The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 May 1877 — Page 4

[ R 1< Tho 0} “Spscing is said to be a sure remedy for e yeliows in peach trees: “One part «of saltpetye to two of salt, placed close + the body of a tree before arain. It seczns mot oaly to destroy any fungoid . ==owth of vermin which may be in- _ destinr the voots, but to act as excelit Fertilizer.” S Sge S

~ §low 1o FEED CHICKENS.—We fre.<fing chickens, as if their existence depended on a formula of delieacies, when guite young, as long asg,.gifench %ill of fare. - Chickens require no food * gue Srst day that they are hatched. Fea the first two or three days they “may be fed ona boiled jegg, mixed witit soaked crusts of bread; but after that time they may be fed on InJian meal, till old enough to eat crack+i porn, wheat screenings, barley or Smckwheat. It is doubtful whether they reguire anything except, corn 3l af first, as I have tried both ways, | sad could never see any difference in ghse zesdlli; bat a little better food for - 2 vouple of days will do the chicks no harm 4 e e

(Mjil?‘onnm—A writer ongrowing ¢ to. be fed green,sdays: “One ~@airs farmer who has 100 dairy-cows, s23d that he wanted his corn grown so == 1a produce the greatest quantity of ears possible for the purpose of feed‘fer his cows, and to increase their dzily #ow of milk; and from numerwms Jeiters received from farmers in Jiffereni settions of the country the gast fall theére is no deubt that very mmsmy farmers will make the expetiet the coming season with sweet ¢ TR, TTOW iig it in such & manner as bige yﬁuﬁuhn{e:!rs‘ as well as fodder, all "% e vsed kn the eeding of farm stock the coming summer and fall, and from sacd experiments much knowledge sy be mained.” The large, free growiug vatieties ¢f sweet corn are best for this purpose., . g

' ¥TaaT seasen of the year has again ralie@ around when farmers should take imto eonsideration the breeding geotdem. Will you still ¢ling tenaciously o ybur serub stock or do some‘thipg mow while the opporitunity_is #iforded o improve your herds? This is am era of improvementiand the farmer should not lag behind others in the way of progress. By the judicsous purchase of a few thoroughbred sasles the value oﬂyi)ur stock can be ‘searly doubled in'ongjear and in a suort time the “serubs” will be eniirely eliminated. It does notpay to ise common stock of any kind and i:?:c{vﬁéij the farmers find this qut the better, Il:‘l_xete is no reason why ilere should not be a general improvement in the stock of our county “his year, asa most excellent opportanity 15 afforded to effect this result. ¥We have some of the best thoroughYwred horses, gaitle, and hogs the countrr furnishes and no well-to-do farmer should lail to take the necessary steps for improving his stoek.

PLaXTING CORN IN DRILLS.—Some farmers drill in thtlair seorn, (I do not scfer to fodder ¢orn) making the rows fear feet apart, and on heeing in the stidks are left ‘about eight- inches agart. This way will give more corn ©o the acre than if planted in hills; but it is attended with more labor in caliivating it. For the benefit of those who desire to try this way of ‘planting corn, I submit the following: “In Sttixg a wheat drill for planting comn, take off all the grain tubes but ihose obe used, and close the slides »f the grain box and fertilizer, except ihase wanted to run. In going to the si=id, Jet the ecorn drop on the road fer 2 few rods, and if the drill does mot plant right, fix it before entering ke lot. To put the seed inthe grourd Übe right depth, fasten weights on j;lle' grain tubes, if neede?. Take a little ains and make the first row straight, and 21l the others can be easily made so. By using a drill with a fertilizing sttachment on it, planting the corn s=md puiting on superphosphate of lime {em ground that may need it) are all @one in a short time” - ’

STGGESTION ABOUT - WooOL.—The Xew York Herald very pertinently says: It will always be best fora farm€l 1o prodace - wool of one sort or an‘wiber. Wool that is neither one thing mar the other, neither long nor short, will mot wusually command a ‘satisfactory price so readily as if it were either the wool clipped from merino sheep, or from the backs of some long:woocled breed. An intelligent dealer in wool assures us that good delaine wool should be at least three inches in Jemgih, and be a round, strong staple. T e practice of buying wool at an avesage price per pound, without regard % 3is quality or condition, is paying a premium for and encouraging the #oor and dirty wool, for grease and sith cost but a trifle per pound compared whith choice, clean wool. Wool growers who raise wool above the avt'ngia'm quality and to condition can do better than to sell it an aver=ze price by sending it to a reliable «smmission merchant, where it will b stored and sold according to its merits. This is a safe and satisfactory way to sell wery good wool. It is =st to be expected that wool buyers will advise farmers thus to disposs of their wool, for it deprives them of all

ike commission for buying, besjdes . #sme twelve cents per pound ektra in - madition for all the delaine wool sortwi out by them. . , - RoraTiox oF Crops.—A judicious rotation of crops will keep a farm in & good state of fertility without any manure, except what is made on the' ~ farm. In the first place, turn over a @+ in sod for corn, first spreading . mpon the field what manure you ean - spave, and turning it under as fast as _ Spreaq, or the sameday at leagt. Deep . plowing is not necessaty i{:'%plﬁowing ~ sward land for corn; but it i«:uld be . turned over flat and evenly, and after Barrowing the land, the corn shoyld. | b= planted immediately, so as to get !a;i _ good start ahead of the grass, Fhe B S B -the clover Being necessar, 'lO Tertilize. Ne e s

ting to sow the clover seedin this case till the following Mareh,hen it may be sown.even if the gEOREd should be covered fid as soon as ﬁﬂ .18 gone and ; land is dry e R SR SRR S 01l it, and the clover segd will catch Wolk JhCN TRS RE( grass 0 govd as-a green fertilizer as clover, as ‘its roots :p%h'etrat%_@soﬂ quite deeps and with the green clover turned under it is'equal in fertilifing land to a moderate spread of stable. manure.— We are xg)w on the fourth year with wheat or rye and the land vproperly seeded. The fifth year may be a crop of hay, ‘and the sixth hay or pasture, to be followed when desirable with another rotation’ of erops, but it is not essential that’ the aboyve. system be strictly followed, but it is necessary that the clover be grown to be turned under at the proper time, iftheland is to be kept in a good state: of fertility without manuring.. - o

