The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 May 1877 — Page 4

strodeg Iye ade from potash; Jet it treading in if; let it remain a week or ‘s and if it gets dry serape it off and segisten again. The mixture burns Ilseir feet, and mesz will not be likely 10 make a second visit. | Do not let it "~ CUEE FOR CABBA —To yrevent thew Worm on €z ’i B, iﬁm the idack flea, a writer in one of our ex~hanges says, I use the common smart=xed, by some called pepi)erw'eed, imown to all farmers, growing in barn ‘surdls and on roadsides. ~This I take " gveen, driy it and reduce to powder and sift q’ver the plants. . I believe if Ile weed is boiled in water and the solution sprinkled on the cabbage it would answer the same purpose.

M= DECKER, a farmer in the town of Newfane. Niagara county, N. Y., sjates that ‘while scraping his apple ‘trees a few days ago, he found lodged in the crotch of nearly every tree a mest of worms, identical with those ‘found in an apple; thatthe worm ~was safely secreted beneath the bark, where washing the surface of the tree wverits bed would not effect noreven shistarb it. By reinoving the scaly ‘sark and applying a coat of weak lye, The insects were at once killed, and ilerelyy, in his opinion, an immense army of worms indirectly exterminat«d. Mr. Decker is quite an extensive fymit grower, and this information, may, if taken advantage of by others, s 2 great benefit. ' » FeeEpine MiLch Cows.—My experience in feeding milck cows to obtain Ihe largest quantity of milk from a given gquantity of food, a correspondent SATS, snuﬁﬁes me of thie correctness of the following process: The first thing in the morning is to milk, followed by a Tiberal foddering of hay; then turn ‘out and water. I baveacommon butter firkin for each cow, and a'boilér ready with hot water. I measureout one guart of cottonseed meal and two quarts of shorts to each cow, and -scald. Let it stand to swell, then cool it with cold water. Thisevery morning and might, with what good hay they meed, is all sufficient. But if I ash ‘making butter, would substitute ‘cornmeal for the cottonseed meal.

CoxcerNlNG Essex swine, the Prairie Parmer says: “This breed, yet but titile known, except among few, will e appreciated in proportion as their ~haracteristics are well understood. Similar to the Suffolk, theirsize, form, disposition and breeding qualities are guite uniform in the improved breeds; and the improved Essex of to-day is cohsidered one of the-most valuable of the Englishbreeds. They mature ear--Iy. and attain a fair size, often reaching 200 to 500 pounds. | - They are‘entirely black, but when dressed the skin is ag white as the whitest, and very mi:jnd smooth; hence very free from scaryy and skin diseases. Their flesh :B%ukabh firm, rich, juicy and S ] and thie lard is of the best qualey , L

' KgEPING Dowx THE WEEDs.—The London Garden remarks:*. *Thé only T(’-’Sﬁﬁd}' for weeds is prompt destrucTiod |in 3 young state. Weeds are exsily eradicated if never allowed to adw: beyond the seed-leaf.” Once I+ their roots run deep and wide, and ibeir Yops rise high, and then the 2 are masters m the garden. It PO one to see the complacency with which some cultivators allow weelds 1o establish themselves in flowo s or borders, or on roads or walkis, and their subsequent futile efforid to subjugate them. Prompt destraftion will ultimately vanquish ihe very worst of them. “Plantains, erass, thistles, and dock are about the most difficult to eradicate:- But if by any ?negleet these have gained asirong footjng in the garden, constant be-Ming-aione will destroy tﬁem.' No plant can live long if never dllowed to iorj: leaves or stems,and the shortest, supest, easiest way to eradicate the ;ri weeds is by incegsantly cutting ail their visible parts.”

' fM(Kr ~of our plants are injured by tao much heat. TFor a general collectipn of house plants it is not best to allow the thermometer to be above 70, and. if they could be kept in a room jwheme the thermometer would usually . range above 65 it would be much better. In the night time 50 is high emough. Give a little fresh air every fine day and all the sunlight. attainaBis. An effort should be made to give moisture to the atmosphere, for dur own good, as well as the health of &eph.n‘,ts. This ean be done in varipus ways by evaporating water, but when plants are in a separate apartment, like a little green-house, it can bedone more conveniently and effectub Ty, althiough this separate apartment jhc : ?nly a bay window, with glass o separating it from the living fae :ﬁ In this, water can be used %f-l’ee;], by sprinkling, ete., and a moist |atmosphere preserved. ‘The teraperaEmne, with this arrangement, can be /kept lower than would becomfortable /in the living-room, and the plants are {saved from dust and many evils which ]ite -mgn to endqrq gnd }ive, but | which generally prove too much for the flowers and plants.—Horticultural Journal. : e e ¢

| CONSTRUCTION OF PRIVIES. — An { important object in the construction | of a eountry privy, say a writer in the h LaPorte Herald, is to allow the night | il to be easily removed once a year, | and have no offensive odor from it, Tx is bad practice to set a privy on ! Blocks, or piers at the corners, eighteen | inches or.two feet high, leaving an | open space between the piers or the | Blocks, and allowing the odor of the 5 deposits to’ perfume the air around L ome’s dwelling ;. yet we often see them | 50 placed; & nuisance to the place, be- \ sides endangering the health of the ';a-ay M:m'_ﬁqﬁ'hnndreds:g | eracks bétween o light the building, | Sustead:of a windows aud fe shole

s «%*Nﬁﬂﬁ > ‘&‘eé'm Lt R o a“@&%ﬁ%ﬁ&&wwiw 'y ol a,m_l ee L e e “double pitch roof, and h#He & box ventilator run from below flie seat, u Totwooll the stlidding, GRS vorwoor ‘the rafters, and coming'.out of the reenNEs of Wpo ridea GEe [oof,a taot F}MG the ridge, with a. moulding Eﬁ({?n‘l the top, to give it a tasty ap‘pearance. Lay the floor with thebest ofweﬂﬂymmhﬁ floot Hoards, attach square ¢overs to the openings, ‘hung with' butts, then get a panel 'door for th structure, and you won’t be ashameglto have a friend call on you and stay over night. Now such a privy ean be built along side of the ‘old one; and when thepit is dug (I shall -not allow you to put this in its position without a pit) and‘walled up, four men can put it 'on its foundation in a few minutes.’ " Dig the pit 3x6, four or five feet deep, and wall it up with brick 18 inches thick, laid up in mortar. Thedirt that you throwj out will raise the ground about a foot, sloping off six or eight feet; consequently about four feet is all thedepth you will require below the -level of the natural ground. In the centre of the rear wall, an opening is to be left two feet wide; and the ground should be dug out five or six feet back of the privy toallow a place'to go down to remove the deposits. ~ This passdge should also be walled up with bx‘i(:k; | leaving a clear-space of two feet at least between. the walls; and the tops of these walls should beag high asthe other walis where they connect; and then slope off to the rear, so as to hang a.door over the aperature, and have a descent of some inches. At the end of this.passage a couple of steps may be made with bricks, to enable one to clean the vault out easily; I-find that ‘sueh a wethod of cleaning out a privy vault works well. The ‘night soil should be mixed with any good soil in layers—three or four times as much earth as night soil—to remain in the heap a month or two, when the whole mass - will" be worth as a fertilizer three times as much as the same bulk of stable manure. The tops of the | heaps should be flat so as to hold the | rain. © . '

