjoyied by individual subscribers without the necessity of making up ¢Jubs. At the same time; if.-any of our friends choose to aid in extending, our circulation, we shall be grateful to them, 'and every such person who sends us ten or more subscribers from gne place will be entitled to one copy of the paper for himseif without charge.' At one dollar a year, post paid, the expeqs_epof paper and printifig are barely repaid; and,~considering - thesize of the sheet and the quality of its con~tents, we are .confident the pepple . will consider "Toe WEEKLY SUN the cheupe&newepaper_ pullished in the. world, and w&e trust also one of the very best. Address, : ; 34-'35:6.' ‘THE SUN ,llsew York City, N, Y,

SHERIFE'S SALE,

PY virtue of a. venditioni exponas to me directed 4> by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County. Indiana, in the case of Henry G. Zimmerman ve. Henry May, I wiil offer for sale at public auction at the door of the court house in the town of Albion, COﬂ}!l)Ly of Noble and State of Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M, and 4 o’clock ». M.,

Saturday, January 13th, 1877, the life estate, together with all the right, title: and interest of said Henry May in and to the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section thirty-six (36), in township thirty-five (35) north, of range eight (8) east, in Noble counly, Indiana. ° NATHANIEL P.-EAGLES, - ; . ‘ Sherifl of Noble County. Altfion, Ind., December 12, 1676-84-w4-pt $4. H .G. ZimMer MaN, Plaintift’s Att,orney.

A FORTUNE FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR FIRST DOLLAR QUARTERLY DRAWING, 4t New Orleans, Tuesday, Janaary 2,1877.

Thuis Institation ‘was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational Eur—poses in 1888, with a Capital of $1,000,000,t0 which it has since added a reserve fund of $350,000. Rts Grand Siogle Namber Drawings will take place monthly. The season of 1877 opens with the following scheme: ; CAPITAL PRIZE, 815,000. 1 Prizeslo,ooo, - 1 Prize 85,000 1898 Prizes, Amounting to ,:06,525. 100,000 TICKELS A ONLY ONE DOLLAR EACH. Write for Circulars or send orders to . CHAS. T um;um. New Orleans. La., orto Jounsros & U0.,16 &169Wagnhimglon Bt., Chicago,

REGULAR QUAKTERLY DRAWIN Y on February 4, 1877, Tickets $lO Beauc‘t‘x. Capital Prize,s3o,.oo | © BBw 1

The Utfica (N. Y. Herald says: “Welearn from Saratoga Springs that one of the belles of that place had & difficult operation performed upon her ears for the purpose of reducing them to the ordinary size of such appendages. The lady is accomplished and pleasing to all who ‘meet her,but up to this time she has 'su&erad.great annoyance from the fact that hier ears were far beyond the proper dimensions. No art of the hair-dresser or milliner could be employed successfully in hiding this deformity, and she resolved to.go to New York and have them cut down. She consulted with a skilled surgeon, and, refusing to take chlorotorm, suffered bravely while undergoing the operation. Tbe surgeon believes that the ears will be right again within a few weeks.” :

A Macon, Miss., hunter recently found forty dead deers together. The “black tongue” is making great destruction among tpes;e animals.

