The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 July 1877 — Page 3

F 5 e their p bers. margin will™ shich they have but tp expire, and ive the paper they. 9 ARy R Ee % $ merchant tailoring, . - cal® s, : % & ose Morales,” the best. .. ﬁﬂ*. yhe Market. , Solq by,e [rea 4.: ‘c i ‘:, \ ;A pal stock of Paints, Oils and - Brp €8 ot prices to suit’ the times, at - Elgred’s Druyg Store. ? ,& Ven}qxent will detach acouple s ofe eers from the regular army : nd one to duty at Constantino- - e, the other .to St. Petersburg, to § hop tho run of the arts of war: . For Furniture of every description, Ak lo!lfpﬁeas, call on. E. P Koontz, . Jo;t;tlp;]’..igﬂnier,.depot. 12-7 - The following is the official state- . m aent of '}Unit'ed States curfency outi date: Old demand notes, #02.50; legal tender notes, 359,794, 323 n of 1863, $96,285; compound inberest notes, $30,250; fractional cur‘rency, $20,403,137; totaf, $380,627,876,- - ﬁy. Drugs, Medicines, &c., of % Eldred & Son. DBest quality of goods - &% W 8 10w prides as they can be: sold, szt motto. " - . . The Physicians of New York are ScAreely tbehind the lawyers in. the Bnormity of the fees charged by them. Dr, Mott, son: of ghe celebrated Dr. - Valentine Mott; teStified reéently that - his professionsl income amounted: to . $lOO & day, and yet he is not recogniz- ,. ed asione of the leading physician of the eity. 2 ' - Persons wishihg to buy any kind of ]:‘ur?um. will find it to their advantage 1o call on E. P. Koontz before pur“chasing elsewhere. ey

E Qor. J. O. MARTIN, Secretary of the . lana Masonic Mutual Bénefit So- ' ciety, eommitted suicice on Monday of - last week, by stabbing himself some ~ thirty times with a pocket knife. -, Alarge stock of Chairs and Furnisare,of his own manufacture,constant- . 4y kept on hand at E. P. Koontz’s, _West of the Ligonier depot. 12-7 . WIT we comld postpone paying for pa- . per, composition and various other __eurrent expenses we are obliged to " “provide for each week, then we might ““wait upon thgse owing us till “after - harvest,” bu: as it is we l:ixre.un'd.erhth’e . mecessity of paying whether others pay us or not.-l-)—lsi'lkhart | Um‘o%ﬂ, Gy

SPANGLE & WILFRET have just finished burning their firstkiln of BRICK, Quality and price considered they are superb and g%‘;p. Yards 14 mile south-east of Stone’s Tavern, in Sparta township. In conmection . with burning 'brick they also do well dig'ﬂ‘“d walling wells. | Give them a -\ A 77&111.

~ Tax nét'anfual revenuetof the Czar ' Bassia is eftimated at[sl3,ooo,ooo in bdi.m Wil dondths consist of more than .a million square miles of cultivated land and forests, and of valuable gold and other mines in Siberia. - And still the old fellow hones for an increase of salary and more teruﬁ&’q- ; e T ¢ i P

BION NORMAL MUSIC SOHOOL.— The Albion Normal School will com- - mence its first session July 10th, 1877, _ continue six weeks. All who are ‘desirous of a thorough drill in all the sranches of -music can do no better - than to attend this school. For eirculars stating particulars address : e : LEesLie & KINSEY, i s Albion, Indiana. i mﬂszNDEN%_of schools in Mas usetts has come to the conthat women are physically - 100 weak ach school. The tendency is not to crowd women out of the place. they occupy, but rather to - open new fields of labor for them.— ‘mle who/do not believe in the balJot for'women are willing that they ‘shall have an even chance with the men in the effort to earn a living. B e VY R et et R IR S