Famine in China. : There is a very severe famine prevailingin some districts in ,Chixg,ta. notably the Chili and Shantung districts, where large numbers of the inhabitants are literally dying of hunger. A correspondent of.the ILondon Z'imes says: ' b Two Europeans who had the courage to carry some provisions to a small village in Shantung returned horror-struck with what they had seen. The inhabitants were putting an end to their -sufferings by suicide, ard "in one -family the father and mother, to avoid witnessing the deathagony of their starving children, had buried them alive. The famine had been caused,by the failure of the harvest for two years running in districts which are generally fertile. - Neither grain nor fruits are to be had at any price, and the land seems to have been scorched by a burning wind. The grass by the roadslde has been devoured tolits very roots'by the famishing people, who have stripped all the trees oft their bark and foliage. As the winter has been exceptionally severe, many of the sufferers have died from cold as well as from hunger, and the a‘ppéarance -of the survivors is most ghastly. When fine weather returns, these provinces, formerly so populous and flourishing, -will have been converted into deserts, and there will be a lack of hands to till the ground for next year’s crop. I'he functionaries, the bonzes, and the missionaries, without distinction of nationality or creed, have joined their efforts;to those of the Government to arrest'the famine; but charity, on however a large a scale practiced, is sufficient to meet all the wants. .1t is worthy of note, however, that an anonymous donation, equivalent .to $15,000, was sent some time ago from Japan, and it has since been ascertained - that the donor is aJapanese, who for many years was a domestic servant in China, but who by a lucky marriage had become possessed of a large fortune, part of which he has generously used in promoting the entente .cordiale between the two countries, -

Learn the Value of Money. ‘A silver dollar represents a day’s work of the laborer. 1t is given to a boy; he has no idea.what it'has cost or-what it is. worth. . He would be as likely to give a dollar as a dime for a top, or other toy. But if the boy has learned to earn:the dimes and dollars by the sweat of his face, he knows thé difference. Hard work is to him a measure of values that can never be rubbed out of his mind. I.et him learn by experience, that a hundred dollars represents ‘a hundred weany days’ labor, and it seems a great sum of money ; a. thousand dollars is a fortune, and ten thousand is almost inconceivable, for it is far more than he ever expects to possess. When he has-earned a doHar, he thinks twice before hespends it. Ie wants to invest itiso as to get.the full value of a day's work for it. "It is agreat wrong to society, and to a boy, to bring Liim up to man’s estate without this knowledge. A fortune at twenty-one, without it, is almost inevitably thrown away. :With it and a little-capital to start on, he will' make his own fortune better than any one can make it for him.— Hunt's Merchant's Magazine.

SINGULAR BUT CORRECT.—A setting hen, belonging to a lady of this place, having left her nest of fourteen eggs at theend of two weeks, and for ‘some cause or other not returning for .a day or so, the owner concluded to ‘try an experiment. Taking the eggs which, after dipping in warm water and carefully wrapping in woolen cloths, were placed under. a._warm stove;, she awaited results. At the expiration of five days, the experiment prgve’d‘ successful; fourteen chicks making their appearance from underneath the- stove, looking for their ‘mother. They are in a healthy eondition, and do-not seem to be in the least concerned by what means they were saved from destruction.—Franklin (Pa.) Repository. .. . Gt

The New. York Legislature spent somse time last week in debating and finatly passed .a bill te regulate hens and the weight of eggs. The bill preseribes the weight of a dozen eggs, and virtually requires that New Y ork hens ‘shall lay eggs of such an average size that one dozen of them shall weigh a pound, 'Thereis a-penalty attached 1o the violation of the aet, but whetherit applies to the person- who sells Tight-weight eggs or to the hen which lays them we cannot state, not having the full text of thebill before us, 11352congnmers will say that the law id a just one, whatever the egg-producers: ARG 3;.‘5»@ apolis J owrnal. AL Rl in Uk your sub: seription to THE BANNER is paid for a Tittle in ad vanoe, send a. gree % to

Fred. Douglase’ Insulting Talk. - Here is an extract showing the sort of talk which Fred. Douglass indulged in the other night at Baltimore: | - ' The Washingtonian is indolent in all his movements.. Step into a store, and: ﬁyogm will wait five minutes before you are noticed. | Every one of them has been, or expects to be, a great man. [Laughter.] They walk slow--Iy, but not measured, theirarms hang-' ing listlessly by their side. He excels all other Americans in sitting, and can remain longer in an easy chair without fatigue than any other man. {Laughter]. Heis f ullﬂ' equal in this respect to the Turk. He carries a. cane. He walks with it, sits with it, stalks with it. Like the sword of the knights of old, they are more of | _ornament, than support. They wear | k their hats pulled down overjtheir eyes | like;thieves and robbers. 'lé:hey think i it gives them a congressional ‘look. There is a class called “poor white . trash” ‘who never held office. These ‘were the. slave overseers, catchars, whippers and watch-dogs. . They make some sort of living by hunting | :and fishing, and yet they are not hap- { py. . [Laughter.] They talk of the | lost cause as if they had millions in i it. The city is filled with schemers of i all kinds and both sexes, who scrive | to get something for nothing. To be l; honest is to be a' fool. The place is ( filled with duplicity. and seryi]lity. ‘1 The Wa'sliingtonians, the Indiana- ! polis Sentinel remarks, did not relish | the criticism, especially that portion " of it which alluded to the manner in l‘ ‘which they wore their hats “like | thieves androbbers.” If Wade Hamp- ¥ ton would have delivered such a-lec- | ture about Boston people, what a holy , cry of horror would have come from | the New York Times, and other radical Forgans. . ‘

