The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 May 1877 — Page 4

— =md if pat on as fast as needed. I smi Snely sifted coal ashes mixed with plaster, half of each, just as good =< pure piaster. Lime should not be ms=d =s 3t kills the plants. Boxes 12 2o 15 inches square, open top and bot2eam, and &to 10 inches high, are an a= well s cold spells of weather.

; MANTRING Corx—ln manuring | ser corn, apply the dung. or fertilizer _mesr the sarface. This is our practane. mnd as we find it successful, we cxm offer substantial [reasons. .The «corn plant loves warmth, and the roots grow best in the warmest earth, A ' semperaiure of 90 degrees is said to e the most favorable for the growth o corn Toots: Now, by applying the’ Sertility mear the surface, the roots 4ind mutriment %o absorb at the point where the physical agencies are pres«emi for the most rapid development. 37 2 %all of corn be dug in the fall, and the rosts examined, the upper portion w3l be found very fibrous, while other resis ran down deeply, apparently to Yi7me up the needed moisture, | A FERTILIZER FOR STRAWBERRIES.

—An_experiment made last year by -& may not come amiss at this ' tiwme with those who grow strawberzies. I procured a half hogshead, - dilikd 3t with rain water, and put into % emeguarter pound ammonia, and oneguarter pound common nitre.— Wihen the strawberry plants were Yilsssoming out, I gave them a sprinkiz of the solution at evening twice a ; mﬁu the fruit was nearly full size. The result was double the mmgunt of fruit on those where the Siguid was applied to that obtained ; Trom Those right along side of those { "wiere none of the liguid was applied. lLetaligiveitatrial. = :

iace ox CarriE—] find the folJowing good remedies for lice in catTle, in the Counmtry Gentleman: [ ence T3d my stock, which was badly infested ' with lice, by sifting ground piaster along the neck and back. Two «r thiee applications dit +he work efSectuslly. The plaster should be very fimé and dry. Another method which ‘I hve wsed with great satisfaction is with carbolic acid. One ounce of carbeific crystals, one pound of common Yar soap, melted together by the additiém of a Nittle water. Let an animal = washed in a strong suds made with This, and it is sure death to all parasites and will cure all skin diseases. Both these remedies are simple, harmJess and effectual. Lice will live for 2 Jomg time in'the wood work about the barn: it isa good plan to whitewash sbout thellane to, and prevent he spreading in that way. :

New REMEDY FOR CHICKEN CHOLs —S. L. McCormick furnishes an eschange with the following importaut imformation: I will give your . readers my ireatment for chicken cholera; About one month ago my ohickens ook the cholera, and having tried =il remeédies I could hear of ‘*‘-’* sood muleo, and know--~img that boiled oats are a sure cure Sor sours in young stock when fed to " the mothers, 1 concluded to try the samne [for chick I quit feeding corn to my ﬁens and fed them Bwiled oats for a few days. Those who were too sick to eat, I drenched with the water in which the oats were Gsailed. The result was that every one «f muy chickens got well. Ihave been Sending boiled oats once or twice a week since, and they all remain isexlthy and in good condition. If any «f your readers have chickens with The cholera, 1 trust they will give my wresiment a good trial. :

Gmowize QuiNcEs.—The orange wariety is best; set them six feet apart, put & pint of salf around each bush. when they begin to bear, and a little previousiy; and the result will be fwe crops when the climate is not too oo Sor this fruit. To prevent the depsedations or borers, a writer says: ~Bandage the stem with two or three wrappings of old muslin or any kind «f cloth, as far down in the ground as pussible, as the roots start from near fhe sarface. Let this bandage run ®ix or eight inches above the ground, ‘then pile the soil compactly a couple «f imches around the bandage, and remew this every spring. Fine, large, goiden guinees, rivaiing the largest or‘snges, will bless your efforts annualI¥” Quinces may be grown very profitably in poultry runs, affording the fywis shade, what they must have {n The sammer. An acre, or more, set to guinces adjoining the fowl house, where 200 fowls might be kept, would, i commection with the fowls, afford a

- Maxine MoONEY AT FARMING.— ‘Ewvers caltivator wants to know primarily how to make money. He follows his calling as a merchant purswes his business. It is not merely That be farms to live and be comfort=bie. He wants to do all that, but he - would like to make a “pile,” as people in other walks of life try to:do, says the Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph— Ewvery now and thén the newspapers -7y %o tell him how fto get rich; and it is generally by planting this or that, by trying upland “rice,” or some such

axticie mow sure to be in demand ; and, =bove all, “advertised in our columns.” - oz, perhaps, he will be told to go here, or setile there, where land is cheap amd mo gpanure needed, or where in Some way there is to be some especial advantage which no other man but Simself, or at least few other men, are %o possess. We have been struck with & passage in one of the obituary no- " tices of Vanderbilt, with which the ' mewspapers of late have been so profase. He died worth, it is said, over Sfty millions. When asked how he Broaght this all about, he replied, “By Laving a business you like, trying to - maderstand it, and, then sticking to it aud to mo other.” People thought he was & specalator, bt he Was no such thang. Whatever he bouglit or sold kad an immediate relation to the ex=t business ho had in hand, Lo deswised speculations; and it is well to

cEol ?.?' we S 2 at fifty, as so many do, his obifiiaties ‘would ksve;g: ery short anfl ecom‘monplace. | Time :ﬁ@ tea 8 fayorable to hité‘i& fortune as #ny other element that entered into it Ktill, as ‘he tells us, the foundatipn was in sticking to his business; and this is 'just the lesson we are ulways trying to teach. ~There is not a farmer in all this wide land but4if he had a genuine love for his business, a determination to stick to it through thick and thin, and with good saving habits and ordinary business prudence, but may in time become rich. Itneedsnooutside speculations, no ventures on new patents or new plants. He need not: go from this part of the world to another. He should of course use some little discrimination at first, choosing healthy locations, fair markets, good mnéighbors, intelligent society, and.so on.— | But having once made up one’s mind where to locate, stick to it. There is no more certain way to make money in the wide world than at farming or gardening. . : '