‘TILDEN AND THE TWEED RING. . The Net Yo;{: EBvening Post of late date makes the following statement: It was in April of the year 1870-that Samuel J. Tilden, not a trequent -visitor at the office of the: Evening Post, came and deired an interview with the senior editor, which he had, of course. ; He seemed-moved from his usual calm and ‘quiet demeanor. His errand, he said, related to the c¢harter which Tweed and his creatures were trying to gef enacted as a law. If that should happen, he said, it would give the city, with .all the powers of ‘ its government, into the hands of men who felt no restraint of conscience, and who would plunder it without stint. The ecity would be ruined, he said, if this charter, contrived with a special design to make peculation: easy, were fastened upon-it, and it was altogether important. that the Evening Post should resist ils passage with all the power of argument which; it possessed, and prevent it if possible. He then, with his usual perspicacity, pointed out the cohtrivances for misusing the publie funds which were embodied in the"bill, and expressed ‘his “‘earnest hope that: the . people ghould be warned of them in our columns, Weé make this statement out of a desire to deal fairly with Mr. Tilden, who has in some quarters been accused of favoring the Tweed charter in the early stages of the discussion. On the contrary, it is but simple truth to say that he wis its enemy from the beginning. : Here (the Indianapolis Sentinel comments) is important testimony, a.pd as conclusive as important, that ought to ‘makesuchinfamoussheets asi?thg New York Zimes commit harikart and every decent man in the country turn away from the infamous gang of conspirators :_L'nd thieves who, for the purpose of obscuring their own rascali‘ties, attacked the integrity of Governor Tilden with the malice of fiends and the persistency of bloodhounds. While the organs of radieal miscreants -were ‘endeavoring to blacken . the name and fame of Mr. Tilden by associating his name with that of Tweed and his confederates in crime, the New York Zvening Post was in pOSSGS§ifnf of facts, if {hey had been given to't 19( publie, would have silenced the slanderers as certainly as if they had been struck -dead by a thunderbolt; Mr. Bryant preferred, however, to allow the lies to go” uncontradicted.. The fact will not, and ought not, to add luster to the fame of the author of “Thanetopsis.” - . b

Stock Running at Large. The following is a copy of the new law, in regard to stock running at large: LRI TR : Enrolled Bill No. 838. XEntitled an act to amend section two of an act concerning inclosures, trespassing animals and partition fences. - Apprgved Juné 4th, 1832, j R Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. That seetion two.of the above entitled act.be amended to read as follows, towit: o

Section 2. If any domestic animal break into an inclosure or wander upon the lands of an other, the person injured theréby shall .reeover the amount -ef damage done.. Provided, that [in townships where, by order of the board of county commissioners, said domestic animals are permitted to run at large, it shall appear that the fence through ‘which said animal broke was lawful; but where such animal is not permitted to graze upon the uninclosed commons it shall not be necessary to allege or prove the existence .of a lawful fence in order to recover the damage done, L

- Unhealthy Errors, ; - There .are no unhealthier errors’ than to think that the more a man eat§ the fatter and stronger he will become. - To believe that the more hours children study the. faster they : will learn. To conclude that if excrcise is good, the more violent it is, the more -good is done.” To imagine thatevery hour taken from:sléep is an hour gained. To act'on the presumption that the smallest room in the house.is large enough to sleep ‘in. To argue that ‘whatever remedy causes one to” feel immediately better is good for the system, without regard to -ulterior effects. To eat without an appetite, or continue to eat . after it has been satisfied, merely to gratify the taste. To eat a hearty supper for the pleas--ure experienced during the brief time it -is” passing “down the thredt, at the expense” of a whole night of disturbed sleep, and a weary waking in the morning. by dras i

Is Mr. Hayes Making Friends/ with & . Brother Blaine ? . © Mr: Blaine has written a letter to a friend in Cincinnati, in which he says: “They are altributing to' me a” great desire to attack President Hayves and ‘makxe a flaming speech against the administration, and that I am preparing a speech, &e. - There is not a word of truthin it.” . The President displays very clearly his own feelings by the appointment of the Hon. Edward MecPherson.to an important positionm under the Government. Mr. McPherson was Mr. Blaine’s most devoted adherent at Cincinnati, and stood.a whole host in himself, vigoerously combating the nomination until the last moment, No doubt Mr. Hayes feels that such a friend is worth having for himself and - his talents. for the civil service, but he undoubtedly felt kindly toward Mr. Blaine as wéll.—Buffalo Press.

- —The Terré Haute Mail, in speaking of advertising, says: During the last fifteen years the dry goods firm of Foster Bros,, has spent over one.hundred thousand dollars in advertising. Daring that time the firm has ainassed a large fortune, and is now. conducting four large dry goods houses: inas'many different cities. TheMessrs, Foster attribute their success, in a va*yireat measure, to the free use of printers’ ink. It cerlainly does but little: good’ to sell goods ‘cheaply . if Ppains are. e to coniceal the fact Bom tha puili, Mty |morchAis A I ATy o copiat f b conlud i sich is-the faetjund et accordingly.

