The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 June 1877 — Page 3

z A : | % 2 ¥ 1 Y LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. T e _'i:::::__‘_—:j: Tlubbing Rates. . We willfarn'sh TeENATIONAL BANNER andthe eckly editions of the following named papers, aae vear, at the followiog rates, to wit: = Rgzmer and Indianapolis 5entine1........... 325 = 4% ¢ Indiana Farmer:.......i........ 360 Ee Godey’s Lady’s 800k.........c:. 455 « '« PreirieFarmer-c.c....0--.cio-20 378 s« 4 Moore's Rarai New Yorker...... 415 « w: Warper’s Weekly,.... --c-oce-c0 540 S - Harpers’ Monthly,... .......... 540 . Harpers’Bagar, .../ .- «ccoo- .o 540 - = \\'esterny}z{ra!...;......... 222365 Teews: Cash,invaridbly inddvance. Theaboveterms apply to subsgcribers in Noble county only. ‘Tencents mastbe added onsubseriptions ontside thbcounty. .

SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will anZerstand tkat the time)for which they have paid has expired, oris %ibput to expire, and that if they desire to reccive the paper they amwst remit immediately. | | eet e eel eSS remmmaes -—Q—'—"———‘—_—‘(—_—'——_-—’———_*‘ - Fon the best cigar lin fifteen townships, call at Eldred’s Drug Store. {A"man named Tellis was placed in charee of a grocery in Muncie, by Mrs. 7. L. Bayless, of Ft. Wayne, and the other day he turned up missing, a delfa‘aher to the amount of about two thousand doilars. . | : o For anice job of merchant tailoring, eall at Ed. Rapsch’s. ‘ o 1 e e - Co Deatin To PotaTo Buas! DBuy vour ’aris Green at Eldred’s. _ N\!’O}{E the “Jose Morales,” the best %e Cigar in the Market. Sold by C. Edred&Son. .« - A full stock of Paints, Oils and Tirashes at prices to suit ‘the times, at Eidred's Drug Store.. ! Voo M. Brazell, section foreman on the B. &0, with his men, killed twentyfive snakes of various species and sizes, from two to nine feet in length, on’ Saturday, the 9th inst., at Black Ash Swamp, 5 miles west of Avilla, Noble county. : R Lo « For Furniture of every description, at low prices, call on E. . Koontz, west of the Ligonier deépot. ~ 12-T

Day yvour Drugs, Médicines, &c., of . Eldred & Son. Dest quality of goods at =s low prices as they can be sold, is our motto. ) £

i Persons wishing to buy any kind of | Furaitare, will find it to theiradvant- - age to-call on E. P. Koontz before purchasing elsewhere, 7

Col. W. W. Dadley, of Wayne couni¥..and Col. R, S. Robertson, of Fort Warne, ar¢ mentioned as candidates far the U. %I\larshulship of this State, to suceeed Gen. Spooner, who has held the cffice 12 vears. )

Step in and try on one of those nice FUR and STRAW lIATS, latest styles, of which J. Straus, jr., has just received so large an assortment: .

A daughter of Alex Martin, living near Franklin, by way of experiment recenily set a turkey gobbler on seventeen hen's eggs. The old fellow went to work, tended to business,and hatehed out sixteen living chickens, all of which are doing well, . o

- J.Straus, jr., asserts without fear of snceessful “contradiction, that at his loss Clothing House goods in'his line can be bought cheaper than in any other house in the State of Indiana.

Two belligerent belles of North Liberiy, in St Joseph county, Misses Emma Campbell and O. Styles, stirred to desperation by a jealous rivalry, met on the Streets of that place a few.days 220 and indulged in a rough and tumbie fight, during whichboth rolled into the gutter, ending the melee.

SpaNGLE & WILFRET have just finishe¢d burning their first Kiln of BRICK. Omality and price considered they are saperb and echeap. Yards 14 mile south-east of Stone’s Tavern, in Sparta township. In connection with burning brick they also do well digging and walling wells. Give them a call. b T-6m.

- Newport Hoosier State: Mrs. Sarah Wise, residing two miles and a half seuth of. Newport, is the owner of a calf that can get away with forty or fifty chickens in a very short space of time. 1t will turn over coops and swallow little chickens as fast as it «can rake them into its moeuth with its tongue. | M

" Ileady at all times to take your measure for DRESS or BUSINESS SUIT, at the Boss Clothing louse of J. Sfraas, jr. »We employ male tailors, and have a first-class Cutter who guarantees a fit or no payv. Be sure -to see

us before leaving vour measure else: wiiere; we'll make it to your interest 1o do so. We aré positively determined not to be undersold by anybody or anywhere. Remember that. / "The lieirs of ex-Gov. Noah Noble have commenced suit in Marion couns¥, to regain poessession of about ‘2OO acres of land, situated within the limitsiof the city of Indianapolis. At this lime Ihe land is subdivided into lots, gwned by different parties, and is estimated’ at $3,060,000: Just re.(]-/kived at the Doss Clothing House of/J. Straus, jr., a large stock of SPRING .and SUMMER CLOTHIXG for men, boys an(al youths. - MWill sell good, pice men’s suits at from $5 1o $8; boys’ and youths’ suits in proportion. ALL-WOOL SUITS (warranted, of latest styles, new, and just bought; at from 88 to $l2. Come and see for yourselves. : :

Thenwhe‘kyf harvest has fairly opened in Posey county, and the weather is spiendid. = The yield is estimated on some good farms at thirty to forty bmshels per acre. Many heads of wheat have 87 to 103 grains each by actual eount. - Oats looksiwell. Corn mostIy weedy and badly hurt by the wet weather. : /

Before trying any other remedy for vour aches and pains, let us induce ¥ou to buy a bottle of “LAWsON's CURATIVE,” and give it a fair trial according to directions, and our word for it you will never. be withouyt it in your famiiv, a 2 :

. It is A positive cure for allaying pain and inflammation 'in Wo‘unds, I3ruises, Lame Back, Swollen Joints, Headache, Neuralgia, &e. . - 1t is sold by all dealers in medicines at £l.OO per bottle. : 9-w2. |

. Marblehead, Mass., was visited by a terrible conflagration on. Monday, burning over 15 acres of the heart of thecity.” Loss very heavy. = -