OUR KANSAS LETTER. . EpITOR BANNER:—We do not wish to encroach upon f‘your valuable space nor upon your good nature, but being frequently urged by many ot your readers, we venture to write a few words occasionally, although we are a «distant correspondent,”in a locality where there are but few of your readers,and if our lettersprove burdensome you are at liberty to dispose of them In A sUMmMAary manner. . »

“Drouthy Kansas” has turned wet enough this season, sure. During April we had plenty of rain for: all growing crops, but the temphevrature was too cool for muel advancement in that direction. But genial May came in with sufficient warhth and almost a superfluity of rain. Eleven rainy days so far in May, and the last four in succession were rainy, and still it rains quite fast. Look where you will and you see lake after lake where it is usually dry land. - Wheat fields, the wheat out in head, are inundated, except knolls and ridges. Corn fields are in much the same condition. “ :

We have had no snow since the 23d of March, seven frosts in April and one in‘May. May’s warmest day was up to 85°, and the ‘mean" temperature, so far, is 61°. No grasshopper’s eggs had been deposited in Barton county, but east. of us they hatched out by millions, and are now things of the past.. The young hoppers all disappeared rather mysteriously. Some people attribute the cause to birds, others to a species of red ant, found in myriads on the prairie, while still others claim that the late rains and hail storms destroyed them. No doubt all these agencies assisted in the'providential destruction of the much dreaded pest, and XKansas to-day 'stands comparatively free from danger of either drouth or grasshoppers. So we all thank God and take courage.

We humbly beg leave to differ from Mr Stahl of Avilla.andthink he, like Mr. J. J. Plank, of the Hawpatch, failed to come far enough west to find a fine climate, good land, and just “such a farm as he desired to have.” Let them come and see for themselves, and we will’ add o N. O. MORE. . Gireat Bend, May-18.-

—'’'he Valparaiso Messenger has heard of complaints from various.localities that persons who have sent off money for the cheap visiting cards so freely advertised by a humber of Eastern firms, cannot hear from their cards orthe money.. The plan seems to have been to fill the first order sent from a locality, and then, by oﬁering extraoqf dinary inducements to agents, a large list is seeured and the money sent on, and that is the last of it. The printed cards are offered by these firms at less prices than any legitimate establishment can furnish them for, and the American Agriculturist” says' it has been discovered that the object is to secure lists of names to be used in mailing circulars -for obscene books, lotteries, &ec. Parents who ‘hilve allowed their children to send for the cards should keep a supervision over their mail matter received by them; and if they must have cards, patronize your home office where a good job will be done at as low prices as can be afforded. - iy

—An exchange very appropriately remarks that every citizen of a town ought to be interested in building it Idp. Every capitalist of a town who uses a portion of his money in an establishment that makes plows, threshers, mowers, reapers, woolen. goods, ete., is a local benefactor. There is no mistake about him. All such enterprises naturally stimulate the growth and add to the wealth of the communities .in which they are established. Every dollar kept at home has ifs advantages, more or less, for every citizen. The most wealthy and prosperous cities and towns in the world are those that work on' the co-operative plan—that aim to build up merchants, mechanics, manufacturers, laborers, etc. Every cent diverted from home is so much taken from home 'consumers, and lessens, to a greater or less extent, the ability of home men to meet their liabilities. siided £

SWINDLERS.— We clip the following from an exchange for the benefit of our readers who may meet some of the rogues: “Another new swipdle has developed, the modus operandi of which is as follows: A pack peddler ‘calls at a house with a fine lot of articles which he offers at ruinous sacrifices. He makes a sale and goes on his way. The next day two men diive up to the house with a printed bill, .giving an dccount of the robbery of a eertain store, they eclaim the, goods, ‘and usually bulldoze the purchaser into giving them up. It would be well for newspapers: throughout the State | to give these swindlers the benefit of ‘& gratuitous advertisement, so as to guard their readers agnin nst such imposters. People who do not read the newspapers would then be the only sufferers—and this class, it may be 'added, are generally the ones who are PP i 1 Y p TRt a el 1 °) ~_lf you are not certain that your sub‘soription to Tre BANNER is paid for a

Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia is the mcest perplexing of all human ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variety, and the forlorn and despondent victims of the disease often fancy themgelves the prey, in turn, 'of every known malady. This is due, in part, to the close sympathy which exists between the stomach and the brain, and in part also te the fact that any disturbance of the digestive function necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and effects, to some extent, the quality df ‘the blood. : - ~ E.F.Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of Iron is a sure cure. This is not a new preparation, to be tried and found wanting, it has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physjcians with unparalelled success. It ‘is not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family is subject, but is warranted to cure dyspepsia in the most obstinate form. Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms of dyspepsia or loss of appetite, wind and rising of the food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn, distention of the stomach and bowels, constipation, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Try the great remedy and be convinced of-its merits. Get the genuine. Take only Xunkel’s, which is put only in one dollar bottles. Depot, 259 North Ninth' street, Philadelphid, Pa. It never fails. For sale }hv all druggists and dealers everywhere. « .

Ask for E. F. Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of Iron and take no other. Six bottles for five dollars, or one dollar per-bottle. Worms! Worms! Worms! E. F. Kunkel’s Worm Syrup n,ev‘er. @to destroy pin, seat and stomach worms. Dr. Kunkel, the only successful physician who removes tape worm in two hours alive with head, and no fee until removed. Common sense teaches if tape worm be removed, all othér worms can be readily destroyed. Send for circular to E. F. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa., or call on your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel’s worm syrup, price $l. It never fails. . E. F. Kunkel’s Lustral & E. F. Kunkel’s Sham- ‘ | poo for the Hair.