PROVIDENCE, R. 1., April 7, 1874. PETER LAWSON, EsQ.—lt is within ‘my knowledge that your “CURATIVE” cured a decided case of Dyspepsia. The person, by my advice, used it, m a dose morhing and evening in a water. : ; In two weeks every vestige of the. disease had disappeared.. It was a case of five months’ standing. -’ - Yours,troly, - W.D. Hx\xéron., g Hw2. .Superintendent P. & W. R. R. © The St. Louis Globe, attributes the outbreak ot ngiatngh in Idaho to. the mismanagement of the agency. It asserts that the Indians were disgusted with the “rotten blankets, stinking “meat, sugar half sand, flour half tiff, Y bent like hoops,‘tnd axes that. ipped” thzt were dealt out to them whigh_w re the main cause of disontent. Is m&dfggt,%minexmoldiqr and statesman, General Howard, once "gd-ot the ?mmg;}su:eau:"m' { e now of the Governmentservice

Will It Stand the Test? . If you doubt the wonderfulsuccess _of SarLof’s ConsumpTlON CURE,ask . those who "have used it what they Ehink of it, or go to your druggist and ‘and get a bottle, and give.it thorough trial. Then, if you are not perfectly satisfied, return the bottle to your druggist and he is authorized to give you the price paid. - 1s not this a fair proposition? For consumption; Coughs, | Hoarsenbss, Asthma, Whooping Cough . or any throat or lung 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 ) mﬂ-‘ size for 50 cents or $l.OO. - For lameness across the Chest or Back | mse Shiloh’s Belladonna Plaster which t ‘%Mmmptrdiefi 201‘1 1‘)63; ,i ldrgd ‘& Son, - Ligonier, Ind.; elsevhere by | *“HACKMETAEK,” a ngw delight- ' M “‘ rfume, =; ﬁ. ' &80’]. | Edgonier, Ind.; ‘elsewhery by dealers B i gy eowy , i shcag St ‘ ’ ‘ 0’ el i 22 SIPNINERS. S 1 .. 5 ‘ T Wi T SR T ﬁi’w“ﬁ B o éﬁwuk»mww A‘r.{{ﬂ'g'"ﬁ“ﬁ“” ; »g LS el é‘*m‘”z S AT, R SR Y

o h % ‘gw 10, IS, i Gikeds Professiatial kel will ﬁéﬂ?’*g’mﬁ% e SRR isy ng ne u %3 her coly mn or vhis wedln Bidgn s - Tovliiler fin ,Ww pditor contemplates s ftending eR AR iLG SEEERAL LR L G aweddiag‘mth@ountmﬁ)xﬁay; P&b ticulars nextweek. . 7 . .. —Plenty of eherries ‘coming -into market just now. Prices range from 8 to 5 cents pér'quart. L | =—Harvesters found their task much easier this year than last. The heat was not near so oppressive. .

o —Mr., Thomas Miller, of Geshen, informs us ‘that he intends embarking ‘on a western tour in course of a month or two. L - .—Persons wishing to purchase light Brahma fowls can obtain a bargain by calling on W, K. Sheffer. Must be sold this week. *~ ; —Friday and Saturday of last week ‘were delightful days fer harvesters.— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week ditto, —Last Saturday was a terribly dull day for business in 'town, but the farmers put in their “best licks” in the harvest fields.: ; |

—Sack Brothers haye shipped large quantities of cabbage and radishes of their own raising to South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen and Kendallyille. =~ + —Miss Lidie<Welch has completed her engagement as one of the teachers of the Albion|schopls, and will spend the summer at her home here. —Prof. |Byron McAlpine, formerly superintendent of the Milford schools, has been engaged to fill a like position at Bourbon. He is said to be a competent and efficient instructor. S —Spfing chickens are remarkably tardy in making their appearance in this market. Ye farmers, there is a loud demand for a few hundred of these luscious bipeds.” ‘Bring them dlong. 0 e