Will ¥t Stand the Test? ' 7 - If you doubt the wonderful success of SuiLoa’s CONStMPTION CURE,ask: those who have used it ‘what they think of it, or go to your druggist and and gzet a botlle, and give it thorough trial. Then, if you are not perfectly satisfied, return the bottle to yourdruggist and he is authorized.to give youthe price paid. 1s not this a fair proposition?; For consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whoaning Cough or any throat or lusg trouble, it seldom fails, if it, does it will cost you mothing. Upon this assertion it must stand or fall. Call at your Drug Store and get a trial bottle, 10 cents, ora yegular size for 50 cents or $l.OO, For lameness across the Chest or Back use Shiloh’s Belladonna Plaster which zives prompt relief, Sold by C, Eldred & Som; Ligonier, Ind.; elsewhere by

- “HACKMETACK,” a new delight~ fu} perfume, sold by C. Eldred & Son, &nﬁq’,l_nd.; elsewhere by dealers ‘gemerally. - 4Zcow-ly

—Ostrich tips of all colors at the Ladies’ Bazaar. - | = , —Come to Ligonier next Wednesday and have some fun, : : —The Ladies’ Bazaar is bound not to be undersold. | ' —See the programme for celebration in another column. : - ~T:adies’ Fine Straw Hats, 50 cents, at the Ladies’ Bazaar. 4y —Fred. vHuffm'ah, of Butler, is here on a visit to his son, J. E. Huffman. 40 cent cuffs and collars for 25 cents at the ILadies’ Bazaar.

—MTr. Joseph Smoker’s wind pump was badly demoralized by Monday’s storm. . . Sk oo <7/

—Dress making and sewing of ey~ ery description done at the Lad/'és’Bazaar. ‘ )

—There will, no doubt, be an immense crowd in-this place on Wednesdaynext. . < PE

—Now, boys, let us see who will haul the first load of new wheatito market this seasou. | = [

—That drenching rain on Monday night was rough on the potato bugs. 1t drowned them out. ;

—The Goshen Building, Loan and Savings Association held its annual election of oflicers on Tuesday evening.

—ITIt is the duty of every citizen to go to work and help make"(ghé coming Tourthy of July celebration a grand. suceess. D cL

«—John Simmons, of near Diamond TLake, commenced cutting wheat on| Tuesday. Diamond Lake is bound tobe ahead, it seems. . 10,

—The court-house at Goshen® is aga‘in; being repainted on the iin}side‘. Doesn’t that building require a good deal of extra paint 2 } '—The red ribbon Fourth of July celebration at Goshen promises to be a grand affair. ITon. Schuyler Colfax is the orator of the day. o —The storm on Monday laid hold of* an’éoodly portion . of Mr. 'Ed. Milner's timber.-west of this place. Quite a number ofs trees were 'blown down. —Dancing- will commence at two o’clock, . 3., on the 4th, at Kann’s Ilall, and will be continued until the wee sma’-hours.of the following morn. ¥ __Goshen is to havé a Kindergarten school, the Z'imes tells us. Ligonier ought to have one, also. Won’t some eflicient lady teacher take the initiatory steps in that direction?

—The wheat did not suifer near as badly. from Monday’s storm as was generally feared. That of rank growth was laid low, but not sufliciently to interfere materially with -harvesting. —Monday’s starm played havoe with Mr. Doty’y sugar camp on the Hawpatch. - Upward of one hundred sugar trees-were blown down and the fences all along Lis premises fared likewise. —Dr. J. F. Gard, just returned from the West, has concluded to locate in Ligonier. . Oflice, over Eldred’s drug store. Ready to respond to professional cdlls on Monday next and regularly thereafter. =~

—There are those among our citizens who express the opinion that the town autherities ought to take some steps now for the protection of the town acainst fire. The construction of cisterns: in different parts of town is thought to be first in order. ° - —Tnr BANNER desires to -suggest to its farmer patrcns that a careful ¢xhibit of ‘their production of wheat per acre would proveinteresting reading matter after harvest. Let us find out who can raise the most wheat to the acre, and at what expense.

—The Scientific American advocates the setting of the tramps to work at: ditching or the like, for public benefiti by keeping, them from ‘idleness and mischief. and by bettering the condition of the air and/soil. It urges thas the eity, town or/other public organism should employ them. ’

"—The Bryan {Ohio) Democrat says it is reported that a new pest has attacked the growing ‘corn this season. It is described as a’ russet-colored small worm, of a hitherto unknown species, that cuts off the stalks just below the surface of the ground. No such complaints have been made in this locality. - .

—With a forger already in the penitentiary, and four would-be express robbers in the county jail, this community has something of an incentive to inquire whether crime is’to have free sailing or whether public sentiment shall be aroused against evildoers generally. A mere hint is sufficient. [This item was put in tyve on Monday.] owE :

—Several Ligonierians visited the: would-be express robbers in the jail at Albion last Sunday. The “boys” seemed to be resigned to their situation, apparently finding considerable consolation in the reflection that “if we had succeeded, we would have gobbled up a snug pile.” Yes, and if you hadn’t tried this desperate game, you probably would not now be in durance vile, - —The Adjutant (eneral is getting a list, of all the Indiang soldiers who were prisoners of war- during the rebellion and the length of time they were in the enemy’s hands. All such areventitled to receive 25 cents per day as commutation_of rations. If there be any in this county who were prisoners, let them send their names to the Adjutant General, at Indianapolis, or ¢all on 11. G. Lockhart, Ligonier.. .

—The General,K Assembly at its late session passed a sort of supplementary ‘temperance act which is about to go into effect. This act makes it unlawful to “sell, barter or give away, to be drank as a beverage, any spiritu‘ous, vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquors,” on the folowing days: Sundays, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving (as designated by either the Governor or President), Christmas, New Years’ and upon the dayof any‘State, county, township, primary or m}unicipal electie_n,lin the township or ecity where such election, may be held. -Any violation of thislaw subjects the offender -toa fine of no less than ten nor more than fifty dollars, to which: may be added imprisonment far not fnore than gixty days. - Druggists and druggists’ ‘clerks are subject to the same restric‘tion as to the above mentioned days, - except the person applying for liquor ! produces a written preseription thereffor from some regular practicing physician of the county.. Druggists violating this law incur a penalty of not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars, with liability to imprisonment/for sixty days, = ...

—Boys’ brown and white straw hats at the Ladies’ Bazaar. .

—The fantastics promise something funny in their line on the 4th.