The best and cheapest hair dressing and hair cleaner in the world. They remove dandruff, allay irritation, soothe and cool the heated scalp, prevent the hair from falling off, and promote the growth ina yery short time. They preserve and beautify the hair, and render it soft and glossy. They impart a brilliancy and a silky appearance to braid arﬁe wiry hair, and as a hair dressing tley are unrivalled ; eradicate dandruff and prevent baldness. The shampoo cleans the hair, removes- grease, scurf, itching, eruption.. (§ures headache produced by heat and fatigue. Kunkel’s shampoo and lustral restores hair to a natural and glossy color, restores faded, dry, harsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle $l. Ask your druggist for thera, or send to E. F. Kunkel, Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth street, Philadel; phia, Pennsylvania. 52-3 m.

i - Buried Alive. ) One of the most terrible stories is related 1n the Baltimore Gazette of May 21st. .A young girl who had been taken by a Mr. Staples from the home for the destitute ‘was reported by the man fo be sick, and then dead, and he made her coflin himself, of rough pine boards. His wife, son-in-law, a colored servant and two ladies were present at the interment, which Staples superintended himself. While the coffin was being Jowered into the grave the lad?es declared they heard a smothered exclamation, and then the words “Oh, Lord!” proceeding 'from the coffin. Staples refused to stop throwing the dirt on the box, and the ladies hurriedly left the spot. They told their suspicions, however, and the noxt day tho grave was opened. Fhe Gazette says: _ “As the rumors go, the most horrifying spectacle was revealed to those present. The body of the girl, it is: said, was turned completely over in the coffin. . Her arms were scratched and the flesh in some places lacerated. The hands clutched her hair, as though in the awful death struggle alone in her tomb she had endeavored to tear it out by the roots. A Her shroud and also her coftfin were found to‘be stained with blood that had gushed from her mouth and nose, After making the frightful discovery the persons reclosed the coffin and again filled the grave.” . The State attorney heard of the matter, had all the witnesses’ names obtained, and they will be required to appear at once before the grand jury. There are rumors that Staples had a motive for this crime that will be developed in the examination.

Think for Yourself. , Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering from dyspepsia, a disordered stomach and liver, producing biliousTiess, heartburn, costiveness, weakness, irregular appetite, low -spirits, raising food after eating, and often ending in fatal attacks of fever. @THEY KNOW THEY ARE SICK, yet get little sympathy. The unfailing ‘remedy, which is yearly restoring thousands, is.Da Costa's Radical Cure. Sold by C. Eldred & Son.” . i A 25c¢ bottle will convince you of its merits.. Don’t delay another hour after reading this, but go and get a bottle, and your relief is as certain: as you live. Will you do it, or will you continue to suffer? Think for yourself! Professor Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely palatable. No physic required.- Costs 25 cents. Try it. f 8-eow.

~ Late advices from China report the prevalence of a famine throughout the interior of the country which for extentand destructiveness has seldom been equaled in any part of the world. It is caused byhe complete failure of the crops last year and the entire consumption of the meager supplies of ifood which the people were able to ‘carry through the season. Thisisnow being followed by a season of universal suffering. - Hundreds of thousands have already .died of starvation, and there is no prospect of relief for at least some time to come. In a country so densely populated as. China, and where the production is never much more than epough to sustain the population, the failure of a single crop means widespread misery, and in the present case the suffering is represented as beyond description.

-Put gn writing all contracts and take receipts for all money paid, however small the amount may be. How many misunderstandings arise from the loose manner in which business matters are talked up, aud then, when each party puts his own construction on the conversation, the matter is dismissed by each with ‘all right.’ Frequently it turns out all wrong, and becomes a question for lawyers and courts. More than half of the expensive and useless litigation to the country could be saved if the people were in the habit of putting their agreements in writing, XEach word has its own peculiar wmeaning. . Maybe the change of its position in a sentence conveys an entirely different idea.

‘We frequently read items in our exchanges from rural correspondents speaking of marriage as a very terrible undertaking, such as.“we dip the pen of pifiy into the ink of despair and chronicle the sad fate,” &c. Now the writers of such articles are either brutes, unworthy the woman they have-fnarried, or they are old, scabby‘headed, scaly-skinned, conscience;gzad old bachelors,—Auburn Repube i ;

Application for Licemse. NOTICE is herebg given that the nndersigned will applf to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular session, commencing on Monday, June 4, 1877, for a license to retail spirituouns, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the game to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located as follows: On the middle one-third of lot No. 7. east side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Indisna. : May 10, "TT.-4wW LEOPOLD SCHLOSS.

Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular ees#ion, commencing on Monday, June 4, 1877, for a license to retail spiritaous, viuons and malt liguors in less quanties than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on their premises, Their place of business is Jocated as follows: On the south one-third of lot No. 7, east gide of Cavin street, Lizonier, Indiana. FERDINAND LOESER. May 10, '77.4w SOLOMON SAX.

" Application for License. NOTICE ig hereby given that the undersigned LN will appiy to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana. at their next regular session, commencingon Monday, June 4, 1877, for a license to retal{)ﬁirituoue, vinous and malt lig—uors in Jess guantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is located as follows : North-east corner of lot No. 33, east side of Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. : May 10, '77.-4w JESSE C. HOOVER.

- Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned wili apply to the Bouard of Cothmigsionersof Noble county, Indiana, at their next regnlar sesglon, commencing on Monday, June 4, 1877, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt lignors in less quantities than.a quart ata time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business is loeated as follows: South one:third of Lot No. 5. east side of Cavin Street, Ligonijer, Indiana. . May 10, '77<4w SOLOMON ACKERMAN.

Application for Licemse. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular session commencing on Monday, June 4th, 1877, tor a license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same .to be drank on his premises. Hijs place of business/is located as follows: Commencing 2414 feet north of the north-west corner oflot No. 1; thenge north 2415 feet, on the east side of Cavin Sreet, in the. original plat of the town of Ligonier, Indiana, May 10, ’77.-w4 ISA:%C ACKERMAN.

