The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 May 1877 — Page 4

seends beginming with a small flock. “T'his will inerease with your growing tmewledge, and you will find that. by “ise timse you are competent to manage s%+em, the increase will afford you a <wficient flock. This advice would be peoad for more branches of business . =zn sheep husbandry. e

- Tug Produeer says an unblanched oslery is poisonous, Nor should the Tact be overlooked thiat all celery, is a narcstic poison, to a limited den}‘ree,. and shotld not be taken in largequan3ities, especially alone and on an emp- ¥ stomach. But eaten in moderation 4t is a valuable aid to the system, especially for the nerves. :

CmimxEY SooT isa very powerful wiznyre applied at the rate of 1 pound 2o the rod; it abounds in ammonia, and comsequentlypossesses stimulating mower in a remarkable degree. ' Too asth soot per rod will drive vegeta*im. bevond what is desirable. , One plart of soot and two of guano possess mmore stimulating ammonia than any wither proportionate quantity of any

=iher mpanure extart. Soot forms an +xneedingly lapid stimulator for peas, Jeitmoe, carrols, spinach, and most «zeps, in a liguid state, at the rate of haif an oumﬁe to two quarts of water, ziven S 0 as lio soak down to the roots. Always give soot while the plantis in an inactive state. Most houses make seot enough to manure awhole garden ‘sar the vear. ,

- Year AsmEs. —E\"Tﬂe’ only fertility jremtained in coalashes, saysone of our ‘wclanges, is wliat comes from the s-ood used in kindling the fire," which wsmomnts o next to nothing when fires =ve kept burning for months. But i

led]l sified they are a benefit to stiff =ils when plowed in. An excellent w2dk may be made with one part of «.avey soil, and two parts of sifted oaal ashes. The clayey earth to be taken from under the top soil, and where aßere is no fértility. Pulverjze itquite fm=, then mix it thoroughly with the ashes, then apply "?t to yvour walks, six imches thick, rake off smoothly, then give the w3lk a good wetting from a water pot, and 'when dry enoughruna hard voller oyver i; The clayey soil canses the walk td be compact and hard. Coal screenings from the coal sarmds’ are also very good. I use one pari of séﬂ_, one part of coal ashes, and ene part of screenings ; but where good <tawel is abundant don't use anything eseforwalks. ~ 7 ) .

. TmE dmerican Poultry Journal says ‘Lsere are no less than four kinds of Termin th;_!t'infest poultry. First, the chicken louse, found at first .on the heads of young chicks. They are of a dark color, about one-eighth of an incH Jong, and move sluggishly. . A tiftle lard, applied two or three times for 3 week, will Kl Aboth;? nits and «=zas: a little snuff may be used in the I=2d, but sulphur is about as aptto kill ibe chicks as the lice. The spider louse or red mite infests both young zd old chicks. They aré nocturnal, lake bedbogs, ereeping out in the night =xi biding through the day. Thoro gh w&lhin% of perches, coops and evervthing, with coal oil or lime wash, w.lh a liberal quantity of carbolicacid ‘#m .31, is the remedy. The long gray Loady Jouse is found on magpie fowls. Wik plenty of dust to roll in, chickens Wwill rid themselves of this pest. #atherwise, rub lard under their wings. "The feather louse produces a disease ©f the feathers, and can be killed by carbolic acid and then dusting with sulphur. o Co

“Tux Steuben Republican has been lald of a process by whi¢h potatoes, wsay be kept in perfect freshness and zood condition for two years. We give ihe process as told to us, and ask our Farmer friends to try the experiment fur themselves, as. it is cheap, and if successful will prove of great valuein certain contingencies. It is as folJews: Select good, nice, sound potatoes, clean them ﬁireﬁfuil v,and filla vat hedding say about five bushels. The wut miay have a plug hdéle in the botpm fer convenience.. Now heat a cauldron of water, or enough to cover Ihe potatoes, to the boiling point and pour it over them and covering. Let the boiling hot |water stand, over the potutoes Iwo or three minntes—not lomger. Then drain off and allow the potatees to dry thoroughly without Being disturbed. When perfectly dry ‘place in a cellar where they will not freeze. It is said that potatoes prepar=i in this way may be taten‘ from the Box the second spring land found in perfect condition and gavo’r. The experiment is worth trying. | |

MANTRING GRASS RANDS.—An ex--tZsamge says that thespriug of the year seems 10 be the best time to manure ‘grass land. At this season rains are Irpguent, and the grass grows rapidly, amd seon shades it, which saves its sanmonia, to a great degree, from passing off into the atmosphere. Some Tarmers apply manure soon after mowimgz their grass; but if a drouth occur %l Uhis time, three fourthsof the value w 1 it is Jost in evaporation. It is some‘what Jess risky to.apply manure to grass lands in the fall; but ig it not reasonable, a.mfi plainly evident, that ibe spring is a much better time? So :lﬁr the best farmers of the United ‘States. Manure - for grass lands should be ﬁzie, and well rotted. If composted a season with an equal quantity of muck, or of any good soil, znd shoveled over once or twice «3'(\)“‘Smg the summer, it would be in the dest possible condition to be spread « vemly over the roots of thegrass; and a few good rains would dissolve it, and carry its virtues where they are, meaded. : = it

~ Tor DrESSING ORCHARDS.—A wri%er om this subject says: “The most ' treatment for an orchard to 2@ vigor of growth, is to cultivate whe surface in connection with a year--13 moderate application of manure. sleavy top dressing without eultivaSsom will produce decided results. We wisited an orchard which had for years recsived an abundant top-dressing.. 3’! ihe manure that could be spared went to the orchard. The mellow sur- ““&:‘ cicked apuavith the boot smoag the grass. THe trees bore don Garden mentions a %*ﬂ

which was moved. each year and the rass oarried off. Xt thus grew poorer ‘and poorer, and the trees were stunted and covered with m@ss. Then.a inay treatment was begiin. Al sorts of refuse matter were - wheeled or earried on, such as sifted @@al ashes, old tan, scrapmgaoﬁ ‘ ‘:"“'“ gmentary manure, etc., until’ a ‘considerable thickness had finally accumulated. A free growth commeneed, and improved crops of apples and all other fruit were the result.” !

