The National Banner, Volume 11, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 January 1877 — Page 4

Tae Farm and Rousehold.

" REMEMBER that a tablespoonful of tlack pepper will prevent gray. or buff linen from spotting if stirred into the first water in which théy are washed: It will also prevent the colofs running, When washing black or colored cambrics or muslins, and the water is not injured by it, but just as soft as before the pepper’ was' put in.

Mz. VirGIL. W. BLANCHARD, of New Yorx, has discovered a cure for drunkenness, which may be described in brief as a diet of bran, potato skins, milk, eggs, and fish. Without the bran and potato skins the diet would be endurable, and, perhaps natritious, but with them it would be too unattractive to win the drunkard from his inebrious way.

A FRIEND assures the Morgan countv Gazette, that his wife always keeps Latter sweet or removes rancid taste

- and oder from it by means of charcoal J packed in the vessel with it. She cuts smooth sticks of charcoal, 'a'Pd, after - washing the dust from them shoves - them through the butter pe?:)endicu-

larly, allowing them to remain in‘'the vessels until the butter is consumed. Fresh butter will never become ran-

«id if thus packed, while rancid butter will sogn becdme as sweet as ever. This may. be a valuable hint to those who make butter to sell. .

- More Suerr.—Last year ‘we paid foreign countries 50,000,000 for woolen goods and £11,000,000 for manufactared goods. When we have in'the country 20,000,000 more sheep than we have row we shall only. produce the wool we use,“/fm}l yet there is no country on earth where sheep can be raised so profitably as in the Unite;g States. ~But we are coming “every vear nearer to supplying our own markets with the wool they demand. in 1875 the wool clip of the country was nearly 200,000,000 pounds, while in 1860 it was only 65,000,000 pounds.

How,To GET FAT.—A pint of milk taken before retiring at night will cover the scrawniest bones. There are many lean and lank females who sigh for the fashionable measure of plumpness, and who would be vastly improved in health could their figures be rounded with good, solid flesh. Nothing is more coveted by thin.women than a full figure, and nothing

'so provokes the scandal of one of the % “clipper builds” as the consciousness . of plumpness in a rival. In-case of . fever and summer complaints milk is . now given with excellent results. The .. idea-that milk is feverish has exploﬁded. It is a great mistake to scrimp - the milk pitcher. N Pl6s FOR MARKET.—It was only a » few weeks ago that swine breeders were vieing with each other for the greatést weight of carcass; but, says Wallace’s Monthly this is now all changed. Hogs that will weigh 500 peunds are sold at a less price per pound than those of 250 and 300 pounds. The market in England has long favored light weights London is chiefly supplied with pigs of not Jess than 200 pounds weight. And' this -tendency of the market to pigs well fatled, but of small weight, is just what the farmer shquld enconrage, for it is exactly in the line of his interest. ' It costs more to make the sécond hundred pounds of a pig than ~ the first; and still more to make the __ third hundred pounds, and so every - pound added becomes more expensive. - ComN For MiLom Cows.— When . you feed the soft ears of corn to milch cows, a gain in the flow of milk follows. Now stop feeding these soft : ears, say 3 the Scientific Farmer, and zive them the big ears, set with hard _ kernels, and it will at once be seen how much more good the soft corn dees them. If the cows are,over-fed,

ar perhaps should thev have but little

of the hard corn, the kernel will be s found in the manure, unutilized by the animals. In feeding a herd of cows on hard corn, some cows will be al ways found not digesting completely the kernels. It is also observed that when corn is sent to mill before it is sufficiently dry to grind fine with the oob, it is an unsatisfactory feed. It " does the cows less good than we should - expect, thus clearly betraying the fact that dt this time the meal is less nutritious, initself is less digestible than ‘meal made from old! corn. . Too MucHLAND.—The grsat mania in the West, says the Western Agri‘emliurist, 18 to get more land and to - try to cultivate more than it is possible to cultivate well. It is true that . the numerous labor saving machines now used on the farm increase the capacity. for cultivating more land, but there is a limit even to what can be - doneby the aid of machinery. It will pay our Western farmers better to cultivate a less’ number of acres, and adopt a more thorough system of culture. Most of our' lands are tpo valuable to be produeing only half crops. It is better to raise 100 bushels of

corn on an acre of ground than 50, The yield would be doubled on nearly every acre of ground under cultiva-

tion in the West. What is wanted is deeper plowing and better preparation of the soil, and more thorough after cultivation. This skimming over

tlie ground is one of the greatest evils ~of Western farming. Plow deep and ‘then cross-plow deep, and you prepare food and moisture for the plants and -enable them to resist the drouths, and make them laugh and thrive and bearabundantly. ' Many farmers plow but a few inches deep, and get small /yields. They have so much ground - to work that none of it is well worked. Better by Tar to cultivate only half as

much and cultivate it better and get far more than by the slip-shod system .of farming too gtn'erﬁlly followed. It |is better to thinl:out the plants and keep out the weeds, and cultivate 50 acres as. they should be cultivated than to give “a lick and a promise” to a hundred acres. It is better to harvest the same yield from one acre than o go over two acres for it. To lessen the cost of production is a great desideratum, and that is better accomplished by increasing the yield per acre, for while the cost of raising 50 bushels per acre is about as great as to raise 100 bushels, the extra 5¢ bushels is just so much profit. To make farming profitable, it must be well done—the largest yields must be obtained that the land will produce, to lessen the cost of production. :To effect this, brains gugt betie;gcise% 80 ﬁﬂw&ybhmg - done and properly, and in the best man‘ner’.' Improved methods must be adopted, im~proved machinery used. The old fogy system must be given the go-by, and

&ypenslveless of @ur School System. . In his inaugural message Governor Robinson, of Néw York, took firm ground in favor of curtailing the expense of the educational system of that State, and openly questioned the right of the State to(ievy taxes for the suport of colleges and high schools. - The question 1s an important one, and deserves careful consideration here as: well as in New York. The Journel has mfeategily expressed the opinion that there was danger of the common-school system being overloaded by improvements and made unpopular by reason-of its expensiveness. It is a delicate subject and hard to say where the line should be drawn; but there certain1y should be some limit to this con‘stant expansian of the public-school system, both for the sake of taxpayers and the schools themselves. It -will probably surprise most of persons to learn that during the past two years about two-thirds of the total revenue in this State has gone, directly or indirectly, to support the ‘educational system of the State. ' There Has been an assessment of sixteen cents on the hundred dollars directly for school purposes, and three and a half cents of the gener‘al levy has gone to pay interest on bonds ‘which the State owes to the sehool fund. Thus, out of -a total tax levy of twenty-nine ¢ents, nineteen and one-half cents have gone to the school fund. The subject presents an important fiield of inquiry as to what may and ought to be done in the direction of restraining if not reducing the expense of the school system without lessening its practical efliciency.—lndinapolis Journal. E