Application for License. = NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board oi County Commissioners of Noble Co . Ind., commencfng on Monday, June 4th, 1877, for a license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities thg}n one qnart at a time, with the privilege of allowihg the same to be drack on his premisés The premises whereon sald liquors are to be sold and dran' are located as follows: “On the north one-third of lot No. 31, west sige of Cavin Street, in the town of Ligonier, Indjana.” e : i May'3, 1877.. A. C. HARDENBROOK. *

N\ L) 3 . SHERIFF'S SALE. - BY virtue o‘( an.execution to me issued by the Clerk of thé Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, Indiana, in the case of Allen Green vs. Joseph Henderson and Benry Hosteteer, I will offer for sale at public auction atthe door ot the court.house in the town of Albion. Co;,uty‘ of Noble, and State of Indiana, on F ey

Friday, June Ist, 1877, Between tbe hours of ten o’clock, a. m., and four o’clock, p, m,, of said day, all of the right, title and interest of the said Joseph Henderson and Henry Hostetter in and to the following described real estate. to wit:* - :

“The undivided one-third of the following tract of land, to wit: ‘Commencing at the north quarter post of gection twenty-seven, in township thil’Ly-ﬁve notth, range eight east, rutining thence ,east three and seventy-nine one hunp dredths chains, thence south one and eighte¢h and one-fourth one hindredth chains, thence west two and fifty-four one hhndredth chains, thence south thirteen links, thence south sev-enty-seven and one-half degrees, west one and twenty-seven one hundredth| chains, thence north one and sixty-five one htundredth chains, containing forty-nine one!hur:dredths (49-100) of an acre.)” L .

““Algo the undivided one-third of| the following real estate, to wit: ‘Commencing four and fifty one hundredth chains east of the north quarter post of Section Twenty-Seven, Township Thir-ty-Five, Range: Eight East, running thence gouth two and eighty-eight obe hundredth chain;s to center of White Pigeon Road, thence South ~eightp' degrees, West two and eightyeight and one-half one hundredth chains, thence north two and three one huhdredth chains, thence north eight degrees, west thirty Jinks, _thence north ten links, thence east two and fit-ty-one hundredth chains, Ethence north one and eightcen and’ one-half one hundredth chains, thence east seventy-five and one-half links to place of beginning). all in Noble county, and State of Indiana.”” ; .

= NATHANIEL P. EAGLES, Sheriff of Noble Cdunty, Indiana, Albion, Ind., May 10, 1877.-4 w-pf §l2 50. | |

Unimpeachable Testimony;

In presenting the following letters to tzhe public we will only say, that they are se-; lected from a large number which we are constantly receiving from all sections. They speak for themselves and should satisfy the most skeptical of the value of Lawson’s: Curative : . , NEURALCIA 4 YEARS. : * BEREA, 0., Dec., 1876. - Gerntlemen—Having suffered. with neuralgia, of the muscles for four years, and used the various remedics which are advertised, with little or|no relief, I was induced to try your Curative. From using one bottle I am entircly cured of pain, but shall apply still another to completely erad:cate the | disease from the system, which I have every ccn- | fidence to believe your remedy will do. i X : i o RGRYSSELT.:

“ie SCIATIC RHEUMATISR: e R : CLeveLAND, 0., Dec. 26th, 1876. Gentlemen—l cesire tomake a statement regarding the eﬁgcct of your Curative upon fne. I sufiered intensely for two months with Sciatic Rheumatism, and natutally tried ag the remedies I could hear of, the Curative among the others, but found no relief, and cameto the conglusion there was 1o cure for it. I was persuaded fimally to give your Curative a thorough trial, by one who had been cured. I again commenced applying the Curative in earnest, under his direction, and in a week’s time I was free frem pain and well. Efirmly believe every case of Rheumatism will yield to Lawson’s Curative, bat it must Le used freely and persistently as you direct. P5l JAMES Hi BROWN.

The "importémce of the thorough use of the medicine cannot be too strongly impressé—ed on the patients. It will cure every time when used as we direct. See circulars around each bottle. i ; SORE THROAT. CreveLanp, 0., Nov, 224, 1876, The Lawson Chemical Co.: : Gentlemen—l was suffering terribly with Sore Throat the evening I called upbn you as you will recollect. After using the Curative frequently during the night, as per direction, I found that by morning ‘I was almost entirely relieved. As the Curative proved so effective in my case, I have taken pleasure in recommending it to my friends, and I shall.continue to advertise its merits. Truly yours, ' WILL H, BEARDSLEY.

NERVOUS HEADACHE. CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. Bth, 1876. Gentlemen—My wife has used your Curative for Nervous Headache, and the result was most grati, fying. We would not be withont it. : Z{’ei'y respectfully, = L. C. HECKMAN, g Sec. M. R. & Co.

: DYSPEPSIA, ' CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 7th, 176. Gentlemen—l wish to express my thankfulness for the relief your Curative gave my daughter. She suffered with Dyspepsia two years. i very few doses taken as you directed caused the pamn to cease. Her foody does not distress her now, neither is she troubled with nausea. We have every reason to feel sheis curc?} JNO, L. MADIGAN., If any doubts exist in regard to the benefit to be derived from the use of LAWSON’S CURATIVE among those who are suffering from Rheumatism, Neuralgia,Sciatica, Headache, Toothache, Nervousness, Chilblains, Inflammation, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Burns, Scalds, etc., we should be pleased to answer any inquiries in person or by letter.

: SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. : PRICE, One Dollar per Bottle. 'S Bottles for $5.00. i Prc;.pared by : ‘ Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio.