FARMERS, now is the time to roll up your sleeves and go to work. Many of you, doubtless, are laboring ‘under difficulties brought on Dy the hard times and other causes. You mdy be in debt; The farm that you cherish so highly may be encumbered and now is the opportune moment to begin to gxtricate yourselves from these difficplties. Go, to work in earnest. If-yon are not' active ‘and industrions at this season of the Eyem;—the seed time—you cannot expect to prosper. Unless ve SOW ye canuot reap, is an obvious truth and now is the time the farmer sho think of it. Put out large ‘ cro;%end them well, be industrious, live economically and the clouds that now darken-your pathway will soon ‘be dispeled by the sun of prosperity. By so doing you will not (;rlly bring cheer to your own heart but also to, that of others. A Dbountiful harvest will result most beneficially to the interests of the country and will helnas much as anything else to bring about good times. Let the farmers of Noble county then put their®§pulders to the wheel and help as far as lies il them to bring about this good result.

OUR PEOPLE AS MOLELS. To the Editor of The National Banner: | As a general thing we Americans claim to stand as an example to other nations in. respect to' fuym of government, intelligence and enterprise, and we propose to notice a few of the most prominent characteristics of our nation. ‘ .

" The first grand spirit was Independence, and it was a good spirit, but how sadly it has vanished into w spirit'of dependence, and I hold that to-day we ‘are one of -the poorest nations in ithe civilized world. We have as vet Freereligiousliberties,and what more ? Free schools, yes. From what system. do we get our free school funds ? Irom a system of taxation.wrought upon unwilling subjects.. Fhere is nothing very free about it; it is wrenched from the purse :bf the people. The more enterprise and wit a man has the more he is imposed upon,: the finer buildings _a‘rhau has the more he is staxed. 'Does this “insure domestic tranquility” or “promote the general welfare ?” 1 answer, it discourages it. We had better go pioneer fashion, with ‘cattle for teams, home-made agricuitural implements and home-spun dress. It encourages this and we do not see it. No, it must be imported goods, factory made machinery and trade of different description shipped from other countries; all these are such delicacies relished so much by our independent people. We open our doors to any:. -and dll péople, and how can it be expected that so'many birds of different feathers can live together in peace? And if people do not come voluntarily, imiucemeuts are offered for their immigratipn to our couutrg"y, and sad is thethought indeed of éver being guilty ‘of bringing subjects here under bond‘age and brigg such a curse upon our country; it has indirectly burdened the nation.with a debt that can never be paid under the present system of legislation, thereby rendering it dependent subjects. It is universally acknowledged that weé have the poorest money system in th world, and our gold is all sent to otlfer countries as the result of it. - And last of all and meanest of all is the upper handed game played by. the officers” of our country in extravagance and treachery. Thereis so little honesty displayed by the head of government that there is no hope for reconciliation, for the love of money is the root of all this evil. |An English Lord must be sat_isfied with the honor.conferred upon him, while an American Lord is only satisfied” with an enormous sum wrought from the hauds of unwilling people, and the honor thrown in. We are positively living too fast as ana‘tion and as individuals; we can not afford it, and time will tell if nothing else will. Our nation is said to be yet in its infancy; if it be so, when under the heavens will ib'he'in its maturity ? "We would like to inspire this thought ‘of extravagance into the minds and hearts of the people. .We do not realize that it is extravagant to go into debt for anything. We individuals must have our nice farms, buildings and teams and ‘make a display whether it is paid for or not, and is there any sense in it? Would it'not be better to live in rude log houses with fire place and husk collars for our horses ' with a harness of rope and bass-wood | bark than be in debt for it?- Yes, sir, honorable and ten times'more enjoya‘ble, at least to me. "We must fall once ‘and great will be the fall unless we do reform as a nation and as'indivli{h?ls.

_A Wonder-Working Remedy. No remedial agent has ever been offered to the sick and debilitated at all comparable to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, in cases of rem%\ttept“ and in‘ermittent fevers, constipation, nervous ailments, rheumatisin, and disorders involving constitutional weakness or physical decay. It literally “works wonders.” The botanic ingredients which its spirituous basis holds 1n solution, act like a charm upon the stomach, and through the stomach upon the brain, liver, bowels and nervous system. . There is nothing. in its composition that is not salubrious. Tt contains some of the most potent ton‘ics of the vegetable kingdom and the juices of the best aparient and antivillious roaots and herbs,combined with a perfectly pure stimulating element. The Bitters are peculiarly adapted to those engaged in- exhausting or un--healthy occupations, 48 by its use strength is sustained and the ability of the system to resist atmospheric and other influences prejudicial to health largely increased. . 2-SW.

The descendents of Col. Henry Becher; of Indianapolis, who died in 1801, have commenced suit for the recovery of his property valued at that time at $2,000,000. It has increaged so as to be ong of the largest. estates in the whole country. . ; : :

- If you are not certain that yoursubseription to THE BANNER is paid for a little in advance, send a greenback to the publisher withont delay,

To Qur Layy Readers. Let us tell you what réached our desk this week. A magazine which -supplies information on every article | alady or child can wish to wear, from the soles of her feet to the top of her head. Bach article is riclily illustrated ; underneath stands theé description,: with the number of yards it takes to make it; and then comes the price at which you can purchase it. All class¢s are provided tor. The wealthiest and the least wealihy—all can find qualities suited ¢ viielr means. In‘terleaved between the fashion descriptions we find page after page ot original reading-matter; not such as oveiloads so many publications, but bright, suggestive, instructive contributions by our best lady writers, .on the subjects in which every sensible woman .lakes pleasure and interest. “The [ Kitchen,” *The Home,” “The Cultivation of Beauty,” “The Education of Children,” “Phe Art ot Dress-making,” etc., ete. —ali are standard articles on ‘standard suojects. : g Now, wheu we say, further, that this miagazine, a monster volume cf 166 pages. is onYs the “Spring” number of a publication which costs but 50 cents tor a whole year’s subseription, our readers will understand why. we conside. it somewnat remarkable. it is pubnshed by Ehrich & Co, Nus. 287 aud 289 Eight Avenue, New York Cily, the enterprising merchants, who thus meet a great demand. of ladies ‘who live away from the metropolis, and yet are eager to learn of the vagaries of' Fashic n and of the price for which these vagaries can be purchased. The accompanying directions, according to whicil guods should be ordered, ure so clear and simple that a child - could.tlius order its wardrobe. You wilt not regret subseribiog ‘to *Enricus’ FAsHiON QUARTERLY.”