—H.G. Zimmerman and D. W.Green have formed ‘a co-partnership for the practice of law. See card in another column. The combination is a good one, and may be termed a step in the tight direction. - il ' —lsaac Hoerner, of the Hawpatch, had about 10 acres of timber destroyed by the storm of Monday of ‘last week. He says it taok the work of three persons for thiee hours to get the roadway claagfed,gso"that ‘wagons could get

through.: '} . o ‘—Mr. €. Hooley informs us that Sion J. Zook died of heart disease, and ot paralysjs, as erroneously stated last week. [His age was: 43 years, b onths and 3 days. Ile was a native ; f;Miﬁiin'c unty, Pa., and resided on the Hawpafch about 20 years, . —Says tle' Fort- Wayne Journal: “When our reporter passed through Kendallvillp on the 4th, some friends informed §im that Murquis Caskey had taken ynto himself a wife. May you live loig and be happy. May your future progpects be one of sunshine and happllise” .1. o 0 e —lt affords us great pleasure to an-nounes-tin newßchool Board has appointed I’rzf. D. D. Luke, of Goshen, supfriutgndex‘}ts of the public schools of this place. No better ‘selection could possibly haye been made, although many of our: citizens| would ltave been delighted with the, re-ap-pointment of Prof. Burrier.

. ~~Judging from the numerous complaints made at< Albion, the manage‘ment. of the Fourth of July celebra~ tion at that place must been very. deficlent and bungling. A deplorable lack of concert, of action appears to have prevailed from beginning t 6 end. The crowd, we are told, was scattered in various directioys, especially at a time when all should have paid strict ,attention to the reading of the declaration of indepgndence and the delivery of the-orapion. .[° '- . - —ln our report. of the Fourth of July celebration at, this place last week, we ;nadvertar(x)ny failed to'make mention of the a;%?irable prayer offered by the chaplain of the day, Elder J. Huird, of the @hrisﬂaniﬂenbming,tion, though it metited, andhas been. freely accorded, the highest meed of praise by those who listened to its delivery. It breathed a spirit of lofty patriotism, profound reverence for the power which shapes the destiny of nations, and impressed itself upon the audience ‘as an earnest supplication for the bestowal of those godly blessings and favors without which true happiness _cannot exist'aqmng the peoples of the O el et i PR

—We beg leave to call the attention | of hardware men to theannual address | of Mr. Sherman 8. Jewett, of Buffalo, | delivered at the convention of the National Stove Association, held in Detroit, a few weeks ago. In the course of his remarks he touched upon the questioh 'of advertising and spoke very strongly against comic' circulars or fence posters, and was equally strong in favor of advertising in newspapers, “The newspaper,” said Mr. Jewett, “is universally the best médium open to our trade. The most liberal and expert advertisers testify to its value, .and in thk employment of its ¢columns we would find means of escape from wasteful, undignified, and ineffective methods, to which so many now resort, in their eager desire fo secure at- | tention and patronage.” -~ . - ' - —The Cambridge City Tribune puts in & kind word for the saloon keeper ‘and the drinkingman, Itsays: “Assa general rulo the stloon men -and drink. ing men are good natured, jovial fel- : m"‘*%am%m*m | deserve.. Tho saldon keeperis engaged |lu 8 busitiess to make money for the | Bupport of himself and tamily, and his | businéss is a legitimate one under the | %’({;‘w% 4 '1"3*7;%1,3" S % St o iotaw %%ﬁk i \ e .{4 ,v'k*?amwr "J%vww,;* e ¢ , o LA ¥

O months and 16 ddys. m;ﬁ gisters and brother. {6 was one of “the beautiful roses by | the highway of life.” Mild and gen‘tle in her disposition, kind and JDe‘nevolent in her nature, a loving daughter, a frue and devoted wife, she enjoyed the highest esteem of all who knew ‘her.. The entire community sympathizes with the bereaved husband’ and parents in;this the hour of their deep sorrow. The funeral took place on Monday afteérnoon and was very largely attended." =*© Hattie was born on'the Hawpatch, September 22,1850, With her parents. she removed to Goshen in 1854, and from the latter place to Wisconsin in 1855, returning to Ligonier in 1863 and residing here ever since. She was l‘ baptized May 18, 1876, by Rev. Wm. . Bonar (Presbyterian), who also, a lit- 1 tle over a year later, delivered her funeral sermon. ‘