SUESCRIPTION BECEIPTS. amounts set opposite their respective names, on subscription-to Tue Nationarßannes daring the Tralord. [l. vai . 8T 00 Henry L. Buchtel .. :...0.c0v.... 100 Emanuel Stetzman. .. ...l 400 E,. G-Piheg . it 110 J. R anpingd oo gt L 400 Peter Hawk.... -0, . ....... 100 gzﬁz-Mﬂyer. SUEE e g aekol Bl aVid WYSONZ, oo a 5 ey 200 Wm%%&ﬁ&er:%‘? xS *.faé 00 Wm. Roderick .. ... .- ssks 4 330 Wi, AbBIN. o aoo b ,;gi#@%g&oe Acded o Banta o vustirag . - ‘.F,;a.%%s 8715 W Parks:. . .v) .0 v o aeiie 235 Mrs, A 0 Kebl. +. -5, . 1. doat s 9SOO Wi B Tafongel 270 ."5 282 00 Jeage SHAW. .o - i 500 g -nendanSHl Miss Mapoie Fony -0 i 21.00 0 780 Porty W.Carrsa. .ot i s 19116 K Goßtaifer. . L e O Co WaKinsey. o o v Sy 48 200 Samuel MeSmith..... . ... 5400 JOhT SGUEESS ¢ vviv o 1 cvnisi sioisin +SO MeStrausi . oo sl fadn 22100 laaePancake L o viniai a 2 00 E. W.Matthew5............5. 5 200 Thomis Bunger,. . ... o 0 =lO 55 0 0200 Simon P. Banugel. - . ... voersis 1,00 Jaeob: Koontz s oy veniiies 1B 00 David MeArtney... ........5, 400 (Jro,hn Zimleerman .. iit L i . 2000 o BEREL b e E Ee J’e‘sg%Maggui‘t.. eeße e RN W R KNoX:Su 00 ivk ot s, 1408 H. H. ShoemaKer. . .iy .oocos inus 2.20 Rev. P. Winebrenner.........., 100 FOUBIMan 200 Tr e 940 Christy Prick. ... deus® <1 s i 22000 Vandeford Bros- .. 000 400 George Hontzgi i s e, . ... 072,00 George Fin et sy 400 H. W.Schaghar: ..\ %55 ... 250 C. B. HQIREE S smitonian - s sbia - o 2D Rev. GAW. Haowe 2 350 5.4 .. BY Jeremiah Dunafin:...... :.9:.. 200 Henry Walker.. .. ... i 0.080%. .. 200 Prof. James 8arrier............ 200 James Burrpughs.., 2n 00 ..... 100 Themas Graham, (Kendallville). 2 00 (oL SEME Went. L S 5 S e ol Sherman B. Engle. .. .. .. - B 0 Nicholas Tuow. . ... =i Sokl 200 DU LIWArd .. 4y oo bnsis w 5 00 MAMyßDodge. /... Joias Bin 0208 A. Pepple ee e AR 000 John LaStrang. ..o . oot voc 5220 S. Panl-Smith,.:. ... ..o & 002100 iAbsalom Seitz... ..« ... o mcedd o 2:00 Joh P Kitt:. .5 oo oo preidos 00 George W.Reed..[.... i.... .. 200 S. My Neufer.... ...4.siueis . 80 Gerber & Banta... ............ 100 DB Ohlwing. «o 0 ol fea 200 AGP-Erink. .. 00l oede e <BOO George Teal, (deceased)......... 450 James Hoagland, (T01ed0).... 210 H.G.Cobbs....| ... «...vicee. 400 James Murphey’. ... ..........% ;30 George L0ck...;...j...’........ 200 Malcomb Leach....i.......... 7200 David Koohs. (2.5 ... coiaeie. o 2:00 JOhIL Gr0ne.,...... ... s o=i2Boo Rev. AVE. Mahin.....,..00, 100 M. L. De1amater:............... . 100 James Banta... ............... 100 "Eli ‘Guffey..................... 800 ¥ JoMeLallin og. . s JHETRLES99OO; Aaron Flowers .. v o cvviniin. vBO Hendrick Hardesty........ .... 285 BB FPeapinan:.. .. .. - sauiaas, 95 Norman Babeoek. .... .......... 200 Thomas J. Wi150n.............. 154 Rev. John Guthrie....;......... 300 A. M Ree5e..........i.0.c.e.0.22:00 Miss M. J. Dick50n........... . 125 'J.Newell Hur5ey............... 100 Jesse Baker;........wiieeeiuns. 500 John Kei5ter................... 200 Ed. P0tter....... .o iq40502:00 Wm. Cavin..........:...... .. 100 C. C.8uchte1.......:. f 3 00 P O T 2.5 S 4 115 M. 5 0 ot PR v BT 5 e Bce acTe & 3

L The Wheat Market. i The recent advance;in wheat and Ry heat flour has rarely been equalled in: extent, rapidity and the firmness with which it has been maintained. It is but a few days since No. 2 spring wheat sold atsl.4o and $1.45 which yesterday sold at $1.82 and sl.Bs—a clear advance of 40 cents. This is equal to %2 a barrel for flour, and we accordingly find that common shipping extras, which quite recently were unsalable at $6 per barrel, are now held at $B. Bat in the finer qualities the advance is even more decided. Choice white wheat scld yesterday at $2.20 per bushel for which $1.60 was the price accepted in March; and as a matier of course the better grades of bakers’ and family brands of flour, whieh but the other day were pressed for sale at $7 to $9 per barrel, are now held at $lO to $ll. This advance, generally attributed to the European war, is due not less to the small yield of our last erop of wheat and the danger that California will have a short erop this season. It will be hardly credited that wholesale prices of flour and wheat of common and medium qualities are just abonut double those currentlast August, and if there be any considerable, supplies of wheat in therhands of farmers they must now be brought forward. —N. Y. World, April 25. !

The Khedive of Egypt has made pubiic his readiness to support thé Sultan by sending him a military contingent to operate ugainst the invad: ing Russians. The Czar of Russia has threatened to punish the Khedive for this by blockading, if not bombarding, Alexandria. The Queen of England is not willing to see the Khedive, while aiding the Sultan, thus menaced by the Czar. The Khedive looks to the Queen. for assistance in case of danger; but the Queen has issued a proclamation of neutrality between the belligerents. The Khedive is in a state of embarrassment, though he knows that the Queen will not permit the Czar toidestroy him. In the mean time, Egyptian troops are on the Danube, and British men-of-war are not far from Alexandria, i

False Impression; | It is generally supposed By a dertain class of citizens, who are notipractical or experienced, that Dyspepsia can not invariably be cured, but we are pleased tosay that Green’s August Flower has never, to our kngwledge, failed to cure Dyspepsia and liver complaint in#all its forms, such as Sour Stomach, Costiveness. Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, low spirits, &e. Out of 80,000 dozen bottles sold last year, not a single failure wasreported, but thousands of complimentary letters received from Druggists of wonderfal cures. Three doses will relieve anycase. Tryit. Sample bottles ten cents. Regular size 75 cents. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Indiana. ety 25-eow. oeti ot Don’t.