' -e O — : 1f you are not certain that your subsciiption to TirE BANNER I 8 paid for a little in advance, send a greenback to the publisher wichout delay. N 'U;mla-lﬁmd‘_ Town Lots. = The Columbus Democrat says an erToneous impression has prevailed as to the provisions of the law in respect to unplatted and unimproved town lots. 1n order to be partially exempt, not wlglly so as has been thought, the lands must be unplatted and used for agricultural purposes, or wholly wnimproved. - The foilowing is a ¢orrect copy of the new law perlaining to this subject: - " ‘ Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indianajthat lands not platted as city or town property, used solely for agricultural purposes, or wholly® unimproved and lying within the limits.-of any. city or town ot this State, when such lands have not been in any way dedicated for corporation purposes, shall not be list‘ed or taxed for general city or town purposes to any greater percentage on thie appraised value than lands in the township outside of the corporation .are taxed for towpshi‘p‘ purposes. ‘ ~ Sec. 2. That all ‘articles used for the purpose of farming on said lands shall ‘not be taxed for general, ¢ity or town purposes, to any greater per cent. on ~appraised value than other personal property in the same township outside of said ‘corporation is taxed for township purposes. et :

If you are not certain that your subscription to'THE BANNER is paid fora little in advaneée, send a greenback to the publisher without delay. . -

] Black Hill Pesty, i Life in- the Black Hills *diggings” is not all peace, for itistold that cl&pmusks "or ground squirrels are thicker than fleas in Kgypt, and are the pest of sociéty. They live under every log, stone and brush-pile; they are a- heavier buirden than the internal revenue ‘tax; they will invade a minor’s sanctum by day and by night, they will come in tens and fifties and hundreds, and bring their families with them; they cut open_ flour sacks and spilt all the flour; they will steal your sugar, pack your coffee, *nibble your bread into crumbs,’ defile. your beefsteak, tear up your letters, hide your only pair of socks, and take all the starch out of your Sunday sbirt, and make themselves generally disagreeable. The miners first adopted the plan of ‘shooting their Leads off, and found for every chipmunk that was Kkilled one day, there would be ten huvgry ones applying for his situation before sun up the next morning. Wild geese and ducks are plentiful on all the streams and in the fall and spring. Prairie chickens are very numerous all around 1n the foot hills. Sage-hens ave very abundant in the timber near the prairies.

A business (?) man in Bedford has purchased a printing press and type to do his own printing. He will no doubt soon have a little store where he -can buy his dry goods and groceries, a lager beer saloon where he can sSave all the profits to himaelf; a wood yard to buy all his wood at, a church to furnish what religion such a little soul requires. —Bedford True Republican. ’ : Such a fellow ought to open up a laundry in which to wash shirts; so as to ‘monopolize the washer-women's trade, asoap factory in which to manufacture his own soap, and last but not least he should erect a boot-blacking block in front of his store in order to. Tun opposition to the street arabs. Nothing like having it concentrated under one vine and fig tree.—Brazii Mirvor. O 3 ;

An act of our last Legislature makes express. provision that in townships wheie the county board does not allow domwestic animals o pasture on the commong, or at large, their owners are responsible for trespasses they do on lands entirely unenclosed. In such case whether land is fenced or not is not a matter of inquiry.

Hon. J. K. Edgerton, of F't. Wayne, has been elected ‘a member of the State board of education, to succeed the late Dr. E. W. H. Ellis. ;

Goshen is after an opera house, and her business men aretaking steps to have one. S ]

UNPRECEDENTED‘ ATTIRRACTION ! Over Half a Million Dist:ibuted. Louisiana Staie Lottery Company. This Institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Edugational and Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital of 81.000,000, to which it has since added a reserve fund of $330,000. Its Grand Singie N. mber Drawings will take place' monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look atthe following scheme: ' GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during which will take place the EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING, % At New Orleuns! Tuegday. Juue 5. i Under the personal supervision & management of Gen.G.T.Beanregard, of Louisiana, andGen.Jubal A.Early, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $lOO,OOO. Notice- -Tickets are Ten Dollars Only. Halves, $5. Quarters, $2.50. Eighths, $1,25, | LIST OF PRIZES: ; 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $lOO,OOO. .. ... $lOO,OOO 1 GRAND PRIZE 0F... 50,000...... 50,000 } GRAND PRIZE 0F... 20000...... 20.000 2 UARGE PRIZES OF.. 10.000...... 20000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF.. 5,000...... 20,000 20 PRIZES 0F........... 1,000...... 20,000 50 PR1ZE50N........... 500....., 25,000 100 PRIZES 0F.._........ = 300...... [so,ooo 900 PRIZES 0F.........., | 200...... '40,000 600 PR1ZE50F........... 100...... 60000 10000 PRIZES 0F........... 16...... 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, . 108 Approximation Prizes of $200.......§ 20,000 100 » o 4 100 s 10,006 100 # ¢ A 5 e 9000 11,270 Prizes, amduntlul? ‘03;;9;0—0 Gen . G.T.BEAUREGARD, of Ll.} g : Gen. JUBAL A« EARLY, of Va.f Commissioners Write for Circulars or send orders to. M, A. DAUPHIN, P, O. Box 692, New Orleans, La, THIRD GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING, : ’fau‘dty, ddgd.. . e Ca»ital Prize,” so,osgu.r ITickets $1 each,