—Latest style Hats received daily at the Ladies’ Bazaar. .. :

-—P. H. Magnus, a Bryan merchant, is visiting friends in this place. —Embroidery and all kinds of trimmings at the Ladies’ Bazaar. —Half fare rates to all points on the L.S. & M, S. R: R., on July 3,4, and 5. —Wednesday next will be ushered in by the firing of cannon and ringing of bells. Jei ;

' —The fire-works display on the evening of the 4th will excee¢ anything of the kind ever seen in ILigonier. : ;

—A full account of the trial and conviction of the would-be express robbers will be found in our “Albion Rummages.” !_‘ :

—Charley Braden returned from the Poughkeepsie Commereial College on Tuesday, and will remain here a-short time before returning to Minneapolis. '—Half rate fares will be given onl the L. S. & M. S. R. R. on the Fourth of July to all those wishing to attend the Firemen’s Tournament at LaPorte. on July 4th and sth. - S ! —lWe regret to learn that ]3/':1‘1:109, the four-year-old son of Abr. H. Smith; of Elkhart township, fell from a horse last Sunday and broke his arm. The little fellow bears his snfferings brave--Iy. ! ]

.. —The “Nine Spots,” of Goshen, came to I.igonier yesterday to play a friendly game of base ball with the “Red Ribbon Boys,” the result of which was a score of 20 to 12 in favor of the Ligonier crowd. . ~—The regular meeting of the Ligonier Refornd Club willibe held at the M. E. Church on Tuesday evening next. All persons identified’ with the red-ribbon movement are requested to be present, as businéss of importance will be-transacted. o

—The gross receipts of the red-rib-bon festival, at Kann’s I{all, on Thursday evening Vlést; amounted to $193.50; net receipts abount $l6O.- The affair W‘cys. immense in every patticular, and the crowd surpassed any that has yet been seen in that hall. —For the first time in'nine years Ligonier has opened-its patriotic heart and resolved to celebrate our natal birthday in a.becoming manner. Next Wednesday we hope to see such an outpouring of the honest yeomanry as will astonish the natives,

—Washington toanship, this county, has had a great deal of min during the past two weeks, much more, we* infer, than this vicinity, though we have had enough for all practical purposes. Mother Earth has been thoroughly saturated in that locality. —Constable Hier yesterday repaired to a gravel-pit near Milt T.atta’s residence, about two miles norh-,wesit; of Ligonier, and there discovered a lot of boots*and shoes, brushes, some /car‘pet, &e., goods believed to have' been stolen some months since from freight cars at the Ligonier depot.

—We have been requested to, announce that the Hon. Qrange Jacobs, member -of Congress from Washington territory, will speak at Pixley’s sohool-house in Clearspring township, Lagrange county; on Saturday, June 30,at 7 o’clock, P.3r. - Subject: “Washington territory and its resources.”— All are invited. ;

—We regret tolearn that Mrs. M. M. Dodge, of Wawaka, is still confined to her bed. Her ailment is dropsy. An operation’ was performed by Dr. Latta last Thursday, removing between two 4nd three gallons of water. ller cou~ dition is new more comfortable, and hopes of her recovery are now entertained by her many friénds. ‘ —G. Yoder, of the ITawpatch, had his fine muley cow ruined by the falling of a tree top-during the severe storm on Monday last. The animal had her back broken, besides receiving internal injuries, from which she could not recoyver. Mr. Yoder could not have been induced to part with her at any reasonable figure. ) —lt appears. from the statements made during the trial of the “express robbers’ that Billman, Latta and Christig evinced a disposition to abandon the scheme after the failure of Thursday night, but‘that Frank Hathaway urged the boys on"to a final attempt on Friday night. Frank felt that he must make sure of his reward for his duplicity and skill as a “detective.” j i

- —The history of the attempted ex press robbery may be summarized in coxg‘parat_lvely few words: Billman & C? -entered the express car Friday night, were knocked down and taken to Toledo.. On Saturday they were brought back and, incarcerated in the Albion jail. The Grand Jury was summoned on Monday. An indict ment was found against them for assault and battery with intent to commit robbery. On Tuesday the prisoners were arraigned, ‘plead guilty, and sentenced to three years in the penis tentiary. On Wednesday they were taken to Michigan City. Swift justice.

—Many of our readers who may not be familiar with the details of the attempted express robbery will doubt@eds express surprise at the result of‘ the would-be robbers’ trial, in thisthat ‘while Billman,, Latta and Christie were indicted and convicted, Hathaway was permitted to go scot free. The explanation is this: Hathaway, according to his sworn statement, be-" came connected with the plot in January last. Several months later he concluded to act the part of a detective;/i. e. pretend to be enlistedin the plot, while at the same time he was in communication with the railroad authorities, keeping them informed of “the boys’” movements and inten?ion'sf' This being the case, no indictment could be maintained against him. Itis | also due to state that Billman originated the scheme, enlisting in it Christie and Latta, and that Hathaway was taken into their confidence about one year after the scheme had been concocted. :

A FRrEAK oF ELECTRICITY.—During the thunder storm last Monday night a current of lightning passed down the office chimney of the Ligonier House, and, passing down the pipe, set fire to the rubbish which had from time to time been thrown into the stove, No; damage was done, The office boy was considerably frightened when he beheld the fire. o

CELERRATI

Chapman’s. Grove, Ligonier, : Indiana, ’ “LON- e Wednesday, July 4th, 1877. The Day Will be Ushered in by the Firing of Canons and Ri:nging y of Bells. Wi

: PROGRAMME: ) | The grand procession will be formed -at 10:30 A, M. in the following order, under leadership of " " Marshal and- Aids. 1 » Band. ‘ Officers of the Day. - : _ - Orators. - o ‘ Town Council. g s Reader of Declaration and Chaplain. Red Ribbon Boys. B Masonicand Odd Fellows Lodges. - Hook and Ladder Companies. . o~ Fantasties, "5 _ Citizens on Foot and in Carriages. Procession will proceed td the Grov;a south of town where -the following proceedings will take place: i Ist —Music by the Band. ' 2d—Prdyer by the Chaplain, Rev. J. Hurd. ; : “3d—Music. 4 g 4th—Reading of Declaration, Rev. L. P: Dunnuck. S Pt g sth—Music. | i 6th—Oration by Rev. A. E. Mahin. Tth—Musie. - Bth—Oration by Prof. D. D. Luke. 9th—Music. t : 10th— Toasts—Volunteer. 11th—Musie, 3 . 12th—DBenediction. . by For afﬁ'érxlooﬁ programme see sma]l bills. | : ¥ oy

EVENING PROGRAMME: 7 Grand Torch Light Procession headed by Band will march through the principal Streets, after which there will be a general display of ‘ FIRE WORKS ' on the publicsquare. = Several Balloons will bé sent up during the day and evening. : C e e —td .- — e ' - BROADWAY ITEMS. - - Farmers are very busy making clover hay, and 'will soon be harvesting the best crop of wheat ever seen in this township. : We learn that Mrs. Andrew Feltheiser; while in a fit of despondency one evening last week, attempted to commit suic}de, using a razor for that purpose.” : ' ' Mr. Simeon Smith has just completed the terection of a large bank barn for Mr. J. W. Wyland. All it needs yet is a coat of paint. : ‘ Dou’t waste your time, strength and opportunities in meaning to do something good. Do.IT! Weaknessisthe result of indecision."}‘ There are some people who never' quite know what they mean to do next, and their only pleasure. seems to consist in putting things off as 15ng as possible, and then, when compelled to go to work, drag themselves slowly along, instead -of going at it with vigor and a determination to win. |