If you are not certain that yoursubseription to THE BANNER is paid for a little in advance, send |a greenback to the } üblisher without delay. ! . 4 == 7400—0»———)’— Those Missigsippi Troubles. A bloody affair in Xemper county, Mississippi, has created “tremendous excitement” among Radical editors, and they all ask “What will Hayes do about it?” We can tell them. Nothing. of course. - The facts are: = A set of Republicans assassinated John W. Gully, a prominent citizen and a Democrat. Two colored men testified that Benj. Rush, a white man, was the assassin, .and that Judge Chisholm who ran for Congress last fali, his son Gilmer, Rosenbaum and Hopper, four whiteßepublicdns instigated the crime. Chisholm and son were arrested and imprisoned. The son was killed by a mob. Dr. Rosser, a Democrat, was killed, and Virgil Gully, a Dembcrat, was wounded. -Judge Chisholm was wounded. It appears to have been a job set up by Republicans. And now the “loyal” organs are again running the “outrage mill” and asking Hayes what he is going to do about it.—Selinsgrove (Pa.) Times. N

If you are not certain that your subscription to THE BANNER is paid fora little in advance, send a greenback to the publisher without delay. Freﬁ 'i)Ollgll;SS’S Trﬁ)_i:l‘ues. ; WASIIINGTON, May 12.—1{,re@eric}( Douglass publishes a card, in which he says that the attacks upon him on account of remarks alleged' to have been made by him in Baltimore are both malicious and silly. Washington is a great'city, not a village nor hamlet, but the capital of a great nation, !and the manners and habits of its various classes are proper subjects for presentation and criticiBm, and therefore he very much mistakes, he says; if this great city. can be thrown into a tempest of passion by any humorous reflections hé may take the liberty to utter. Several thousand citizens, including many business men, have already signed the petition to the President asking for the removal of Mr. Douglass in view of his slanderous utterances against the community, and various persons-are talking about calling an indignation meeting.

A Few Things that We KKnow. : i We know that a disordered stomach ‘or liver produces more suffering than any other cause. We know that very few physicians are successful in their treatment of these disorders. We know that Da Costa’s Radical Cure will, without the shadow of a doubt, almost immediately relieve and permanently cure all of these distressing symptoms. -We kr}ow of thousands who are willing to testify that what we say is trueeto the letter. We know that if you will give it a fair trial, you will let.us add your name to the “cloud of witnesses.” Will you giveita trial, and do it now? Trial size, only 25c. Soid by C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier, Ind. Professor Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely palatable. Nophysicrequired. Costs 25 cents: . Try it. i 9—eow.

The Osceola Reveille tells the following story, which smells fishy: “A boy living near Elliott’s mill, while fishing at the head of Osceola dam, felt a nibble, andidrawing his hook toward the shore, observed a half gallon fruit can trailing on the bottom. Having secured the vessel, he was greatly surprised to find that a large cat-fish had taken up its abode therein and remained until his increased dimensions did not admit of egress. -He had evident1y flepped around in his tin parlor until a hole was made in the rust eaten bottom, through'which his tail protruded. In this condition the cat-fish had power to navigate from one place to another, and must have been regarded by his aquarian neighbors as a kind of iron-clad monitor.” . il

Crop Reports. . ¥ SAN FrANCISco, May 16. --The crop reports from all parts of the State show that the cool weather of last week and'light rain of the present week have materially improved the wheat prospects throughout the northern portion of the State; where a great deal of grain was expected to be good for nothing, but the hay will produce but half a crop, while the early sown and summer fallowed lands promise an abundant harvest. ‘Less improvement has ocenrred in the southern portion of the State, and prospects there are practically unchanged, as far as wheat. is concerned, .though the;pasturage has been greatly benefited by the recent showers. - - .

; An Old Claim, ; ;| WAsniNeTON, B. C., May 14.—A ﬁlaim ‘ninety-seven years old was paid y the Treasury Department to-day. it Wasi originally for $B,OOO worth of supplies furnished the revolutionary army, and has been pending before (Congress and the cotirg since that time. Finally the courts had to give up, and ninety-seven years’ interest on $B,OOO was computed, which, with ‘the princlg%lg- “made nearly $25000. © The amount was paid to the grand-sons of the original claimant. -

Mir. C. R. Ross, the father of Charlie “Ross, shows plainly the signs of sorrow and anxiety. He i 8 still hunting for his boy, and says he will keep at it -until he finds him or dies trying. His fortune has all been spent in making this protracted search. :

J. Btraus, jr., asserts without fear of gliecessful contradiction, that at his Boss Clothing House goods in his line can be bought cheaper than in any other house in the State of Indiana. BAGHING done ab the Lad Bl L g one at th Jadies SAP ey gTI

e :.;«\"&wv A g - DI N e = L & Rg B R e R SR e e ] | "“,";,_»7, . ;'a;‘,‘"%fii;‘ it f":‘f o O il SPR AN B Wy G L“-“ ?::i' 5 T » RAE 3 » ~DOROUSHEASHERS. C . ‘,}‘ < The Gréatest Medical Discovery since the Crention of Man.or since the Commencement of the Christian Era. ; There never has been a time when the healing of 8o many different diseases has been caused by outward application as the present. It.is anundisputed fact that over half of the entire population of the globe resort to the ure of ordinary plasters. Dr. MEeLvlN’s Carsioum Porous PLASTERS are acknowledged by all who have used them to act quicker than any other plaster they ever before tried, and that one of theése plasters will do more real serviceé than a hundred of the ordinary xind. Al other plasters are slow of a¢tion, and require to be worn contizuslly to effect a cure; but with these it i entirely different: the instant one is applied the patient will feel its effect. Physiciang in all ages have thoroughly tested and well know the effect of Capsicum; and it has always been more or Jess used as a medical agent for an outward application; but it is only of very recent date that its advantages in a porous plaster have been difcovered. Being, however, convinced of the wonderful cures effected by Dr MEeLvin's Carztoum Porous Prasters, and their superiority over all other plasters, ihey now actualiy prescribe them, in their practice, fur such diseases as rheumatism, 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 your d-uggist for Dr, MxLvin's Carsiovm Porous PLASTER. You can hardly believe your own convictions of its wonderful effects. Although powerful and guick in its action, you can rely- on its safety for the mosi' delicate person to wear, as it is free from lead and other poisonous material commonly used in the manufacture of ordinary plasters. Oue trial jis a safficient gnarantee of its merits, and oné plaster will sell hundreds to-your friends. : Ask your druggist for De. MeLvlN's-Capsioym Porovs Prastir.and take noother; or, on,receipt of 25 cents for one, $t for five, or §2 for a*dozen, they will be mailed, post-paid. to any address in the United States or Canadas. 3 Eacss X MANUFACTURED BY THE NOVELTY PLASTER WORKS, Lowell, Mass,, U. S. A, G. EEMITCHELL, PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of Plasters and Plaster Compounds, FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED & 50N.12-3-1y