; Q EL : i 'CU i A TRIAL will INSURE IITS POPULARITY : -;VERYWHERE- ; { ;f' g -»;fv:;;;*m’;l“:;- (‘ \" —— | (@YI Ml o [ BT T i ;;f:‘ i Aao R 1i 3 g B Rl IPEAN ) 'w;}@;;z Rum 4 N .“@ B N ‘ : | 5V ‘ v 4 W A2\ WA . 9 MDA Y f; ! Ve W . ,'f' | £ 8 S i = A=) — W )i A PG - Nl i rean BN\ ARG N g _gs ;’l =— \se———r———— G THITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE i N ; ' TWhen once used will retain its ; . place forever, IT 1S CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE 70 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH _QH%%%%IN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF i . g THE SHUTTLE TENSION. IS ADJUSTABLE g?pﬁﬂ“’g 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 CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION,ISO WE ARE JUSTIFIED IN ; Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. (T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE MAGKET. ITIS,ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY. ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD FROM $l5 TO $256 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSTCLASS MACHINES. EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN TO AGENTS. i : » EXTRAORDINARY 'INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T 8 1 85 1 3 White Sewing Maching (o, v 358 Euclid Avenuwe, e} ' CLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in .‘{obh- County by D. Nicademus. 4} b bion, Ind, & ‘.‘.-3!-!

<e i ERr .‘ A O 3=y e "’53«""%5.»{' : BRI ST e NLR NN Don . o e e AR TR LN (RELY, =y 'flx.a : e R e 5 Q U\ PRy e N S S LP R O '-\\‘.“l‘:.%‘l‘)‘\"! % A il e = ~.':“'-;':‘ 3 RSN RO R OROUSTPEASTERS. ' TR N 7 : 1 The Greatest Medical llijscovery since the Creation of Man, or since the Commencement of the Christian Era.

There riever has been a time when the healing of s 0 many different diseases has been cansed by outward application as the present. Itisanundisputed fact that over half of the entire ‘population of the globe resort toithe use of ordinary; plasters. S ‘ A -~ Dr. MeLvin's Carsicom Porovs PLASTERS are acknowledged by all who h;\vc used them to act quicker than any other plaster they ever before tried, and that one of these plasters avill do more real service than a hundred of the ordinary kind. All other plasters are slow of uction,; and require to be worn contizually to effect a cure; but with these it is entirely different: the instant:one is’ applied’the patient will, feel its effect. Physicians, in all pges have thoroughly tested and well know the effect of Capsicum; and it hag always been more or less nsed as-a medical ageot for an outward application; but it-is only of very récent date that its advantages in a porous plaster have been discovered. Being, however, convinced: of ‘the -wonderful cures effeeted by Dr MEeLvin's Caratoum Porous Prasters, and their superiority over ald otheu{;hlslers, ihey now actually prescribe; thém, in their practice, for such diseasés as rhenmatism, pain in the side and back, and all such cases as have required the use of plasters or liniment After you have tried other plasters and liniments, and they have failed. and you want a certain cure, ask yourd -uggist for DR. MELvi&'s Carsiovm Porous PLasTER. You can hardly believe your own convictions of its wonderful effects, Although powerful and quick ju its action,; you canrely on its safety for the mogi delicnte‘person to wear, ‘as it is free from lead and other poisonous material commouly used in' the manufactare of ordinary plasters. Oue trial iz a sufficient gnarantee of its merits, and one plaster will gell hundreds to your friends. Ask your druggist for Dr.-MELVIN'S CaApsiaum Porous Praster. and take no other ;or, on receipt of 25 cents for one, $! for five, or §2 for a dozen, they will be mailed, post-paid, to any addtess in the Uvited States or Canadag. ! MANUFACTURED{BY THE : 4 NOVELTY PLASTER WORKS, . . . Lowell, Mass,, U. S. ;A e G. EEMITCHELIL, PROPRIETOR, Manuvfacturer of Plasters and Plaster Conipounds, . FOR SALE BY (. ELDRED & SON: 112-3-1 y

Painte House Painters, o ATTNTENTION BAXTER, BELL & C.’S | : , CO. e OR A HOUSE PAINTERS’ COLORS. We beg to invite the attention of Dealers - and Consumers;to these PAIN'ES. They are manwfactured from' the very BEST AND CHOICENT PIGMENTS, and mixed or thinned:'with only. STRICTLY PURE Linseed Oil and Turpentine, and they cannot be excelled 1n ¢overing capacity, durability, fineness and beauty of finish. They will neither chalk, flake. or peeloft, and works with perfect freedom under the brush. They weigh from 15 to ‘l3 ibs per gallon. which, of itself, POSITIVELY demonstrates their purity and superjority. ! B ‘ Tke various compounds known in the market as Chemical Paints, contain only about 50 per cent. of Paint; the balance is water, introduced irto the same by the use of an alkili. to combine it. The last mentioned Paints, so-called, only weigh from 9 to 10 bs per gallon, which we think clearly proves their lack of opacity or bod en water i§ mixed with Paint. it not only dkstroys its body, but, toja very great extent, its aghesiveness, which all praetical men know is ofjthe highest importance fo preserve, in order to:mpake a durable Paint, . plaras We think, from the statement we have made, that buyers cannot fail to A’ @NOCRE derceive that their interercst will be best promoted by buying our Liquid Paints (7. e. Pure Paints.) in preference to the so-called Paints referred to. * Sample cardsand prices sent free.on application. . BAXTER, BELL & CO,, . / 18 Murray St., New York, @ - Manufacturers and Dealers in all ; Paints, Colors, Etc. 52-4 w

- i 1 e 5: \ o DTN BICKFOP.D E Q (¥ i . sz || AUTOMATIC B 53 f KnTrer & O B i ; p:ﬁ ~G4 (B 8 | b 2A E | S @ gg. 2 =4 l""“;”‘ll i L S 2= ¢ o A EUlme " g 2o E gt | NBO S PE e ; ) Wi S : %a ‘4#‘ =3 Y}" — g .E\ . U e i w 2 : W =2 B i Cis : B A Practical Family Knitling Machine ! Knits all sizes of work, narrows and widens it; shapes all sizes complete., "Knits over 50 different %‘arments, Sacks, Stockings, Mittens, Leggins, ristlets, Gloves. cui. It knits every possible variety of plain or fanty stiteh. 75 per cent, profit in manufactoring knit goodr. Firmers can treble the value of their wool, by converting it into knit g({olds. Women make §3.00 per day with it. ! AGENTS WANTED,. Send foreamples,, Price List and Circuiars to principal office and ma‘n}nfnctorv. % s “ Bickford Enitting Machine Mfg. To., Brattleboro, V¢, Or office No. 689 Broanway, N. Y,; No. 29 Wesrt 3d Steerr, ST. PAUL, MINN : T 8