) Y | .BE B : 1 ] ‘AR LV E'RE/ 1 ‘ B :i=: : B i B ||\7 3 [ : b - L ! L ? ; . 55:e:; i 3 . ; : i family Havorite e bamly ra e. Lkl Tk 1t e L Coxﬁbixﬁng Every 3!) e e : It R;IHIS lllgh\ £ S h»!%mwmqy‘wnw ‘,":‘t;‘ | > N ]]:RAy v T ) i . {ii! "I”“‘ AR : HG e 1 - (s L B / e 0 - : ; e L R Y = \ N lok ¥ i h v"v‘:}}!_ {]i'i{ﬂ \ N'[ g fi . g ! AAT o ; 1 ' ; > I ’lAkv]l‘ 5:{;3 f/ 4’fl‘~"i"m,":\‘;: T and is Easily < ;;];s;‘ \ P Late Mechanical : QT 7 o 2e=\ i ] % ; . \ :f- ! — ‘d / / e ° y » 3 1l ‘ | s 5 f \et | o e ; L i J 2 i3l& \ ; e ! k“"’t‘\ L —_— '\\ i : * = i 1 g ’ 3 Adjusted. o I mprovement Little need he said in regard to the merits of%{ e Family Favorite. It has already worked its way into every State, City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become a household word. Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the machine, or its success whhiu the last few years. We, hewever, cr)rdi.ﬁly invite an inspection of our goods, being satisfied that by your so doing the “F, F.” will stand the most severe test. R x Few Poi ce of the “F. .” Machins A Few Points of Excellence of the “F. F.” Machine. It has a novel take‘up, which prevents all strains on the thread. It ruus light and without fatigne to the operator. It has an anti-friction bobbin. Its shettlé issimple and need not be taken out of /the machiine to change the tension. Its mgvemeuts- are positive, and depend on no springs. It has the novel and incompsdrable uper tension, the anti-friction pad. 1t is not necessary to use a screw driver to fasten the needle; It will hem and sew gn edging at the sane time. v I have used the F. F'. Weed. Sewing Machine nearly five yedrs. The first six months after I purchased it, I earned with it nearly seventy dollars; and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the machine now works as well as when T purchased it.’ : ; | : LaNsING, Mich., March 23, 1875, —_— ADELIA R. GRAYAM. * e TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. - : : LIGONIER, I¥D., December 20, 1876. This is to certify that we bave used the Weed *F. F. 2 Sewing Machine about one year; that in addition to the family sewing we have *‘stitched” upon it over 50,000 pamphlets (a portion of them 24 and 40 pp;,—n severer test than the “F. F.” ought to be submitted to), and that it still works ‘perfectly and is regarded, in every particnlar, as good as new. W. K. SH}CFFER. The General Favorite. ~ / g ¥ ‘ ne (eneral Bavorite, Sl 0 L ¥ - Description of the “G. F.” gb b o Fa=ismm Phe “G. F.” No. 1 Machine, one gilze larger g B - than the *F. P.” besides having many of the : : & i [ 7 . characteristic good qualities of the **F. F.,”is Ged Cﬂ,_ ik ,[(:\ L noted by the following differences:! A N . Its power consists of a combination of an e eccentric and