} siavin’s Cabin Singers. The above named troupe will give one of their inimitable concerts at Kann’s Hall, on Saturday evening next. From notices by the press of exhibitions given in other places, we glean the following: 7 - (N. Y. Herald, October 10, 1875)) ¢ Steinway Hall was filled to hear Slavin’s Original Georgia Cabin Singers. They are’ undoubtedly the best of these coloréd troupes, and can always secure a hearty welcome in New York City. { : * {(Philadelphia Mercury, September, 1876.) In spite of our prejudices we must admit they can entertain an audience, in fact they electrified us. o The South Bend Daily Register speaks in flattering terms of the exhition given in that place on Tuesday evening last.

_—Mrs. John Boon, of Lisbon, died last Monday, after a lingering illness. Her disease was dropsy. ; —Mrs. J. W. Scott and Miss Sarah Summerfield are going on a visit to Columbia City next Saturday. ~ —Our thanks are due Capt. Braden for a basket of the choicest currants we have seen or tasted for years. ' —The first loan of the Perry Building, Loan and Savings Association, awarded last evening, commanded a premium of $B3. _ —A team belonging to Mr. Wells ran away on Friday last. The wagon box was left on Cavin street. No serious damage done. _ - - —Mary Ramsby would like to know who it was that got the chicken she had preparéd to take with her to the pic-nic at Rome City. e

. —Shares in the Perry B, L. &8. Association have been sold at an advance of from $2 to $l5 before the holders had paid a cent on their stock! This shows that”B., L. & S, A. stock is in good demand here. = —From the Kendallville Standard we learn that Mrs. Anna P. Snyder, widow of Peter Snyder, formerly a hardware merchant of that city, died on Tuesday evening of consumption; at the residence of Mayor Graves. She was sixty-three years of age. _ —Astrange woman(name unknown) called at Stansbury & Son’s dry goods store on Saturday last, and presented an order for $lB which she claimed to have received from Ed. Summers in payment for wéox;é.g She got goods for the amountandleft for parts unknown. Ed, coming to town in the evening, was told of thefact, when he disclaimed any knowledge of the affair, and said- the order'was""ga fonghe Messrs. Stansbury will have to bear the burden of the loss,

- —ln another column of to-day’sBAN-NER will be found the particulars of the attempted suicide of Wm. Willert, a respectable German citizen and mechanic of “Kendallville, - together with an account of the business stransaction which so worked upon the mind of the unfortunate man as’ to iduce him to commit the rash act. 'The ball entered his body a little below the stomach and probably lodged in his ribs. The revolver used is one which Mr. Willert had borrowed that morning, evidently with the. intention of killing himself, ~There are some hopes of his recovery. Willert was doubtTless insane, a- weakness said to be hereditary in his family, his grandfather Jhaving died insane and his mother “has suffered from the same malady for the past three years. ~ - = —W. K, Sheffer, during the past five years connected with THE BANm office, has purchased a half interest in the Angola ‘Herald office, and will next Monday remove to his new field of operation. .. Hle.enters into co-part-nership with Wm. B, McConnell, but 'rw‘ilkha.ve sole management of the office, of which he takes possession week after next. The readers of the Herald may congratulate themselves upon this: _change, as they will hereafter be favored with a paper every way worthy of their patronage. ' Mr. Sheffer is a -graceful writer, a tasty printer, a man of pure morals, strict integrity, and a high sense of honor. Endowed with ‘these qualities, we can perceive of no good reason why Mr. Sheffer should not succeed in building up aproﬁuhld mﬂm - We cheerfully eosphead him to the good people of Steuben Y. - e EEeG S il