Mr. David Madden hag purchased a nice top buggy, and will hereafter ride when he goes to see his sweetheart. The temperance cause is being taken up and pushed forward here and in Cromawell with a zeal that is truly encouraging, and if all who have taken the pledge, and are now so earnestly engaged in the work, will hold out faithful unto the end, intemperance will soon be made to hide its deformed head, and there will be no one left to advocate its cause. - There are a few who are disposed to jest at and ridicule the work that is now being done, saying that it will soon die out,and that these who have taken the_pledge will notstick toit. We hope and trust that this may hot be the case; but if, from the lack of ad?'ocate's, the cause of temperance is left to languish and finally die out, we feel sure that some one may-be found who will volunteer to preath its funeral, saying: * Blessed are they who die in the Lord.” i June 25, ’717. Xa LG R

NOBLESVILE NARRATIVES. ‘ One of the most violent storms:that ever visited this section of the country passed over here yesterday, doing: the most damage that has peen done by storms for a number of years. The cloud rose in the south-west, reached here about 3 o’clock P. M. and contin-. ued about eight minutes. So vielent was the storm that trees were uprooted, apple trees blown down and a‘portion of the roof blown off of Widow Gandy’s barn. " Some tell me they sustained njuries to the amount of $lOO,. and some $5OO. Fences were blown' down all along its track, which I am informed was about two miles wide and, as near as I can learn, seven ‘miles in length. John Egolfs, living near the county line, had twenty-five apple trees blown down and half of the roof of his large barn blown off, bee stands blown jover and all destroyed. James'C. Riddle had three cows badly injured, one of which he has since killed and the other will probably die. -The oldc{ast inhabitants tell me they never saw the like in this country. - It is almost impossible to get through the weods on foot, 8o bad-! ly is the timber blown down. It would be a sight to those who never saw the, track of a tornado to' come and see this. So far as I have heard of, no human: lives were lost. Our farmers -are busy building up their fences, cutg ting trees out of the roads and-mals ing things look as well as possible. ~ June 26. o STQRM.I

A farmer remarked: “My chickens were dying at the rate of three or four a day. 1 was induced to try one box of Wallace’s National ' Chicken Powders, found they prevented chicken cholera, checked the dianprhea and made my chickens thrive, ?deém it an indisgensible powder in raising chickens.” Try them. Every box guaranteed. For sale by J. Decker.

Pr. Harter's Fever and Ague Specific has stood the test of tifhe, and has proved itself to be the most certain to ¢ure ague of any medicine in the world. Sold by Scott & Sandrock, 184

~ ROMECITY ITEMS, 'We were in hopes that we would, by .this time, be able to give a full programme of the proceedings expected to be had here on the 4th of July, but ‘are sorry to say that we are not.— Enough however has beeil ascertained to justify us in saying that the people are coming!/ and that we will have a rousing time. Excursions are expect‘ed from all points of the compass— Three or more car loads start from' Van Wert, 0., others from Logansport, Wabash, &c.; &c. The people are com=iq gin from the country ; they are coming in wagons and in carriages; they are coming on foot and on horseback; they will all be here. News has been received from Brick Pomeroy that he, is absent on a lecture tour in the south, and‘may not be home in time to come here., Other gminent speakers have been invited however, amongst whom are Hon. J. B. Stoll, of Ligonier; Col. W. C. Williams, of Albion, and Hon. H. C. Fox, of Richmond, Ind., all of whom will probably be present and address the assembled multitudes.— Bands of music from Fort Wafyne and other points will be present to enliven the occasion with stirring music.— Dancing at the Park Hall, and also at the Lake Side Hall, will constitute a part of the exercises- during the day and evening. Boat racing and other attractions on the lake will be constantly kepti up. The tables at the Lake Side House will be kept spread day and night. Those bringing their own provisions will find 'good tables and seating at the park. Let all lay aside their work and comeé and spend the. glorious old Fourth of July in Rpme City —the garden spot of the country. ! On Sunday last many of the Jews and a number of the German Gentiles of Kenﬁdallvﬁle spent the (day at the park. Dancing, swinging, playing croquet, drinking lager, and other amusements constituted the exercises of the ddgy. Amongst the prominent ones: who were-present we noticed Keller & Kann, Herman Krueger, John Gappinger and Phil. Wolf. Jake Kraner, having joined the red-ribbonites, failed to put in an appearance. We also. missed Geo. Glatte and Bill Groh. Alk seemed to enjoy themselves hugely. The Fresbyterian and Congregational Churches of | ¥'t. Wayne pic-nicked hére on Fridaylast, They had a good time, but then they didn’t seem to have much fun! £ e :

‘The Conductor’s Brotherhood had an exgulgion here on Saturday‘. They brought with themja band, had a dance and a general gooditime. Two young ladies accidentally! fell into the lake, which they seéemed to enjoy as a joke. _Hon. H. C: Fox, of Richmond, one of the Hayes electors, - will orate here on the Fourth of July. He is an ex» cellent speaker. | L it The first accident which ever occurred at the woolen mills took place on Monday last. - Charley Vine got his fingers very,badly scraped and a little mashed by® the cards. The wounds were dressed by Dr. Covert, and Charley will soon be on duty again.

Col! W. C. Williams has concluded to orate this year at Rome City. Will the Albion folks please take notice and govern themselves accordingly ? * Wm. Dixon is taking baths at the ‘Water Cure, and his paralyzed limbs are recovering like magic. Who now dares to dispute the medical virtues of our mineral water? . = ?

- During the, exercises at the park on Sunday a young lady was thrown from her horse and disabled. It takes some practice to be successful jn riding « wooden: horse at full speed. : The edifor of THE BANNER is announced as one of the orators at Ligo= nier on the 4th.- He is confidently expected at Rome City, and of course lie will be here.. s :

" D. T. Miller and family, of Vicksburgh, Mich., and J. W.Higginbotham and family, of Ligonier, visited friends and relatives in Rome on Sunday. Dancing will cost, so we are told, on--Iy'lo cents a dance at the Lake Side House on the Fourth.