A Modern Day Resurrection. ' The village of Monroeville, Allen county, Ind., has lately had a sensation, the dimensions of which are in an inverse ratio to the size: of the town. A young man by the name of ‘Charles Houston was suddenly taken sick with what was supposed to be congestion of the lungs. After remaining in an urconscious state for about two hours his attending physician pronounced himdead. The remains were shipped to Forest, O, for interment, accompanied by. the parents and sister of the deceased. The grief-stricken sister refused-to ride ix?he passenger coach, but remained in the express car near the remains. Before arriving, at Forest ‘a loud, unearthly cry was heard to emanate from the coffin, and the swooning scream of thesister bro’t several of the passengers of the train to her rescue, when they, too, were ‘dumb-founded at”the sight before them. There lay the prostrate form of the young girl who had fainted, and the head of the supposed corpsé protruding from the.coffin. Loving hands devoted themselves to the care of the resuscitated corpse, restoratives were applied, and when the train reached Forest the several hours corpse of George Houston was a moving, breathing, living being. The hope is entertained that he will completely recover. » i

) [ ———— o E———— | President Tilden’s Position. The “)’ashington correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal says: “There is no backdown or faltering in Mr. Tilden. 'He has repeatedly declared in conversation with his’ friends that,after accepting the nom-’ ination of president, and being elected, it would be cowardly in him to shrink from the duties imposed on him because of the conspiracy of certain politicians. In his interview some days ago with prominent Congressmen, hé was equally emphatic in ‘urging firmness on the part of Demniocrats in and out of €ongress, in maintaining their rights.. Itmay be stated here that Mr. ‘Tilden favors a far more active course in developing public opinion than has been advised by some prominent gentlemen who have ge'en . erron?eously Supposed to represent him in this grisis.”

Our, Cléar Lakes girl bull-dozed her father out of $2.50 the other day in splitting wood at a dollar a cord; and while the old gent was at Basswood on Monday, visiting a traveling doctor to get a prescription to, cure a deaf ear, she hitched up the'team,: piled the whole lot on the big sled, drove to Fremont, and sold the two and a half cords to a “business house” for $1.25 a cord. Her exchequer measured thus $5.624, she enclosed the “V” to Steve Powers in Angola, instructing him to get her a divorce from her one-eyed drayman—he -of Hillsdale fame. When that is‘accomplished she will feel once- more like kicking the chip off the first man’s shoulder who intimates that she is afraid.—S?teuben Republican. : L

The%gricultural element predominates in the Indiana house of representatives, forty members having enrqlled themselves as farmers. ; What proportion of these are grangers does not appear. - The lawyers number but-sixteen. And then there are mercha};bs ~and bankers and teachers and millers, and, by some strange {reak of fortune, one editor. The father of the house is Hon. J. L. Sailors, of Wabash, who is sixtythree years of age. The youngest member is Hon. J. C. Claypool, of Fountain, who has seen but twentyfive summers, = o e g

Ox the Bth of November, the day after the presidential election, Zach Chandler telegraphed to Tallahassee, Florida, “We are absolutely certain ¢o[lBs votes for Hayes if your State ‘is safe.”” ' He was as confident of Louisiana, it seems, as any ordinary thief is of a man’s pocket-book when he has safely transferred it to his pal’s swag-bag. > - ...

Farmers of the great State of Minnesota haye ‘taken hold of the tree-planting business in earnest. Over ter millions of cuttings were set out during the past year, most of which are doing well. The young trees consist largely of cottonwoods and white willows, but there is also a liberal sprinkling of maple, larch, white oak, etc. Le

. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN s¥ruP cannow he purchased right at home, it is the most successful preparation ever introduced to our people. . It works like a charm lin all cases of Consumption, Pneumonia, - Hemorrhages, Asthma, severe Coughs, Croup and all other Throat and Lung diseases. No person hasj ever used this medicine without getting immediate relief, yet thereare a greal number of pooxi suffering, skeptical persons going about the street with a ‘suspicious cough, and the voice of consumption coming from fheir lungs, that will not tryit. = If you die, it is yoar own faulf, as you can go to your‘ Druggists, Scoft & Sandrock, and get 3 sample bottle for 10 cenfs and try it; three doses will relieve any case. ' Regular size only 75 cents. : s To 4 80w,