New wheat is arriving in this market -at a brisk rate, and the millers say they never saw a finer grain. We repeat our advice to the farmers to market their wheat at theearliestpossible day. 'They can make no mistake in this. , There are three réasons fora decline to one for an advince in price. .Then when it is sold their money isat interest and free from the oon%gm‘‘cies ;.dfz fire and flood.—lndianapolis fic s perfectly harmless; can be taken ;".tfi?., & Bandrock, and #vdrugg L D A

thatplace. Theboys wero well pleased “m%wmﬁwwwm endered them hich they wero “bulidosed” by a “gentleman,” an advecate of the red ribbon cause, and also editor of the smallest paper in the city. 1t is to be remembered thatthey (the A delphians) played for the benefit of the “cause,” and the proceeds were handed over to said “gentleman” with the understanding that all necessary expenses of the Albion club should be paid out of this sum as per agreement. But now the bills are being sentin to the boys to be paid, showing that this “red ribbon gentleman” appropriated the means, and thereby not only bulldozed the Adelphians, but the entire Red Ribbon Club of Kendallville,

Mrs. G. A. Landon has again returned home from her journey in the East, and Geneis no longer a “widow.” The death of Grandpa Wheeler last Friday night was very sudden and created great surprise throughout the town. On Friday Mr. Wheeler was i well as usual and we met him for the last time, in the post office where he had gone for the mail, as was his custom to do. In the night he was paralyzed and died at 1 o’clock, A. M.— 'The funeral discourse was preached by Rev. McKinny, Pastor of the Preshyterian church, of which Mr. Wheeler was a member. After thefsermon the procession ¥epaired to the cemetery -about six miles east of this place. The funeral services were well atténded, Mr. Wheeler being a favorite to all who knew him, and the discourse was one of the prettiest for the occasion l we.ever listened to. 3

‘Editors, as well as other people, will sometimes sleep on the sthof July, even though it be Starr-light. | We can’t help but laugh when we think what a very foolish people and time our fathers must have been and had on the Fourth of July, 1776, if our present fantastic parade is emblematic of that time and people. - Black is painting his stere white. - The child of J. C." Wolf has been sick for a few weeks, but is now, we think, convalescing. aa !

We were sorry to hear of the very sudden death of Simon J. Zook: Having been a next-door meighbor to Mr. Zook for over -eight years, we cannot but sympathize with the family. Mr. Zdok, though not at all times fortunate in worldly affairs, 'was a- man whom ‘every one would love and esteem as a neighbor. He was a man who apparently never, found fault with the works of providence, and being always cheerful and happy, left no chance for gloom from those who associated with him. ¢

William D. Hayes, trustee for Perry township, gave our town a business call last Monday. "'his gave us the opportunity of grasping the hand of an honest man. ; : Professors Leslie and Kinsey open their| musical academy to-morrow, (Tuesday) at this place. 'We can hardly account for it, but last Monday our deputy clerk was ever seen walking the halls of the court-. house in a kind of mono-maniac style, muttering to himself this pithy little sentence: “I’d rather sleep than eat my dinner.” Now what does this indicate? Should the a. c. be treated? ‘We have only a short time to wait, to see whether those who have said, “wait till after harvest,” will not fly the track and alight upon the popularmelody, “Wait a little longer.” | 500 sections of ginger bread; were, tpon the morning of the Fourth, that are no more. People came in to cele-' brate. o : ' | Nothing more to eat in Rome City. The Fourth took’all. = Jap.

i . LI6ONIER, Ind., July 6, "77. In looking over THE BANNER of the past two weeks, we notice that some Ted ribbonite has a great deal to say about shirking duties. We do hope that we may get over the attack, If Red Ribbonite has not principle -enough to come to us and tell us what ‘e thinks about it, we consider it beneath our dignity to offer any.:"»apologies.” All we have to say is, Mr, Editor, please give that red ribbon calf More rope. SHIRKING COMMITTEE.