Ellston has built and opened up a new restaurant. ; : .. If Brick Pomeroy gets home from the south in time, he \yill orate in {this_ place on the Fourth, ° I

The cannon will be fired at sunrise on .the morning of the 4th—one grand salute for each State in the Union. ' The Fort Wayne Gazette says that most of her citizens will celebrate in Rome City.” | - ! ' Three excursion trains are posted for our place this week. They come too lateifor us to report. : . Some of our people still keep up the practice of chicken stealing. TLew. Archer was taken before ’Squire Law, last week, and fined for stealing Philan, Markham’s chickens. Learn the boy to take a joke. o Dan. O’Connell, of Fort Wayne, is converting Newt. Berry’s old dwelling house into a whisky shebang, or something of that kind: - [. - If you want to see the multitudes and have lots of fun, come to Rome City on the Fourth. \ Dr. Owen Rice, of the C., W. & M. Rg,« R., was visiting friends in town last week. ; - ALEXIS, -

{ * Shirking Duty. Ligonixg, Ind., June 25th, 1877, EpITOR BANNER :—lt wason Thursday eveninglast, at the festivities of the Red Ribbonites, that the psycho« logical phenomenon of the infinite superiority (?) of eertain individnals ovee others, met'with‘a most striking verification. T refer to the action of certain parties who, having specific duties assigned them, and knowing those duties, signally failed to make even a pretept’ion to, their execution, thus casting upon/ other - parties dguble work and cuttingthe same out entirely:from all enjoyment of the evening. But I will be lenient, and, instead of attributing such conduct to imagined superionity, will rate the cause as identical, either with an indistinct knowledge ot etiquette and respect for others, or 'with that noted desire' whose God is self, ; . The parties to yhom I refer will immediately identify themselves on & perusal of the above. They are representatives af the fair sex, " © A ReED-RIBHONITE. You will never be disappointed in Dr. Harter’s Fever and Ague Specifie. It always cures Fever niﬁdegue; Every package is warranted. - Price only 76 cexts. Sold by Seott & Sadrock

[Owing to the late receipt of thiz correspondence, and the crowded state of our columns, we are obliged to omit a number of Mollie’s choice items.] I o ~ The wheat 18 donning its golden hue, which indicates to the sturdy tiller of the soil the near approach of harvest. e The brick-masons have, begun laying the brick for Mrs. I,oné’& new dwelling, which will soon be completed. : ; Orlando Kimmell will soon haye his beautiful residence surrounded by one of the nicest fences 1n the county. The dashing rain, accompanied by heavy wind, on Monday, somewhat embarrassed the working of the telegraph lines. . On the B. &O, railroad it was broken bgth east and west of this point by trees being blown across the wires, which cut off all communications:for about three hours. It also left the wheat in a somewhat falling position, but a large portion of it will probably rise again. g _ Rev. Thomas, of Albion, delivered an eloquent discourse to a large:and attentive audience at the M. E. church last Sunday. Messrs. Hallenbeck & Cassaday held their second red-ribbon meeting in this place on Wednesday evening of last week, and a goodly number of our people attached their names to the pledge. We trust they may ever keep it, and forever shun the social glass, for remember, boys, this is the first step to a drunkard’s grave. When you see an inebriate staggering along the streets, bear in mind that he once was where you are now. The social glass did it. So, bewdre! MOLLIE.

- ALBION NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL.— The Albion Normal School will commence its first session July 10th, 1877, and continue six weeks. All who are desirous of a thorough drill in all the branches of music can do no better than to attend this school. For circulars stating particulars address’ | : . LEesLIiE & KINSEY, : - Albion, Indiana.

g ——— - ——————— § L Finest stock of FURNISHING GOODS ever displayed in this region to be seen at ‘the Boss Clothing House of J. Straus, jr. Colored Shirts of every description. Silk Handkerchiefs, a large variety. New styles of Collars. An endless assortment of Socks. In short, you can get a complete outfit at this establishment for very little money. : SR Rest On The! Fogrth. : The Empire Mills, Ligonier, will be closed on the Fourth of July. Our eustomers will' please govern themselves accordingly. ° 8-3 t HENDERSON & WOODWORTH.] A large stock of Chairs and Furniture,of his own manufacture,constantly kept onrhand at E. P. Koontz's, west of the Ligonier depot. 12-7

‘ BIR’I‘I—IS. CLAWSON.—June 18, in Perry - township, a son to the wife of John Clawson ; weight 11.potads. e eS — : MARRI] D. - McKENZIE—McQUEEN.—June 19,1877, at the residence of Mr. W. N. Beazel, in Ligonier, l}){y Rev. D. P. Hartman, John H. McQueen, of illsdale, Mich., to Miss Irene L. McKenzie, of Ligonier, Indiana. . ke )

Normal School, 4 AT—— meoml‘m:',‘: : > INDIANA, TERM, EIGHT WEE-I;;.‘COMMENCING AU- ; GUST 13th, 1577 TUITION, - $6.50. 2 Under tﬁe:ll—-perviéion of ‘ ; PROF. D. . LUKE, and H. G. ZIMMERMAN, 10-im. . Uoupt.y Superintendent. IS MY FAMILY - MEDICINE; - I WISH NO OTHER.

; Provibpenor, April %, 1876. ‘Mgz. H. R.StEvENs—Dear Sir: When I was about 8 years of age a humor broke out upon me, which my mother tried to .cure by giving me herb teas and all other such remedies as she knew of butit continued to grow worse, until tinally she consulted a physician and he said I had the salt rheam, and (foct,ored me for that complaint. He relieved me some, but said I could not be permanently. cared as the disease originated in the blood, Tl' remained a great sufferer for several years, until I heard of and consulted a pthsician. who said I had scrofnlous humor andif I would allow him | to doctor me he would care me. I did so, and he ! conimenced healing up my sores and sacceeded in effecting an external cure, but in a short time the digeasc appeared againin a worse form thdn ever, as cancerous humor upon my lunes, throat and’ head. I suffered the most terrible pain, and there seemed to be no remedy, and my friends thought' 1 must soon die, when my atieution was called, while reading a newspaper, to & VEGETINE testimonial of Mrs. Waterhouxe, No. 364 Athens-st., South Boston, and I, formerly residing in South Boston and being Persom_zlly acquainted witk her! and knowing her former feeble health, I concluded I wonld try Vegetine. After I had taken a few bottle: it seemed to force the sores out of m system. Ihad running sores in my ears wmcg for a time weie very painful, but 1 coutinned to take the Vegetine untill had taken 25 bottles, my heslth improving all the time from the commencement vf the firs¢ bottle, and the sores to héal, 1 commenced taking the Vegetine in 1872, and continuned its constant nee for six months, At the fEresent time my health is better than it éver has een since I was a child. The Vegetine is what helped me, and I most cordially reccommend it to all sufferers, especially my friende. I had been a suffer for over 30 years, and until I used the Vegetine, I found no remedy; new I use itas my family medicine and wishno other. ¢ - Mrs, B. C. COOPER. No. 1 Joy Street, Providence, R. I.

