The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 July 1877 — Page 4

rsu ‘“;;: : n: and, as I be~ | o T 4; .;i'jg,’ .p,» S e R GRS R AR emtrang from vty o ono thow amd. of sceet B s hen . “‘” ; ith six: ous u!v county that yielded fifty-five bushels “ger acre; but I would not impress the * Sarmers of Noble county that this isa common thing. It is believed that much of the acreage will yield forty * mshels per acte this year, but of this we shall know definitely ere long. We havehad remarkably cold weath«r until the middle of this month. ¥or two or three days past the meércury has been playing among the nineties, but a constant breeze and cold nights relieve the intensity of heal. i Financial interests havé been very much depressed here as elsewhere, but wealready experience a revival in busimess interests in anticipation of the ~lange harvest. ' It seems to mie that one of the chiei follies committed by farmers here as Jin a3l the Western States 1s the too Lange investment in machinery.

' Think I am safe insaying that hun‘dreds of réapers have been sold in thiseounty ffor this harvest. One firm in this place has sold more than $6,000 orth 9f self-binders besides the scores of cthe -ou'.. of vatious kﬁdﬂSome farmets with but twenty or thir1y acres to haryest are investing in the . #host expensive machines. The Wood '“ ,u,,=|‘~;4 s " Yhere is a constant tide of emigra- ' Gion %o this valley, and it is believed that the present prosperous’ year will -;‘myﬂmmnds more. i - is room for millions in Kan- - sas, but we want energetic, intelligent - faxmers, with a fair amount of capital. | ! all the bankrupts, malcontents and ‘ ﬁﬁvu ives stay away. Let none get the impression that becaus%;l;ld can behad for the asking that™ This eountry is the place for all the homeJess. It takes money to make -these ~ beautiful and fertile lands produce amything but buffalo grass and rose‘} Sowers. Every farmer coming at this time meeds 2 good team, wagon, &c., and @ouble the amount of money he , would need to keep him a year in NoThe advice that has gone the round| ot the papers, for the benefit of those contemplating a European tour, may e paraded to suit this case. It ran something like tlns@d. get all the : money yoncan and three large trunks; then get a good dealf" more_ money; a wery elaborate wardrobe, and some more money ; geba full supply of guideworks, and borrow all the money you can of your friends; and, remember _ the last thing before starting, is to get Some more inoney. ' The "stuff” is worth, or at least com + mands, two and three per cent. per month. S 0 you see how needful a ‘thisgitis. = Resp'y Yours, e A. H. NOFTZGER.

PLAIN TALK TO SECRETARY SHERMAN, The Indianapolis Journal, in terms that eannot be misunderstood, tells Secretary Sherman that “Resumption “of specie payments is most earnestly “%0 be desired, but it would be dearly “purchased aj the cost pf universal “bankruptcy. . The people are willing | “ to do anything and stand anything in | “reason to aid in bringing the curren- | “cy of the country to par and facilitat“ing the resumption of specie pay“ments; but they feel that there are “some sacrifices which they ought not *to be called upon to make, and some *things which are more important “even than resumption at afixed date. “It ought not e necessary to remind *the Secretary of the Treasury, al*though his acts do seem to imply ob“livion of the fact, that the people are *icarrying a tremendous/load, and that “the very life is being squeezed out “of the business of the country by the ~ “cast-iron processes’ inaugurated at “Washington. ‘' The policy of contrac“tion %o which the Secretary seems so “closely wedded isone of the worst of “these. It is very easy for him to sit ' “im his luxuriously furnished office in “the Treasury Department with his *month’s salary in one pocket andi a . *big bank credit in the other ‘oz, - *an opder o eontrlpt the muﬁe#m?yd; *therate of so many millions'a month,, “but he ought to know that every turn’ * of the screw issqueezing the life outiof ~business and drawing groans, if not . “ gurses, from hundreds of thousands of “businessmen. Not only is contraction Fof ‘currency condemned by the bémn is unauthorized by law, ! v PRBA. ) '&p-.,,w 9 SO 1P e ok :':;?;s‘&fé".~‘, e Ahy S T - R ;mwiﬁ AT Y : ‘W‘ ngws%:?ﬁ‘wxlﬁ g T E = aap—— 1.1 Bock RPN g ﬁvw P g ‘f“"';ﬁ&:r‘*’; et g 43 ;, RN WESE »f_:? ST TR , o

e 'hés 1 has been, thanks ‘ alO, . . AR iple have inquired, “ Well, ‘ ill the silver dollar do us, o » Let me answer, briefly: It Bit beyond the power ?t{any / @Fset of men to disturb the finans fl commercial world by manipg the money market, as has been fsince 1861; it will relieve. John Sherman, Boutwell, and others of their IIK, the necessity of formulating finan‘lal theories to confound the public; vg"will destroy the timidity that capital now entertains, and make it possible to borrow money on collaterals other than Goyernment bonds or bullion, for capitalists will see thatethe vast appreeiation of money that has. been going on since the Resumption’ bill passed, caused by the belief that we would resume with gold only, will cease; and values will be resgored to ‘their normal condition, Now, acting on the belief that resumption will be forced on a gold.‘basis, and that every ‘dollar in cash will have its purchasing power trebled, every capitalist is holding back from investment, waiting for ‘Sherman to break up the business mexu of: the country in carrying out his “policy,” when the *good times” said capitalists look for will have come. This will be reversed if we have silver restored, with free coinage. Then, as ‘above indicated, the “good times” for which the laborer, the mechanic, merchant, and manufacturer is looking, ~will be upon us. The day the bill restoring the old silver dollar, with free coinage included, becomes a law, that day will witness the long-talked-of specie-resumption, and it will come without a ripple of disturbing causes and-effects, and without any aid from Jolin Sherman or hig “policy.”’ e Respectfully,: RiJ. B}