: FOU TS HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, %, L f 5 L : WS it P A Caiid (T 1 L ﬁa Q | odal): S SEEE) — " VWill oure or prevent Disease. ' No Hozrse will die of Covrio, BorTs or Luxeg FxVER, if Foutz’s Powders are uged in time, © ° Foutz’sPowders will cure and grevent HoG CHOLERA Foutz’s Powders will prevent GAPES IN Fowy, especially Turk%ys. g Foutz’s Powders will lincrease the quantity of milk gg ::;e:e?’ twenty per cent., a?d make the butter firm Foutz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost BVERY Diszass that Horses and Cattle are heir to. Fourz’s POWDERS WILL GIVE SATISFACTION, Sold-everywhere. : . { i PAVID B, FOUTZ, Proprietor, : i : i 2 ! ORE, Md., LGP =nd Morphine habit bsolutdly and 8 | m»&w üb’éc‘l;‘{. LAU E: dpimennin gt

: Ny LB Uiine : - AT D) ‘ ‘ : / _ ‘ ;': 1 \\‘:_‘_;_ __’:3:_ ’:"'.;/ //// /;i:'\(\\»\“ e g 5 NN & ) b - YN All Work Warranted as Follows: " That the Lumber ué{»éd in their construction is of the very best quality, thoroughly seasoned, aud put together by thorough and experienced workwen, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work—corresponding to its size, with fair usage, and ' for any breakage within ohe year, resulting from ‘defect in either material or 7won'kmanship, the Manufacturers agree to make good all necessary repairs, without cost to purchaser, at place of sale, upon return of the defective parts.

From Maine to California, and from I:hg:'Red River of the North toéthe Gulf of Mexico, in all the wagon . 1 : j ~markets of our land, t'he,n_ame i P i 3 the synOnylﬂ of peif]‘ection.' The simple fact that édt;ri,ng the : st twenty-‘eightjéars over 100,000 Milburn Wagons ! Have been sold, is the very bést evidence of Its superiority, and of the strong h(;ld?t it has on the public favor. The .Mamlfacturers will continne to maintain the high standardof excel: lence 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 or narrow track, to meet every want of the trade. = Every Wagon is Warranted -3 ; :a'gainst any imperfecfi-on in material or Workmansﬁip. Manufactured by the- Wilhurn Wag'@n, Company,‘ : - e . . Toledo, Ohio. For Sale in Ligonier by E. B. Gerber, Agent. - - Z January 25th, 1877-40-tf ! i o

] l .: I Tl [ B | ‘ 4 4 i : ‘i‘ i . i ; t /48 Vel 11 0 5 | -.‘ e . j ¢ - 3 ° L 5 The Family Favorite. ; s - L e ’ ois It R“HS Illg]lt ! (’_,!;,—2.7-.: ;—’—‘?-v_'-l.—;f'led Hi* COlllblmng Evel'y 7 i il e e ; : e 5;.!5! ::jig‘:fF‘“!’l'“‘F‘\fl,‘!’,ﬁljﬁ‘\. ! 'IH' : ! : ' l{w o lll’ - W _—. e o = . ~ il o aF (LA : : . ‘j N © (i AN 1; \\ AN s o ey x| e » o A | Sy and is Easily -y ,;;;::,iilp, NNI Late Mechanical ‘ il sl s : :b‘ A ﬂ ¢ e : _u;-.» i (= “( /;/; . 740 I}' i N . : g . . = \ _’j!|' } j : ' i Eh /«\ x“ <) /'7; ﬂ/\\' e. ¥ % | : E}’:\ \\ : o Adj usted. P ) ‘ Improvement. Little nee(l be said in regard to the meri‘ts of the Family F&gu"orit,a It has already worked its w? into evéry State, City and Village, and the words Family Favorite have become a household word. Space forbids to gointo vdetails of the qualities of the machine, or i"t'a success within the last few years. We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, being satisfied that by your o doing thie “F, F.» will stand the most severe test. : : dre s : A Few Points of Excell f the “F. F.” Machi EW LOInTS 01 LXxcellence 0 ¢4. 1. Macline. It has a novel take-up, which prevents all strains on the thread. It ruuslight and without fatﬁue to the operator. It has an anti-friction bobbin. Its shattle 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 isnot necessary to use a screw driver to fasten the needle. It willhem and sew on edging at the samne time. : : I havé used the F.!F. Weed Sewing Machine nearly ﬂye years. The first six months after I purchased i, I earned with it nearly seventy do}lars; and at this date have earned $l,OOO, and tlle machine now works as well as when I purchased it. ; : Langing, Mich., March 23, 1875. gl ! 5 ; ADELIA R. GRAYAM. 1 : TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ; B g 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 50,000 pamphlets (a portion of them 24 and 40 pp,—a severer test than the “E?. B.” ought to'he submitted to), and that it still works perfectly and is regarded, in’eyery particular, as good as new. W. K. SHEFI?‘ER.