YEGETINE : NE. The nange of disorders which yield to the infinence of this medicine, and the number of detined diseases which it never fails to care, are greater than any other’single medicine has hitherto been even recommended for by any other man the proprietors of some quack nostrum. These diseases are Scrofulaand all eruptive diseases and Tumors, Rbeumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Spinal Complaints and ali inflammatory symptoms: Ulcers, all Syphilitic diseases, Kgdue{ and bladder diseases, Dropsy, the whole train of painful disorders which so generally afflict American women, aod which carry annually thousands of them to premature graves; Dyspepsia, that universal carge of American manhood, Heartburn, Piles, Constipation, Nervousness, Inability to sleep, and Im{ome blood ! This jx a formidable list of hanman ailments for -any single medicine to successfully attack, and it is Dot probable that any one article before the public has the power to cure the quarter of them except Veretine. It laysthe axe at the root of the tree of diseage by first eliminating every Impurity from the blood, promoting the secretions, opening the pores—the great escape valves of the system—invigorating the liver to ite full and natural action, cleansing the stomach and strengthenng digestion. This much accomplished, the sgeedy and the permunent cure of not ~only the diseases we have enumerated, but likewise the wholoét-raln of chronic and constitutional disorders, 18 certain to follow. This is precisely what Ve%eune does, and it does it ro quickly, and so easily, that it is an accomplished fact almostbefore the patient is aware of it himself.

* ® HY e Best Remedy in The Land. Lrrrie Fauis, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1876, Mgz. H. R STevEns: et ; Dear Sir—l desire to state to yon that I was aflicted with a breaking out of blotches and pimgles on my face and neck for several years. I ave tried many remedies, but noné cured the homor on my neck and face. After using two or three hottles of your VEGETINE the humor was entirely cured. = Ido certainly believe it is the best medicine for all impurities of the blood that: there is in the land, and ehould highly recommend it to the nauoto,d'pn_bllo., ' Affect! onu%muu. . koM 2y E, Architect. Mr. P Perriné isn well-known architect and. builder at Little Falls, New York, having lived there and ih the' vicinity for the laet thirty-three years, : : : : 10 L e iw C VEGETINE PREPARED BY ' > H. R..STEVENS, Boston, Mass. ~ Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.

GNP e eRMR e s S e il 8y TN e ~ Auditor's Annual Report - o -—IL-OF-—_\- ik b RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES FOR THR, YEAR ENDING * = : oy o &5 e : £ MA BL, 1877 sl ¥ A I ¥ 3 8 "TO the Honorable Board of Commissiiném of Noble County, Indiana, June Term, 1877, The undersigned, Auditor of said Cmmt! respectfully submits the lollowln§ report o Receipts and Disbursements for the year ending May 31st, 1877 : §one y Township Tax received De- r cember settlement, 1876....3 1,058 00 o Road Tax received December ey settlement, 1876............. 25398, ; Local Tuition Tax received December settlement, 1876. 2,173 61 Special School Tax received Decembeér settlement, 11}36‘ 10,09858 « Dog Tax received December = e §ettlen_lent, WG .. eIS Netc011ecti0n5....:......... §13,00852 :Disbursed to Twp ‘Trusteées ' . ° 13,998 52 - Albion' Corporation ‘t?x col- £ S leeted ... ..iii iAol 19 89 o Disbursed to treasurer Albion i i Corporation .. ~.i... i, . 1989 | Township tax received, May - ; | __settlement, 1877............. /98822 ' Road tax received, May set- * R - tlement, 1877. . {veatiiuiee 1470945 g Local tuition tax received, e ' May settlement, 1877....... 248753 | = ! Special schovol tax received, sy _May settlement, 1877....... 17,768'52 Dog tax received, May settle- ) > 1 T e TR R L School Bond tax received, ; May settlement, 1877....... 3,365878 ! ; Net c011ecti0n5............. 40,156-53 Rt d Deduct ro%d receipts filed hy County reasnrer...".....{._}. 9,385 80 . & oo H = e Di_sburseai to twp. trustees.; - $30,771 05 Albion Corporation tax col+ o gectad il sl 414 82 : Disbursed to Treasurer of Al- . bion C0rp0rati0n........... 414 82 ; RAILROAD REVENUE. - Balance on hand at last set- B emente .. 00l s 19328 Railroad tévenue transferred ; . to County Revenue........- fo 19328 - AGRICULTURE, Revenue derived from show / . SHEBEB L vel e van iy 4500 s Balance on handi............ 1. 4500

3 - ; S : COUNLY REVENUE RECEIPTS. . Balance on ﬁ‘and June 1. ’76..$ 3,911 38 On account of November set- - . 3 tlement, 1876................ 9,103 95 oOld railroad tax transferred By Yo county fand;......,5.... 19328 F Refunded by Lewis Iddings, Ak ex-County Treasurer:....., + 1,165 89 Redemption of 11and5.......... © 57925 . T T 118 On account of May settleﬁn’nt,. g : STI sl s 19098 - Total ¥eceipts.cii. v doaiay i | 29,654 67 EXPENDITURES*COUNTY REVENUE. On account of p00r....J...... ' 1,607 00 ! £ ST e v Y 0D9158 o £t inaane .o Do 10885 . £ i ** printing........: 19280 s 2t county asylum 246475 12 s tostatlonery i doiio 8B 60V i 18 00 Y specifies. ... .. 1,086 61 * * “ returning fines 630 = te S ANSesROYS i 1,398 75 beies 2 * ¢ bounty on fox 5ca1p5....i.,.. 19000 : $ 0 % taxesrefunded 30627 s o o TGO, Supt., i 80T-8T : / £ o ** Co. Physieians 380 00 J ) £ 0 DRldgeS STy 2 186 00 ¢ ‘ * publicbuild’gs © 600 .gh | 3 s ¢ eriminals...... 96725 | £ S o Toads.. o o 158 S | it Semes dnanests sl 42057 . - o * ‘' county officers 6,006 89 e 5 . deafanddumb ' 23743 ok o ot houseofrefuge 20026 i o s bu.ilm‘s..%"f... 262 50 : = *'* Co. Institute.. 50.00 S SBHAN 5466 . o ¢ tditehes .., bl 18995 : A Y, '~ County Bonds L { ek redeemed ... 3,382 50 ! ol | —_——— Gl Total'e%pellditlil'es‘. O L $25,198 45 Receipts brought foryard.... | 29,654 67} Balance on hand June 1, Tt - 4,456 22 “© All of which is respectfully submitted. . FAMES C. STEWART, " t Auditor Noble County. Examined and approved by the Board éf County Commissioners this 12!;I1 day.of June, 1877, 3 o . N : WILLIAM IMES," - - - ; ] J. PLMcWILLIAMS, 3 it N A;BLAGK =t 12-10-3 w : * 1 . Commissioners. In Order to Make Ropm For a