—Children’s ready-trimmed hats for 5 cents, at the Ladies’ Bazaar. ' L il i ! o Robert Dale Owen. i “Robert Dale -Owen, who died at Lake George, on Monday, ‘was a remarkable man. He came of a remarkable family, possessed unusual intellectual endowments, was a man of rare culture, large humanity and untiring industry. Nearly all his adult life was passed in this State, and he exercised a marked influence on its soeial and political history. His home was at New: Harmony, Posey county, a village where his father attempted to plant communistic ideas, and where thejOwen family has always been held in great veneration. The deceased represented that district in Congress for two terms. In 1850 he was elected to the constitutional convention in this State, where he was easily the chief; and in various other (Y?pacities he rendered distinguished services to the State and Nation. - Mr. Owen was a man of fine.literary taste and the author of several books and pamphlets on various topies. His best known work was “Footfalls on the Boundary of Anothen 'World,” published in 1859, .is doubtless the most popular. and widely read work on spiritualism and ‘kindred topics ever published. His autobiography, published a few years ago in the Atlantic Monthly, was also widely read and admired. He was a great worker, took a deep interest in social and -humanitarian movements, ‘and_his life was pre-eminently a busy and useful one.—lndianapolis Journal.

For anice job of merchant tailoring, call at Ed. Rapsch’s. st el G [ —— e e v iate of Interest, e The: Indianapols Journal recently published an article taking the ground that the rate of interest must be lowéred before this country \?'ill again be placed on the high road to prosperity. The Journal’s article attracted much attention, and the eastern papers’comments are favorable, many of them taking the same V?iew-, while financiers and capitalists are rather favorable than otherwise. The idea is corrects just solong as the loaning of money pays better in this country than any other business, occupation or -inyestment, it indicates an unhealthy state ‘of financial affairs, How much better would it be for all were it a fact that every other business or investment yielded a larger profit and the loaning of money paid asmaller per cent. than any thing else. Capitalists would then seek other investments,business would seek other openings; the thousands of| idle might find some means of employment, and even if wages were low it would be better than to do nothing at all. This is the way it strikes us, at ‘least, and the fact that the same idea is growing more popular throughout the country, leads to the belief that it will not be Jong until the rate of interest in all the States may be materially decreased. Certainly it will be in -some.— Warsaw Indianian.: - { BLEACHING done at the Ladies nazm’ » AT 20 yig

A TERRIBLE MAN.— Strange and | weird scenes occur in Kansag towns occasionally. Here is one. 'When he | went to pay his bill he fell short 20 cents, so they shoved him out on the street, when he said, “I takg but little | here below, but what I take is pretty | strong. ' Yes, sir; I may add that I am one of old Solomon’s boys.” I am related to Sampson by marriage, and my dollars and eents stand second only to the Rothschild estate, Whoop! Hurrah for Christmas and the i_ood looking snow! I am king of the turf on wheels! I am.a whale in harness, 'and ‘used to dive in the ¢cean for sea moss! Whoo@i;ﬁurrah for the Fortyfourth Congress and coons! I am a whole returiiing board and part ot anotherL. My Hsta.are made of sledge hammet mefall, I weigh 16 ,ou’gceﬂ'to the pound, dry mbasare, of solid kick, nock: )g:;“w"ﬁ}w will bet whiell Settled tho MuHF for e time oo g. ' When our pagili 8t Was® again 'ablé to be around, he saidy *Nobility ottt west don’t amount foiuch after. all. I always did.think one man was just as good as another—and most of the time a good deal better.”—Kansas Ctty__ e ~ The firsh object in life with the | American people i 8 to “get rich;” the | sécond, ho! _s7_l@_; un. good heaivh, SR Beaitts S ol @‘f Sen's AN | Frowe b SR Yot be 4 desbonis | ent sufferer from any of the effeots of dyspe “*ﬁ%‘*’“ﬁ ompl: *’**w%"***g e ﬁ% W%’%‘W“ Tt LT b R Mw«m&fg"%ﬁ%ﬂ%ﬁim?w e gii:}’- % %gg fons e ey SR S R R

;,1 ‘\ \BL g¥ i %Fq %%@‘}%ﬁw{g% :,.-’ sdddle bags, $20,000 in gold from the. ‘old State Bank at Indi: ‘A*“"“ﬁ%%% fly 3-‘l}%{, r, e 8 v_ g ; lﬁj ﬁ,a;',v - ,i% " &.5‘ ‘aB hemeared his destination. o - “There was & moment, a supreme. ‘and critical one, when tﬁéﬁﬁﬁi&é?fpﬁ:‘;g{ tempter penetrated my ear. It was ‘the old tempter that sung in the ear of Eve. ' Spenlpt 80l _“lt was when I reached the crownof those imperial hilis that overlook the ‘Ohio river when approaching from the interior. This noble stream was she great artery of commerce at that day, before a railroad west of Massa.chusetts had been built. Whata gay ‘spectacle it presented, flashing in the ‘bright sunlight, covered with flatboats, with rafts, with gayily painted streamers ascending and descending, and transporting their passengers in brief time to the Gulf of Mexico, the gate<way to all parts of the world, I -had but to sell my horse‘and go aboard one of these with my treasure, and I was absolutely beyond the reach 'of _pursunit. . .. ] i \ “There were no telegraphs then flashing intelligence by an agency more l‘suble than steam, and for outrunning it; no extradition treaties requiring l foreign goyernments to return the felon.