The Gen VOTI e (eneral Kavorite. s i % : X .. 5 . “ A Description of the "G, F.” v G &) : (i-;.’,:v. D) i s i B | i Wi The **G. F.” No.'l Machine, one size i el ¢ larger than the “F. B’ besides having AN i itx:au,y of the characteristic good quali- = ee T { ties of the ““F. F..” is noted by the fol- ; e = W —— | lbwing differences: i SL(i s ’"7”“';'?0' A ‘ [ts power consigts of a combination RS N\ T 7 [ of an eccentric and crank. The Shuttle Dzt \ g ’[J}; i + has the best of mechanicar powers—the : Uit \ f/ il ball and socket joint. It hasno cogs or P \ \ /) ’l\\‘ \ cams, thus doing away with noise and : A \ J H NAY o clatter. Itsbearings are adjustable, . Z i K:‘T . || | Nil 3{ @l @G. F, No. 2, one size larger than No. ik ‘M)’% i \ H Jre | 1; is similar in construction, with the il § { i e T following changes, making it the simpR(TTR I | y A |\‘ il lest, the fastest, and most effective I ‘ i j<=. I\ i manunfacturing machine in nse, It has et L g';‘,u\ly‘gg;‘;!:‘ ’i‘,l‘m‘[{ K / NS ! amnew and improved Shuttle carrier, I e ],\“i‘-‘li' e g | NP j .doing away with the friction and wear i i ;““!g‘ i uUJiI il / \ I} of the shuttle. The needle ‘plate is of SRR R 0 ~;-.;jl \ J & hardened steel. It hasa device for tak(AR A gy s—_ \&\ ing up lost motion on the presser bar. T W e ) \ (G =Bl ' | Tts power consists of two eccentrics, so xR T SRR \@) sp— arranged a 8 to give it speed, edse of =GOil Rt R | }.“'—“"“\.@v@ &> 3 _movement and long wear. The npper 88 )] SNO Q \\)\ e cEEs and lower threads are drawn ’togetger = i | . = simultaneously, making a tight stiteh. . i - ; It can be run at a very high rate of speed, The G. F. No. 2is especially adapted for tailors, shoemakers and factories. G. F. No. 1, with | wheel feed, for fancy leather work. ! 3 Aty . THE STOP MOTlON,_Thisattachment to the **G. F.” Nos. 1 and 3 Machines, censists of a small key attached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the mao?lne is at its greatest speed, the slightest pressure will stop the needle immediately, while the treadle will continue to move, The needle will remain in the goods and not a single stitch will be lost. ‘The pressure foot also raises so that the goods can Dbeturned as pleased. This improvement is specially commended to leather“workers of all kinds. ‘ pde A ‘ : : ! TOLEDO, OHIEO. Angust 21st, 1876. WEeep Sewineg Macnine Co., Toledo, O.—Jents:—As youn well know, I'have had a larfe experience with different machines, and have tried your No. 1 and No. 2 Machinéds to my satisfaction. The last machine you put in my shop, a G. F. No. 2, with cylinder'shuttle, 'is without doubt the lightest running, the most effective and does the best ‘work of any machine I ever saw. I cannot speak too highly of it. - Signed, o o R. P. TAFT, Of the firm of Smith, Simmons & Taft, Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, Toledo. All ¥, . Machines are furnieﬁed with Hemmer, Braider, leter, fGauée. 5 ext:n.Bobenp, 12 assorted Needles, Oiler, {Screw Driver, instruction Book, and a can of oil, free of charge, Class B, F. F. Machine, is neatly ornamented. Class 3, F.-F, Machine, is neatly ornamented in silver and pearl; price $lO more than Class 1. Stands to all machines are nl'enuy finished. . Special inducements oﬁqred to cash purchasers. Hasy; terms of payment by note, to responsible persons, i i i i S - : s Norror.—Energetic men wishing to sell the WEED Sewl*lg‘ Machines, should address §he, Company at Toledo,Ohio. We wish to arrange for the sale of our Machines in every Connty gud Town in Ohio, Michigan and Northern Indiana, ° A S : S bt e ¥ For further particulars inqn}re of o ‘ - : : - 11-35-m6 WEED SEWING MACHINE CO., | : . WAREHOUSE, No. 222 SUMMIT?Z’BJWM, L v e TOUBDO, : 3 1 DI, L ‘@ : ” v e ’ 'An “F. ¥.” Machine can be seen in the Ladies’ Bazaar,

. GET YOUR

; 2\ ey ,‘\ : . % »s‘-\. | . \!}:.‘fl' .. N 3 'Ji'\‘\" o= N \s‘>‘>‘ﬁ: b ““ A ,\l \ 3 ; Y 7 '. . ARV G // N 7 | ()I-';" ‘-l\ﬁ ,;a’/‘ g D S ; : = ;.'_'-‘?":"I.-_—_‘—"a:.:‘-— s ! oo /‘ 7 P m t. §

Lo FVFRI D E'SORII’\T{ION, ,‘ The .'B)ariner Ofﬁce

TERMS REASO_NABIIE GOOD WORK GUARANTEED. L . mEEONLY ] Steam Printing Office ,;;IN—— : ] 3 NOBLE COUNTTY. o Ergeant Styies ox NEW TYPE.

Fast Presses. : - 18 =. i . : ; Liap : - LIGONIER AND VICINITY are respedhﬂ‘.ly iuvill:d io C:l]l a‘t‘l,he : : Ladies' Bazaar, : eoi “ -3 | ‘ —-—_in the-—;- // . 5 . { .

'BANNER.BLOCK- L and examine & cl)rqfnl]y scilcctcﬂéfockof ] i L MILLINERY GOODS, ; Just received and offered alt;’ lowés_t*eity ;)ric%:s. ' HATS 3 BONNETS Trimnéed according to latest styles by a =exper§i- . .enced milliner. o e Orders for Dress-Making

; Solicited, aud satisfaction guaranteed. ; ‘];EAUTI‘F"U.L:: . .‘ ; WaX DollS, ~ ELEGANT iijsEin " aiprices t:w will letogu;h t?xe natlyes." f". EMBROIDERY: STAMPING R

Bail floud Pirectory. Michigan Southern , Rail Road.

On and after May 13th, 1877, trains will leave R -sta.t.hbnb asfollows: :-~ . o GOING RAST @ ‘ 2ok S SENY B A 6 BE, MAeo Chicag0,..5.1...920 am.:.. 535pmi. . : Eikhart. .o Xoopm. I 980 i Goshen, o o Godate s cLu 300 eal o Millersburg.. ... VB7 LTR oLI Ly Ligonier,....i:. 218 11....1042 Gl el Wawaka .coooo /880 1L TlOO Y G Brimfleld 00/ a 8 CCHIILGB - Loia Kendallville...; 247 = <. ..1117. -1., 600 am Arrive a,tTo]'edPt: 40 ¢ (... 240am....17900 »A 4 5 U GOINGWREST: =0 . bk "Spi. Chic:Exp. DPac. Exp, =~ Aec : T01ed0..........11 05 am.... 1201 am..., 530 pm Kendallville.... 218 pm.... 305 am,... 930 Brimfield .20 838 - LLitß R 0 L Ll Lo Wawaka i .. 8850 I 3 FOB oo il ddgonier i s ASE Ui ol L G | ‘Millersburg, ... $l2 01386 Ll .. Ghahen ils s bOmR LA il Hikhart 000 TR L 4860 il ArriveatChicagoßBoo. ... 820 .... .. PTrainsdonotgbops - 0. & ; Express leaves dailyboth ways. & ¥ % =i % ; ' ¥il 2 < o . | CHAS.PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland. J.M. KNEPPER, 4gent,Ligonier.