AR B e :‘ll B 1T EE ’ i T .; . z: x-v i 3 i "‘r,\' "»A _;)'- SR i 'ji- ¢# o ; 2 a: 4 ' he Family Fa vorite. = - . . nt liag Tey = (ombining E AL Buns light ey | Uombiving Every R ’ 3 i ST e e ) ‘ e g : cfle K’Lfﬁ?‘wzw-.&;M:L;.u*‘az I : T I 1 e Iffv’m“s‘w,m_w,, il - e e e i e S : ; s Pl \ 7 }'{ : E L R AN i ! R el N - : e T " [\~ .\\l : : : sl LT AV 3 ‘ L 2 (Rl Tl ( AL ) . and is Easﬂfy o .:& ft:!\,,i‘ \ Late Mechanical - | e \ b I ; N "xv'-“ri’ /) AN "‘[ . iy . ; BB s N\ S 8 : : e -g:Bs N ( | : lli . 1 4 _ B H A\ } R s aanie T AW ER NSRS S : ; ; AT RSy ~-:-» \:gbtb N Lo _ Adjusted. S \ Improvement. “Little need be said in regard to the merits of the Family Favofite. It has alresdy worked its way into every State, City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become a honsehold word. Space forbids \to go into details of the qualities of the machine, or its success within the last few years. We, however, cordially idvite an inspection of our goods, being satisfied that by your so doing the “F, F# will stand the most sovere test, ' j i ; “F. 1. Machins A TFew Points of Excellence of the “F. F.” Machin. It has a novel take-np, which prevents all strains qh the thread. It ruuwslight and withont fatigue to the operator. -It has an anti-friction bobbin. Its shuttle issimple and need not be taken out of the machine to change the tension. Its movements are positive, and ' deperid on no springs. It has the novel and incomparable uper tension,/the anti-friction; pad. It is not necessary to use s screw driver to fasten the needle. It will hem and sew on edging at the same time.s - ° : I have used the F. F. Weed Sewin_é Machine ncarly flve years. 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 I puirchased it. : ; e LaxslNG, Mich., March 23, 1875, —a ADELIA R. GRAYAM. . i ; TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. : : - y e LIGONIER, IXD., December 20, 1876. _This is'to certify that we have used the Weed *‘F. F.” Sewing Machine abont ane 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.—a severer test thafl the “F. F.” ought to be submitted to), and that it still works perfectly and is regarded, in every particular, as good as new. T W. K, SI/I/:EFFER. . —~ . i . : . The (General Favortie :2A O . . f : g i -n : : ' Description of the "G, ‘F.” g 120 The *G. F.” No. 1 Machine, one size larger ﬂ i " than the “F. F.” bgsides hm’infg many of the . i Lﬁ! /,/‘\ : characteristic good qualities of the “F, F.,” is LR noted by the following differences: _,}At::,_“;x"—-i@__."—.__—'gf—;zv“;rfff:;;_ Its power consists of a combination of an f% eccentric and crank. The Shuttle has the eT —— ) N best of mechanical powers—the ball and sock- Ty " g | et joint. It has no cogs or cams, thus doing [E::hs:.uw { [ ~a . away with noise and clatter. Itsbearingsare ! L / g \‘\ \ 2 adjustable, ¥ &-/)" d\ s G. F. No. 2, one size larger than No. 1;i8 e o nset s j/ iBV similar in construction, with the following &S S B i "/I "‘ \ changes, making it the simplest, the fastest, ’:f%:g;*é—i\\‘ i % INE= iR ' and most effective manufacturing machine in 1= —— \ VANE | uee. It hasa new and improved Shuttle car- '*k ;-‘z;"u i / N\ 4 ‘-' il rier, doing away with the friction and wear 1= =1 2 . of the shuttle. The needle plate is of hard- 1= =1 B \ N& /| ened steel. It has a deyice for taking up lost F[j'ff ;H 1 W R motion on the presser bar. " Its power con- (=1 =l b/ A‘,C/"’))\\ 1 “sists of two eccentrics, 8o arranged as to give I"’ =l aﬁ;&-ﬁ = \ it speed, ease of movement and long wear.— = =l (% }z‘ T R : The upper and lower threads are drawn to- = :%{‘ L ¢e\ gether simultaneously, making a tight stitch. _ = R\ ‘f@‘ _x \ It can be run at a very high rate of speed.- S==illiE=| f{fu R ONAY) = : The G. F. No. 2is especially adapted for tail E 3 l‘;’; ’:’/%:”v"—ﬂ. b\ =~ | ors, shoemakers and factories. G. F. No. 8, ol ¥ | with wheel feed, for fancy leather work. i . ; THE STOP MOTION,—This attachment {o the **G. F.” Nos. 1 and‘3 Machines, consists of a small key attached to the bed plate of the machtue, and while'the machine is at its greatest speed, ‘the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move. “The needle will remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost. The pressure foot also raises so that the goods can Dbe turned as pleased. This improvement is specially commended to leatherworkers of all kinds. - ‘ i . ; s : . TOLEDO, OHIO. August 21st, 1876. WEED SEwING MacmiNe Co., Toledo, O.—6Gents:—As you well know, I have had a large experience with different machines, and have’tried your No. 1 and No. 2 Machines to my satisfaction. The last muchxne you put in my shop, a G. F. No. 2; with cylinder shuttle, is without doubt the lightest running, the most effective and does the best work of any machine I.ever saw. I cannot speak too highly of it. - . Signed,, - 2. g : R. P, TAFT, . Of the firm of Smith, Simmong & Taft, Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, Toledo. AllF. F. Mncbines are furnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, G_augev, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, instruction Book, and a can of oil, free ef charge. o Class 1, F. F. Machine, isneatly ornamented. Class 3, F'. F. Machine, is neatly'ornamented in sil ver and pearl; price $lO more than Class,l.. Stands to all machines are neatly finished: Special inducements offered to cash purchasers. Easy terms of payment by note, to responsible persons. - . i e b Norma.—Energetic men’ wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Machines, should address the Company at Toledo, tho. . We wigh to arrange for the sale of our Machines in every County and Town in Ohio, Michigan and Northern Indiana, i X ; - For further particulars inquire of Rt ) ; 11-35-mé WEED SEWING MACHINE CO., ' i WAREHOUSE, No. 222 SUMMIT STREET, ) - e TOLEDO, = = ' = OXIO./ ¢ 99 . - St 2 . 2 An F. F.” Machine can be seen in the Ladies’ Bazaar, - Ligonier, Indiana,

. o N lECEDS llustrated Priced Catalogue. Fifty pages—3oo Illustrations, with Descrip‘ions of thousands or the best Flowers and Vegetables in the world, sand the way to grow them—all for a Two CrNT. postage stamp., }rinted in German and English, ) ) Vick’s Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents a year. .. Yick’s Flower and Yegetable Garden, 50 cents in paper; in elegant c]ot[iz covers, $l.OO, 4.0 i Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.

Vick’s¥loral Guide a beautiful Quarterly Journa?, finely illustrated. and. containing an .elegans colored Flower Plate with the first number. Price only 25 cents for tke year. ‘l'ne first No. for 1877 just issued in German and English. = ; - Vick’s Flower and Yegetable Garden, in paper 50 cents, with elegant eloth covers, $1 00. Viek’s Catalogue—3oo Illustrations, only 2 cents Address. JAMES VICK, Rcchester, N. Y.