crank. The Shuttle has the 7 F'_ — e A O ‘best sfmechanical powers—the ball and sock- 3 &N, i P et joint It has no cogs or cams, thus.doing e Jﬁ - away with noise and clatter. Its bearingsare g g \ : 4 :\\ ‘ adjustable, : : . S \ J ‘\\ Db G. I, No. 2, one size larger than No. 1; is Lo N ) !F__. LA similar in construction, with the following ﬁ%‘-«}‘“" ; '¥ ".1 changes, making it the simplest, the fastest, HRN————— N\ B 3 : 1} £“, ) and most effective manufacturing machinein . [@HlE=—=———l\ g o JTENEY uge. Tt has a new and improved Sljmmle car- WMIESHERIE Y B /N ﬂ" i rier, doing away with the frictionf and wear, MiflEiausigE =t £ 3 /) of the abun}le. The needle plate is of hard- ] ,;_ﬁ; ]( ) \ \(‘ / ened steel. It has a device for taking up lost PR =R 1 1 \ S motion_on the presser bar, Its power con- RRM=aestußee |g/ ~\W,;-‘ég'-' sists of two eccentries, so arranged as to give ;’i' %", et (N 2 (5\ it speed, eaxe ullmuvcmcn‘t and long wear.— gl??fés:»ﬁﬁ:‘iﬁ? =4 SN oA TR The upper and lower thréads are drawn to- it =St ntuetie— 1 O\ L b eether simultaneously, making a tight stiteh. 1:“1-‘.'; i %E"’:ﬁ‘ “;7_,,l7\"‘;?_.\;*—— N\ At can be run at a very high raté of speed.— S=il %’ﬂuﬂwﬂ EE”' £\o AUS) — 5 The G. F. No. 2is especially aaapted ior tall- S 5 :? 1 ~ = ' ors, shoemakers and factories. G. F. No, 8, — Slmmeessot § . with 'wheel feed. fox‘ fancy leather work. ! = : THE STOP MO lON,—This attachment 1o the **G. F.” Nos. 1 and 3 Machines, consists of a small key attached to the bed plate of the machtne, and while the machine is at its greatest speed, the glightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue.to move. The rtwg‘r;ctlgi%n\yill remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost. The pressure foot also raises so 8 the. go.a. oo vooemvned ak “.’,.,.—. R % s i sorkss o all Einas ned at pleased. This improv emmﬂ. is spfx}:mﬂy com@ellde(l to leather 2ty e e v s AViiiiw o, fmavra 4 oguaut alt 1856 WEED Sewine Macning Co., Toledo, O.—Gents:—As yoil well know, I have had a iarge éprenence with different machines, and have tried your No. 1 and No. 2 Machiues to my satisfaction. The last gnuchme you put in my shop. a G. F. No. 2, with cylinder shuttle, is without doubt the lightest |running, the mosteffective and does the best work of any machine I ever saw. I cannotspeak too highly of it. . Signed, : ! : R.P. TAFT, . Of the firm of Smith, Simmoas & Taft, Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, Toledo. i 2 Any e | fors ALI L. F. Machines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider Quilter, Gaugé, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assort“ed Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, instruction Book, and a can of {il, free of charge. €lass 1, F. F. Machjne, is ngatly