. A Cheering Testimonial. » : KexparrviLre, June 18,77 ‘MR.J. B.SToLL—Dearsir: Enclosed find two ‘dollars to my credit for the good old NATIONAL BANNER. I consider THE BANNER to be the best cpunty paper. in the State. For corrpetness and ability it is second to none. ‘Long may the editor live:to send sound reading matter to its psatmons. Yours, most truly,

frs , : .W. WALTMAN: Ny R e | “SwEET ForaET ME NoT.”—This | the title of a new and magnificent. ng” with a remarxkable pretty waltz. Eorns. com-poeed;b_r%nY NEW--ObMB,” of minstrel fame, It is sung 'by Promise and West, of Haverly’s Minstrels; Delehanty and Hengler, of the “Tony Pastor Troupe;” Adah vichmond, and other first-class artists, 11l over the country. This song will _gn'ely be admired by everybody.— : Price, 40 cents per copy; can be had |ifrom any music dealer or. from the i' üblisher, F. 'W. HELMICK, No. 50 %esl:"ith Bt., Cincinnati, Ohio. L !: No farmer after once using Wallace’s National Horse and Cattie Pow‘ders will do” without them, they act ‘like. a charm for horses, cattle, hogs, :sheep and pgmltr{. Try them. Remember they are all guaranteed. Sold ‘%]J.,Dﬂ(’k&l‘." 'v b "‘\’ W,¥ AR 2 | |Dr. Harter's Fever and Ague Spec/ific has cured cases which . the best physicians have failed to benefit. ' For. o ’f(‘i";,’»;}‘f‘?”f'vi 7!-,;»',,1-,»‘ .'.,k e u",\"'n\d”« | . EuoER S. H. Lax «ﬁ 11 preseh in !;,? bath (Saty xday), July 21st, af 103§ [ e g”,‘-é «” ‘ i’%“"&‘w' %ﬁgf;&%:ﬁn " A;;}‘ : Lt o e Cout ; fP S i e

e el e §W;y R L bpves gl LA - KENDALLVILLE, July 10, 1877, Wﬁmmmvm o commit suicide, by shooting himself, last Sunday morning at about 11 o'clock. . The cause-of this rash act may be summed up as follows: He had entered info a written contract with O, D. Willett, assignee of Park Brothers, for their one-third interest 'in the foundry and machine shop of Flint, Walling & Co. He had made ‘the first payment in secured notes, as per contract, and was to make a cash payment on the first of August, leay-: Ing a balance of $2,500 to be paid in five annual payments, which deferred | payments were to be secured by a mortgage on his-house and lot. The report is, his wife refused to sign the’ mortgage. He then goes to 0. D. Willett and wants to back out, making a demand for notes given in first payment. Willett, being under bonds of fifty thousand dollars for the faithful performance of all his duties, standing between Park Bro’s on the one side and ninety éreditors on the other, refused to surrender said notes and annul thé contract, which was made in good faith by both parties. So:Willert assays to settle the controversy by attempting to commit suicids. *

FURTHER PARTICULARS. : ‘From another source we receive the following explanation of the affair: “So-many reports are in circulation respecting the business transaction which it is claimed led to the unfor‘tunate affair of last Sunday, at this place, that it seems proper to make a statement of the facts to correct erroneous impressions. Last April Mr. Willert' made a written proposition to the assignee of A. B. Park & Bro. to purchase their interest in the firm of Flint, Walling & Co., the proposition to stand sixty days for acceptance, as' Mr. Willett, the assignes, -declined to accept unless Park & Bro. could make a compromise with their creditors. The sixty days expired without anything having been accomplished, but it still seeming possible that Park & Bro. could make a satisfactory arrangement with their creditors, Mr Willert renewed his proposition, to stand for sixty days longer for said assignee’s acceptance. ‘ : “This last proposition was precisely like the first, except some stipulation in Mr. Willert’s favor, by which he was to have assigned to him, in addi“tion to'what he was to receive before, some claims which had been considered worthless 'but which it seems probable may yet be collected. Willert deposited with the assignee some notes as security that he,would abide his proposition. - This the assignee deemed necessary, as a guaranty that the arrangement would be carried out. After the contract had been executed Willert approached the assignee and desired to be released, but the latter declined to do so, on the grounds that he was acting for other: parties, and _felt that-he had no.autherity to do it.. “The. report that Mr. Willert did ’ not understand tbat the proposition 'should be binding upon him and 6p‘tional with the assignee, is entirely a mistake, because it was identical, with the exception specified, with the one entered into two months before, and it was repeatedly stated to Mr. Willert that the assignee could not bind himself until he knew that the arrange- | ment for a compromise could be con- { cluded. ' TrRUTH,” .