VICEK’S e Flower and Vegetable Garden is the most beaatiful worlk of the Eind in the world. It contains nearlylso pages, hundreds of fine illustrations, and siz Chromo Plates of Flowers, beautifully drawn and colored from nature. Price 50 cents in paper covers; sl.ooin elegant cloth. Printed in German and English. ' Vick’s Filoral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents a year. Yiek’s Camogue_soo Illustrations, only 2 cents Address, AMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y,

TVICK’S Flower & Vegetable Seeds ARE PLANTED DY A MILLION PEOPLE IN AMERICA. BEE Viek’s Catalogue—3oo Illustrations.only 2 cents. Vick’s Floral Guide, Quarterly, 20 cents a year. Vick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents; with elegant cloth covers $l.OO, : All my publications are printed in English and: German. ! 3Tm3 Address, ~JAMES VICK, Rockester, N, Y. : A GIFT o 4é 7 . . For Wifte, Brother, Sister, i =—OR— T { The Gift of a Music Book is always in order; you can not make @ more useful or appropriate present. The following very choice works are recommended and will be mailed, post-paid, on receipt of the marked price. [ O | VOCAL WORKS. Golden Leaves. Vol Iz Songs by..W 8 Hays §1 75 Golden Leaves, Vol 2. Sonﬁs bK..W SHays 175 Fireside Echoes. Songs by Danks,Bishop etc 175 Hearth & Home. Sou%s by Tucker, Pitts,etc 175 Sweet Sounds. Songs by... Frey, Kéller,etc 175 Priceless Gems. Songs hsvThpmas.Keller,etc 17 Shining Lights. Sacred. Songs by Thomas,etc 175 The above are also published in cloth and ¢ilt, price $2.50 each. : The Opera at Home, 700 Opera Songs $3 and $4 00 Peters’ Household Melodies. Vol 1..: 3and 400 Peters’ Household Melodies. Vol 2.. 3 and 400 Ger.Volkslieder Album. Eng. & Ger. Words. 250 Mendelggohn’s 76 Songs. ElegantFolioEd’n 850 The same. Ogtavo editi0n................. 200 ‘Moore's |rish Melodies. Edited tay....Balta 1 50 Mother Goose’s Melodies. [llustrid 81 50 and 250 .Schumann’s Songe, English and German.. 450 Schumana’s Vocal Album. E. andG.Blso @ 250 Sunlight of Song. Sac'd and Bec'r.. Fuli gilt 400 Operae. Complete Vocal Scores..each, $L @ 2 00 INSTRUMENTAL WORKS. Fairy Fingers. Easy {Jieces for Piano or Org $1 75 Magic Circle. Easy pieces forPianoor Org'n 175 Pearl Drops. Easﬁpieces for Piano or Org’n 176 Young Pianist. Easy Piano l;;i(-.-ces. s svs 17D Musical Recreations. Easy Piano pieces.... 175 Pleasant Memories. Piano piéce5.......... 175 Golden Chimes., Plano pieces hy...Kinkel 175 Brilliant Gems. Brilliant Pianopieges..... 175 The aboye are arrat'zlged in order, aggord- . ing tu difficulty. beg arg also beund in -cloth and gilt, each, $2,50. A Peters’ParlorMusic. Voll, Fine collecl’nis3 @ 4 00 Peters’ParlorMasic. Vol 2, Pine colleci’n 3 @ 4 00 Pearls of Melody. For advanced players 3 @ 4 00 Creme de 1a Creme. Vol. 1....ceav.... 3@ 400 Creme de la Creme, Vol. 2...........; 3@ 400 Creme dela Creme. Vol. 8............ 3@ 400 A splendid collection of Music for ad. vanced 'Flafera. by Oesten, Smith, Liszt, Heller, Thalberg, eta. Beethoven’s Sonatas, American Finger!ng, ; . Elegant Folio Edition Novello’s Edition. 10 00 ‘The same. Octavo Edition, $3 pa%er; cloth. 400 Mendelsgsohn’sPianoWorks. 4 vs. Folio.each 650 Thesame. Octavo Edition, 4 v015.......each 350 Mendelesohn’s Songs withont Worde, Folio - 6 50 Pho same;: OCbAVO <. os subi} vor s uvs kisia b ans s 8 D 0 Mozart’s éonntas_.' Folio Editi0n........... 800 The same, 0ctav0Editi0n.;............... 850 Schumann’s Forest 5cene5,...........e0veus 80 Schumann’s Piano A1bum................. 250 Weber’s E‘l#no Works, Full lgm 0400 Chopin’s Waltzes, $1 50; Ballades, 83 ; Nocturnes, fz 25; Polonaises, $2 25; Mazurkas, 82 25; Prendes. $250; and Sonatas, §250. s Organ Works in largevariety. Sexnd for Descriptive Catalogues, giving contents o£ above and hundred'; ofﬂ other Btandar Works, % ' Adfved Ivt ST e gt J.L. Peters, 643 Broadway, New Yk . Books mailed, post-pald, on recelpt of above prices.

“Unquestionably the best sustained work of the kind in the World.” Harper’s. Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. - Notices of the Press. ‘ , The Magazine has attained in its one quarter century and more of existence to that point where 1t may be said of it, in the language of Dr. John- | son, ‘lt is vain to blame and useless to praise.” The Justre of its long-ago-attained reputation has increased L?S the years have passed, and its future seems las bright if not. brighter than at any time singe the golden hue of prosperity set%:lled around its later and best years.—BROOKLYN AGLF, Harper’s Monthly is marked by the samec characteristics which gave it circulation from the first with the better class of readers. 1t combines reading matter with illustrations in a way tn make clear and vivid the facts presented. Pic‘tures merely designed to catch tte eye of the ignorant are never inserted.—CHlCAGO JOURNAL. Postage free to subscribers in the United States. Harper’s Magazine, one year...... 85400, §4 00 includes prepayment of U. 8. postage by the publishers, : ) Subscriptions to Harpeér's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, $1000; or, two of Harper’s periodicals, to one address for one year, $700; postage free. Au extra copy of either the Magazine,. Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club of Frye Subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remitiance; or, Bix copies for $20.00, without extra copy ; postnge free. > ack numbers can be supplied at any time. The Volumes of the Madqazincécommences with the numbers for June and December of each year. Subscriptions may commence with any number. When no time is spccified, it will be wnderstood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the first number of the current volume, and back numbers will be sent accordingly., ¢ A complete set of Harper’s Magazine, now comprising 53 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at ex‘;)ense of purchaser,gor $2,25 per volume. Sfnele Volumes, by mail; postpaid, $3.00. Clota cases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. , A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty Volumes of Harper’s Magazim has just been published, rendering available for reference the vast and varied wealth of information which consti‘tutes this periodical a gerfect illustrated literary cyclopedia. Bvo, Cloth. $3.00; Half Calf, $5.25. Sent postage prepaid. -Newspapers arenot to Copy this advertisement without Lhe express orders ofjlarper & Bros, Address HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y. e e ettt e et eSt ettt “A Repository of Fa shion, Pleasure and Instruction.” . 5 ‘ Harper’s Bazar. § : : ILLUSTRATED. 3 : ! s ¢ | | ; l Notices of the Press. | - For strict]¥ household matters and dress, Harper’s Bagar is altogether the hest thing published. To take it is & matter of economy. No lady _can afford to be withont it, for the information it gives will save her much more moiey than the subscription price, besides giving her household ‘an interesting literary visitor.—Chicago Journal. - “Harper's Bazar is profusely illustrated, and containsstories, poems, sketches, and essars of a mogt attractive character. * * * In its liter-~ ary and artistic features, the Bazaa is unquestionably%]he best journal of the kind in the country.— Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston. : : ; T TERMS: 5 i . 5 Postage free to subscribers in the United States. Harper’s Bazar, one, year.......:....54.00. $4.00-includes prepayment of U. 8. postage by the publishers, 3 ; Su%scriptionu to Hmiper’a j{agazmerWeeklp,{,nd :Bazar, to one address for one year,slo 00; or, two of Harper’s Periodicals, té one address for one year, eg.oo; poeta%e free. {v‘ : . ‘An extrd copy of either the Magazine, Weekl%, or Bazar will be supolied gratis for ever{l Ciab of Five Subscribers at Four Dollars eaeh, in one remiftance; or Six Coples for Twenty Dollars, without extra copy; %omxge free. . 4 Back numbers can be gupplied at any time, The Volumes of the Bazar commences with the year, When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subseriber wailes: to com-. mence with the number next after the receipt of his order. ° SRR The.Annual Volumes of Harper’s Bazar, inneat cloth binding, will pe sent b{i express, [ree of expense, for Seven Dollars each. A complefe set, cumftlsing Nine Volumes, sent on r‘eceigt of cash at the fdm of Five Dollars and t,wcntyﬁl:e cents { per volume, freight at exi)ense ot {mrc or. . Cloth cases for each volume, suitahle for bind. gw, Wullln be st'ng by mail, postpaid, on receipt of ng r each, = i ; ‘-,":&“ to each volume sent gratis on teceipt of stamp. % S : Now-?a ers aré not to copy this advertisement ",ld'é\rw ﬂge o:ém orae%%’frﬂa & Bros. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