Young man, don’t be a loafer; don’t keep company with leafers; don’t hang about Inafing places. Better work for nothing than sit around day after day with your hands in your pockets. It is better for your health, better for your prospeécts, and vastly better .for your reputation. Bustle about, if you have anything to bustle for. Many a lawyer has got a paying client by working for ‘a poor man who could not pay. Many a poor doctor has got a goud practice by attending. closely to &’ poor one. Such is the worldy to bim that hath shall be giv. en. [Quit dreaming and complaining; keep busy, and mind your chances. *

. Philadélpbia-has a boy who, if he lives, may bße the ‘uéeessor of- Mr. Hayes.: He aftends school, and with ‘hig.elass recently underwen N@'@x’umination. The teacher'aghed: “What i amonarchy? Quick as aflash the mgﬁ dittle fellow, answered: “A country governed. by.&-King” “Who would rule if theking' should die?” “The--queen,” “And.dif the 'qtiée?é should die. who then'would be raler ?” “The jack,” respondéd the lad, - i i ¥ A i . If you are not certain that sour subscription to TuE BANNER 18 paid for a little in advance, sqn% &gmmk to. the publisher without delay. -

itz and His Neighbors, _ Fritz has had more trouble with hi§ neighbors. This time he determined to appeal to m;-,. majesty of the law, and accordingly consulted a legal gen- ~ “How vos dosetings?” he said,“ven a Ydiﬁﬂ’@é%ﬁ%&}ﬂen. und de odder vellare’s got some shickens eat ’em up. Don’t you got some law for dot ?” ~ “Some one’s chickens have becu destroying your garden ?” asked the lawyer. | | , ; " “Straw in mine garden? J‘Nine-; it vos vegetables.” : i “And the chickens committed depredations on them ?” ; ' “Ish dot so?” asked Fritz in astonishment. : s o . “And you want to sue for damages ?” continued the lawyer. ’ : *“Yaas. Gotul for tamages, und der gabbages; und der lettuces?” - | “Did you: notify him to keep his chickens up?” - “Y aas, I did nodify him.” s “And what did he say ?”. : “He nodify me to go te haal, un vipe mine shin off down mine . vest.” - “And he refused to.comply with your just demand ?” , ] “Hey. ?? - “He allowed his chickens to run at large?’ - ; “Yaas. Some vos large und - sume vos leedle vellares, but dey vos scrateh mine garden more as der seven dimes iteh.” ; : ‘ . “Well, you want to.sue him?” “Yaas, I vant to,stue him to make von blank fence b sixdeen feet his house all aroundt, vot der dam shickens'don’t got ofer.” ' e j The lawyer informed him that he could not eompel him to build such a fence, and Fritz left ih a rage, saying: © “Nextsummertime I raise me shickens, too, you bet. I raise fidin shickens,pytam! Vipe off your vestdown!”

Conldn’t Find Any Lawyers. While a number of lawyers and gentlemen were dining at Wiscasset recently, a jolly man from the: Emeraid Isle appeared and called for dinner. The landlady told him he should dine when the gentlemen were done, “i.et him crowd in among us,” whispered a limb of the law, “and we will have some fun with him.” The Irishman took his seat at. the table. gLt X¥y : “You were born in thiscountry, were you, my friend ?” [ “No, sir; I was born in Ireland.” “Is your father living?” -~ ¢ “No, sir; he is dead.” e “What is your oceupation ?” “A ‘horse-jockey, sir.” : ; “What was your father’s occupation ?” , S “Trading horses, sir.” : “Did your father ever cheat any person while he was here?” : “I suppose he did cheat many, sir.” “Where do you suppose he went to?” e e “To heaven, sir.” - : “What do you suppose heis doing in ‘heaven?? ... “Trading horses, sir,” i : “Ilas he cheated any one there?” “He cheated one, I be}ﬂ)ve, S 5 “Why did they not prosecute him ?” “Because_tﬁley searched the. whole kingdom of heaven and couldn’t find any lawyers!” °

She Didn’t Undeprstamd, 1 Two young ladies called at aédry‘ goods store on Woodward, avenue to look at one of the latest styles of circulgrs.. The one who wanted to purchase was amazed and disappointed to find the circulars made without sleeves or armholes. & i “Well, that’s the style,” said the salesman, “and they are very popular. They are meant to cover both should-' ers and arms.” | Gl

“I gtiess I 'won’t buy one,” whispered the girl to her friend. “If I bad a bean how could I'take hold of his arm with that circular on?” ; 5 . “Why, rou goos=!” replied the other, “you let him put his arm right around you! That’s what it’s'made that way fori” i “Mister, I'll take that circular?” promptly observed the anxious party, and she had it sent home.—Detroit Free Press. 4

The war fever is again raging in Servia. The Slavonic committees have secured considerabl® sums of monéy to beinvested in agitation and military equipments, and the army of the principality is held in readiness to oppose the joccupation of frontier posts by the Turks. The disturbance will of eourse justify grave uneasiness in Austria, and miay be accepted 4s a justification for the movement of an Austrian army across the frontier, as a means of preventing the spread of a war frenzy among the Siaves of Austria’s own population. Spas

James Redpath advises the negroes of the South to vote the Democratic ticket. If he had given them this advice -a year ago, it might have done some good ; iﬁ is not needed now. He admits thatthe Republicanparty never protected the negroes; and that the Democratic party does protect them when it has the chance. He says that the Democratic negro is the safest male creature he knows of in'the Gulf States.” Thus is the truth being forced from lips that have hitherto been filled with lying and hypocrisy.

Buy your Drugs, Medicines, &¢., of C. Eldred & Son. Best quality of goods at as low prices as they can be sold, is our motto. ; ¢

’ERFECTIO \ ATTAINED AT LAST! A TRIAL will INEURE ITS POPULARITY L EVERYWHERE. ," A J i e “/T “A"’ / ROl L Lofemie o ‘ oo dlpn R\ Y ISR d W S 0 Y fd i ,( g i o | ~~(!A o Nt 0= JR TN

When once uged will retain its : ; place forever, IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES IN. THAT IT 18 ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE Y 0 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP, IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE vglm %\“g%gllz)m THAT HOLDS ALMOST A spdo? OF THE SHUTTLE TENSION 18 ADJUSTABLE :{K’&ﬂg{; REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE THIS MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED: DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO. SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UNEQUALED EASE, IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN iTS CONSTRUGTION, DURABLE |AS. IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND INGENIOISLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING. UP. LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSTIFIED IN , ; Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. (T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINEIN THE MARKET. IT IS ALSO, THE! MOST ELABORATELY oaumz’mza' AND e N BRN Eﬁg’és‘,}éﬁ? '#Efg ngg THAN OTHER m?srv ,oz:cégi%?mdtm OF TERRITORY GIVEN SRR ORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. = - = - . -SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO R Wb i : - Whto Sowing Machina (o, : 858 Euclid Avenwue, - o & 7 : & --‘:x' 3 “For Sule in Noble County’ i‘u Nicodemas, 4)e ,qsm ”42 St ;»-_¥¥.’wz-1