“The world was before me, and at the age of twenty-one, with feeble ties connecting me with those left behind, I was in possession of a fortune for those early days. 3 . . “I recall the fact that this thought was a tenant of my mind for a moment, and for a moment only. Bless God, it found no hospitable lodgment any longer. And what think you, gentlé reader,where the associate thoughts that came to my rescue® 'Away over rivers and mountains, a thousand miles distant, in ahumble farm-house, on a beach, an aged mother reading to her boy from the oracles of God.” | ~ “At this point,” says the Pharos, “his voice choked and his emotions overcame him. He said: ‘We will finish this another time, Julia; read over what you have written, | He put his head back on his chair and in a moment afterwards died without a struggle or a groan. Theaction of the heart, exa:ited no doubt by the emotion, ceased, and instantaneous death followed. | ~Just as the charch bells rang out their morning chimes that perfect June Sabbath his spirit went out to meet the spirit of his aged mother, who, twenty-six years ago, went to dwell with the Savior she loved. The throb that caused his‘death was the swelling of his heart at the memory of her reading the Bible to him half a century before, and the recollection of which ‘had for so many years, during youth and manhood, kept him from yielding to temptation. e What a blessed reward that mother has had in the life and death of her noble son, and what an incentive to all mothers to be faithful. *“Cast thy bread upon the waters, for after many days it shall return again to thee.”— Kokomo Dispatch. ‘

—Boys’ brown and white straw hats at the Ladies’ Bazaar. | ‘ L e ———— , The Silver Dollar. | (Lousiville Journal.) i | The truth of history will bear us out in the declaration that this Government has been run, since the close of the war, in the special interests of | the bondholders. We need go back no further than the act of 1869, which pledged the public faith that 5-20 bonds shall be paid in coin. These bonds, by the law creating them, were | to be paid in greembacks. So said 1 Thaddeus Stevens, the great Mogul of | the Radical party in the House of Representatives, who reported the bill, So said John Sherman, the present Secretary of the Treasury. So said Oliver P. Morton, and so saida Republican committep in the Senate of the United States. But within thirty days after the first inauguration of General Grant a Radical Congress, compos-. ed of a two-thirds majority, violated the contract between the bondholders and the: people. How much money was paid to secure this iniquitous legislation is not likely to become an open secret. - Certain it is that the people were swindled and the rich bondholders made much richer. The act of 1873 demonetizing silver was crowded into some financial bill and passed through Congress without attracting ‘the attention of those who weré not parties to the fraud‘upon the great public. It must be evident to the mind ef the reader that the authors of this rascally legislation were either bondholders themselves or their paid instruments, - This act destroys the legal tender character of specie for debts exceeding the sum of five dollars, and it makes all the bonds of the United States payable exclusively in gold. S s The Democratic House of Representatives passed a bill at their last session restoring the specie dollar to the place it occupied for eighty years and making it a Jegal tender for all debts, public and private, except the interest on our funded debt. The bill went to the Senate and was referred to the Cymmittee on Finance,of which John Shérman was chairman. This gentleﬁ’ said Judge Thurman the other day at Columbus, smothered in commiftee, and thereby prevented its passage by that body. It is now said in letters and dispatches from Washington that Sherman is in favor of restor ing the silver dollar tothe people, but is against paying anything to the ‘bondholders but gold, Here we are ‘half inclined to inquire how many ‘bonds does the Hon. Secretary himself ‘posgess in his own nght? . The act of 1875, fixing the first day of January, 1879, for the resumption of specie payments, was a political % d m-&gnawm. s bgi,f It i :}% by the party leaders to prevent a ruptiro in their ranks and bridge ovet the Presidential canvass.

«Ladies’ Fine Straw Hats, 50 cents, at:the Ladies’ Bazaar..

: . Glad to Mear It. (From the Indianapolis Journal) The present administration is likely to witness the inauguration of a social reform at Washington which will be followed by healthy results not only at the capital but in a greater or less degree throughout the country. We.refer to the style of living, dressing, entertaining, etc. During the last few years these things have been %\ﬁed to an ext:avag:n& degree in Washington. Some of General Grant’s Cabinet were very wealthy and lived in a style corresponding to their means. ijmimwgymwhq had not the means, and thus a continual ape of extravagar ﬁ" display was kept up, givihg tone {0 society at the A inistration. 1 ~,; beti 7':'3.?%-';'&?{ i ’W;’zg T SR o TR T 10 vt e e A SRS ) shiould, and ciroumstances ; i"”’ﬁ“‘%{* Dalet that they will ‘Most of Preni & ,;s';;‘.:'6@ 10 the) (11, V 4 {‘v:‘"! [ Teßl~ dent ¥ *Mgﬁsf binet ate gentlemen of Erins }é_ wopnf gt el g s ’?E;N ke L - DUL, IROUSL A 1 2 AMOAIDy I 110 s L %g’””ﬁ,% el b :}%WW:&K%W AR s ot it of the Prosident and W S ite iminot FalT 04 Bdva o Bakt, R S R e . f%&%“} rash E’i’*" ey '\:"""“3"?”;‘-"'""f;::'f‘f“T,' B G ({ W % «"*7 (;&g;ﬁ,-, 5 s S R e

AT A bl . "Young ladies, tbntbely ey only knew how disgusting to men slovenliness is, and how attractive are displays of neatness and taste, would array themselves in the.simplicity and cleanliness of the lilies of the field; or, if ‘able to indnlge in costly attire, they would study the harmonious blending of colors which nature exhibits in all her works. A girl of good taste and habits of neatness can make a more fascinating toilet with a six cent calico dress, a few cheap ribbons and laces, and such ornaments as she can gather from the garden, than a vulgar, tawdry creature who is worth thousands and has the jewelry and ward-robe of a prinposß”

Have dyou rigen from your tzed after a short sleexi to find yourse!f nearly suffocated with Catarrha matter, I:xvgour nose, head and throat? Have {on noticed at a dopreuin% influence it exercises on the mind, hlunting its faculties, besides enerivating the body as well? How difficult to rid the. head of this foul matter all can testify who are afflicted with Catarrh. How difficult to protect the system ?ginst its further - progress towards the lungs and bronchial tubes, all physicians can testify, 1t is'a terrible disease, and'eries out for relef. To be freed from the danger of suffocation while lyln&g down ; to breathe freely, sleep sonnd« ly and ucdisturbed; to know that no poisonous, potrid matter defiles the bresth and undermines the system; to know that the body doesimot, through its veinsand arteries, car? the poison that issure to destroy, is indeed a. lessin%;e To purchage immunity from such a fate should be the object: of all afflicted. But those who have tried many remedies and physicians, despair of relief or cure. They become incredulous, With such the long array of testimonials from our best citizens, physieians, and draggists in favor of ~NSanford’s Radical Cure

Must be convlnvin'g proof of its efficacy. Itls a local and constitutional remedy. It stren%rthenu the system by internal use, while endeavoring to throw off the discase, and soothes and heals the inflamed nasal surfaces by direct application.