No People in the Werld 0 FEopie il tac qr, suffer as much with NEURALGIC; or RHEU‘MATIC complaints as Americans, and no nation is so prolific in remedies to cure, yet we come in contact every day with scores who are suffering without having found the cure they have sought for. Toany one who has used : . LAWSON’S CURATIVE we need only say thatitis compounded with the e scientific skill and cdre as herctofore, and :I}lntainé the deserved reputation which it has acéuired_ by the wonderﬁixl“"fures it has performed. To those who have never tested the CURATIVE ‘we urge a trial of its virtues for the diseases named below, = - It has stood the test of years, based on its intrinsic merits, and nearly every community possesses some living evidence of its pain-destroying and turativc‘ properties. ) i Eminent and Skillful Physiciang use the Curative I.':.rg§ly7 in. their practice, and prominent clergymen ‘and editors recommend! it from a knowledge of its effects. Had we space we could give hundreds of certificates from parties well known in this, corﬂmunity; but we beg to refer to our pamphlet, which is to be had O%Druggists, or will be sent by mail on application. All the certificates are entirely voluntary, and emanate from persons of standing and respectability, and who may be communicated with by letter, or in pérson.

Rheumatism and Neuralgia) Read the following testimonials from well-known citizens of Cleveland : ] CLeveLanp, 0., July 6, 1876. Lawson Cuewmicar (Co.: : . GeNTs: I have been laid up with Rheumatism three long months so: I could not walk ; have tried all medicines and liniments which I" could hear of, but no cure until I used LAWSON'S CURATIVE, which I can recommend to sufferers from Rheumatism, for it cured me in three days so that I could attend to my business. ! : I have written the above for the benefit of those that suffer with that discase. S. M. ROWE, 1.4 Ontario strect.

[From George Scholey, the Popular Hair Dresser.] ) CLEVELAND, 0., November 2z, 1874 LawsoN CHEMICAL COMPANY ¢ For over ayear I.wasa great sufferer from NEuRALGIA in my head ; tried almost every remedy that I could hear of ;-was told by-physicians that I dught totry a change of climate. A lady recommended Lawson’s Curative, I procured a bottle and am pleased to say that -the intense pain”wasremoved almost instantly. Have wysed four bottles. I con= sider the disease entirely dured. : : ~ Very truly yours, . : p GEO. B. SCHOLEY.

Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Toothache, Pleurisy, ’ ! Sore Throat, Swollen Joints, = - Dyspepsia, - Headache, Chilblains, | Lame Back, . Sprains, Cramps, - ' Burns, Diphtheria, Scalds, _ All yield to the magic influence of the Curative, no matter of how long standing. It is only necessa.y to use it faithfully and perserveringly, decordin; to the full directions which accompany each bottle, and you will surely be relieved, o Jie 3 ; Kn'-"' 5 LAWSON’S CURATIVY IQ"Henling and Cooling to Wound:, Seres, Burns and Scalds. Try it and you will never be without it. Price $l.OO per bottle, E,,botsxes for. S5O . PREPARE‘ BY Lawson Chemical Co., Clevelind, (. : Sold by all Drnggists. 3

% =) PICKFopp S 27 | . N\ MUTOMa. = 2y Ir\b \ A MATIC 5t 5. i) NKrTer E © il ok o ,‘EE ‘f ‘ I e"'ii*‘f'é*“""’"‘ ‘k ;w = a2t 1 Mt SRERTR R h 2 TN NN _\b {o=) 2. iklmlmmmnmﬂ.‘»&g &B£S B L T i EHICENG o OS¢ = i e i L PR T S B e R "{‘%‘gi’wh T, ®w .= R P PN 0 vz R Al AR 1 o T S = | o = :: D N Y o = i { B E B g ;"J."‘:.Eg“’ - g ‘A Practical Family Knitting Machine! ‘! Knits all sizes of work, narrows and widens it; shapes all gizes complete. Knits over 50 different garments, Socks, Stockings, Mittens, Le%gins, Wristlets, Gloves, etc. It knits every possible variety of plain or fancy stitch. 75 per cent. profit in manutacturing knit goods. Farmers can treble the value of their wool, by converting it into knit; gqolds.t Women make $3.00 per day with it ¢ { AGENTS WARNTED. Sendforsamples, Price List and Circuiars to-principal office and manufactory. ; > - Bickford Knitting Machine Mfg. Co., Brattleboro, Vt. Or oftice No. 689 Broanpway, N. Y,; No. 29 Wesr 3d StrEET, ST, PAUL, MINN. - o Rl

UNPRECEI)ENTED ATTRACTION ! : Over Half a Million Dist ibuted. Louisiana Staie Lottery Company. This Instilution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital of §l,000,000, to which it has since Added a reserve fund of $350,000, Xts Grand Singie N. mber Draswings will take place monthly. ' It never scales or postpones. Look at the following scheme : GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, _during which will take place the. EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING, At New Orleans, Tuesday. June 5. Under the personal supervision & management, of Gen.G.T.Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Gen.Jubai A.Early, of Virginia, : CAPITAL PRIZE, 8100,000. Notice--Tickets are Ten Dollars Only. Halves, $5. Quarters, $2.50. Eighths, $1.25. IST OF PRIZEST . - JCAPITAL Fx"BIZE OF $100,000......5100,000 © 1 GRAND PRIZE 0F... 50,000...... 50,000 i, IGRAND PRIZEOF... 20000.".... 20-000 1 2 LARGE PRIZES OF.. 10,000...... 20.000 I 4 LA{%GE PRIZES OF.. 5(00...... 20,000 20 PR1ZE50F........... 1,000...... 20,000 ' 50 PRIZES 0F....... hee 500...... 25,000 <lOO PR1ZE50P.........;.. :'800...... 80,000 200 PRIZES 0F........,... " | 200...... 40,000 600 PRIZES 0F..?.....L;. £ 100...... . 60,000 10000 PRIZESOF ... ....ius 10...... 100,000 ‘ APPROXIMATION PRIZES, ! ; 100 Approximation Prizes of $200.......§ 20,000 100 * 2 0058 7s05:10,006 100 4 sttt o 98 i TBOO 11,270 Prizes, amounting 0. ... ..........$59,500 Gen.G.T.BEAUREGARD, of Lu.} i Gen, JUBAL A+ EARLY, of Va.§ Commissioners ; W%ite- for Circulars or send orders to M, A. DAUPHIN, P. 0. Box 692, New Orleans, La, THIRD GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING, S © . Tueeday, July 3. - Capital Prize, 20,000, Tickets 81 each, - B IO e, e e, Carle