e ’ iiy e S .‘ l g a 0 *RE G M D G R L == i . el e DR, : . \\ \,}//‘k\ ;'4 ‘ 43’;.; s:i== s - _;. 3 ‘7, ‘ All Work Warranted as Follows: ~ That the Lumber used in their construction is of the Aver)i?best quaiity, thoroughly seasoned, and put together by thorough | and experienced workmen, and that the strength-of the same is sufficient for, all work—ecorresponding to its size, with fair usage, and for any breakage within one year, resulting from. defect in either material, or workmanship, the Manufacturers agree to make good all necessary repairs, without cost to purchaser, at place of sale, upon retirn of the d.e:‘fective parts. | From Maine to California, and from the Red Rivér of the - North to the Gulfr_o'f Mexico, in all the wagon : markets of our land, the name is the synonym of perfection. The simple fact that during the o ity past twenty-eight yé,ars‘ over | 100,000 Milburn Wagons ! Ha,w been sold, is the very befﬁst' evidence of its s@periority, and of the strong hold it has on the public favor. The Manufacturers Willfcpntinne t 0 maintain the high standard of excellence to which they have attained in its manufacture, using only the best material, and employing only skilled and reliable ‘workmen. The Wagons are made with stiff or falling tongue, ¢« wide ot narrow track, to meet every want of thetrade. _ i'. s o e LVETy. Wagon is Warranted - against any.imperfection in material or workmanship. | Manufactured by the filhurn Wagon Company, s ; Tee 5 ... Toledo, 7“()hi0. For Sale in Ligonier by E. B. Gerber, Agent. ; . : : Januwary 25th, 18377-40-tf - faly

: ] ‘_: |l / i B { g P © B ', 8 ‘ % 4 | z o :P :' {‘u , VB i A l 58 & 8 gA:IL. ; 5 = v T | ¢ F | z‘ . ‘ » . he Hamily Favorite: - g o Saas 2hin —-? ; it a i It Runs Light ® i Combining Every . ' Ny ST i : ek . ; i <ol :‘ Mﬁg‘? Q i \,“L“‘W“ ‘ & ”44;]‘1 i 5 == b G el 3R : ; ' Goan : 4;\\k , CoReE ]\ AN P : Wi |\o o KN\ Lo ) N . and is Easily F.ﬁ‘ﬁ,@’” | NNNE| - Late Mechanical RN £ R N : o “#’Li"“;_hw‘ 4 A ILJ( e i e an - A N\§ £ s “ : : : il Sk A\ Y 1 9 : ! o " it - L e X < ' % ; Ll cﬁQ‘ !(? bl 1 Fut " 0a \‘ : i x\ ’ i Adjusted. | =L Y ” . Improvement. Little need be said in regard to the merits of the Family Favorite. Tt has already worked its WayJ into every State, City and Village, and the WOX‘(}]S Family Favorite have become athonsehold word. Space forbids to go into details of the qnalitiés of the machine, or its gucc‘ess‘ wi hin the last few years. We, however, (ioidgiully'invite an ;iuﬂpection of our goods, heing satisfied that by your so doing the “F, F.” will standithe most severe test, ’ ; ‘