FOUTZS HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, - . B ,' / WY & X e | M2y el AV B Tkl oure or prevent Disease, No Horse'will die of Coric, BorTs or Luxg FrVER, if Foutz’s Powders are uscd in timéd Foutz’sPowders will cure and prevent Hog CHOLERA Foutz's Powders will prevent GAPES IN TOWL, cspecially Turkeys. Foutz’s Powders will increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per gent., and make the butter firm and sweet, _ Foutz's Powders will cure orprevent almost EVERY PisrAsk that Horses and Cattle are heir to. 4 3 E}ﬁ?ﬁ’p POWDERS WILL GIVE BATISFACTION, Bold everyyhere. ; : : PAVID B. FOUTZ, Proprietor, Vi © | ‘BALTIMORE, Md., PIMPLES. I will mail (free) the recipe for preparing a simB_]e Veoerasie Bauw that will remove Tanw, RECKLES, PIMPLES and Burorcues, leaving the skin, soft, clear and beautiful; also instruc.tions for prodacing a lnxariant gmmn of hair on 13 bald head or emooth face. Address, Blgn..sVaulelf & Co., Box 5121, N 0.5 Wooster Bt., N. Y,

o:-! B U . L . : : \\‘.\\"\\\_g o : : ; ; S - ’ \" \v / ‘Lp'\) ,:_.-/.—'\éw_.:j = . - WEINIV S CPACAGO-ENG-CO =" All Work Warranted as Follows: / ! ’ : i } : That the Lumbér used in their construction is of the very best quality, thoroughly seasoned, and put together by thorough and experienced workmen, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work— corresponding 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 return of the defective; parts. 74: ! : The Best Wagon ! From Maine to California, and from the Red River of the i North to the:Gulf of M:exicq, in all the wagon o markets ofgom' land, the name -

is thei sjhonym of perfection. The simple fact that during the s past twenty-eight years over e : : i S o T e . 100,000 Milburn Wagons ! Have been sold, 'is “the very hest evidence of its superiority, and of the strong hold 1t has on the public favor. The Maunufacturers will continne to maintgin the high stafrdard of excellence to which they have attained in its manufacture, using only the best material, and empioying only skilled and reliable workmen. The Wagons are made with stiff or falling tongue, - wide or narrow track, to meet/eve)"y want of the trade. = Bvery ;Wagon iz Warranted - - against any imperfection in materiai or workmanship. Manufactui'vd by the Mﬂburn Wagon company, ' ' L : 'Tol‘g(‘lo_, phio. ¢ For Sale in Ligonier by E. B. Gerber, Agent. o f Sy January 25th, 1877-40-tf fods ipiaesy el .

Wi | (lIN 1 | o i . i 5 1o | : / | 2 F | | |::i¥‘ : : S "W | : ! 7 b ; 1 X : i : 3 < 3 ° % X Ve » - 'The Hamily Favorite. It Runs Light . Al ‘_%‘T‘—'T_’l.‘l . Combining Every | o ,4: £ r‘iivj:fz“ i .i:\:-'q:h i um-‘ln ll e : . ; I (e A l|hii;;mn;| (] iy xis e o | st i (it W\ lm’ t e : | ' : 4 R L . E bl f‘;s'li:i:éilm ) ”@*‘!’H‘Aﬁﬂ‘uﬁlﬂ*\ﬂ\.“ s i"ili o ‘ 1 ' oSI i . et = e ey Tl sl N | i lli%’lwt i ‘[@m /&i%wk : bt TN , ! sN e il 1‘ ‘,‘;\i;’:“ls Nb\ : 3 4 and is Easily |4 :5*4"13" ;. NN Late Mechanieal e G il o ' : P \‘ -"' ("“ 7 ’{(l "A"!‘ 1 »g!f N g g B NS Gj’ \[ | . ‘ 1 % L 80 St A NN . AN o ’ \ g “Adjusted. = 1 ' ~ Improvement. Little negd he sgid in régard to the merits of the Family Favorite. It has already worked its/'way into every State, Citv and Village, and the words Family Favorité have become .a household word. Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the mach?ne. or its success wi:hin the lastfew years. - We, however, cordially invite am®inspectiop of our goods, being satisfied that by your so doing the *F, F.”” will stand the most severe test. ! ; el ol p Ay 8“F F”Mh h A Few Points of Excellence of the “F. F.” Machine. It has a novel take-up, which plévenls all “stfains on the thread. It ruuns lighﬁ and without fatigne to the operator. It hasgau anti-friction bobbin. ‘Tlts.shuttle issimple and need not.be taken out of the macline to change'the tension. Its movements are positive, and depend on no springs. It has the novel and incomparable uper tension, the anti-friction pad. It isnot necessary to use & screw driver to fasten the needle.| It will hem and sew on edging at the same time. . . o —_— i I have used the F. F.Weed Sewing Machine ntarly five years. The tirst 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 purchased it. - J LANsING, Mich.. March 23, 1875, . e : ADELIA R. GRAYAM. e N : " Sy i . [ogs TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. VR / LIGONIER, IND., December 20, 1876. ~ This is to certify that we hafe used the Weed “F. 'F.” Sewing Machine about one year; that in addition to the family sewing wé have “‘stitched” upon it over 50,060 pamphlets (a portion of them 24 and 40 pp.— a severer test than the “F. F.” ought to be snbmitted to), andﬂ@at“it #till works perfectly and is regarded, in every particular, as good as new. e —~t W. K. SHEFFER. ;