Sanford’s Radical Cure

Is a great and reliable medicine, and when every other remedy is tried and found wanting, this, by its immedigte beneficial effect, passes at once into favor, which it retaing forever afterwards.

Each package contains Dr. Sanford’s Improved Inhalhig Tuabe, with full directions for use in all cases. Price, $l.OO. For sale by all wholesale and retail dmg%ists 'thrmlcghout the United States. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and wholesale.druggists, Boston,

, For the immediate relief and permanent cure of many forms of paralysis, epilepsy or fits, nervous and involuntary muscular action, : COLLINS' Voltaic Plasters by rallying the nervous farces, have proved sucggssful when every other known remedy has fail- “ Just the Thing.” Messrs. Weeks & PorTeß: ’(i:antlemen.—-Please find enclosed 50 cents for which send me two COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS. Theyseem to ‘be just the thing for nervous complaints, as'those who use them testify. I do not use them myself, but seeing your advertisement, and knowing that some of my nethbors were suffering from various nervous and painful diseases, I have grevaﬂed npon them to try the VOLTAIC PLASTERS, and thus far they have proved very satisfactory. Please send me your lowest rates by the dozen. Very respectfun}, 0. W, BOSTWICH. Mt. Sterling, Ohio, July 20, 1876. ,‘ “I Want More.” < Messrs. WeEks & Porrer: Gentlemen,—Please gend by mail 1 dozen COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS. The onel sent for did me 80 much good that I want more to seall besides using them. Hnclosed find $2.25. Addréss, E.EmmET RIKER, © Montgomery, 0., May 1, 1876. ° Sold by all dmsgists for 25 cts. Sent by mail, carefully wrapped, on receipt of 25 cents for one, £1.25 for six, or $2.25 for twelve, by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors. Boston. :

: DR. SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEA WzeED Toxio, and MANDRAKA Pn.t.s._—Th.eae miedicines have undoubtedly performed more cures of Consumption than any other remedy known to the -American public. They are compounded of vegetable ingredients, and contain nothing which can be injuﬂdus to the human constitution. Other remedies advertised ds cares for Consumption, probably contain opium, which is a somewhat dangerons drug in all cpses, and if taken freely by consumptive patients, it must do great injury; forits tendency is to confire the morbid matter in the system, which, of course, must make a cure impossible. Schenck’s Pul~monic Syrup is warranted not to contain au'ga-ttl-cle of opium; it is composed of powerfal but harmless herbs, which act on the l-nnﬁs. liver, ' stomach and blood, and thus correct all morbid | secretions, and expel all the diseased matter from: the body. 'These are the onlg means by which Consumption can be cured, and as Dr. Schenck’s Punlmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, an Mandrake Pills are only medicines which operate in this 'way, it is obvious they are the onlirl genuine cure for Pnlmonary Consumption. Each Bottle of this finvalnable medicine is accompanied b{ full directions, Dr. Schenck is professionally at his .grincipal office, cor. Sixth and Arch-sts., Philaelphia, every Mondxay. where all letters for ad“yice must be addressed. 4 B 0

e ®© @® o o £ 3mm; mhi 9 “Tis well to be remembered” LAWSON'S Is an effective remedial Agent for the Cureof : ‘ Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Diphtheria, Toothache, Chilblains, Burns, . Scalds, Dyspepsia, Headache, Sore . ‘ Thg'olt, Lame Back a_nd Side, &9 y When I.ife is rendered almost insupportable by the pangs of thgse diseases, the CURATIVE should be applied, .noghing relieves quicker. . 5 ; | One of the many Advantages which it posesses, is, that it does not cause irritation | | or soreness like liniments or counter-irritants,—but | soothes the pain through its action upon the diseased . nerves and heals the fevered and inflasted wounds and sores, It is : Pt

A SURE COMFORT to those who are afflicted;, 2 Balm which should be in every household to meet any emergency. It’s virtues have only to be known, to give it the highest place among the wonderful discoveries of this century. ' Practical experiencé has proven that no other remedy can so surely perform the cures, which have astonished, not only the sufferers themselves, but even physicians of eminence in their profession, have marvelled atits curative properties.

From all Sections and from all classes it is freely expressed that for the full list of diseases which the CURATIVE is designed, it is a marvel of Power. When once introduced into a family, and has beentested, it becomes a necessity, so valuable is it for healing any ‘kind of a sore, wound, pain, §prain, bruise, in fact any of the many aches and pains to which we are all liable, RS G

is prevented and a lasting cure vouchsafed to those who will use the CURATIVE as we direct in the circulars which accompany each bottle. Aggravated cases iof Chronic Rheumatism and Neuralgia, the most stubborn of all diséases which undermine and enfeeble the system, yield réadilyto the CURATIVE properties of this wonderful PAIN-DESTROVER. ' is refreshed and invigorated by the use of this nerve tonic there is no medicine extant that poses- . Bes & more potent inflience on the nerve structure, .than . LAWSON’S CU;&TIVE'.” shuﬁ'gm from the many complaints which arse by the disordeted condition of the nerves will be surprised at the. _Hundreds of Patients who have fo yearsexperienced amiserable exstence. o m tify 0 the benefit derived from using the CURATIVE, Other remedies hitherto prescribed e proved fiadeguat o meet the want 50, sadly EEE L e R L e e S A e P BRSNS S sSRS SR T Le = oty T R NS R e oS . e YS R R S e G Lt iße S e STI e 54 e b TR o i i LETURCYS A by NI Ao M £

ARSI A Lol e el T e ‘ b e “*/1?{&% e o “éi?‘fw LR e e ‘ﬁfdﬁ%' NN Ny = NN & All Work Warranted as Follows . That the Lumber used in their construction is of the very best quality, thoroughly seasoned, and put together by tho;'oug'h' and experienced workmen, and that the strength of the same 1s sufficient for all work—corresponding to its size, with fair usage, and for any breakage within one year, resulting srom defect in either material or workmanship, the Manufacturers agree to make good all necessary repairs, without cost to purchaser, at place of sale, upon return of the defective parts.