“ % ‘ : o 2 . |T i : .’ ]V o : = : 2 T‘v E ‘ ‘||| ‘ N | A"G |[ | | : : 5 % G RSN . ’ : . ‘ o S ‘c"‘:/’. 4;_‘_: : . . 77N ARG QT Ry i O) Fe i e/ R ¢ : N A\Aé‘ J = - All Work Warranted as Kollows : That the Lumber used in their construction is of_thé_ very best « lua|’itjr‘, thoroughly seasoned, and put together by thorough and experienced wg'kmen, and that the strength of the same | is sufficient for all work—corresponding to its size, with fair usage, and for any brehkngq within one year, resulting from defect in either _materiul or workmanship, the Manufacturers agree to make goo{l all necessary repairs, without cost_ﬁ to purchaser, at place of sale, upon’ return of the defective piarts.

The Best Wagon ! From Maine to California, and from the Red. River of the '+ North to the Gulf_of Mexico, in all the wagon ' ) : markets of our land, the name o is the synonym of perfection. The simple fact that during the 3 : past twvent'y-ei:é‘ht years over. -, E By T ’ 100,000 Milburn Wagons ! Have been sold, is thie very beist‘ evidence of itsksuperiori‘ty,‘ and of the strong hol(l it has on the public favor. The Manu: facturers will céntinne to maintain tlie ligh standard of excellence to which they have attained in its mmmfactlix!e, using

only the best material;-and employing only skilled and reliable Workmen.' The V\{agon‘.s are made with stiff or :failing'ton‘gue, - wide 01'.hal'1'o\x; track, to meet every want of the trade. Every Wagon iz Warranted -2 - agamst any imperfection in material or workmanship. Mantfactured by the Milburn Wagon Company, - sl il o : Toledo, Ohio. ;Eor Sale in Ligonier by E. B. Gerber, Agent. e o January 25th, 1877-40-1 f | !

i i i t { l i ; 1 | | | 1 AR I ; U LI (BRY d : g 1 P : . T'he F Iy Haveorite L 4 1e familly favol . : . gl b o i e ini Ivoyp It Runs Light £l - Combining Every . e < |Eg [i i a-‘il;‘.m:}‘é.u Lil i i s | -; = ‘ i ;.:!Iﬂ 5?-:&%:1,.%@‘[ e o ,:| 1 | g &l T _ ] ﬁ%:ni‘ﬁi: PN o t . , : 'ﬁﬂ?ﬁ!zs" il z.w’i.'ﬂ!’ /l‘% ‘ : il \: v & o \" 11! i 4”& \ x seal and is Easﬂy 1 ‘;;\imn O Late Mechanica ; i A Negh b Rl e @ Ilf:‘i‘l;.iﬁiidllﬂg‘ ') ; : : : W b ~:..m.\ o ‘( ’/‘v“‘.' ‘ . t i : bl §\*..‘, Wf b - l“ - ‘\T,‘. g i EL Vg | L 1“ ~\_,'——:\ : i . a : “‘\.\ e R ot Adjusted. . - =8 | ; Improvement. Little need be said in regard to the merits of the Family Favorite. It has already worked its way into every State, City and Village, andf;the words Family Favorite have become a household word. Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the machine, or its success within the last few years. We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our gaods, being satisfied that by your b doing the “*F, F.”’ will stand the most severe test. e b G : ; A Tew Points of Excellence of the “F. F.” Machi LW LOINUS Of LXcellence O the "r. L. aCalNe. It has a novel take-up, which prevents all strains on the thread. It rues light and without 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 depend 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 tiine. P o v I have used the F. F. Weed Sewing Machine nearly five years. The first six months after I purchased it, I earned with it nearly seventy doilars; and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and the machine now works as well.as when I purchased it. : : g e . LaNnsiNg, Mich,, March 23, 1875, . _— vt ADELIA R. GRAYAM. = ‘'TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. z ol 2 = LIGONIER, IND., December 20, 1876. ‘ This is to certify that we have used the Weed “F, F.” Sewing Machine about one year; that in addition‘to the family sewing we have “‘stitched”’ {upon it over 50,0p0 pamphlets (a portion of them 24. and 40 pp.—a ;e‘verer}test than the *‘F. F.” ought to be submitted to), and that it still works perfectly and is regarded, in every particalar, as good as new, - ! ; W. K, SHEFFER.