¥ o } ! . 1 - The General:Favorite. . . i £t 19 : | i Description of the .~ G, F. o | . The “G. F.” No. 1 Machine, one size larger - . v_ . Lo 2 than the * F, F.” besides having many of the characterisfic zood qualities of the “i. F.,”is - ; noted by the following differences: o - Its power consists of a combination of an i : eccentric and, crank. The Shuttle has the : bext of mechanicar powers—the ball and sock- { ! et joint Ithas no cogs or cams, thus doing : 1= ; away with noise and'clatter. Its bearings are - . adjustable. o ! i i : ; G. F. No. 2; one size larger than No. 1§ is = | { ! ! gimilar in-construction, with the following e § { : changes, making it the simplest, the fastest, = s Lo and most effective manufacturing machine i’ - . : nse, It hasa new and improved Shuttle car- . : rier, doing away 'with the friction an{l wear : of the shuttle. The needle plate is of hard- vy ened steel. It has a device for taking up lost 4 . : motion on the presser bar. Its power con- | . ‘, ! sists of two eccentrics, so arranged as to give ¢ q ; b t it speed. ease of movement nudﬁong wear.— | 15 1o ’ ‘The npper and lower threads are drawn to- : : gether'simpltaneously, making a tight stiteh. ; : It can be run at a very high rate of speed.— . j The G. F. No. 2is especially agapted lor tail- d § ors; shoemakers and factories. G. F. No. , ! with wheel feed, for fancy leather work, 22 . 5 : THESTOP MO TlON,—Thisattachment to the ¢ G. F.” Nos. land 3 Machines, congists of a small key attached to the bed plate of the maghine, and while the machine is at its greatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the necdle 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 beturned as pleased. This improvement is specially. commended to leatherworkers of all Kinds. : T o ‘ S Sk L : : ! TOLEDO, OHIO, Angst 21st, 1876. © WEkD Sewing Macning Co,, Toledo, O.—dents:—As you well know, I have had a large experience with differeni machines, and have tried your No. 1 and No. 2 Machines to my satiafactgon. The last machine you put in my shop, a G. F. No. 2, with cylinder shuttle, is without doubt the lightest running, the most effcctive and does the best work of any machine I ever saw. I cannotspeak too highly of i, 5 Rigned,. ; i R, P.TART, Ofthe ﬂ}"m of Smith, Bimmons & Taft, Wholesale Manafacturers of Boots and Shoes, Toledo, All F. F. Machings are furnished with Hemmer, Braider Quilter, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assorted Needles, Ojler, Screw Driver, instruction Book, and a can of oil, frée of charge. e i Class 1, F. F. Machine, is neatly ornbmen‘tsd. Class 8, F. F. Machine, is neatly ornamented in sil ver and pearl; price 810 more than Clags 1. Stands to all machines are neatly finished. Special inducements offered to cash pgrehagers. Hasy terms of payment by note, to repponsible persons. ; Lo . : . e _ Jiegel o z - Norror.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WERD Sewing Machines, shon!d address the Company at Toledo, Ohlo. We wish to arrange for the sale of onr Machines in every Connty aud Town in Ohio, Michigan and Northern indiann. & o £ = : e For farther particulars inquire of i by 2 - ‘ ; 11-35-m6 WEED SEWING MACHINE CO., 5] " WAREHOUSE, No. 222 SUMMIT STREET, - Lo RO WD, 4 & 1 8 O MmO, Al b iy -l é Wb i g R e An “F. ¥.” Machine can be seen in the Ladies’ Bazaar, - Ligonier, Indiana, =~ fo e B Sl il b eis eee T R

2 ‘ (F N T 4 N=——y : a?i"i\ T e& R N e S el A \ e s Ky 4 Joma\ ey 5 [ / Y Aol | i A P (RO /A Y Theel Hé/'/ == IS s 1 ! ] : e 3 g //i -V ‘/C SN Y

Printing . —-—4—‘ol«*;—- :b : EVERY ])I*JS(‘JRjIP'[‘I(')N,‘ | ])(')N]"]‘ AT :; .‘ The Banner Office.

TERMS REASONABLE' GOOD WORK GUARANTEED. " omE oNLY i Steam Printing Office : -—l N—— . NOBLE cCOUN . Erzcant Sty Les or| - - e NEW TYPE, Fast P‘l'ésses.ig_ﬂ

LIGONIER AND VICINITY "‘ are respectfully invited to call at' the Ladies bazadr, _ ;g-;in 1,1;c;— . ‘ . BANNER BLOCK' ' .. ;xnd exami:ne a cafefnlly scleét_ed sstock- of 'b MILLINERY GOODS, Just recei;'e(i and offered at l;west cit.y ﬁfige's. : HATS 3 BONNETS 'l‘rimmed: ncgm;dlug to latest styles by a éxperio e enced milliner. - ; . 3 Orders for Dress-Making e o ; Solicited, and éatisfactib;x gnamnte’cd. o . BEAUTIL*;jL : eYT e o ,’ .