The Best Wagon ! From Maine to California, and from the Red River of the -~ North to the Gulf of Mexico, in all the wagon o markets of our land, thename is the synonym of perfection. The 'siﬁ}ple fact that during the o _ past twenty-eight years over - 100,000 Milburn Wagons ! ﬁave “been sold, is the very best efcfiaence of its Superiority, and of the strong hold it has on the public favor. " The Manufacturers will continne to maintain the higli standard of excellence to which they have attained in its manufacture, using only the best material, and employing only skilled #ﬂd,rel-iable workmen. The Wagons are made with stiff or falling’ tongue, __ wide or narrow track, to meet every want of the trade. = Bvery Wagon is Warranted = ‘against any imperfection in material or rWdrl;rma;nship. ‘ Manufactured by the Milburn Wagen Company, | : . Toledo, Ohio. For Sale in Ligonier by E. B. Gerber, Agent. ; . ° Jannary 95th, 18770 t . ;

1 g ) i r l’.’v“. .: :,“ . e 8 ‘ ! 1 BRB BRE" 2 5 : B i [ : : '; y J . i i ’ s % ,(' S 3 1 t”»., s i _,,,',.,.K‘;' 2 L ¥ ° i The Famail Yy Havorite. } 2 | | . LBE i s 1 s B It Runs Light = .= == Combining Every ‘ 5 i (i i T o i { FE!'];'“"’ i ,‘}ljj‘m‘;.‘v;i!“;;‘.‘.; ; Lk : I\ / i : ' e isa’ii*?:ﬁi-{.f A \ / ANI ; e ,/ ": N ' , S el . 1:‘“ i ) | N \'-\’ 5 : & ¢ and is Easily §il =& \ | [SSBI Late Mechanical g i| NS bt R fiad Qi )N\ ' o | it B/ | N\l §-pe \ H ' ; i / -8 1 \I . v ,’ G ! B \\— TRI S e t ‘ e : . Adjusted. o . Improvement. Little need be said in regard to the merits of the Family Favorite. It has already worked its way into every State, City and Village, and the words Family Faverite havebecome a household word. Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the machine, or its success within the last few years. , however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, being satisfied &st by your so do~ ing the “F, ¥.” will stand the most severe test. : A Few Points of Excellence of the “F. F.” Machine. {OW LOLALS OI fLXcelience or the r. F.” Machine. It has § novel take-up, which prevents all strains on the thread. It runs light and without fatigne to the operator. It has an anti-friction. bobbin. Its shuttle is simple and need pot be taken out of the macline to change the tension. Its movements are positive, and depend on no springs. It has the nove| and incomparable uper tension, the anti-friction pad. It isnot necessary to use a screw driver tq fasten the needle. 1t willhem and sew on edging at the same time, 5 I havqused the F. ', Weed Sewing ‘Machine nearly five years. The first six monihs after I purchased it, I earned with it nearly seventy dollars; and at this date have ecarned $l,OOO, and the machine npw works as well as when I purchased it. e s : - Lansing, Mich., March 28, 1875, : Rl i . ADELIA R, GRAYAM., vizk ; & 3 ¥ i /. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. o 2 SRG ’ eles LIGONIER, ID., December 20, 1876. | 'rn‘s 18 to certify that we have used the Weed “‘F. F.” Sewing Machine about one year; that inaddition to the family sewing we have **stitched” upon it over 50,000 pamphlets (& portion of them 24 and 40pp,—a severer test than the “F. F.” ought to be submitted to), and/that it still works perfectly and isregarded, in every particular, as good as new. ‘ L EWOKGBHEFFER., ;’T {ogt e e 1 L el S TRVI i Vs 1 3 1o / :', il . e Description ofthe “G. F. To e e T jy el N 3w 05 i g Lot e soo fm"%ﬁv’g‘, g LR S D :ﬁ?‘@ o ’ e s, .iE i s 5 POWIE UOOREOR: .-o2 o 4o ol = T e power consists of & combina o oo e "N . ISR ofaneccentric and crank. Thé Shuttle Lot W . ballandsoc! et Joint. 1t hagno cogs or oA i Ol R cam ~”Ws§f 2y with noise and ol s SR eGI R ¢ COES HTS GSEME GWAY WA I Sy 2 1R I L Sinowing chas %:ﬁ“’w“g, pe. S i SEaEd oLI IR Ms%:‘&-‘u&% | most effective v = ;I{‘ =8 N BR el —'fﬁ-wwwﬁﬁ@»aﬁﬂﬁ 5 45 N I et SOOI TRAC RS R T DRRL LAY . B /5 “NJV@ s rvew and improved Shutile carrier,’ o L o Gt teel Thhiss devite boF tekA W e IRE B T e REeR S e VoL P -(A emßel Tt powerconsists ofl vo-éccentrics, 80 . e R i Th et TRV AN ﬁﬁﬁrw \ - arrang ‘@"?‘;JP*J%’*% . PGS o N i lower thrends iro dawn S % R G e 5 SR e e el s e BTR gi?%we wneously, making a tight Pgseel B — ?%m;é%,@mw&ﬁ LTt ean: b fh&éﬂ b ave yn,ﬁ:-i?:hﬁ‘?‘ te of e . s e i senidkuia dnd otoriss; 08,8 o 1t with wheet feed, for fancy leather ¥ @m“wvﬁ%ﬁiﬁ‘%ﬁfﬁﬁ%ﬁ RR R ﬁ‘ﬁ“"’ff“‘i‘%%‘f“}““ aaahine fs 8t Its greatest speed, O i BN, SAR T R e e ss e oARSI B \The the slightest pressure will stop the needl b I fﬁ;w&wwy’»i*‘ el S “’:lr)‘ “_’r,“,; : mt «i ‘ .".' \1 ‘;‘ g ;ae: 3 7*{2%{’:‘ls :’» i ':;‘,‘&:’.:@:.(i”f,el’u :»; a;"":» 2:“ s;« 2,,'( AN saﬁa:i 8 «i«\i%‘{m: :“»;, ] TR sy iy G T SOKNBOIORIO, Al Wat, 18 &gﬂ ver an ' Olass 1. Stands fo all machines sreneatly finished. |