esmmm]N EVERY COUNTY s e . ——IN THE——— ‘ o Gold Coin! slooo.ooinG in! old Coin! $lOOO.OO in Gold Coin! w.WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD, And will forfeit $l,OOO to any person who ¢an produce a remedy which will prove by actual test, a more speedy, certain and effectual ‘cure for all Pains and Aches of whatever form, external and internal, acute or chrenic, deep seated or otherwise than | o : L \§D RE I\ {EDEV AT 7 : ~ DR. RADCLIFF’S GREAT REMEDY, We have had this challenge of $l,OOO pro_minéptly llisplayed in all our Cir-. culars and Newspaper Advertisementg, for the last four -years, and not taken, which shows the superior excellence of our remedy over all others. For External or Internal use. iy St : 9. It will Effect a Speedy Cure in all Cases of Eleadache, Neuralgia, Tocthache, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh: - : Wounds, Burns,Colic, Cramp,CholeraNMorbus, Flux,Di- :, arrhoea, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Conghs, Colds, Inflam=- ) . matory Rbeumatism, Asthma, Phthisic, Heart- . b n, Indigestion, Summer Complaint, FPains : in Side, Back or Loims, Piles, Ringworm, | : - Felons, Stings of Insects, Bites of Venom- | - , ous Serpents, and Especially j : : Rheumatism. Py : ‘ A Powerful Remedy Which is Taken Internally by Any One. v » Tllié celebrated medicine is beyond a doubt the greatest discovery in Medical Science known to the world. Its action is at once felt; its wonderful i * cures are instantaneous; in fa;ct it literally demolishes pain. EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST. 7 RE)IEIB-ER w GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE. : o No Cure, No-Pay! o . Tryit, and be Convinced. \ l, % Rt i R = , { i WF Permanent and Profitable Employment! ~ K OF FE RAn Article of Universal Sale. @ = 7 T . Ly : ° .~ To You this ¢ Gclden: Opportumity. 'l‘houéan_ds are now out of embloyment. To thetn we offer,f‘i'n the sale of our Remedy; a preventative of hard times. We have adopted as our Motto: NO CURRIL, , | ‘ ‘ e LN PAY. . . v; A e \ ,_;' R TT TR e D -_1 ? ‘ - . Source of happiness to millions of suffering Humanity - During the past four years the wenderful success of this great remedy has far exceeded our most sanguine expectations; thousands have been cured,and thousands have found out from actual experience that Dr. Radcliff’s Great Remedy, Seven Seals or Golden Wonder, is the Most Wonderful Pain Destroyer in Existence, the Most Expeditious, Safe and Powerful Remedy known in the World. = Cures are effected almost instantly, as if by Magic. Thousands of certificates have been regeived -from all parts of the broad.land, unsolicited and unasked for, speaking|in heartfelt and universal praise of this Great Remedy, from personal knowledge of its almost miraculous powers in curing themost obstinate and protracted cases 'of Disease. i : :

$l,OOO Profit in Four Months! 1,872 One Dollar Bottles Sold! READ THIS: -,

ScorT TowN, LAWRENCE % CouNTY, OHIO. . MEessrs. KENNEDY & CO.— Dear Sws: At this late hour I will inform you of the great benefit I received from the use of Dr. Radecliff’s Great. Remedy, Seven Seals or. Golden Wonder, after being: confined to my bed for eight years with a complication of diseases, viz: Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Palpitation of the Heart. /Pain in the Right Side, with General Debility, for which I tried the skill of our home physicians, also a doctor of New York City, and two in Pittsburg, and one in the northern part-of Ohio. I took enough patent medicine to swim ‘

A REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES. TRY IT . FOR h‘l{lp GREAT REMEDY WE WANT YOU TO ACT AS oUR AGENT.’,’ ,

DEear Sir:—The above fully explains the articles we wish to sell. This business is honorable, and by being energetic, will pay you well. 1t is our desire to appoint an agent in every county in all parts of the United States and Canada, granting to each the exclusjve. right to sell every bottle sold in the countys = Shounld you accept the agency for one or more counties, you shall have the eéxclusive right to sell every bottle sold in the county, as long as you continné to act as our agent, and all orders which we may receive froml yourtterritory shall be turned over %o your account. < This Wonderful Remedy, Seven Seals or Golden Wonder, seils rapidly in the hands of the right kind of men, and we want none other. Now if gou think you are the man for the work. forward your order, name your county, and go to work; you can seil a grasg in a few days, without a doubt. We have one man who.buys on an average three gross per week, and his orders are increaging rapidly, and he has a small consty, (Berks Co., Pa.) He writes|that he expects to sell one gross per day, at retail, the coming ‘geason, not counting wholesale, You have the