o : G| T Machir A Few ,Pomt;_s of Excellence of the “F. F.” Machine. It has a novel mke-np,!which prevents all str;ﬁns on the thread. :It ruuos light and &itbout fatigne to-the operator. It ha,‘s an anti-friction bobbin. Its shattle issimple and need not be taken out of the machine to chanze the tension. Its movements are positive, and depend on no springs. Ithas ‘the novel and incomparable,uper tension, the anti-friction pad. Itisnot necessary to -use a screw driver to fasten the needle.. It-wil) hem and sew on edging at the-same time. : i have used the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine ncarly five yéars.‘ The first six months. after I purchaged it, I earned with it nearly geventy dollars; and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the machine now; works as well as when' I purchased it. | : : ; s LANSING, Mich., March 23, 1875, i S 2 ADELIA R. GRAYAM. ’ | ,TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. | T < ] I=k : . . 3 LIGONIER, IND., December 20, 1876. This is to certify t]@at we have used the Weed “F. F.” Sewing Machine about one year; that in addition to (he family sewing we have “‘stitched” upon it over 50,000 pamphlets (a portion of them 24 and 40 pp.—a severer test than the *F. F.” ought to be submitted to), and thatit still works perfectly and is regarded, in every particular, as good as new. . s i * W. K SHEFFER. " :. £ ; W: : ! % The General Havorite. L i ) it j Description of the "G. F. - : . The “G. P.” No: 1 Mx\cMné, ane slze ~lar%er . . ‘ : than the * F. F.” besides havinrg_ many of fhe : : characteristic good qualities of the “F\. i is! § i fl noted by the following differences: & st [ P Its power consists of a combination ofan' |~ - 3 2 $ i eccentric and crank. The Shuttle has the : ; best of mechanicar powers—the ball and sock- 3 i g : bt H et joint.| It has no cogs or cams, thus doing . sk away with noise and cﬁat,ter. Its bearings are e o it adjustable, P . ; g : A ; G, F. No, 2, one eize larger than }\o. 13 is y Wit ; feeindr L gimilar in construction, with the unow{ng o e 2 changes, making it the simplest, the fastest, A & ki) o . : and most effective manufacturing machinein - . i s use, It has a new and improved:Shuttle car-, .=~ ° 4 : . < Soy rier, doing away with the friction and wear ; Cavisie of ithe shuttle. The meedle plate is of hard- e 2, : | A | ened,steel. It has a device for taking up lost S i S . 4 motion on the presser bar. Its power con- - - . = i % . \ sists of two eccentrics, 8o armn%gd agtogive ' i o A it speed, ease of movement and ong wear.— i : | The upper and lower threads are.drawn to-. L 8 gebhei‘ simuttancously, making a tight stitch. F i 2 £ : t ¢anbe riin ata very high rate of aPeﬂd-w : : 4 : The G. F. No. 2is especially agapted fortail- - ‘ o ! orz’ shoem:}kers and factorie{a G. F. N 0.3, ! / 6ok ; : WIX hwheet ¢ed, for faney emhqer work;;‘ ! o b e SIGY J'I‘HE StOP PIOTION :.—-"l'hii‘ attachment to the “G.F " Nos. land 3 i}(achlnei‘, c&lste of a small key attached tothe bed plate of the machine .ud \.ah"-\-'thia maghine iz at ite orealest speed, the slightest pressnre will stop the needle immpdli.}r_r St treadie Coutioue & move, The needle will remain in the goods and nota single stitch will be lost. Tk pressore foot also raises so that: the' goods can betarned as pleaseds This impravement is enecially eammended to leatherworkets ofall kinds, tetinl i e ; iy e 2y g ; 0 T¢LEDO; 0810, Augus. 21st, 1876, WErp Sewixe Macurse' Co., Toledo, O.—Jents:—As you well knm}, ¥ 4 %gve, lad a larfe experience with different’muchines. andhave tried your No. | and No. 2 Machines to my satisfaction. The last machine you put in my shgp a G, F. No. 2, with cylinder shuttle, is without doubt the Hi‘?test ‘E?#g!'mg} ;ie wmost effective an s‘@obs"me ‘best work of any machine I ever saw, I %ngog;pg‘% 'too - gy of ey 0 a 7 o BIENORE ety CARTERRE SRS o TR P AT . Otihe tirm of gggjg.h;;vgi@geap & ;‘?gfi, Whelesgl_a Manufacturers of Boots and Bhoes; Toledo. All . F. Machiges are farnished with Hemmer, Braider Quilter, gi:féﬂ. 8 exird Boblins, 19 assarted Needles, Ollet, Screw Diiver, instruction Book, and 4 c&n‘g{ Wi Teeotchiigy ~> o - Class 1y F. F. Machine, is neatly ornamented. ‘Claws 8] K. F. Mnchine, is i‘ehﬂﬁ'i_arﬁimémod-lhﬁ_k : ver and peur) 3 price $lO mere than Class L. Stands toall amm%a,rgﬁepii;%ieh@d; S . Special indugements offered to cash purchasers, By tevms of payment hy mu.'*w?s-pommg PW“" At o e f-;'i"":_,y 1 “;,;g'; Tt £ Mok B N "‘?‘» .":" Pt "‘\ F'?'»Z LS , = .l;@ggx’og.._.mnegge?mgg .wisbing to sell the WEED Sewing Machines, uhqu)d\im&&ﬁﬁm!, at Toledo; Obio: ¥ ;,wlal;- : ﬂwﬁﬂ for_the salé of bur Machinesin evéry Connty and Town in | Obfo, Michigun snd NortherniTodigtas ol oo D ¢To ftﬁaﬁmlm lqu!ﬁ G el o i o «w» i uaasam§ eah gER b g ee Ju BE AEels RS SRt L agt ¢ ST LY METNS gt s At 3 % WEED SEWING. MACHINE CO.. i e et R’Mﬂm"ﬂm’& DRE SUMITE STRBIE, by iy atitihy | 55 el 08 T |e| Wb T LGS SR Gt Sache Bt O s BRI e ost gg.‘w bimn gt e on el el iR G 4 LS ? oßgiahe aB AG Rlgh L R et SV T Lad Rl AT 1,{"4-i L CAINE Call NO - BOOLL B 0 LLatlos Dadaa. 1 NTR eR e R STR N RT B S R T e oe e e BiGoiMRE IRdiane - 0 oot SR s e G Bkl DN s ot 44‘*,., BONG ve e L et . ‘}’} e‘. . :%;?? g}“;“’:‘::g" 165”‘ o wm,,.\‘,“ U ~;, et Ea é"a seReR s e e e

L GET YOUR g ;- ‘\-,_.\ g w"\ ._:l\::‘\ o S 2 ~= f A 3 :“\’%. : \/(l‘ if:\é{,;g;u,ﬁ; it {'J ‘/";/) | }i:.f’\ﬁ'p .' 2 B The % ’ ~z , A | (/] : y “N «G Pl ‘?\\:\ \.J {/\’,\ 2 E ; - A Bl

Printing - -_._.()fr,___._,r ; EVERY DESCRIPTION, . DONE AT : 'Et The Banner Office. TERMS REASONABLE

GCOD WORK GUARANTEED. oy | THE ONLY | ‘ SteamPrinting{ffice . = { ! ; :: i : i S EpNTa NOBLE GOTJ.I@T‘SEZ; Ermcawr StyYLES gl NEW TYPE!:

. Fast Presses. | THE LADIES . 'f—_O.F"— LIGONIER AND VICINITY | . are resp;ectrully ix:vited to call ftt'the : Ladies Bazaar ———in the —— e BANNER BLOCK |

. and egamine a carefully selected stock of MILLINERY GOODS, Just iecewed and ‘éﬁ‘erebd at !0\‘&?“ ci-ty ‘prices. HATS 3 BONNETS AR A T Bl 4 Trimmed nc(‘;o'rdiug to‘lz‘x‘test et.;les by a : experis . “enced milttner, - P " g . ; ; : j ¥ : s Orders for Dress-Making ’ yii 5 A ; r = Solicited, and satisfaction gnaranteed. | ' BEAUTIFUL WaX Dolls Ry 5 g x g e e g ELEGANT VASES - omi pricos that will actonish the natives.. | v e e ek asan] .c.f;«_ﬂ,;,.ﬁl'-,»;-:-.fls«.xi-?‘i:?‘ Rl st el b e Tl g EMBROIDERY STAMPING 8 S MBI T R nl L e e b od ol MI&M prtmotlee, - o Tl e ol

1 i R g e 4Ee & ail gn&fhv fJirectorp. SRR K@) G G LAKE SHORE e Michigan . Southern - Hail -Road, On and after Dec. 10th, 159, trains wll Teave bl L 0 tadonk g‘e'roilqv;_s b e Sl GOINGBAST .« +F v Sp N.Y.Ex. - Atle.Hxy o Aco Chicag05........850 am. ... 535 pm.. ... Elkhart ... .0 3200 pms o 88008 0 vai Gofhen .. ..o iB 08 L UilORO il CIL Millersburg. ... t 12- ¢ . flO9B ‘¥ i Ligowderi -0 140 .00 13048 D b L Wawaka. ;.. - 1100 " 08y v Brimfleld ... 22980 0 noes Tk Kendallville. ... 210 . _ /.. 1119 ... 600 am ArriveatToledeslo -« ..., 240 am.... 1000 - Coan D GOINGWEST fh -l : v Sp. Chi¢. Exp. =~ Paec. Exp, Aec . T01ed0......i.,:1025 am.... 1210 pgl. s, 445 pm Keédsl]vﬂle ciilAT D 8197 ath (1900 Brimfleld ...... FlBB 270 13400 <L AL Wawaka......: 1210 i TRO e Rigomier . e %2 406 il Millersburg. .o tosB . aso 000 4 Qosheß: i 9DD. 038 T Bl sy e e lArriveaf(}hicago7“2o A U 0 SR SR L L tTrainsdonot stopes. . 4 oL ey Expressleavgesdaily,b()mw_aye. et | CHAS.PAINE; Gen’lSupt.,Oleveland. J. M. KNEPP'ER.Agenl,Ligohie;‘. E