Io Ao - g SRR o R RN i e s R R SR RALo AT e e£ T R Sit S SRR el REACS S Suh e SRI e B s i @3,,»;5 %i%;-ﬁtsi@;’gw(’ Rel cewasy sSAN S ARG U Cng SR ASO ST Saria s R e bR $ iR R T e e i{,ﬁ“&" Rs N e Seraar s DU Li QO e R SR MN B RTR T 3 TRE gt Ne S Se B PSR T R g R oAT R S eRR RN B R I Se R e j.*'-‘;".‘:?%; L o e SO e b o pE By SRS S .wfﬁﬂ-»,’ : e ek i‘ AlaEs o 4 e dipse SIA NSk 3 $ b ]3% B T ."’("v‘" Gl S Co T g 3 B o A o 22 & ¢ . ] 3 y N : x - AN 4 sy * R A [ - o S P 255 s ‘ w X AP~ N o = B : N 7 4 N s[r e P i, o s ) I A 4 2, 4 L ¥ i - ‘4"_ _ f AR = \ TR \E y \\ B é‘ | : [k f L AN { S B : 4/ / "A}; N\\ NS : ‘!:; < R Vs — & . - JRR S i - e = a e = ;ﬂ%.‘:;l’“:i— Tam & Se e S

Printing . W 3 EVERY DESCRIPTION, DONE AT s

The Banner Office. TERMS REASONAB;LE' GOOD WORK GUARANTEED. i THE oﬁLY ‘ S!seamPrintiﬂgOiﬁée',

NOBLE COUNTTY. : ELEGANTSTYLFSOF NEW TYPI. Fast Pre:‘sse-s;j’%

LIGONIER AND VICINITY L iate réspeczmilimvitéd,io callat thet‘:' ;

. ’ : & ¥ R ‘X z o ; ; : i 1 £ i(] fQm—— : - j BANNER:BLOCK! & % ¥ 3 i 7 4 5 U 9 e S et s BN Rl o . - and examine a carefally selected stock of, X . ¢ i Pk ) Srraliveds h'”ﬂi“. R i \ 5 MILLINERY GOODS, / 2 o Y 4 A g Fo s il | 5 R ; ‘ ; : . , e ' Just received and offered at lowest city Brices. - o RS é & X Ik i H AN T PONNEREIS REEEn LR LT e S Re s R N i i R e E o P e ?e’:ﬂ"g ey A T SESN v PR SR e t'!*f%ié"i"«:‘ Trimmed according to latest styles by a exﬁcrii i o S R AL, o i e -'i‘t*;vwﬂ!xeeg milliner. PR R }4 BRSO E e "“w‘if: f x RERREE e e SR e e Wl e g T e gk s S e e Lo i e R g L L desiicid e 4 Zi ;E«‘ ¢ Y 5 i| ] SRS = VLA KTN £ = o] N R SRO g eSy st sS O C Ut e i gs e el o R e L el i eU S e e e Sl eBRA L SR s e e R L ARt ? ; 5 e "¢4 Bolicited, aud satisfaction guaranteed. SR R e s S e e SR e SSN R e s e i R e CrTENTEITTY L e Sb S Ui KRR s rar Gy svt CREIOS R U SRR e e e e s Net N S o L SRR Ye S eSRR RS P R S et ek sl M e S e i AT XY Nal Y ) g s B R —~ e WA AN o LIOLEDS | Rt ee e dove RS e ‘:&:.%ﬂ“k?-‘w‘f-:' A sS el S e ﬁ»!wﬁh% L ;*:Efg?“ A e L e e R T Sh e RIS SLG G e o e e e iAT i 1~, 5, ‘-:"v.ff'-" (ER R b ;;}fw % s ol e e g e S e e ‘“‘ .;rg;if.vv‘ e