Q| { e Extra Premium to Agents ! - Inorder to have live, energetic men to take hold of the business at once, we have concluded to give free gratis to each and every agent a present of a handsome, fine o T ’ ' Coin Silver Hunting Case Watch, Free, Beautifully engraved, and correet time-Keeper, worth $20.00, and a certificate of agency giving SOLE CONTROL of such county as the agent may select (not already taken); and, furtheérmore, all orders coming from such counties as the agent may select, will be sent:back by us to the agent to be filled—in fact we give sole control of such counties as long as the agent continues in the business. Remember, the Premium Watch is given gratis to the agents. We take this plan to have our Gregt Remedy quickly and thoroughly introduced. Let us hear from you at your e&rlies’t convenience, and secure your county at once, before being taken by some oné else. Reme)f:ber, this offer is open for a short time only. ' o {/ i I . " The ca.f)ital required is very small, and the profits from it will fully equal that of thousands of merchants who have invested a large capital in their business. Hundreds in allparts of the colntry are making from o $1.500 TO 5,00 A YEAR. - And hundreds more will date their success from accepting our liberal offer at this time. Any one willing to work for sudcess can force it, but those who believe that it can be had from idleness are not the kind of men we want to push our business. We want e : A LIVE ENERGETIC AGEN'T. ‘ As one such is worth a dozen who expect a business to push itself. 'We have spent in pushing our business : e : ' ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, - It has paid us to do if, and it pays our agents, as it avertises it thoroughly in every State, County and Township in the United States—not only for us, but for the Agent. - Remember, this is. a life business and that every year it grows larger and larger, ; : ; o We will send to parties contemplating to -act as our Agents a SAMPLE. DOZEN BOTTLES securely packed with our different Posters, Bills, Stow Cards, Terms, ete., Lo ety S L 4 UPON THE RECEIPT OF $2.50. = And all sending $2.50 for Sample Dozen, we will send free of charge, Samples of our Eight Elegant Chromos, entitled: : o Glood Morning! Good Night! ] A | | Feeding the Chickens! Mother’s Grave! - | Out ofthe Frying Pan! Ho Peep! i “ i | : i . Meading the Bible! First Lesson ‘ If you want your county, 16t us know as soon as convenient, as the territory may be taken. We would be pleased to have parties who contemplate*‘ taking an agency, to send for Sample Package of this wonderful Remey before engaging largely in the business. Jas . i : - Remember, weé Guarantee Every Bottle. NOCURIZ! = NOPAY! " With these suggestions we leave the matter with you. We do not wish you to engage unless y&u will follow the business as a business, and really desire to make money, We want-none but honest, conscientious'men. To such we will guarantee suceess. S e i & , Address all communications to o o - oo RENNEDY. & 00 Sole Prop’s, F tt,sburg_ 1, Pa. =" Please state in what paper you saw this agivert_ise n"_eiit, e

in—all to: no purpose. At length 1 was induced to try -Dr.j Radcliff’s | Seven Seals or Golden Wonder. Esent | and got six fifty cent bottles, and' be- | fore using it all found myself able to i travel in a buggy. Took the agency | for. its sale last April, four months | ago, ‘apd have sold thirteen gross, or 1 1,872 bottles, up to this date, August | 20th, 1872, and expect from the grow- | ing demand to sell ten thousand (10,1 000) bottles in the nexf year. Gentle'meén, if you think this worth using ' you can doso, asl am generally known . over three’ counties as a man of great “affliction. ~ Yours Respectfully. o da e He R DAREENG.: -

privilege of Belling wholesale or retail, or{mtting il on eommission with druggists. or selling by sub-agents. This business is worth the attention of good men and men of capital. Should you malke but reasonable wages—say $lOO per month for the first three months (many make more)— you would nevertheless be establishing a business that would pay you largely in the end. | . Agents are doing better with our Remedy than anything else they ever took hold of. Vghy is this? Because the Remedy does just as we gay, and our agents can warrant every bottle. No care, no pay. Knowing that we make all losses good, should they be-called’'on to redeem & bottle, agents run no risk of loss . Seven Seals or Golden Wonder is put np in $1.90 and 50 cent bottles, elegantly finished in neat and appropriate. Wra'pgers, and packed in nice boxes, one dogzen in each box, To druggists our scale of prices are—large size, §l.OO bottles, per dozen, $8 00; small size, 50 cent bottles, per (iozen, $4.50, .We give special ‘termsfté our county agents at such figures thatithey can sell to druggists and country stores at the above price and make a handsome profit. We also give an ;

G T YOUR

C ARSI, ) ——F N g & // %% . ] 7 . n{’ﬂ‘%’/ . HNEAE Printi g ¢ g ———OF———' ‘. | (EVERY DESCRIPTION, o : DONE AT ~ The Banner Office. TERMS REASONABLE { .~ e * 600 D WORK GUARANTEED, - | THE ONLY. : Steam Printing Office e N ,:’ | N OBLEAv pQU=N'T?§ ErecanT Sreyrms oF NEW TYRE.

Fast Presses: ' : E Lot . LIGONIER AND VICINITY ” ““are respgctfulil}invited Lo call at the 1. Ladies’ Baraar ! f——in the —— . | BANNER BLOCK, : " and e;amlneé carefullyl selected stock of ‘M/[_fL/NE/?Y GOODS, .Ji ust;rq'ceived atld oﬂ"ered alf; ]qwest city prices. . HATS % BONNETS T;lmﬁ;d accbfding to latest,st.ers'. by a experi« e | enced milliner. ‘ | { il ¥ | Orders for Dress-Making "\fsolicitod; and.satlmcti;h gh‘arantcs'éd. : , [ ‘ { X . BEAUTHOL ..; ¢f & / WaX Dolls, ' : --—and-:—-‘ 'ELEGANT VASES : ; al price'n that will astonieh th\g ﬁauves. ‘ EMBROIDERY STAMPING ; + i Donoonlko;tnoﬂce. A