Grand Rapids & Indiana K, R. Condensed Lime Cazd, November 26,1876, | : : SR GOINGNORTE: | o i Stations, o 0 0 Nowd. ] No. 301 Novb: Cincinnati, ..-..L'da’v,é‘ . -.pmi{ 730 amj 6 50 pm Richmend ~ «... 'Y 141340 7' {lOB5 ~ll() 00 . Winchester .<........ | 4 56" 1146 11107 Ridgaville il Suviiess [-598 12 09 pmitli 30 - Porgland (i oo 21559 1236 . {1222 am Decataric, . oo o WSTAR 3 L 6F a 0 1 4505 | Fort Wnyue.....z.s.’». o %aml, 3 05pm; 8.35 am Kel\dallville'...;/..1.'. A 8 42577 1453 ROME CITY ... .... | 908 [ 445 {521 | LaGrange ... . 05 097 518 | 542 Stargih s T i 953 .“»545 610 Wasipi(A.L,crossing) {1022 . 1615 - {636 Vicksburgh..........-111 05 ¢ | 662 |y = Kolamazoo ......y.z. {1145 1+ 730" B:800 Grapd Rapids. Arrive | 210pm|10.00 - <llO 05 am Y LB by s T lﬁamiw 20 Howard Gity..x..... 1.0, 903" 11210 pm Big Rapids.iio. il i 008 114 < Reed City. . co v b 12099 1915 Clam Tiake, ..o ... F Lo 11225 pm)| 348 pm Traverse.,.x . Avrive s o LLiro 01630 BeIORREy ook e e ame BAb 2 QOINGEOUTH, . . Stations o “ No. 2. | No. 6. | No. &. e | Petoskey ' ..<..;Leave] .. pmi b45amf.....L.. <"Praverse’.. 00, b ' : l 805 1 L Clam Lake .. 5...... 1 230pmi10 34 am ;'GOam ‘ReéedCity.....o. ... 46 11810pm| 7250 ° | Big Rapids..i-..;...| 440 il 124 - feo2. ! Howard City. .1....( 550 12720 903 Grand Rgpids.Arrive | 745 1 410pm}i050 Grand | Rhpids.Leave |7 20 am{-4 30.pm'11 10 Kalamazoo ........ 1930 [6B f 125pm’ Viéksburgh .. ~..... 11008 | g R i sl Wasipi(A L cedssing) (1047 1158 < |.:..... Sitedis - el s 1-8;:_30 e [ LaGranpes - Lo7s (1140 <lBOO Hlla il "ROME 01TY... . 235pm| 982 pmy .. .... Kendailville -, . ~.., 11282 . l 952pm| No; 4 Fort Wayne:: vii... [*2oo 12 05 am| 7 05 am Decatur .....oiiii 1315 ph} 145 8 (5 am Poriland [iioo . li 0 48077 1395 923 Ridgoville .. ... 160 k 1415 955 Winchester ... . 1.0 {592 [ 440 110 20 Richmond ..o 0... [ 682 f 550 {ll4O Cingingati... . Arrive | 9'50 I Bobuailinsaid N. 8.--On Saturday. night train No. 5 runs to Ri?gevi]le- only, and. train No. 6 to Fort Wayne only. S R ¥ ; Nos. 5,2, 3 and 6 make direct ¢connection at Ft. . Wayne with fast express trains of the P. F W. & C Ry tv and from Pitteburgh, Harrisburgh; Balti~more, Washington, Philadelphia and New York.- - _*Nos. 2 and 3 make connection at Ft. Wayne with Expresstraing 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:Bceonnectsat D & M Junction with D & M Ry, 'and at Grand Rapids. with M C R R for Detroit gnd all points eagt. . = . o 0 . N0t..2 and 3 conneet -at Richthond with Pittsburgh, Cigkjnnafi & 8t Louis Ry for Indianapolis, Louisviile; Bt. Louis and all peints ‘south-west. ' .Noe-2and 3 have through sleeping and chair cars between Cincinnati and Gan) ﬁfp‘ds. i ‘ Ben e e b g H, PAGE, | .7 Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag't. ‘M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind. ¢

Pittsburg, 't. W. & Chicago R. R. From and after December 10, 1876. =<= ' e . GOING WEST. ~ i / 4. i Nol, Nob. " No 7 + No 3 : - FastFz. Mail, PacEz, NightEz. Pittsbasg.....:ll:Bopm * 6 004 m 9:ooam™ 2 00pm Rochester.... A2:4oam 7 45am'10:15am - 3 14pm A11iance....... 3:05. 11 00am 12:50pm 5 55pm 0rrvi11e,,..... 4:47am 12 55pm 2:32pm 7 42pm gansﬁe)d;.x.. 6:soam- 311 ' 4:4opmd 955 pm ‘Crestlinei.cAr. 7:3oam 850 s:lspm 10 30pm Crestline.,,Ly: 7 50am ......" .5 40pm 10 35pm F0re5t......... 9 25am:~...... 7-40 pm 11 53pm Lima.. . ...... 10 dbam " ....... 9 35pm 1 05am Ft Waype..... 1 20pm ._1... 12 10am ‘3 25am Plymouth.,... 345 pm ...... . 3 20am 549%am Chicago....> . 7.20 pm - .../ 7:208m 920 am e GOING EAST. - : { o Nody s No'g, | Noé, 'No:ig, e g NightEz, FastEz, Pac Hz, Mail. €hicac0.......10:40pm 8 20am 5 35pm ~ ~... Plymonth..... £ 40am 11 25am -9. 00pm ....... Ft- Wayne ... 6 35am - 2 Iopm 11 45pm ........ ‘fima...,...... 8 55am 4 Ospm; I'3%am /. ..... F0re5t........10.10am b 5 20pm -2-50 am ~...... Crestline. . Ar.ll 45am* 6 55pm- 4 20am .......| Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm. 7 15pm 4 30am 6 Odam' Mansfield .....12 35pm . T'4ipm 5 00am 6 50am 0rrvi11e....... 2 32pm .9 38pm_ 6 geam 9 15am A11iance....... 4 10pm 11 15pm 8 55am 11 20am ‘Rochester.....; 6 22pm’' 1 20am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittshurg.... .7 3¢pm 2 30am 12 15pny. 3 30pm Trains Nos. 3 ang 6,'daily. Train No. | leaves Pittsburgh daily: except Satnrday; Train No. 4 Jeaves Chicage daily except Saturday. - All others ‘daily, except Sunday. - - T s sl 23 el R ROMYRRS, : 2 Geneml;l’assinzgx and Ticket Agent.

Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. Tinre: Table No. 20, ,T,akingl‘eﬂ'e!:t Sunday, Dec. Tl 10, IBY6s e oy Losdins 2 i CoING SOUTH - fh Stations No: 8. No:6s 'No.4. Nu. 2. E1kHart,..i.......4. 505 am 9 60'pm 12 20 pm Goshen...... . :ii.i2. . T2sam 210 am: 255 : New . Parin.. .ol c 743 (895 310 B& O Crossg . one 808 - 240 - | 2393 Mjlfordile. .oo 0 810 945 . 7898 Leesbarg ... iiii; 845 5 302 345 . | WAarsaw. oo ooncnis 935 820 .. 40204 N Manchestr’ ....... 10-10. " 415 am 456 ° '} Wabash.::..l23spm 12 10pm 455 - 535 - Marion..... 220 iR 568 635 Alexandria. 400 -Ll 765 738 ; Andersond. 445 . ) i lEs 815 pm Righmond v, oiuos 1S sl ey Indianapolis 640 pm' .......7 9115 am 950 pm S GOING NORTH. I Stations: .. No.l:::Nojy3 - -N0.5 - N 0.7 Indianapolis 440 am 4 15PM coiyein sesiaaen Richmond., ;... Jo9Bmm -Lt ikl ‘AndersonJ. 62 am 550 pm -....... TRoam Alexandria. 705 .. . 628 s i.....c 810§ Mayion ... 808 17 989 7 P AN16.00 Wabash.... 921 .+ 990 . 215 pm 1210pny NManchestr 957 -1 10060 1"810 < L.. 1.., Warsaw. .. 100 00116 A 4500 es b Ligesburg 11 0R U 11410 12520 S Milford..-... 1135 ¢ ; 1203 am 550 ELeße B&O Crossll 40 = 1213 6 05, et New Paris. 1153 1284 630 Loy e Goshen.:... 108 pm .488pm1010pm' ....... | Elkhart..... 130 pm 500 am ....... ..1.... | Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. 8. R. Rat Milford with the B&O R R.; l at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & E RR; at Wabash with | the T, W & W R.R; at Marion with the P, C & St. LBRR. o 08 an CACGIWELLS, Supt.

SHE THIS! Don’t Let Your Boots and Shoes ‘el RUN OVER | ’ S “ ‘ o Patedl ’;..,":;_‘.‘:;."‘llj; it e o ; "'\“"'QH?QE‘?’%&‘?- e 04 HEE joo ' PREVENTS . Jo§ BOOTS & SHOES /-~ .\ s e Ll % S A - Runniag Qren A 20 //,4 e Tan v Y '_b" o~ ::"‘ : ’ '_’ st . coe ATI vy ) i e iR ;f_ m e (1 e F. W. SHINKE & BRO. E Tl e Eieai A TR SRR Kate e :u ‘ e .;‘ ‘n.: 7 s 1 T unaingconstiy, and wil PP 610 01d Boots and Shoes TR T That have been ran over. The hayit ofrinning ‘aver hoots. and shoes 18 formed from wearin o S e R et S Gy u T R e e Bl Ay BR2anta Fine Boots, e S AT T L e en el e *‘»;ﬁ, R R o L e 10

EMBROIDERY g e A ‘ PB ) { Qs : I OF EVERY DESORIPTION ‘ E 7 ‘-:—f)oné at the; v b. 5 (i;ANl?mn BLOCK). Liigonier, : I’ﬁd’iana:FERY A e G : < e e liid COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT of Stamping and Braid- - ing Bloeks, in NORTHERN INDIANA. e v i | A Full Assortment of ' Fine Embrq;dery Silk, e oof all éol%;*s. I Ceonstantly ‘Kepl. on Hand. R L e — $25 ﬂ%i:?(glﬁzt;’?;&s:;3.'.l‘.‘.??“’;3’&3::; 3 eey ey A YE R, yourAd«'lrossonPostal(‘arq to e “VOIEI‘I[ & CO., St. Loais, Mo. -

ILD PAPERY 15 ¢t PER 400 THE: BANNER OFFICE,

% and J}qu;{maphablte :ﬁ&@? anrd 1 speedily cured. Painless :no publicity. Send sgmp for particulars. {r.‘ é'::r Ye 3 ton. 157 Washington bt., Chicagos 2.1

F A TDIECSS, ; ' .l " The Ladies of Ligonier and Vicin'ity are invited to call at the w

Ladies’ | VB&Zaar, BANNER BLOCK

3 @ 3| i _} 5. | ‘ ; . i In Velvets, Felts and Sttaws, Also, Lo ; _thOse-BehuLiful Ostrich Plumes, Feathers, Flowers, Ete. All of which we are offering at asfﬁnS EReOEY | i ol iy ishing low ﬁg\yres, and cannot be i+ “undersold by.any house i vt b NEE A - ~ in the county, - Wewill take pleasure in showiig : S ‘ 3'_'!"s2 Bl { goods whether you buy ot not. S TNEBY St By 30l s K & i "i%x;‘s?s‘;;;?‘if‘r. ot P ei , : bieSO S JTTR et vl g I’4‘ Savkesile el e e eeg olel Bela i bl c%%awm LT f?,; slm,’ ‘ ‘:?“E”*E;i” iﬂlii‘ 4R T _i“»’f'; ISR r{.@ S T b i g4t asden it it eot s o Jaiian, )