|T} ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . { 1 . ‘he General Favorite. ::; b “ g ) ‘ { 1 1 ol L ] - Description of the "G, F, ] | MR : e il U“ Wil The *‘G. F.”” No. 1 Machine, one size i ¢ R G {('.F larger than the “F. F.” besides having i 8 ! *{,ﬁ’,‘ i B - many of.the characteristic good qualiG v= —Reac e ties of the “‘F. F..” is noted by the fol- & ———— RN = lowing differencest Og e 31’.)" a 2 Its power | consists of a combination ‘ J%W@ N\ 7 | “,s’) fr of an eccentric and crank, The Shuttle oNI g 1. [J i - has the best of mechanicat powers—the I : 7 M ball and socket joint. It hasno cogs or gk \\ o/ \""3 | cimg, thus doing away with noise and 5 [ (. s ,/ L f 1 clatter. Its bearings are adjustable, ey R \ ; PGS AT G, F. No. 2, one gize larger than No. \. DNNNE SRR 1 ; e i *1 is similar in construction, with the \ =——— |1 I i AT following changes, making it the simpTW i ¥ ./, RN B lest, the fastest, and mogt effective it Bl I‘7}%;}‘ll{‘,;l: il P\ \ P ‘manufacturing machine in use, :It has i Huv,‘;ln-:;"f;‘ﬂ‘ iw | I e 2\ { ® /,«';;'s,, # new and improved Shuttle carrier, ' il ‘;tzt i 4 ‘W b doing away with the frictidn and wear iit ;:;r;;f.»:&.;i_h.\we!“' i f/ W BB of the shuttle. The needle plate is of il i“"ﬁ?‘i‘: :4{l m.ﬂ i' | . e SIN l/ W hardened steel. It hasa device for takil i o \;ﬁﬁ;llu.r‘:l iI i /4 RGN\ ‘l[ ing up lost motion on the presser bar. b g,jr[‘»g)r,ﬂ!vm‘ e R .'“} ==t \\':‘Q. Its power con:istsiof ttivto ecct:.lntrlcs. s 0 =R A G g N)oo e s arranged as to give it speed, ease ot = i “l;;.g i l'w‘!' | &F—*E-’- \@s"’@3‘?"7”""”‘3\ movement and long wear. The;npger = ‘ﬂﬁwu“ ! = e ¥ - and llowcr th]readn I]l(rie draw‘n htogeir. er £ ==k simultaneously, making a tight Stitch. if‘ T el i ; It can- be run at a 8 very high rate of speed. The G. F. No.2is especially adapted [or tailors; shoemakers and factories. G.F. No.l, i'with wheel feed, for faney leather work. : : : s THE STOP MOTION —Thisattachment to the **G. F.” Nos. 1 and 3 Machings, ‘ca{nsiats‘ot a small key attached to the bed plate of thé machine, and while the machine is at its greatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle vylll continue to move, The negdle 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 impro?zement is specially commended to leatherworkers of all kinds. — { G ¢ s i . TOLEDO, OHIO, Angst 21st, 1876. WEED Sewing MacuiNe Co., Toledo, O.—Jents:—As you well know, I have had a lagze experience with different machines, and have'tried your No. 1 and No. 2 Machines to my satisfaction. The last machine you put in' my shop, a . F. No. 2, with cylinder shuttle, is without doubt the lightest funning, the most effcctive and does the best work of any machine I ever saw, I cannot speak too highly of it. 4t Signed, B TART. 1 : ~Of the firm of Smith, Simmons & Taft, Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, Toledo. - All F. F. Machines aré farnished with Hemmer, Braider, Quilter, Gauge, 5 &a l&obbinq, 12 assorted Needles, Oiler, Screw Driver, instruction Book, and a ‘can of oil, free of charge, ~ ; ; Class 1, F. F. Machine, is neatly ornamented. Class 3, F, F. Machine, is neatly ornamented in silver and pearl; price $lO more than Class 1, Btands to all machines are neatly finighed. Special induncements offered to cash purchasers. Easy terms of payment by note, to responsible persons. . : . e Norior.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Sewing Machines, shonld address the Company at Toledo, Ohio, We wish to arrange for the sale of our Machines in every County aud Town in Ohio, Michigan and Northern Indiana, G : e i For farther particulars inquire of - : s o o - 11-35-mé WEED SEWING MACHINE CO., : WARIHOUSE, No. 222 SUMMIT STREET, : ; e DO, = 2 4 BEELG. n“m 9 Ala T Gn o Pt oL R gt es e An 'F. ¥.” Machine can be seen in the Ladies’ Bazaar, i o Ligonler Indisns. <. 0 £ : A 4, e sAR e SR RSR L s e e S e eD e D S

GET YOUR [ 3 { i & ..L S & PR | .\‘k:;: A __Lﬁ;“; 3 /)n Vs 4 \\\ I,} oi ‘ :I:j-/' Gk : ‘J A/} A .

P E .a 8 Printing : ‘:E SR .{ . ___ EVERY . D 1«3;\‘(: RIPTION. |

The Banner Office. TERMS REASONABLE GOOD WORK GUARANTEED. \ e b THE ONLY - . ‘ Steam Printing Office o " __'lN_% ot lene

NOBLE ‘CObNTﬁz.; ; i ,‘ i i | . L o ELEGA&T;STY@ES oF . NEW TYPE.

Fas;bt Presses. —-— VOF—-——-t . ! ; LIGONIER AND VICINITY! i . are respectfnlly invited to call at the ~ » Ll fthavie il jiie h { o s i . BANNER BLOCK . i V ¢ ; | E _}. _and exnm)ne_fi carefully sé]éctcd stock of MILLINERY GOODS, -Just received and offered at lowest c’i;y iv)ricesy. |

HATS % BONNETS .Trimmed according to latest'styies by a éxperi. ; ' enced 14nilliner. 5 i : Orders for Dress-Making : Solicited, and .ﬁmisfuction gua‘mnt.:‘c%(’l.‘ : " e J-I?EAU'I-‘IFUL_ Vi WaX Dolls, ELEGANT VASES . aiprices that will astonish the natives. | EMBROIDERY STAMPING