ail Bowd Pivectorp, »--‘g.;n.\.,‘..*JE.,:.:,.“»&n;..;,\;..:i...:';;..a: Sae R AR g 8 el ik el & Michigan - Southern Rail Road. On and after Dec 10th, lsn}‘timxis will leave .o tavions asfollows T S G S w 7 ; 4 ; el T AOIRGEART. = e L SN Y BEY, . Atle Br. i Aow Chicag0......... 850 am.... 585 pm.. . ..+ " Elkhart..... .5 1800 pm. 0980 i lies Goshen,.. o 0 108 os 00 o Millersburg.,.. 1125 ...tlO9B .iz 0.. Ligonier......:. 140 . ....1043 i Wawaka. .. tEM - L HOb6 . Lol wions Brimfield .......158 - ~ .111-04 womwianel Kendallville~...2lo- - ;{lll9 ... 600 am ArriveatToledoslo J ;... 240 am.... 1800 : ' . GOING WEST: : : b SpuCMe Brp.. Foaco Fep, . Aec T01ed0..........1025 am,...1210 pm.... 4 45pm Kendallville.... 147 pm.... 327 am.... 900 Brimfleld :.COO . HLBB - 11840 sni il : Wawakao .o 1210 L 0 4350 Sl TAgonieri . 1 o R%2 e #O6- 0 0 a s Millorsharg.. ~ 1988, O FOO il L Qosheny: 2. 0. 280 00 438 e s : Bikßarke oo siißlB - o bOO e o ArriveatChicago72o, ... 920 ... .. tTrainsdonot stop., e Express_lea\fe_sdailybogh,ways. ot * : CHAS. PAINE, Gen’lSupt:,Cleveland. J. M. KNEPPER; Agent, Ligonier, - : _Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R, “Coridensed Time Card, November 96, 1876, < = GOING NORTH.. = ' . Statioas. : { Ne: I.:| N0.:3.-{ N 0.5. .- Cincinnati- J... Leave | ... pm{ 730 am| 6 50 pm Richmond.l:. "¢ 1840 1035 = [lOOO Winchester..........o| 456 1146 11107 - Ridgevillei........o. 1 622 112 00 pm {ll 30 . Porfland .i.......1i0 |-555 112360 1292 am Decatur. ..o, o i 16 41 61 145 . Fort Wayne......,... [7osam| 3'o(spm| 335 am - Kéndallvile ;..... .. | 880 : ‘,4 25 7-p482 'ROME ' CITY.. ;... [ 908 | 1445 1521 LaGrange.Z-...cu.... | 921 “i 4-516 ¢ |54 51urgi5...._.._,.....'l 953 545 | 610 Wasipi(A.licrossing) 110 22 615 |- 636 Vicksburghi. L tuo 0105 858 2 LY TR Kalamazoo .. " 210 11145 1 730~ 'BOO Grabd Rapids.Arrive/| 2 10pm{10 60 " - 1005 am g o J.Lezwe'..'.. ST 18am 'lv 20 Howard Cityl.:... {i... - 903 1210 pm Big Rapids.i., ... -]. %.-; |lOOB \,114,» "Reed Ciby, Josiiiioqivis - 11049 159 18 . Clam Lake, o 0 [0 71925 pm| 348 pm Traverse... . ciArrive | « oo 0 |iia, ie| 630 Petoskey...... @ Saonsiteads amliß 45 s QOINGSOUTH. = Stations - .| No. 2. |;'Nb. 6.1 Ne. 8. Petoskey.......Leave| ... pmj 545 am|....,... Traverse...i.... ‘%l ]'Bos Clam Lake,....~..... | 230pm'10 34 am| 5 40am Reed Cipy..eic.cn.ls [/ 4701 11210pm| 725 Big RapiiS.ae.-.,.1. | 440 2 hEles R 0 . Howard City.....2L.4 B§so 220 - 903 Grand Rapids. Arrive | 7 45 410 pm|lo 50 ‘Grand Rapids.Leave| 720am| 430 pm!1110 - Kalamazoo ....... .. | 9730 6357 .| 125 pm - Vicksbargh .. _,..oiii (1009 | 7922 s Wasipi(A-L. croesing) (1047 © {758 |..IL .... Sturgisc -sLo A 6 ‘,‘l 830 PR LaGrange . - :...041145 “'{ 900 '.. ROME C1TY........ |l2lspm]| 982pmi.: |sl Kendallville.. "~ ..., 11232 1 952 pm| Noj 4 Fort Wayne.........| 200 -]l2osam| 705 am Decatur.. ........... |'3lspm| 145 - | B¢sam \g?é‘tlam}]......‘....q. 430 1 325 1923 -Ridgeville .cc.... . |15017, 01415 96657 I‘]{V{\nchester,./.‘.;f:’ 5227 | 440 .- 11020 ichmond. .. \....... | 632, I 550 |ll4O Cincinnati..... Arrive | 950° - | 855 ‘|........