ornamented. Class 8, F. F. Machine, is neatly ornamented in silver and pearl; price §lO more than Class 1. Stands to all machines are neatly finished. e Special inducemcqta offered to cash purchasers. [Basy terms of payment by note, to responsible persons, g Norior —Energeti¢ men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Machines, should address the Company at Toledo. Ohio. We wish to arrange for the sale of onr Machines jn every County and Town in Ohio, Michigan and Northern Indiana, 2 fia . For farther particulars inquire of i S 11-35-m 6 v A > g - ~ WEED SEWING MACHINE CO., ¥ ~ WAREHOUSE, No. 222 SIUI[MIT'STREET, & : TOILBDO, &« 't .= OFITO. . L0)44 ' " o g An "F. F.” Machine can be seen in the Ladies’ Bazaar, ~ | Ligonier, Indiana. - ‘ : — : s o ; 5 Are You Going To Paint? . & e ' - * THEN USE MILLER BROS" R _;-_-a__;e~ e — . g < 3 “ : Rgady for use in Whii‘.e, and over One Hundred difforent Colors made of strictly prxmé White Lead, Zinc and Linseed oil, Chemipa.ll,y combined, warrainted Much Handsomer and Chea.per, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. It has taken Lﬁc FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union, and is on MANY THOUSAND of the finest houses in the country. » - Address - T MILLER BROTHERS, PRIOES REDUOED, ‘SAMPLE CARD SENT FREE, ‘ 31 St. Clair St., Cleveland, Ohio. C. ELDRED & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. Ll-geddy:e = 2l save ¢s2o. el i bl | ; . : ; : vl P, i TG T == TT R % = L‘.-—'i‘““m“’l‘;mwhm}qt\m?;ﬁf y B—‘——Mm““f“f't"wal; A J ‘]; o g e DY ee o a I @i . o\ 7l ARV = S L e | 5 : R 0 ',/s/m‘\\ IB e .:;_”’JL“‘JL BAN 040 IS PR IRI ,/‘\\) ( ‘.:qi B ';\/T -E\ ) | e B g | PES Fl U BN AAGY L Y pNOWRED "\V‘,-:—‘:»Of‘;{; ot ﬂ_l /’0 : i ; > ki \"‘éiﬁgs,f‘ o L ’l!' 1 ‘ ? 2 - 23 | .A | 5' ;Z S‘l W (ﬂm ; | i:7B\o % f y | | & gl i % R [ 2 + 0 o . \ =S 8 . A M 4 { ; e y ‘ 2N g N REcE/VED THE V- = . —oouis AN GRAND P Rlz E . ==E e sl iy ¢ e i ‘ === B G el MEML‘ v | - = == W S WWIC A 3 . : S e PEc NN e . e 3 Aetie Te | ee B SRRy ] b A s o e i ey ‘ g y, + It requives no Instructions to #umit. © It can not get out of order It will,do every class and kind of work. Pin o e -. _ -It will sow from Tissue Paper to Harmess Leather. = - It 18 far in advance of other Sewing Machines in the magnitude of its superlor o i in;pgmmenq:,-.as o Steam Car excells in achievements =~ 0 ey he old faghioned Stage Coach, - : \ . A e ' i_“":'.»;"‘; S S < e S diiags . ! Prices Made to ' Suit the Times, either for Cash or Credit, B Send for lllustrated Catalogue of STYLES and Prices. i o T s S 1 ~‘ S eSO S EBl e ¢ ; gt e N Dol : N S 3 ‘_w‘:"f SR Ak Chicago, Il - New York, 1 Yo | liuw uylcans, Las St Louls, Mo, - FOR SALE BY A. S. FISHER! LIGONIER! IND i ; VdAaddd DA Ul M & ARLLLDIDV Ll ‘fjff;’a.;tr