R goye AR A 5> L e b ~ Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. . Condenwed Timie Card, November 26, 1876. b GOING/NORTH. . i - Stations.. = - -iNo.’l, | N0.:3.,| :N0.5. Cincinnati.....Leave| . _.pm} 730 am| 650 pm Richmond..:.: ;‘ 340 . 1035 10 00 | Winchester-........: | 456 . 1146 1L 07/ Ridgeville.. ...} 522 1209 pm{ll 30 | Porgland si el 555 12 36, {1222 am ‘Deeatdr:c iit i 20716 (kOl . 1145 | Fort Wayne.l.. ...... | Tosam| 3 05pm| 3,35 am Kenda11vi11e.....7..: [-830 il 4925 4’15% ‘RONE CITY.. .. L ooe: | 445 b par LaGranes, .. ... 201 921 11916 I} b4d - Sturgiblo il L 868 543 1610 | Waripi(A.L,crossing)|lo22 | 615° 11636 “Vieksbargh.........otHl 05 652 731 Kalamazoo .. ovvbia 111457 1730 ‘BOO ! Grand Kapids.Arrive | 210pm[i0.00 |lO 05 am s ¢ - Leavellicn, | Tloam]}lo2o. Howard Gity........ ‘ 11803 12 10 pm Big Rapids,:] .coiodso, 1100821 | 114 Reed Ciby.. o caititlnde v 11049: 121 226 Clam Lake. .../ | % .0 [l22spm| 3 48pm vaerse.i....'-tjrriv‘é = R e e IPetoskey.i il 1 S .»l;i'.‘.. 4mj 845 RO U GOING BOUTH, 2 Stations - 7. f No. 2| No. 6. | Ne. 8. ! I’ctoskey..:;,.:.ﬂanve‘ SEL P D AS R St Cady Traverse ... .d /02 I . 180 e _Clam L0ke.....d.....| 230pm'10 34/ami 540 am }Re(5d(}i}y............ 401 < [l2lopmi 725 ,Bigw?‘{upi(ls.:...’.‘j. Lol A 0 114 502 - Howhrd. Cityeo =oo - 8.50: | 280 903 Grand Rapids. Arrive |7 45 410 pmyio 50 Grand ‘Rapids.Ledve’| 720 am‘ 430 pm!11 10 - Kalamazoo ....... ... |- 980 . .[f 685 - |-125pm Vicksburgh o .ol [lOO9 HJQQ i “..,. S Wiasipi(A: L. crossing) {1047 {7568 ' | .o, Sturgis < cvtanpi o TEE ]SBO s h eSS La@Grange . lacoa i 003145, 0] 9007 I ROME CITX... ... H2lspm| SBE Pl ..o ouis Kendallville. ... |123%2 l 952 pm} No. 4 Fort Wa_w?e-.,-; k 142 00 12 65 am| 705 am Deeatur .. Lo Sl s 2138 pml 145, | 8654 m Portland J.o. o 0 cio b 480 E 895, | 923 Ridgeville ....x.viio. 1 50L 1 4155 9585 t Winchester ;0........ {522 11440 : "110 20 " Richmond, . ...ii... | 632571 560: . [ll4O Cincinnati..... Arrive |YSO ° ‘ 8807 il kit

ee el S R ¢+ Glen. Passengerand Ticket Ag’t. M. F. OWEN, Agent, Roin'e City, Ind: :

- . . WRT ‘ . Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 20, taking effect Sunday, Dec. T 10; 18763 _ (o o CHOING BOITH o vs s s Stations ©© No:8..: " No.#6. - No: 4, . N 0,2. Elkhartee... «-->... 505. am -9 50:;pm 12 20 pm Gqsheen’.f.:.;.‘ ifvel 7208 m 210 am 255 Ngv Paris. aelli 14370995 810 B&OCfossg ......c 805 - 240 . 39 Milfordisais iulein’ 8108 £ 9d5 1398 Leesburgi.i. woia... -845-2 302 - = 345 WAIBAW o she eadans s 98y v 820 402 a Manchestr ....... 1030 -415 am 456 rabash...:.l2 35 pm.l2'lo pm’ .4 55 535 Marion..... 2RO oo b gas Alexantdria. 400 51.... i: /. 705 9881 Anderson.J. 445 10l T 36 815 pm. Richmonflel -eioizing oot e Indianapolis 640 pm ".:....: -915 am 350 pm, L. GOING NORTH. - Stations -~ Nd;l- N 0.3 ! N 0.5 ' No.i Indianapolis 440 am 4 13PM vacpenre cieaaeal Richmond: ... 5 10258 m “w.lioo ...0... AndersonJ. 620 am‘ 550 pm’ .iea.oo 720 am Alexandna #7056 - 698> v s 810 Marion (- ROOB v 789 Gt &ot e 10000 Wabash.... 9217 .920 .215 pm 1210 pm NManchestr 957. . 1000 .. - 3810 S :Warsaw,....ll 00 1116 ‘450 i Leesbu’rg_.‘. JlllB. TIL4I -4 w5OO it cuiata Milford & 1135 1203 am 580 \ wesaech B&O Crossll 40 = - 12.18 '~ 605 7 | Lo..id New Paris. 1153 11284 . 630 SOl Goshen..... 108 pm 438pm1010pm - ....... Elkhart..... 130 pm- 500 am S ~Close connections made dt Goshen with the L S & M. 8. R. R.} at'Milford with the B&O R R.§ at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D S ERR; aiWab'ush with the T, W & W R R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. LR Rl ot b A.G.WELLS, Sup’t. .