Rail Noad Dicectorp. | Rail Road Divectorp, (& Gl i A <0 R R G LAKE SHORE| : l;'rh., R%23:3 & R d . Michigan Southern Hail Road.| Om and after May 13th, 1877, rans Wul"lr’:u’ve_' 4o stacions asfollows: . e eING AT ccnla s SR Y R - AtDe, Ka, Aco 7} Chicagodi.. ...z 920 am,..s 335 pm.. | . 5 E1khart..,.:...: 120 pm..:. 950 S aiaar s G0;gen........-..;_l i dndo P o Millprabure oo lby -80 T ety Liganfer. .l 013 0 hadg S iaig g Wawaka, L/ 1895 T piobhy o Brimfleld . 50 084 O WIL 030 [l el L Kendallville .....247 "5 2117 Jive 600am‘ArriveatToledo540 - ..../240'am....1000 " o o BGOINGWRST: i " 18p. Chic.Fxp! Pac. Exp, - Aec Toledo. ..-.er..11 05 am.... 1201 am. ... 530 pm Kendallville.... 2 18°pm.... 305 am.... 930 Brimflold v 234 0 B 0 il WaWaiea. oo 248 - 0 1330 Lol vl ddponier. o o BSBY L B S liig Millarsbore . 58120 0043686 oSt Geshalis ic i 388 eI e bl Rikßart [ oon 85000 i gyl ol ArriveatChicagoB 00. - /. -820 - ".... .. . * fTrains do not stop. o . : 1‘ Express leaves dailyWioth ways. i _ v CHAS. PAINE, Oey;’l S'l;p't;k Clevcland."“ &l M.EKNEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier. f Grand Rapids & indmna R.R., . " Candensed Time Card, Novembers 6, 1876, i *. < GOING-NORTH. ‘ 4 : Sratiden: @o . } N 6, 1, |+ No. 3. | No.SS. Cincinnati. ....Leave| . ..pm|i7 30am) 6 50 pm | Richmond,.... = *%: 7.} 340 31035 1000, - Winchester.ooioaaes- | 456 - {ll4b6° (1107 Ridgeville c.c...0v,. | 592 - 11209pm|11 J 0 Porthand . iii .- iLi 4 555 136 112 92 am Decstur.. . ococ o L. 1716 ‘lBl 145 Fort, Wayne._........ |!Tosami 3 05pm| 335 am Kendallvillé ......... |"830. ] 425 4 52 ROME CITY ......0 {9OB ‘445 [ 521 TaGrange .ioiil a 2 921 2016 542 Storgis o cese b oo ’ 953 545 | 610 Wasipi(A.L.crossing) {1022 : 1615 | 636 | Vicksbyrghy..o .01, 111.05 [.6.92 Tll Ralamazoo Lo 1. .00 1145 . 730 ‘BOO . Grapd Rapids.Arrive.| 2 10pm/10 00 10 05 am ' &et sledye oA 716 am|lo 20 Howard City:...... |. 4903 12 10 pm Big Rapideiel o 0 0 o 10 08 114 REEREBILY Dol s s 0E ®l5. 4 Clam Lake;. . oo (b 00 1129 pm| 348 pm Traverse......{Arrive.| .. bouvcoev] 080 Fetoskey i von - Vol - v Siley. am) B 45 oo oo GOINGHOUTH i, Stations ! i No 3 [iNo; 5.1 No. &. I"ctoske;;{,.'.....Le:wet opmph 45 dm) il Lol Praverse coiiie el bl 1 QO5 ok CGlam Lake -:-:0... { 930 pm’lo 34 am| 5 {0 am Reed Cifyvecese coina o #0512 11210 pm| 725 Big R:\}fids,...._‘..ﬂl 440" ‘ 114 X 02 ‘Howard Cilyc-.:...4 830 1 .[-299 g 3 .Grand, Rapids.Arve | 7 45 | 410 pm|io 50 Grand Rapids.Leaveé | 720 am| 4.30 pm'll 10 Kalamazod .oz, 0. [ 980, 635 1.25 pm Vicksburgh oo . ... 11000 {722 ..d . Wasipi(A T crossing) |lO 47 - PIORO deeee ieen . S!,l—{r}_‘iSu Siead eIRRBR BT e e Lafiranoee, v o kas i 000 l il ROME CITY... ... 11215 pmi{~9 32 pmj. ... ac. Kendallville . - ... [1282- i 952 pm| No. 4 LFort Wayne.:.. ... 200 112 05am|. 705 am aDecatur . : 5000 2 215 pml 1 45, 8 (5 am Portland-jo. 00l L 4530 3955 1928 ;Ridgeville - 2 00 Fhal 415 - 1.955 “Winchester . 2. iioos 1802 - 2] 440, 11090 bßichmond,. .., ..0..2. 632 - j.aao (1140 Oincinnati 2 Arpive | 950 =5l 880 v [l o W e e ¢ ;,J.ii‘.PAGE,: b Gen. Passenger and Ticket Ag't. M. F. OWEN, Agent, Rome City, Ind. . v ’l"fl‘;_"?:'f_‘f:':'l v“,:‘;_,_:’f:,", e e o g _'.’:T',T—“,_“—J, . =il : Cogwr S A y Citisburg,. Ft. W. & Chicago R. R,

- From and after December 10, 1876, . - GOING WEST, ' . : : - et Ngl N No 7, N 0.3; : . - FastEz.! Mail. Pac¥x. Night Ex. | Pittebnes i, s/l -.s3opm‘ 6 Coam’ 9:ooam 2 00pm Rochester.....l2:4oam 7 45am 10:15am 3 idpm Alliancd.,..s.. 3:05 .11 00am 12:50pm 5 .‘lifypm Orrvxl':{g‘;.....';' 4:47am 12 Sspm: 2:H2pm. TA2pm Mansfield..... 6:soam 811 - - 4:4opm, §s%pm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam 550 {s:lspm 10 3Gpm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am. .....¢ ' 5 40pm 10 35pm, Foresti. . .wcocli 9:2bam willi; 2 7%-40pm 11 53pm Lima. ... v... 10 ¢bam -2l 9 35pm . 1 05am ' Ft Wayne:.....l 20pm [..... 12 10am 3 25am Plymouth..... 3:45pm ..i .. 3 20am. 54%m Chicago...:... -7 20pm ... ... * 7:2oam. 9 20am ] - iE GOINGEAST. | : : Folitire t Nods < ING 9 NG 6; % NOB . fo 5= NightEz! FastEzx. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago......:lo:4opm: 8 20am 5 35pm & ».... "Plymouth,....l'2 40am 11 :25ah 9. 00pm. ....... Ft Wayne.... 6:55am -210 pm 11 4bpm_ ....... Lima. i.. .8 55am 4 05pm. 1 3%am .. ...... F0re5t....;...10 10am .5 20pm" 2 50am’ 'f Crestlinie, . An.ll 45am 6 Bspm .-4 20am “.....L. Crestline .. Lv.l2 05pm 7.15 pm 4 30am 6 05am ‘Mansfield ~...12 35pm 7 4{pm’ -5 00am 6 50am Orrv_il‘te.....'.,_ 2 J9pm -9, 32pm- 6 SBam 9 15am A11iante....... 410 pm 11 15pm 8 55am 11 20am ‘ Roche{;ter. v.. 0 B 22pm 1 20am 11 O6am 2 80pm Pittdbirg. ... . 7 30pm 2 30am 12 15pm, 3 30pm ‘Trains Nog. 3 and 6, daily: Tmi?i No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daily éxcept Saturday ;2 Train No. 4 Teaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Allothers ddily, except Sunday.- sk it i '. o Ll PR MYERS, -t ol GeneralPassehgerand Ticket Agent. el e ST el Ay Rl g e : Qinecinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R, : : 3 5 } - Time -‘Table No. 20, taking effect-Sunday, Dee. e HicTedßYes Gl ; B * . GOING SOUTH. Kiatjons -i, N 0.8.: N 0.6: N 0.4. Nu. 2. E1k1%urt..,..x. caeiin. 505 am 950 pm 12 20 pm | Goi‘-&en..;..:‘ crename A2O-am’ 210 am 256 ¢ - News Paris.. ii.i... T 43 & 925 310 B&O Crossg. .......- 805 240 pl ol B PMEGIE LTS sBO Sap e A 0 S Leegburdi vl a 0 :8 011845 302 345 - [ WATBAW,: eSt 9185 0 18 30 409 "N Manchestr (.._... 1010} . 4lsam 456 . | Wabash.:... 1235 pm 1210 pm 455 - 535 Marion. .. 220 Sy 008 635 i Alexandrin. 400 - luialisl - 705 738 -An_clersé)i;:.l.‘44s 735 815 pm ‘Rioimend.. <....d: oo T ey Indianapolis 640 ?m, hseee 015 am. 9 50ipm - 5 GOING WORTIL: ° . - Stations - “No.l ' Ne.F N 0.5 - Ne. 7 °* Indianapolis 440 am 4 15pm | caeeeei weenia ‘Richmond....... 1025 am :.coe. eeeoenn AndersonJ. 620 am 550 pm ....... T2oam. - Alexandita 7055 6985 il 810 b Marion ...... 8 08. 739 Il 40000 Wabdsh ..:. 921 2920 -~ 215 pm 1210 pm NManchestr 957 - 2000 ;7 8104 = veacivn Worsgw bll 00 1146 a 0 wil ) Leesburg.. 1118 - ‘ll 41 5.20 <Ve Milford;.... 1135, 7. 1202 am 550 - B& O Crossll 40. . 11213 . 605 coivian New Paris. 1153 - 1234 . 630 o Gos Hen..... 108 pm 438pm1010pm - ....... Elkhart::...l3opm -500 am <...... -....in . Close connections mide at Goshen with the L S & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&O R R.; “at Warsaw with the P, Tt W & C R R; at North ‘Maunchester with the D & E R R 3 at Wabash with the T, W& W F R; at Marion-with the P, C & St. LRR. - i 40 JALGIWELLS; Sup’t. 7 R wid A A e &