T 11rec i e e ® . T ﬁ)f“%g{}gw ".;‘. 5& NG WEST. ! g g;‘,\:, oop AN e e T eT e Ve Le o el S P ARE b T AR I Tpn s o TRO S, - Rochester., . ..12:55 m 7 454 «‘l‘o‘ W":u" Spm Orrville. ;... m 12:55pm - 2:3ophy. 739png Crestline..Ar. 7:3odm 5 50°7 ~5:15pm -§ S ‘Crestline...Lv. 750 am ...... & ‘f% {? pm mm‘.. I’3 95am i '5 ;f}f%?* pmt 2 s L e grﬁiﬁ?—ﬁ ClRopm 17071 soatm 'S doeam - Plymonth, su. 345 pm ...... 2 46ams & 55am CbTeagor 200 T biotem ke Lt e GOINGRASEI L sbeieh - Neod, . Nos, | . Ro#; Ne & . " Night Pa. PastEz. r&"ﬁnm& Chicago....... 9:lopm §ooam 'slspm. . aceoy Plymouth..... 2 46@511 1%?»\ Y 00m L 'Ft Wayne.... 8 biam 2 10pm 11 Bpmy ........ Lima.......... 8 55am 4 opm 1 80am ..,..20" ' F0ré5t........10 10am 5 20pm 2 4Sam ....... ‘Crestline..Ar.ll ¢sam 6 55pm 4 Wam ....... Grestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 35ant 6 Osam Mansfield..;..l2 35pm - T 4ipm 505 am 6 Ssam ‘(A){fvilla..«.‘....,fz_aop‘m 9-38 pm 7 10am_ 9 lGam iance....,.. 4 Uspm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester...., 6 22pm. 1 2lam 11 06am 2 00pm Pittsburg.... . 7'3opm " 2 30am 12 15pm '8 30pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6,daily.” Train No. I légves Pitt.sbnrgh Adaﬂ‘f ,excepv.’S,atnr%ay;‘ Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Traln No. 4 leaves Chicago dally except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. ° ot v NG Gt b el RMY RRS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 22, mm%elect ‘Sunday, June e 18 e R o .+ GOING SOUTH, '-» J Stations. No. . N 0.6. N 0.4. Nu. 2. BlKhart ... ....-.. 550 am 950 pm" 1 20pm Goshen...... :..... 1010 am 418 a- 150 - New Paris.: .. ... 1040 437 * %10 B&OCrossg ....d.. 1106 488 + 225 Milorfli.. .o Foicit 118 - a 8 R 0 Leesbtirgi .. cioiiy, "1146 40T - 230 WRESAW. ... oioaiie 19810 5180 835 N Manchestr ....... 22 608 am 423 .Wamq....;'.... : 335 pm 642 S5O Matt0n'...c....0 535 742 621 ‘Alexandria..c.. . 735 ;8851 B 0 “Anderson J..... 835 905 80Rpm Richypond oo e Ll i B i Indiagnapolis...." iiidee 11040 am 1000 pm RE e apING ROIERL . i ?tm'ons - "No.l - Nbo.3 N 0.5 No. ndianapolis 4 40am - 440PmM eiceenii evesnan Richmond.. .... * 10508 m <oeive. sevcesn AndersonJ. 605 am 615 pm .. T4O ...l Alexandria. 633 . 651 835 ... Marlon. ... T 42 - 7189 5 0 MOBT Nigel Wz,bm.-‘... 8 50 907 .. 1940pmiie. NMangbestr 941 - 1012 - SAb iy War5aw.....1040/ 1~ 1133, - 444 .- Leesburg...los9 . 1156 = 518 ....i.) Mi1f0rd.....11-16 1216 am 580 L diiks B&O Crossll 22 122 . =605 ... New Paris. 1140 <1245 -~ @ 633 ... - Goshen..:..ll 58 pm' 'l:o9pm’° ' 7 10pm...... Elkhatl..... 235 pm 435 am 820 ... Close connections made at Goshen vgth the L S'& M. 'S. R. R.; at Mjlford with the B&ORR.; at ' Warsaw with thﬁ'P Ft W.& CR R; at North Manchester with the D & E RR; at Wabash with the T, W & W R Ry at Marion with the P, C & Bt. LRR.: i St TACG. WELLS, Sup’t.

. ATTAINED AT LAST! 'A TRIAL Wil INSURE ITS POPULARITY .. EVERYWHERE. ¢ .x ! NG A » ’ R S L a 8 e o el o . e (80l G ANy ’ ; ~ N s\ 1 L AV B 0 AT it /5 L 8 i When once used will retain its _place forevers, : i _IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS -%DVAHTAGE‘S IN THAT 17.1 S ONE 85 THE LARGEST SEWING - MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE 10 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OF THE WORK. SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH A BOBBIN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPGOL OF THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE' ggéi'gl‘l& REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE "THIS MACHINE 1S SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE,THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UNEQUALED EASE. YT IS VERY SIMPLE IN {TS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON. AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING - 'PARTS pAsE-,HARDENED.%B':STEEL, AND INGENtoUSLY,PR_ng‘DED.w H MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE'ARE JUSTIREDIN: o T : Warranting Every Haehlnu“fo}3 Years. ITIS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING - MAGHINE IN THE MARKET: 1T IS, ALSO, THE- - ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MAGHINE EVER PRODUCED. ' WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, 1T IS SOLD FROM 18 TO $25 LESS THAN. OTHER FIRST--IoEXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY. GIVEN TOLXTRAORDINARY. INDUCEMENTS' OFFERED FOR CASH on.ongnsmr. s S SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO ‘ ] oo g ipm it . White Sewing Maching o, ; . 358 Euclid Avenue, . AGENTS | Ny 1 AK WANTED-} - CLEVELA"D, 0- | For Sale in Noble County by D. Nicodemus, Al E7S S e e R T T