Walnut . trees sometimes attain prodigious size and great age. An Italian architect mentions having seen at St. Nicholas, in Lorraine, a single plank of wood-of the walnut twenty-five feet wide, upon which the Emperor Frederick 111 had given a sumptuous b.nquet. In the Baidar ‘Valley, near Balaklava, in the Crimea, stands a walnut treeat least one thousand years old. It yields annually from eighty thousand to one hundred thousand nuts, and belongs to’ five Tartar families, who share its produce equally. ; ' The New Albany Ledger-Standard says: “A physician in this city, who has recently been called upon to prescribe for numerous persons similarly ‘affected, ascertained that in each case thie patient had previously eaten heartily of hickory nuts. This led him to- examine the nut - kernels, which disclosed to him the fact that they contain myriads of little worms, not visible to the naked eye.”

GET YOUR

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ail gwab Directorp. | A.-f.ﬂ_.--..’«.--k-,'—ji-.-;.‘.‘,_.,_,,,.....»‘.,.,;:...\...»v.;a LAKE SHORE|]| e : e AND L . ¥ e 8 Michigan Southern Rait - Road. On and after Dec. 10th, 1876, brains will leave | . . - tasions.asfollows < . = - G GDINGEARE it - : - Sp.N.Y.Ez. -Atlc.Ex. .-Acv. Chicag0........, 850 am.... 535 pm.. . . Elkbhart. ... ....1850 pm., .. 980 - . 08 Goshen,i.. ..o 0B D 0 LN Millerabnrg....-f{‘%'. Sk L el i S Ligonler: .l ..;obdo . L 2 3048 " o oG Wawala ..o o 0 SLolloes - oe i Brimfleld .. o B 8 C 00l ed o Kendallville.... 210 . ~.1119 - .., 600 am ArriveatToledeslo. ..., 240 am.... 1000 - i GOMNGWEST: oo = , ™ Sp.[Chic.Ezp. " Pac: Exp, . Aec Toledo....;...gw%i{n..;.i‘ilb ;{; 445 pm Kendallville..4. 147 pm...: 8%7am.... 960 ~ . Brimfleld (.. 31158 <L 04840 "0 0 L Wawaka. ... 41210 . . 013580 ol e Li%,onier_.'.“....ﬂﬂ'z vy OB s R Millersburg. ... 1288 © “.. 1420 ..o Qoshen s, ifomss L gan e o BHERAPt. . oo o BRB 00 e ArriveatChicago72o ' ~,. 920 1 ;... .. [ - tTrainsdonotstop. ' = . G 21 Expressleavesdaily both ways. JSt i . CHAS.PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. J. M. KN}EP'PER.'Agent,Likonigr:' - e | Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. - Condensed T'ime Card, Noveﬁ;l_n’;r 26,1876, ¢ . ' . GOING NORTH. ¥ Statloas. . 1:No. % {'No 3 }No.S. Cincinnati. ....Leave| . ..pm| 730 am; 650 pm Richmond..... ** 340 11035 10 00 » . Winchester.......... | 456 [tl46 1107 , Ridgevi11e........... | 522 ~ [l2o9pm|ll3o ~ Portland: ... .l 17555 001123670 ({1993 am Decaturac i ikl 7165 541061 - 1145 . Fort Wayne...!...... | Tosam| 3 (05pm| 8 35am Kendallville .. 1.... 830 I 425 452 ROME, CITY ........ [ 908 =~ ['445: 521 LaGrange......0..;...77921. - 1..516 © |:542 Stargis 0 4,953 543 610 Waripi(A.L.crossing) (1022 | 615 636 - Vicksburgh... ....... |ll 05 DR oy T3¢ ‘Kalamazoo ..c....... |1145- 1 7 30° 800 - Grand Rapids. Arrive | 210pm{1000 1005 am ° P ‘% .Leave[.-... | 719am1020 ] Howard City.. ... |.... 903 ®(1210 pm " Big Rapids. oo o, 10.08 “114 Reed City... il il 0109 1 945 Clae Lake..cooo 00l oo 1225pm| 348 pm Traverse...... Arrive| -.. b aea 030 lﬁg_skey....;. pase S man .-~. am}| 846 e GOINGSOUTH.. -7 . ° Stations s | No. 2. | No. 6. | No. 8. Petoskey.......Leave| . .>pm; H45amj.... ... b Traverse iiisi.: 5 - fgos il Clam Lake ...;...... | 230 pm 1034 am! 5 ¢oDam Reed City —Cooiil 0 401 1120 nm| 795 ° Big Rapids ......%.. 1. 440 114" 802 Howard C‘Zgy, cyere-+ D5O T. 200. 5 903 { Grand Rapids.Arrive| 745 " |24 10pm|{1050 Grand Rapids. Leave | 720 am| 430 pm 11 10 Kalamazoo ....:..7% , | 980: | 685. [|-125pm Vicksbargh .. . ..., 11009 | 792 ’ Wasipl(A L crossing) [1047 - | 758 liake teis Storgis oof o sny NIEID ]B3o‘ VR i LaGrange | Vones |ll AB TGOO 1.,. : ROME C1TY.......: {l2lspmi-933pmi.... ... Kendallville.. . ...l 11232 ‘ 95'2-pm| No. 4 Fort Wayne.... .... | 200 _|l2o6sam! 705 am Decatur (... vivoos 315 pmyl 1465 7] 8 (5%m Portland 00l .o 43000885 923 Ridgeville ~..... ... | 501 ' 4415 955 Winchester....z... .. | 522. 7. 440 ... 110:%0. - Ricb_r.u(md..:..._....v..1632 5507 711140 - - Cincinnati...:.Arrive | 950 I“R o Lo

N B:i—On Saturday night train N 0.5 runs’to Ri‘tl:lgeville‘ only, and train No. 6 to,Fort Wayne’ only. [y ey o Nog. 5, 2‘."3 and 6 make direct connection at Ff. Wayne with fast express trains of the P F W & C Ry to and from Pittsburgh, Harrisbutgh, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. i Nos, 2 and 8 make'connection at Ft. Wuyne with Express trains on Toledo. Wabash & Western Ry, to aqd from St. Lom_is. and all points south:west.