ELEGANT VASES i it a;.gl,iéh s S j EMBROIDERY STAMPING .| Doneonshortnotice. -

Ll noad Pirectorp., bt sedinad s HAles b __{'_,_';.i,-.1—.-. saa ot ~ Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. !i ‘Condensed Time Card, November 26, 1876, ' i 2 EDINGNORTH ot Statioas.: 2oy [ Noo K NoG3y | No. S, B e T ] Cincinnati. ....Leave | . ..pmj 7 30 am; 650 pm Richmond.....~ ** 1340 {1035 [lOOO ° Winchester .. ... ... i 456 i o {lt 0Y ‘Ridgeville .o ..., 1592 - 1209 pmi {lO3O | Portland ..]..:.‘-.,.-.-..‘ 555 11236\ 11222 am | Decatur. . Lol V 760 181 145 T Fort Wayrre........0. |-7.osam} 3 05pm! 3 35am_ ‘Kendallville .., ... 1830 1,4 25 .| 452 ROME 'C1TY....:..} |io6B 445 1581 [ - LaGrangei .ol o P 99 (516 < [ 542 '} Stargis ofo o 1 8.53 845 ‘-mun Wasipi(A.L,crossing) (10 22 6151636 NVicksbargh. . oot 00 L 6521 Tt {Kalamazoo .. 00ew... Il 45 2 7304 1B a 0 | ‘Grand Rapids.Arrive{ 2 10pm{10 00 - {lOO5 am 5 s aaleave ol 718 am]lo 20 Howard Qityl. ... f.o:. ‘903 210 pm Big Rapide. i - ioo 11008 1114 Reed Cify. il ooz 1049 .1 215 Clare Take iors Lol oo 12 25pm| 348 pm | ’l‘raverse......,Arrjvel s ‘,. G 330 Petoskey. viianss -0 ... amj 845 | ; L 0 coINGBOUTHT Stations s o 0 L Noo % No6ie L No: 8.« Petoskey .....Leavel . ..pmj hd4dami.... ... TPrAverse ie. e s ' BOE Cakone Clam Lake "0 ... 0. { 230pm'1034 am| 5 40am Reed City ... oo o d 01" 11210 pml 725 Big ‘Rapids = . ... jgo. | 114 [502 Howard Gty i...0bbi50 8290 /I‘9{)3 Grand R:lpids.Arnve‘ Tah 1 410pmiio 50 ! Grand Rapids-Leave | 720 am! 430 pm 1110 'Kulhmaz}:n.,_.,. s 198300 o 686 195 pm Vicksburgh . - 2. 11000 fre2 "Wasipi(A'L croesing) '1{)«;7 LS TR L Sturgis ;. eal 1D |8 30 ; - LaGFanog 0 sL 4 900 el eel ROME. C1TY,:..... 12 15pm{ 98%pm|. .. :..} Kendallville . -.. . ]1232 - [ 952 pm| No. 4 Fort: Wayne: 1. (... 200 11205 am| 705 am Decatar ... he. .. 1815 pm] 148 8(5 am Portlandri di . £ 430: ¢ 1 395/ [ 923 Ridgeville ia::. o 7 5017 445 1 [ 955 Winche5ter....:......1.592 : } 440" 11020 Richmond, ... ...0... 1683 "¢ 550|111 40 Cincinnati.. ... Arrive {9 50 - l 855 feagaiin - N. B.——On Saturday night train No: 5 runs to (?Rici‘lgev_i!le only, and train No. 6 to Fort Wayne Hiy, ; ) ! °5 1 ‘ ZiNoBED 28 nngl 6 make direct eonnection at Ft. Wayne with fast/express trains of the P. FIW & C Ry to and from Pittsburgh, Harrishurgh, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelpha and New York. Nos, 2 and 8 make coninection’at Ft. Wayne with Express trains on Tol_cdo.s\’abﬁsh & Western Ry, to and from St. Louis, and all points south-west. Nos. 7 and 8 make direct contigetion at Kalamazoo with Mich. Central Ry to and from Chicago. No. Bjconhects 1t D & M Junction with D & M Ry, :uzq at Grand Rapids with M C R R for De--troit and all points east. --, . : Noe. 2 and 3 connect at‘Richmond with Pittsburgh, Ciucinnati & St Lonis Ry for Indianapolis, Louisville, $St. Louis and alk points sonth-west, . Nos.2afid 3 have throngh sleepiing and chair . cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids.

Rt tam s Y PAGH: ‘ e o Gen. P‘nsséngerzmd Ticket Ag't. M. F. OWEN, Agent: Rome City; Ind. = > Kittsburg, Ft. W, & Chicago R. R. i From ancd after December 10, 1876: ‘ ; . GOING-WEST. o i ; . Nol, “Noj “ NO, No 3 | : ~ FastEz. Mail., Pac Ex. NightEzx, Pittsbyeg......ll:Bopm 6 Coam 9:ooam - 2 00pm ‘Rochester.....l2:4oam 7 458 m 10:15am 3'l4pm CAllianiges...... 8105 | 11 00am 12:50pm 5 55pmHOrville. .il 4 :47,:\?1 12 55pm - 2:32pm 7 42pm :Mansfield..... 6:soam |3 11~ 4:4opm 955 pm Crestline.. Af: 7:3oam 5 500 s:lspm 10 30pm Crestline. .. Lv..7 50am .....c - 5 40pm 10 35pm F0re5t....... i 9:%8ame..... - .740 pm 11 53pm l Lima Z.. ... 2..10 45am ...... -9 35pm: 1 05am - Pt Wayne..... T 20pm - ......0 12 10am_ 3 253 am Plymouth...., 3 45pm ...... 73 20am 5 49am Chicago.i vl T2opm «Loilie s 71:20am 920 am et GOING RAST, S e e e No 4, " N0?2,.:. Nos, - - No.B, i NightEz. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail. Ghicag0.......1040pm - 8 E()am’ 2935 pm . ..l Plymouth..... 40am 11 25am 9 00pm "....... Ft Wayne ... 6 sanm 2 loopm 11 45pm ....... Lima. ..., 8 050 m 4 oopm ok 39am: il |F0re5t........10 10am 5 20pm: 2-50 am. il ICrestline’. .Ar:ll'd4sam. 6 55pm 4 20am ... ... -Crestline . . Lv.l2°ospm-—7 15pm- 4 30am’. 6'osamMansfield .....12 35pm- 7 .4ipm 5 00am 6 50am Orrville..i.... 2 32pm -9 38pm -6.58 am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 10pm 11 15pm. 8 55am 11 20am Rochester...., 6 22pm. 1 20am 11 06am - 2 00pm Pittshurg.... ~ 7 30pm- 2 30am 12 15pm 3 30pm Trains No&. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. L Jeaves . Pittsburgh daily except Saturday; .Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. ~Allothers daily, except Sunday.. - Tl o . : Goaan b e URGMYRRS, ... GeneralPagsengerand Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. K. Time Table No. 20, taking effect: Sunday, Dec. { 10, 18963 - ; = - QOoING SOUTH. . Stations ' No.s.. No.f. - Noid:i Nou.2 Elkhart:...7. Jo..ivo 505 am -9 60 pm 12 20 pm Goshend. .t ol i 725 am- 210 & 255 New Parfs.. .....:.° 743 225617 810 B& O Crosse ... 805" 24004 3% Milfordassndviana oy Bebliy o Bidb 328 Leesburg. ..o ..ol 84D JO3 1 345 Waneaw:i.cu. oo 980 23720 4 02 N %ﬂanohes{r S aen 10,10 415 am 456 Wabash,. j.. 12 35 prt 1210 pm 455 ; 535 Marion wiaßoh i dn s S g R 0 6850 Alexandria, 400 . “1..... {705 1| 7388 | Anderson.J.{<'4s Pl T 35 ! 815 pm Richenondsitie. o Suttples o el i Indianapolis 640 pm “:.:.%. . 915 am 950 pm ke <. GOING. ,NORTH. . Stations™ - No.l No. 3. No. 5 No. 7 Indinnapoli‘s;i;o AN A TSIDIM s Sl S Richmondoiial e o 1020 . couinil igiiiuy AndersonJ &62) am 650 pm . ....1.. * 720 am Alexandria %05 69 ....... 810 MaTion «o; 8081 78978 Dl A 1010 w Wabash ... 921 920 . 215 pm 1210 pm NManchestr- 957" . 1010 SNO ol Warsaw.....lloo° - 1116 450 -Leesburg..<ll 18 = 1141 =520 Vi Milford- 403135 > T9OB am 58000 o Llu LT B & O Crossll 490 1213, Qo N New Paris. 11 53 1234 630 S Goshen:.... 1083 pm-438pm1010pm ......; Elkhart,.... 1.30:pm 500 am ~viio 00l 0 - Close connections made at Goshen with the L S & M. S. R.R.} at Milford with the B&O R R ; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W '& € R R; at Worth Manchester with-the D & E RR; at Wabash with th%T. W & W R R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. LRR. A.G.WELLS, Sup’t."