W Pull Stock; 7 ¢ F. W. SHINKE & BRO. Serege’s Biltton, Si({e ‘l;aée, Front Lace & Cong‘resé :

o?ff‘:‘ii:_‘: 0 : . ‘ and below. : ‘ ‘ Women’s 'Gaiters From $1.25 t 052.00. Misses’ from $l.OO to $1.50. - e v ~ ¥ : > Alsq.;z splendid assortment of Fes Children’s Shoes, o, : veryichen]‘i. : :» : /A Full Line of H_ome-llnde - Men’s WWear, ‘ Oobd. Suﬁzmntiul. and_ustounding‘bi cheap. Call at once and sée ug. o ' E. W.;SHINKE& BRO. /_June?. 11!7Z.-12-7. e ~7 g ey Drs. PRICE & BREWER

HAVE CANES RS R TOR RS . P ] e W RSO TR L 0 BT A ML A 0 2 A AR U 1 TSI O SRS 3 . i t RN GO R A T R S O R SR AN TR R I,]‘AVE met with unparalleled success in the - Lreatmen;gt all 1 ¢ Chronic I)iseases pEry 0D - o 1A tmlmmssdnd i THROAT. - MR R 0 MR IRO L] LUNGS i 3 b - STOMACH. TR AR AENR Yy & e ) g B LIVER. : i . . 4 ¥ 5y R R 73 = » Pl Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affectiong.of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepeia, &c. s ! Ou r‘re{)utation haxbeen acqairedby candid,honeet dealing and years ofsuccessful practice. ~ Ourpractice.not «meorexgeﬂment, butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years of experience “and evidence to'sustain it, doesnol teardown, make sick to make well ; no harsh treatment. -no trifling, no flattering. We knowthecanseandthe reméf needed ; no guese work, but knowledge ‘ galnec{ bg years of experience in the treatment o 1 Chronicdiseases e’xclua»jvq:iy; no encoq{agement without a prospect. Candid in onr ogln{ ODnE, rea_sonable in ourcharges, claim not to know every. “thing. or cure everybody, but do lay claim to reas .Bon and common sense, Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to call and investigate hefore they abandon hope, mnke,lnteﬁontf:ul _and decide for themeelves ; it will cost nothingas consultationiefree. ° | : Dra. Price & Browercan be consnlted ag follows: ~ Warsaw, Kirtley House, Thursday, August 2(1;18?7. o e ~ Ligonier, Ligonier House, Friday, iAßguUst Bd, 18T, g n 2 da g Visits will be maderegularly fér{um S Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, TLEL. Mo b e - —Silk Lace Fichues and ties of all colors at.the Ladies’ Bazagr, =

ach andg@avery Une Uome at Unoe 8 % 4 A "4 B[V R it 2 _;_%l{- & Merchant Tailoring - ESTABLISHMENT, In the »Bannei ‘Block, - Ligonier, To haye your eunr@lw=f9f a SUMMER CLOTHING, SUIT of SU LUIHING, { o \»r‘?;‘ : /v ISR T ' 4 « “S. (HearYel HearYelg A\ = A CLOTHING] l ': 26 Per Cent.’below ~¥ ) ; gL 3 ; g : _ 5 Now York Pricesgy 1’ e ; NS I —AT— ‘ S “17~4 RAPSCH'S & 7~ LR RR e s ,’. ?*“'-—f« . 1 : wﬁ_———ﬁ; W’ Eieg‘ﬂlﬂ: Goods of every Descripetion to select from. Good . Fits Warranted., = Ileagetf - . ED, RAPSCH."

CABINET SHOP CABINET WARE ROOMS

CR.DEKERR, / Wouldrespectfully anndanceto the citizenso " Naoblecounty that he hasconstantlyon? ¢ handalargeaudsuperiorstockof w 1 T : Yo o A s CABINET WARE. . Cousistingin pnr;l o 4 DRESSING BUREAUS: * WARD-ROBES : - TABLES. S O aTANDe ) S LOUNGESR, i ; ' CUP-BOARDS, v . | 0 i S MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS. Andinfacteveiythingusually kept na First class Cabinet Shop. Particularittention paid tothe Undertaking Business, : COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order upon short notice. Algo all kinds of shop work made to oreer. ] Furnitire Ware Rooms on. west side/of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. B~ A good Hearse always in readiness, Ligonier, Ind., May 2d, 1874. 1

FOR BARGAINS Dry Goods, | Boots & Shoes, Queensware, . Groceries, e Clothing,

Baum, HaineszCo., B e A‘%fIIQL'A;: IND., ; Where you cnyi huy any!of‘tlle above ﬁrtlc]?s FOR CASII . b -iVAT_AI i . Boi;tom-l?ricie_s. - Call a.n:_:d’ Convincg‘ Y,oﬁrself That it Pays to Buy at Thig Ess / - - tablishment, Avilla, Tnd., January 4th, 1677108700

_SHERIFF’S SALE., BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and (Ir-' - der of sale to me directed by the Clerk of the Nable Circait. Court of Noble County, andgaw\ of Indiana, in the-care of Allen Green vs, Gedrye ‘W.- McConne!l and Lewir Lape, 1 will offer for ssle .at public anction at the doop of the court house in the town of Albion, céunty of Noble, and State of Indiana,on puahs JEs . Friday, July 6th, 1877, vl Between the hours of ten-o’clock, A. M., and four o'clock p. m . of saia day, all ‘of:i the right, .title ‘and interest of the said George W. McConuell and Lewls Lape inand to the following described: real estate, to=wit: i : Commencing at the infersection.of the north line of Eagles sireet und the _west line of Detroft ‘street, in the town of Rucherter, in raid connty, rupning from thence North two and twenty-five . one hundredth chains, thence East five and twenty-five one ha odredth chaine thence North four . and eighty-Itwo. .one hnndredth chains. thence North forty-four and one-half degrees East three and nineteen ovre hundredth chaing, thence North four and thirty-Iwo one hundredth ~ebain</-thence North sixty-six degrees, west séven- and’ tén one hundredih chaine, thence South seventy-¢even chaink, thence Seuth thir- ' ‘ty-two and one-half degrees, Weat eight and seventy-five one hundredth chains, theuce South two and twenly-five one hundredth chaine, and ‘thence East three and eighty-two ope'huadredth chaing, to place of beginning, containing ten - acres ‘of ground, the same being the Ro¢hester CiM\epropertys . el e B TEETTT NATHANIEL P BAGLES, Tt __Bheriff of Noble Coanty. - -Albion, une I}, 77,-8-w4-p, f. B§lo, = A GENTLEMAN who sufferéd far yéars from A quuﬁ)eb litxz Pgﬁmntﬁ%’bm«, pm, .me,en‘ecg of youthful indisereticn will, for the sake of suffering humanity, gen &qm gj wh need it; the recipe and directionr for making the ‘ ﬂm‘gle rmedm!mﬁmmg% Sufferers wis J“ toApE t by t h? prtiser's ¢ can do go oy addres m nee, - - can 43 SHN B, OODE s*"!@&»‘ \ew York C Mﬁ‘”@ i S 3 SESE R DR AR SO S e P s YR