Nog. 7 and 8 make direct connection at Kalamazoo with Mich. Central Ry to and from Chicggo. No. 8 connects at D & M Junction with D& M Ry, and at Grand Rapids with-M C R' R fokDetroit and «ll points east. - SR #

« Not. 2 and 3 connect at Ricimond with Pittsburgh, Ciucinnati & St Louis Ry for Indianapelis, Louisville; St. Lonis and all points south-west. - Nos. 2and 3 haye through sleeping and chair cars between Uincin_qati ‘and Grand Rapids. ; i e e PAGIE, 0 : Gez_l. Passengerand Ticket Ag’t. M. F--OWEN,; Agent, Rome City, Ind, - ;

* From and after December 10, 1876. - 3 GOING WEST. i » NoT, . Nobs, -N0%,-. No. 3, i © v PastEz. Mail. PacEz. Night Ex. Pittsbteg.....:ll:Bopm "6 Coam 9:ooam 2 00pm Rochesgter.....l2:oam - 7 45am 10:15am 3 14pm Alljance....:.. 3:05 ~ll°ooam 12:£0pm 5 55pm 0rryi11e....... 4:47am 12 55pm 2:32pm -7 42pm Mansfield..... 6:soam 311 4:4opm 955 pm Crestline.. Ar. 7:3oam B§so - s:lspm 10 380 pm Crestline. . Lv. 7. 50am ...... -540 pm 10 35pm F0re5t.....5... 9°2oam ~...... 17°40pm 11 58pm cLima.. .00 10 dbam S 0 79 85pmy . I°osam Ft Wayne..... I'2opm. ~.:... 12 10am 3 25am Plymouth;.,.. 3 45pm ...... .3 20am §549%am Chjicago..,.... 720 pm ...... ' 7:2oanmr 920 am : 7 ‘GOINGEAST. = . i : : : -No4, No? 2, * Noé, No 8,/ : “NightEz. FastEz."PacEx. Mail. . Chicago......:lo:4opm “ 8 90am . 535 pm . 5.... Plymouth..... 2 40am 11 25am 9 00pm ....... Ft Wayne; ... 6 55am 2 10pm 11 45pm ....... Lima.......... B'ssam" 4 05pm 1 39am " | ...... F0re5t........10 16am ‘5 20pm 2 50am :...... Crestline ..Ar.ll 45am "6 .55pm 4 20am '....... Crestline . .Lv.lg 05pm. 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am | Mansfield ....=l2 35pm- 7 4ipm 5 00am 6 50am 0rrvi11e.....,. 2.32 pm . 9.38 pm 6 58am ' 9 15am A11iance....... 4 10pm 11 Ispm - 8 55am 11 20am Rochester..... 6:22pm 1 20am11.06am .2 00pm Pittsburg..... 730 pm -2°3oam 12 15pm 8 30pm Trains Nos..:?] and 6, daily. Train No. 1l leaves Pittsburgh daily. except. Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. - All others daily, except Sunday. = .. s sy A S i F.R-MYERS, o . Genera]Passengerand Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. .20, taking effect Sunday, Dec. o e IO e e STI ; el SGOING SOUTH i o ; Stations:© ~ No.B,- N 0.6. N 0.4, N0.2.° _Elkhart...... ...+ 505 am 9 sgpm 12 20 pm Goshen...... «..ii.. 725 am #loam-255 New Paris.. wi..... 743 -225 310 B& OiCrossg ...;... 806, . 240 . 32 Mi1f0rd...... seeqoon - 830, 245 328 Lieeshiurg. oo’ tur-acor 845 . 300 345 WAarsaw. juos eonees o ;985 v 3RO 402 ° N Manchestr ....... 1010 415 am 456 Wabash.,...l2 35 pm 1210 pm 455 535 Marion ... 220 gem el DABLE 630 Aléxandria. 400 - .......0 705 7388 AndersondJ. 445 . .......° 735 . . 815 pm Riehmond = noc o iis RS R s Indiapapolis 640 pm ....:.. 915 am 950 pm i . GOING NORTH. i Stations No.l, N 0.3 N 0.5. »No¢7 ! Indianapolis 4 40'am . 415 pm secanies saazans “Richmheond .. U 1085 ant -il lou AndersonJ. 620 am 550 pm ....... [ 720 am Alexapdria.- 705 . 698 " ~......- 819 Marioh..... 808 : 739 siacisl 510,00 Wabashis... 921 920 -215 pm 1210 pm NManchestr 957, 1000 "810 -~ ‘poivies Warsaw, ... 21100 " 1116 450 - L 0 Leesburg...ll 18 bRy S 590 o Milford.... 1135 ° 1203 am 550 Se e B& O Crossll 49 - 12713 - 605 e thde e New Paris. 11.53 °© 1284 ' . 630 el Goshen...L. 108 pm- 438pm1010pm ....... Elkhart,.... - TBopm 500 am .. ..: (... Close connections made at Goghen with the L S& M. S.R. R ;at Milford with the B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R'R; at North Manchester with the D & E R R; at Wabash.with the T, W & W.R R; atMarion with the P, C-& St. . LRR. : . -A. G. WELLS, Sup’t. SEE THIS!