5 _._:u:;—;,ﬁ-_ &ERHs ‘” 5 _-52-5_55?5%".2,2 e ) SSaRI SaalaaEnnt e L T e e A eTR "v."“.-;i??“—-{.‘ ‘i . »r,:as“;‘s*‘m:%x__ e e - 2 e S Ca =2O Tl O ,ﬁ% N N s, A/ T 2 N T T Ly, — LN Xt j%"’_,é SRS 2 == igthe Seacon Light 439 Ll ;sGI b A 1 Tl G T .'v { ; s Is to the mariner on the stormy i [ ceastisoid : . LAWSON’S RA ' ; i i 5} 4 [AE B : . \digd -? 3BN ;

to the distressed and suffering subject of [ heumatism cr Neuralgia | } WWe canot'be too grifc('ul,for the discovery - of any remedy which will -alleviate t]é cuf- ~ {ings of himanify, not only in the pangs of rain‘which the patient alone suffers, but in the distress which it entails upon others, } Ilost every suflerer from’ his own personal - cxperience isaware that the ordinarymethods ' of treiting Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica ‘ and kindred discases by’ internal medicine, is of no avail, and so fast is this impressjon: gaining hold upon inteliigent patients that - théy demand damore potent remedy. The ~ discovery of LAwsoN’s' CURATIVE was a . priceless ])00:{ to thousands who have been -cured, and tha thoysands who are how being - relieved of their terrible agonies bear willing . -testimony to its virtues. e o +'i Here we have'a CURATIVE. agent which ] tfmu{fh ,applied‘cxtcfimlly exerts a‘-powcr.’u} - and beneficent influence on the whole nerve . ystem—-a-remedy of indisputable efficacy—- | seldom failing to afford prompt relief in cascs of acute or chronic pains in the nerves oFmiles 0N e : _ For .every kind of Bheumatism, {or lcuralgia in cvery Form, for servous or - Cick Headache, for Mervousness; for Lame Back or Sice, for Erysipelas, for Ciphthcria and’ Sore Throat, for Chili? blains, {or Oprains Bruises, Cuts, Wotnds, for Burns and Scalds, for Toothache k. fact: for cll Pains, [afidmmations and f Swellings no remcdy is kuown whichl pos- * gesses the ‘remarkable healing and. soot.ing . qualities, which is souniversal 10315 e rac: tor and ¢coperor-so simple and sals 44 its " e.ppiication. . For thesg.rensons LiWwsoN's CuraTivs cliould have a plice ia ever, family, It will Chere prove its v lue dn i * numetable easesto prevent lingerinz dis: asc. ead thould belept at hindready { ¢ instan st o e g oy o BT eRDFETCER PRICT, Onc Dollar porfeiiio. L OjEpttip for €5OO, e “é;gwd‘f o DRI G e e pen G N R o i S S B T S e e "‘ # b gORLp awg o 7 ettt e Chie féj

EMBROIDERY T T i T A AoA e ; . I;T Mfo P P ? J i ' TR . N & : m. | OF EVERY DESCRIPTION V ; -—a-‘l;one at the-;— ‘ Ladies” Bazaar _ ' (BANNER' BLOCK) o Ligonier, : Indiana. COMPLETEST ASSOBTMENT oo - of Stamping and Braid- ~ ing Blocks, in NORTHERN INDIANA. - A Full Assu‘r!ment of ] Fine Embroidery Silk, of all colors. Constantly’ Kepi on llnncl;

toWorking Agents everywhere Business permanent, ‘Square $2500 and legitimate. Outfit anda $25 Shot Gun free. For tefms send A YEAR, your Address on Tostal Card to J. WORTH & C 0.,. St. Louis, Mo.

DD PAPERS 1 RE U 15 ¢fs. PER 100, ’T.II‘E 'BANNEIR 6F|?I4:E. ,

LA DI ICSs, TAKENOTICE! i » g eirere s i : % M '].‘hdL:ulies of Ligonierand vicinity - are invited to call at the

i Bazaar. BANNER BLOCK

L styles of . : ’ a 4 LA 4 ‘_} X : | ‘ : Of ‘every description. = Also, those i S f‘ i .~ .7 . Bedutiful ' ; < g g . ; 5 - ( .' ; ‘ ! ; - 4 ! Lk 4 Ostrich, Plumes, Feath--ers, Flowers, Ete, ! All of which we are offering at astonishing low figures, and cannot be = ~ undersold by any house 5 I 8 ¢ 5 ¢ g : .in the county. _ 3 ' i . < 1 G '» We will take pleasure in éhomng‘ o goods whether you buy or not. ; ‘io A t " In all its branches, promptly done,and S st s s o S ”‘