Rk FER R |ATTAINED AT LAST! ‘A TRIAL will INSURE ITS POPULARITY e EVERYWHERE. o ST el A T Re———— e ;‘Jg’\ﬁ,:,;"izfnfﬂ!!’":l:;f N _.,;:,,A_.,.‘n‘ [ Ll R O =) i glofNe L b PR e R AN (] Wi ‘lj;yv s N A P A 23 - N / \'i'\ o‘, : ny N LAI g‘ﬁ’ R < {8 L “\.\\ E AN PR e W . *-f"""‘“‘t.'« WHITE SHOTILE SEWING MACHINE ¥ : | 0y v When once used will retain its place foreyer. IT IS CELEBRATED EOR ;}s ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE T 0 THE USE'OF-THE;‘FAM&LY OR-THE_WORK- ' SHOP. IT HAS_THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH A BOBBIN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF THE SHUTTLE TENSION 1S ADJUSTABLE mrcr%ﬂl&nsmovma THE SHUTTLE FROM THE THIS. MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVIESi' MATERIAL WITH UNEQUALED. EASE. | IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CA'SQ:-HARQENE_D OR STEEL, AND {NGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP UOS}IP MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSTIEIEDINT = i e b b Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. iT.IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINEIN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE MOST .ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED 'AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. ~ WITH ALL THES&ADVANTAGES 1718 SOLD FROM $l5 T 0 §25 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSTCLASS MACHINES. ' TOE‘)‘(((;:'I_.H%VE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN .__EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. SEND FOR'CIRCULARS AND TERMS T® o 1| N B ‘ * hite Sowing Maskine Co,

. 358 Euclid Avenue, . wamres) CLEVELAND, 0. For Sule in Noble Courtty by D. Nicodemus, 41e % ‘ ; qun.lnd, e 11-88-1

a. SS N\ - PICKFORp £ 2% | T¥IS X "AUTO ¢ = 28 Lo AVTOMAT G - gk 4 e A O fof o ANITTER B Q ik " l 3 o> P e 2 Jo ® @ e i E O AR UMHEUIER o = Lyt e . RS o a ga ,}.‘._‘,lﬂ l{lllllfllunﬁﬂhff‘s - 5O . i d b 00l UL 2O * S -’éﬁ‘f}ﬁﬂ?’;;i;?@:&:;“;’»v =T a@ RE T ®w v sl IR {8 o’=’ ==ty - N Sy | i ?a-ﬂ : i &Y S e g- ‘ B -‘ ;- . s | A Practical Family Knitting Machine ! Knite all sizes of work, narrows and widens it; shapes all sizes complete, Knits over 50 different arments, Socks, Stockings, Mittens, Lefigms. %’rjstlets; Gloves, ete. It knits every possible yariety of plain or fancy stiteh. 75 per: cent. profitin manutadturing knit goods. Farmers can tréble the value of their wool, by converting it int¢ knit g?og?t-' Women make $3.00 per day VAGENTS WANTED, Sond for somples, Price List and Qirculars to: principal office and manufactg,r‘v. Dol G | Bickford Rnitting Machine Mfg. Co., Brattleboro, Vt. Or office No. 689 Broapway, N. Y, ; No. 20 West 3d StrERT, 81, PAUL, MiNN. . . 3,15. TO CONSUMPTIVES. - : f%q;ngvm, ﬁavmtwinerﬁiﬁéﬁi&;gw of that dread Cons! o, by a simpl Fomedy e s o S ey ’w’mmﬁ 1 'lkx"mumnt‘;n %whvﬁ%u t %‘“ D SAtG; fg;mh” Z‘g - i ‘! ;;w 10} ] 7 TION; A 8 R:"x,\_ ,‘siti;‘kk 8, .4.:;.5.;;;;.‘,.”:‘ "%3@'% N L SR ) T O e R S .';.‘7%‘;—: R,

EMBROILD i::zRYS T { ) L A AN - , ! : 2 M L by ¢ 4 } P e o o N 4: : o ‘/m B a i R OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ‘-" : ‘ ~—-—Don‘e at thé-—;‘ J ; V j , (BANNEIL‘BI{.OCI{:)” ‘ ‘Ligoﬁier,‘ -3 In‘(;jliaha. COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT ~of Stamping and Braiding Blocks, in || NORTHERN INDIANA. i "i{ ‘ S e ; gA I“uill %Qsortmc'nt ol‘_ [ Fine Embroidery Silk, S .of all colors, - i V'ponstsant‘ly.k ept on llan«‘. $2500 . i and Iggltimutc‘.‘ U.ufjil mul'u $25 A YEA 5, ";A";"llt r(Xl«'{ (; ress ()z‘x?’nlc?:m:ml;g J. wpﬁwﬁ & C€O., St. Louis, Mo.

|! ! : . pjou sAII:, AT ,‘ ; : : éI’I“LY:.AJI“ A ': THE BANNER OFFICE,

LADIEKS, TAKE NOTICE! The Ladies Qﬁ Ligonier and vicinity ;

are invited to call at the i . e e o " ‘ :. ; i b | Ladies’ Bazaar, | .‘r ,' i ; ¢ N THE— i T : gl And examine the new -and elegant ) . S whyles of ' : ; . i 1 i o ‘ _/( ;( - s ’ Of every - description, Also, those . Basutiful | | ‘el i ‘ ! ¥ A !fj. % , oo Ostrich Plumes, Feath- . ers, Flowers, Etc, _ i i i , Wb 5 ’ : All of which we aré offering at astonishing low ﬁgi}lres, and cannot be ». undersold by anyi 'llquge I j‘ ~in the county. = % fW-e‘will take pleasure in shbw%ng 5 : fa gt gt S g goods wha‘thy‘r you buy ornot. = | e _‘;l = ) 3 S i ',. 7 ! ik & ¢ b, P e i ]a Riy i i ~ MILLNERY WORK i fr\ PG teR Gl Sl e g i Bl ’v’l"l::‘f.";z’“;r,"-l":“?:;‘f""‘z“‘.’;’: 1:‘;‘: = i r‘,‘\“é‘ g S ‘; ; Tn allits branches, promptly done, aud e o m»‘«wﬁwfa“%’%@@ »’ s R sR TR S G A;é‘