THE ORIGINAL AND: ONLY ) GBENUINB - - “Yibrator” Threshing Machines reshing Jlachines, - SOONBISTING QP i igomplete Horse-Power: Estsbfishment, with 24-inch, 28-inch and 32-inch C{llin‘ders, and 6, 8,10 or 12 Horse Powers to match, Two Styles of Mounted Horse Pow: ers ; our i‘m‘fx‘owed “Triple Gear,” and improved ' ¥'Spur. Speed” . (Woodbury . styl:c},‘ both: kinds | mounted on four wheels, aud special sizes made, | for 6, 8,10 or 12 horsés. & Pl | Compiete Steam Power Outfits; our | unrivaled “Vibrator” g;;‘parstom. made-expresely | for steam power, with 32-inch Oylinder and 44-inch | | Separator, or 86-inch Cylinder and 48-ltich Separa~ | ting cleaning parts, with all the other parts proportionately ’ctzgmious and full of ‘‘business;” aiso, our: matchles STEAM THRESBER‘.'W.—; GINES, of our own make, beyond»-rivsh?, in Pow- ' er,. Durability, Bacy Firing, ?&ﬂty; of Degign, Perfect ypnkmansh%r.; Elegant’ Finish, complete. in every detall, and in all respects a fit companion; for our celebrated Steam Separator,. .~ = Our ‘“‘Vibrator” Separators ‘‘alone.” made ex?ressly;fot Steam Power, and fo match to: ‘and l:z all other make of Engdfnes, also, perfectly adapted. to go with any .and all’ other malke of Horse Powers fonrgz.eigawagtns from 24 to 36 inch length of Cylinder, and 36 to 48 inches width ,_otﬁ}mnmng.gnts. R T e ‘World-Wide Bepxuﬁ‘on ‘of our ‘matichless ‘‘Vibrator? Threshers for,#apid threshIng, pertect saving, admirable clg_;ggug.;gwm“age, cleanliness, economy in repairs, dl_x'ﬁhilltlv, ease of management, and & ganeml'pupertﬂﬂg n gﬁiok: ""’75“',::”1"‘;“ di'mnow- fally emiablished NG RENCrally reCognizad,. . | . i g wrhie ﬂ&wﬁ”m‘wﬁnﬁ-ws’ .of Grain Threshers, -and : el?&{eiﬁy{ superior if grain‘,b,edm or wet, while for Flax, TimoThe Genuine Vibeator' Threshers it AR ARR oMLY X 1 C ' NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO;, _ Thoy or any of thefx regular authorized Doalers, | mfxﬁxxf&wmww 'HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, | oS T G T ;i b e R STRY LT ~_,.&; f;‘rﬁ}‘,ﬁ @f%;; ; == = r(,’»,«.‘-’;; d ’;} h .",jgfé,l (el =~*§ﬁ“ﬁ%m»@4 et | yua (EFoutvs powiensonsilnbie. e | RS utes Powders will hrevent GArs %‘, e Fovicead ety Tarkayae 0 T POV AR el s L s s e | - Bold ayeryy aﬂ"‘@’%f{‘%'“ e ”\) o 4

5 '“:“‘.l‘\‘ : \f,.».‘ Moo g RO ERE e ?‘f‘ﬁ% A e e ¢¢,~ T RAS ot S = . At oy ey -- R D SRt o S AN RGNI SR R gt S OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FoECT A e ﬂ"h,; w 2 R e SRR ey S SR e ~'~Z’Y§ I.AUHIEPN | A 4 5% A “ . 4 i =8 Ni & . FEERR LMUUuiul. unouul, Ligonier, : Indiana. = 28 Pl T 2 COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT * ; A S of Stamping and Braid-, . ing Bloeks: in coAng oCks, In NORTHERN INDIANA. B NEER L ol . A Full Assortment of 3 2 3 i xis :‘ Fine Embroidery Silk, . of all colors. , : ' - Constantly XKept on ' Hand.

i 'Working Agents everywhere tlyusln‘e.ss ,gergfl‘:n.mmtt ‘sqnan i and legitimate. Ougfit a $25 A YE R Skot Gun free. ¥or terms send . Wi tzfégdm&wl’mu:ﬂm . ]ri'ﬁ ~ St Lonis, Mo

LD PAFER e PR,

ADIES, LADIES, TAKE NOTIGE! S Ve ,;V!:‘L «:uq: . The Ladies of Ligonier and vicinity are invited to call at the . L.adies’

: i N e ) ¥ i . i i —IN THE=- : » 8 & ke CEUSG ¥ ki 20 }25 B e z $ - X o & % ¥ : "“YNNYT £ o E i i 2VRy 2 ] 4 1 g o s Pkl Sy e aie S et L e 5 - 3 )‘i 3 o . 24 s %) Cip > gL And examine the new and elegant e ; 45 R e § S i ST b G TR S S e 5 . 5 § ¥ 3 : stylesof . e P . i by 1 & it S e R e feb A R RRt S Taes s Eaiged T . . o A PN L CRE LPR AR e B& | [ f\\gw“ e R 3 F St R R L T o :Z\ dy *"':"‘ i FLET O SRR T o SRR ‘—;{ X } = Frshiey 0o £y A'%;.:@‘ i_;*;_, uvzi‘ 3 !\. ¢A; " PR RR R e 3 RSR AR % . FE T TR R 383 T R ;. gl ST L T e T i Of every,, description. , Also, those SRS Bﬁﬁﬂﬁflﬂ T 5 ¢ < % X . T Y ~; e ‘l‘ "J"'.'« ‘S e e T GR AU L S At B s Sl B e S A ha LSR i e A eAy A A e RSR T R SRR L S Eolih el o PR fa( Lo Cigiel Sl 12 AR én’ e S *-@‘@ %'0 L m 24 .‘74” e P e e e G TR S S s N e T yE eRt e mw‘m’;}a;g%;\i % g eT e e i érg v: ARI ety T A O I.s§ o #x‘%}‘i Suc el SR RR s iel e HGE R e }{w Gl R R eeR T e QAR R T R SRR e e Se e R O e Tt Sl e PR eTR e YRR PR TLSR S S e e e B e B _l?2s‘, =Sy .@@&4‘3‘-‘:’3' \g’ﬁ_z,,ﬁf_y‘;:,".‘ S e ""# SR e B e i )&’fn\ mw i ¥ O11er) & > - RO s e e o %ygi@*& eage sl ke BReRs e A e S e AR L I Sy N O . 4 UNACrSOId DY any ho v ol R IR LS e L TSR P eSNgRR R R ol e ; xé’?‘»ﬁ*si’mgdﬁ* b A Al st oar Bgl o A OBIINYs e o geban o nDSGUNE R s psalest g SRR RR S A e A e e e ST TS T L sl g@” ze pleasure inR R R A S D e - Lo b 5 Sl TR LR o W SR " R 7 ,g{%égw%;m%”f q{;,,a Ve S N SralaE s e e el i SRS e S ik e SRR R R LSS R B A e T ;