T afa e RS R M RE ATTAINED AT LAST! _A TRIAL will INSURE ITS POPULARITY : EVERYWHERE. - ‘ '?é‘ S e aaw i I a 7 e ¢ d'" s e Qﬁ ) i i Yol 2 f }ffm3 oY b J \4?,; R : i { : ~ _.; s’j 7 &\(i\ o AN 5 /% : e = i Eaeet .__ e L ES——— IPRITE SHOTTLE SEWING MACRIE. ! YWhen once used will retain its T place forever, : IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES _IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES WANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE TO THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORK- - - SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH #H%%%%1N THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF THE SHUTTLE: TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE m{%‘l’ﬂl& REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE " "THIS_MACRINE IS SO 'cogsTßuc;Eo‘f +THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY { OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLINF IT TO SEW THE HEAVIE_S“‘ 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, SO WE ARE JUSTIFEBART - e i - Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. (T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING | ‘MACHINEIN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE ‘ MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST-MAGHINE EVER PRODUCED. | .» WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD - FROM $l6 T 0 $26 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSTCLASS MACHINES, ~ __ EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN OGR AORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR oN CREDIT, _ SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T 0) $ HoNor i RiR talu Whito Sowing Maching GO, ' g 3 ; e i g .‘ 3 . 358 Euclid Avenue, . AGENTS O ; WANTED.| - CLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in Noble County by . Nicodemus, A)e -,,b101.1nﬁ,‘,, 1188 - 'l‘;{ CONSUMPTIVES. __The advertiser, having bean permanently cured of that. m&%‘ mption, ;un’}ae?pg remedy, ig anxious to make Known {0 his : ;' of changs Wi T e Brepbra nd 6t Oottrrei hioh they will find u sgas ovns b Tt i ot B 1 e n At e %ﬁ L 55;3‘;:-\ e, '&r\ss okl e 0 O ot e e i ba e e N S R A R

EMBROIDERY P g 'Lb i T = A_' A : ;‘ | M it ; v ?"H,‘lf i R OF EVERY ])ESCR;.I?TI();N ;Dc;xie a£ theﬁ ; : ; Ladies’ Bazaar ‘ , R el 4 (BANNER BLOCK) - IJi,{g"ohiei'f,é. : Irnidtiann, L e COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT of%Stamvping and Braid- . ing Blocks, in’ NORTHERN INDIANA. A‘]?‘ll‘ll A&sorlinignt «vnl; ” , Fine Embroidery Silk, : ! of all (?:‘U](ﬂ'S.\ ‘ _(Joust‘aéuly IKept 01l ll:lild.%‘

] toWorking Agentseverywhere! Business permanent, Square | and legitimate. OQutit anda $25 Shot Gun free. Kor terms, send A YEAR, your Address on Postal Card to J. WORTH & CO., St. Loais, Mo.

L 0 PAPERN LR BRI THE BANNER m«‘i«;lu:.,«

e Ty TN : ELATDLIOs, i g____ ] % \; { 3 ' The Ladies of Ligonier and vicinity are igvitqd to call dt the

Bazaar S : ; : . 4 ! i o . -INTHE—, -, Ae o L . . E : | And examine the new and elegant 38[3 : ) 5 + : ~ styleg of’ ~ . : Y 5 = TR i (N -y » l ~'\ o = ° i \ Of every desf‘rip}tim\. Also, those j Beautiful | i Ostrich Plumes, Feath- |+ ers, Flowers,Etc, o ‘ 7 All of Iwhic,h’_we} are offering at aston‘ishing low‘ﬁ’gufes, and Cannot.,.Fbe & - undersold by any house .f" £ . - : ki e intheconnty. . 1 3 Ly g { " i RW g ; - We will t.?(e pleasure in showing Eoas - et s s goods whether you buy or not. e ~ MILLNERY WORK et w,, ' S e s S SR Rl R S e IS R e e In all its branches, promptly done, and E?W“’&w‘ﬁ oo R e i e e 34 :‘;; }ﬁﬂwﬁ%ﬁﬁ%&m