Don’t I.et.Yom_; Boots and Shoes . RUN'OVER! LYON’'S = [~ ‘ Patent Metallic ~ § f;”/ . ‘ SUITTGNER | 3 PREVENTS ] 3§ BUOTS‘.&'SHOES 3 Buning Onr, A ' _F. W. SHINKE & BRO. v L i md e old Boots and Shoes That have i:éen mn over, ’rhe habit ;bfrmiinlng | over boots and shoes is formed: from wearing . trooked shoes when young. We continue toS mnt‘lﬁem ? \{ an { Fine Boots, L BEONRG GAITERS.

e | o _ i ‘ To The Ladies! - HAVING IiE'qEIVEb b A Complete Assortment of ~ Stamping and Braid- | o ing Bloecks, taAm ?REP;ARED‘TQ EXECUTE ’ STAMPING ‘ !. ;e..-‘ 7 | : Of Every- Description, on Short o Nofice, and at Moder- ‘ o ate Charges. I also keep on imntfl a fuvll assortmen i _ of. FINE EMBROIDERY SILE, . -+ of all colors. 7 ‘ MRS, J. B. STOLL, Ligonier, Ind., February 3, 18"16;-tf ‘ ;

g FdR SALE, A’l; e THE BANNER OFFICE.

LHADIES, Y e : The Ladies of Ligoni- and yicinity are invitea <0 call at the R : i : f |eo ‘ I Ladies’ ‘ e W ; | il e ~ o it | i Foi oy £ [ - Bazaar, L,i q ‘ ; . AR i - | \ s And examine the new and.elegan . i-stylesof Y . | " PR ® ; ooy o Ny 1 5) = 5 % ‘I v In Velvets, Felts and Straws. Also, v‘| : | .« | thosé Beautiful : Osu;mh Plumes, Feath e 'Ers, Flowers, Etc. All of which we are offering at aston- ~ ishing low figures, and cannot be | Gndersold by any house | . mtecomty. - | T e g L e Ek 2 fi v : REL ocesd iy >~‘1§"7»: Gay il iy *We will take pleasure in showing B v; “ e 2 ‘ b 2 ‘:' S 3 200ds whether you buy ornot. . | See : i G G et L s vl ‘4*- : L e B i e b i R ! el fo R R e S T e