N. B.——On Saturday night train N 0.5 runs to Ri?gevil]e only, and train: No. 6 to Fort Wayne only. T = - R T 3l 3 i i Nog. 5,2, 3 and 6 make direct connection at Ft.: Wayne with fast express trains of the P, FW & C Ry to and from Pittsburgh, Harrisburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Nos. 2 and 3 make cognection at Ft. Wayne with Express trains on Toledo, Wabash & Western Ry, to and from St. Louis, and all points south-west. ‘ Nos. 7 and 8 make direct connection at Kalamazoo with -Mich. Central Ry to and from Chicago. No. 8 connects at D & M Junction with D & M Ry, and at Grand Rapids with M- C'R R for De-. troit and all points’ east. - See ey . -Nog, 2 and 3 connect at Riehmond with Pittsburgh, Ciné¢innati & St Lounis Ry for Indianapolis, | ‘Louisville; Bt. Louis and all points south-west. . Nos.2and 3 ‘have through slee ing -and chair - cars between Cincinnati and‘Gran&Rupids. d “ : e S 30 HUPAGE, bl B . Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag't, ‘M| F. OWEN, Agent; Rome City, Ind. =~ Littsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. | From and after December 10, 1876. - Bk . GOING WEST, i ; Noly: Noj, - No 7;. No 3, Y FastEz. Mail. PacEz, NightEz. Pittsbtrg....%:ll:3opm " 6 00am 9:ooam 2 00pm Rochester.....l2:4oam 7 45am 10:15am 3 14pm Alliance.:..... 8:05 = 11 00am 12:50pm 5 -55 pm. Orryille:..:... 4:47am 12 55pm 2:3%pm 7 42pm Mansfield.,... 6:soam 3 11 . - /4:4opm 955 pm -Crestline.. . Ar..7:3oam_ 5 50- - s:lspm -10 30pm Crestline...Lv:'7 50am’ ..., 5 40pm 1035 pm F0re5t......... 9 2bam ....../ 7 40pm 11 53pm Lima..:...,...10 45am ....7/ - 9 .85pm 1 05am Ft Wayne,.... 1 20pm° ... 12 10am 3 25am Plymouth.....’3 45pm. ...... -3 20am 549%am Chicago....... 7 20pm ~.... ° 7:2oam ' 920 am ¢ ; . GOINGEAST, =OO P ] : Nod 4, -“No?2, ‘NoB, - NoB§, & i, NightEz. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. "Mail. | Chicag0.......10:40pm 8.20 am 5 35pm- . ... | Plymouthe.... 3 40am 11 25am 9 o(pm . ... .. Ft Wayne ... 6 55am 2 10pm 11 45pm fageees Jima.......... 8 55am- 4 05pm- -1 39am . J.. .0 ‘F0re5t........10 Toam 5 20pm 2 50am ... .;.. Crestline..Ar.ll 45am 6 &spm 4 20am =...... Créstiine . .Lv.l2 05pm ' 7-15 pm" 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield .....12 35pm. 7T 4ipm 5 00am 6 50am 0rrvi11e....... 2 32pm 9 38pm .6 58am 9 15am ‘Alliance....... 4 10pm 11 15pm 8 55am 11-20 am ‘Rochester..... 6:22pm .1 20am 11 06am ‘2 00pm Pittshurg.... . 7 30pm 2 30im 12'15pm - 8 30pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily, Train. No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily except Satarday;’ Train No. 4 Jeaves Chicago daily éxcept Satuiday. Al)others daily, except Sunday. .., - - b - ) F.R.MYERS,. f GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent. wolteues ° 1 2 3 e 5 i Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Time Table No, RO, taking effect Sunday, Dee. ; S - 10, /18761 R

< e GDENGSOUIHY , Stations . No. 8. No. 6. No:4, -~ No. 2. Elkhart...:. ....2;.0 505. a- 950 pth 12 20 pm Goshen . ls iy TR RM: 9107 am | 255 New Paris... ..i.12. T 43: 225 310 - B& O Crossg "t ..... 2»"05 w 240 3-23 MiHordial o 8 iz aoy cliodh . 328 Leesburg..«.i «c..:.. 845 3.02 345 Warsaw.l..o- seani.. 985 320, 402 .- N Manchestr ....... 1010 415 am 456 Wabash.....l2 35 pm 1210 pm 4:55. .- ‘535 Marion. .. . sQ@O: 5. A suii 658 635 “Alexandria: 400, " .il TO5 88 x AndersonJ. 445 7 -i, .. T 35 815 pm Richmond . <.l o Liiic i o B Indianapolis 640 pm veeeooo o 915 am 950 pm GOING NORTH. . & Stations- No.l. ‘No.3 .- N 0.5 '@ No,? Indignapolis 440 am: 415 pm .iecaesy weiiann Richmond. ;i .0t 510.85 am Lluleil oLy «AndersonJ. 620 am 550 pm ....... ~ 720 am Alexandria. 705 ° ~-628 Mo duex =OlO Marion ... .-808 " 7389 e 1000 Wabash .... 921 ~ 920 215 pm 1210 pm NManchestr 957 1060 .3810 Saih b Warsßwe o 1300 . TEI6 450 sl ts Leesburg...lllB - 1141 D 0 T Mi1f0rd.....11 35 12 03. am - 580 'ol B&OCrossll40 “1213 - 605 esad | New Paris. 1153 12 34 630 ol Goshen....2 108 pm 488pm1010pm . ....... Elkhart.,... 130 pm SR ot L Close connectipns made. at Goshen ‘with the L S & M. 8. 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' & ERR; at Wabash with the T, W & WRR; at,Marion with the P, C & St. LRR. s 1] A.G. WELLS, Sup’t.i _—__—.l_.—_.—_______—_—_" o - - SHEE THIS ! Don’t Let. Your Boots and Shoes f: RUN OVER! ‘ CLLYON'S TR - Patent Metallic - ; : » : -15 y 1 PREVENTS "« . ) ‘ . o WROM- : . : } lawt - e v/J = £ - Ruming Over, A 4,/ A\ D o il | | 7 SBl i ( -"’, A e For e i S “F. W, SHINKE & BRO, - ~F. W. SHINKE & BRO. ‘Havethe exciusive agency for Ligonjer andsurounding conntry, and willapply it to : ‘That have boen run over. The habit of running over boots and shoes is formed from wearing _crooked shoes when young. We continuneto - Sandr goo menuihstare o Gl i Hine Boots o RROMNS, - L GAITEBE.. - OctopEr B MRS L o e s

EMBROIDER ‘:Es o X i A JN . M m L L .o E . G‘ % G OF EVERY D‘ESCRIP’I‘ION‘ - . t———Done ht the— ) Ladies' Bazaar e 7 ‘ ) 1 o (BANNER BLOCK) e .i VLigonri.e'r, : Indi#«ina.. COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT of Stamping and Braid- . ing,Blocl\'s,' in : NORTHERN INDIANA. ] { A’l«‘ull Assortment of ; ! Fine Embroidery Silk . |of all "c)oloArs. v . Constantly kept on“ Hand. M—-I | | . l - ' j ‘:| ~ 7 : ' - FOR SALE, AT {9 015, PER 100 .ff’/}‘ . e \ | -)‘ THE BANNERJ.()FFICE;

LADIES, TAKENOTICE! i . . Tiﬁe Ladies of Ligonier and vicinitj Efﬁfin\fited tocallat'the +- = o

¢ v | i y '.\‘ Bazaar, . K ; | . . —IN THE:;‘Aﬁd -examine “the rff;“ew ar‘i],d elegant ‘ : ‘ styles of e ; 4 B : :523 2 i ! : G: ; \{ iy y , e In Velvets,'Felts and Straws. Also, - those Beautiful Ostrich Plumes, Feathers, Flowers, Etc, i All of w__;vhic_ﬁ we are oﬁerjl';g at astonishing low figures, and eannot be B undersold by any house Lo e in the'oohnty._‘ | |We will take pleasure in sh?wing ' goods whether you buy: or n‘ot.4 s i /, el i s In all its branches, promptly done, and . - »‘,)_“ Ban e e e | ol e e *wtﬁ{@*‘Jﬁ{@ Lo