: %.w\*‘*f e TR et N 3 w.‘ her l. ii' r: L & Mx»‘e‘;‘a?. i' St e T e N iy RSELTZERES 2 et 4d R 4 i A E‘A }{ 5 v g;ﬁmv’:\:z o by ; i g, 0 S i ’ . & CHI&\/“' . s 5 i The Cruéial Test of the value of a medicine is time, . Do experie‘?ceconﬂtm the claims ‘put- forth in its favor at the outset? is the grand/ ‘question, Apg)’y this criterion, so simple, yet 80 searching, to TARRANT'S EFFERVREOENT SELTZER "AperienT. How hasit worn? What has beeil its history? How does it stand to-day? v | " ; Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient s’ a household name throughont the United States, 1t ig administered as g specific, andiwith success, in dyspepeia, sick headache, nervous debility, liver complaint, bilions remitterts, bowel complainte (especially conmtlon). rheumatism, gout, gravel. nauses; the plaints peculiar to the maternal sex, and all types of inflammation; So mild 18 it in its operation that'it can be given with perfect safety 37 the/feeblest ichild; aud so agreeable is it to the tasfe, so refreshing to the palate, that children nev@r refuse to tlkeit. For - sgle by all droggists, ; \ ’ $66; week in {l)Anr‘owri lown.’l‘erma, and $5 ont- L fit free, HLHALLETT & CO., Portland, Me. ———— e 25 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 ct&. 0 postpaid. L. JONES & CO., Nausgan, N.Y, o per day at home. Sample§ worth # SSB $2O free. Stmvson & Co., IPortlnnd. Me, sss,a_§s777u week ‘t.(—)hage;ﬁ. 810 oulfit free. P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Me. $ ] 2 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. _—_—m § gsum FINE CARDS,nO two alike, with name, 10cts, | J. K. HARDER, Matdenßidge, N. Y. | . \ damson’s B.C.Balsam will cure coughs&co{{dﬁ. : asthma’ &c. 85,000 Gold for an incurable 1 cage. Dr. F. W, Kinsman, Augusta, Maine. W Mailed 35 cents. Sold by Druggists. b

GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE 3 ! CURES Flésh Wounds, Frozen Limbs, Salt Rheum; Chilblains, Sore Breast, Sore Lips, Erysipelas, Ring-Worms, Callu- - ses,Scald-Head, Chapped Hands,Burns, Scalds, Wourws. Festers, Piles, Bun-" ions, Bites, Warts, Pimples, Cancers, ‘Sores, Stings, Wens, Abcess, Sprains, Cuts, Blisters; Corns, Felons, Ulcers, Shingles, Sties, Freckles, Boils, Whitlows, Tan, Scurvy, Ifch, Ingrowing Nails, Nettle Rash, Mosquito and Flea Bites, Spider Stings,-and all Cutaneous Djseases and Eruptions generally. For sale by all drugiste, grocers, and at alljcountry stores throughout the United States and British Provincgs, j’r}ceby mail 30 cents. \ G / .’ o R A i o 15 i ' T o $60,000!

TOSECURE T : SECOI\{p i oo b

COMPANY, | Un&er ;n Acl of the L(;gislature. &n‘sséd March | ! 1 16th, 1869, for the benefit of the City ! School of‘Frankfort‘,: ‘ / At Public Library Hall, | 'LOUISVILLE, KY., ' g June 30, '77. Positively s Postponement | $310,000 i | ‘ ‘5 _CASH IN GIFTS. ; New Qlganizatiolix. : Sk g ~ Entirel ‘New Management. ;f Farmers’ aml;r Droyers’ Bank, Lou- g

- isville, Ky., I)epository. - Drawings Legalized by the Courts of Kent; "éky‘x The Kentucky Cash Distribution Company has been re-organized, and its franchises and privileges transferred to/an Entire new Company. On the 18th of May, under a Quo Warrinto Suit, brought by the Attorney-Geuer-‘al, their Charter was sustained by the | Court, and DECLARED LEGAL BEYOND QUESTION. 4 = READ THE LIST OF GIFTS, 1 GRAND CaBH GIPP. ..ol iidensianiirens.. 850,000 5 ARG Uash G ... .ot iiping beinss TROND 1 Grapd Cash Gift...o. 0000 LI 160000 1 Gundguh QMo vi- g 3ot vnt svipalut oo AOLOOO 2 Grand Cash Gifts, $5,000 each........... 15000 8 Grand Cash Gifte, $2,000 each........... 10,000 20 Caxh Gifts, 1,000 each..u1............. 20,000 40 Cash Gifte, $5OO each...... cou..ruen.. . 20000 160 Cash Gifts, $2OO each................. 20,000 800 Carh Gifts, $lOO each....icvuu,iihn... .. 30,000 B 0 Cash Gifts, 850 each:ccu.t it ooy 25.000 /6,000 Cash Gifts, $lO @ach.................. 60,000 6-.;-';; Cash Gifts, amounting q}0.....‘...-..‘.&ﬂﬂ.(m : Whole Tickets 810, Halves g, Quarters $2.30. : 11 Tickets $lOO, 333 Tickets $3OO, 86X ; : ¢ Tickete $5OO. i, . All ‘Prizes paid on prosentation after the Drawing, and Lists furnished promptly. ~ ~ _ Whole Tckets $10; Halves $5; mm&& 11 Tickets $100; 334 Tickets $3OO. 56 Tiekets i 3" ";.;‘E.‘:_xi W i -«.f»‘ e qu’&,&; R §x Sadw BEb b anlivdon ettt s i i ds, o %E?;wﬁ§qmwmm?*%?” T e R AUHLING aone ag |oe . a b G e TR G o