- COLUMBIA CITY ITEMS. A man named Washingfon Scott was knocked off of the track by the““ accommodation train going west on the P, Ft. W. & C. railroad one day last week, while in a‘state of /intoxication. The engineer did all in h¥% power to prevent the accident, by the application -of brakes and. reversing the motion: = The unfortunate man’s back and one leg were broken, besides a number of ot%er uts and bruises upon his person. I‘;e was taken to the Union House and kindly cared for, but only lived a few hours. The Fourth was celebrated here in good style, as it was in a number of other placés. The firemen’s parade and contests gave general satisfaction, with one exception:' The pipemen on No. 2 section of Empire Hose Company let the pipe get the better of.them at one time, throwing things into general confusion, scattering the crowd in diverse directions, and in its mad. caréer knocked the pipemen of No. 1 section loose from their pip 2, Which in turn made way with a growd on the opposite sideof the stregt, and finally lodging under the whel of the hose cart: -No. 2 was securefl, but only by the hardest work. . fust then the engine shut off and the fun was over. ™ iam Meyers had fhis ankle sprained by being struckjwith the pie of No. 2, but it s tting all Tight again. The boys hyve raised almost enough money to pay for their suifs. The engine hose will soon be under way. The council ¢f this city yeds to have ane, of the Yo fro departments of any city inthe State in| dtante o 0 teo i Bl L b liere this summer, and [the intense TR e e MU oot o N Nt T g she partionlars: Tho otrner. of the S TP e o i TR e

PRRE AR e g .. Payearfailed to put in an appearancg . Harvesters are busy gathering the The physicians’ harvest will soon be ready toreap. It will be taken in on Bty s g The spring term of school condueted by John Hursey, closed on last Thursday. - The term has been a pleasant one, and the juveniles are once more free from study. i

; - The young folks had an ice cream party at Mr. Houston’s on Monday ‘evening, and a good time was had by ‘all. But as we are not young, we did ‘not get in. s g An excited Irishman recently called at my sanctuary to proeure a State ‘warrant for the arrest of one —— that stole his. pocket-handkerchief. He ‘said he could furnish good evidence that the man stole the handkerchief, a 8 he saw him take it, and could prove it by four witnesses. But as we tho’t this was not énough evidence we sent him to Ligonier to procure an attorney to assist him. = We saw him this morning in search of the trustee. Last Sabbath, during the thunder storm that passed over our place in the evening, lightning struck a shock of wheat on Porter Green’s farm and wholly consumed the same. . Portisin search of a cheap lightning rod agent now. :

' Those young ladies who went raspberrying this morning and were frightened out from the patch by & rooter of the soil who was sailing around. finding his morning meal, will do well to ‘take some little boys along next time to tell them it’s only a hog instead of ‘2| mad dog as they supposed. They ran amile and a half without once turning around to see their imaginary It makes us sad to hear that some of our red-ribbon boys, who so recently donned the emblem and took the, solemn pledge of abstinence, hawve already been induced to abandon the pledge and.take ajolly bum on the 4th. For shame, gentlemen. You have caused your own dowrf¥all. If you ‘would only adhere to the resolution and continue to do right, how much better you would feel to-day. You look as though you had done something you felt ashamed of, and no doubt you have. But do not be discouraged; it is time yet to reform,and this is the accepted hour. Adopt a fim resolution, and always say, “No! No!! Never!!!” It is easy, much eas--ier than to lay on a board, walk all night or make a fool of yourself in some other way. Gentlémen, we beg l

you reform. ~Qur Sabbath school has once more reached zero and flickered out, simply for the want of some good man at the helm, Oursuperintendent has moved away, and the assistant superintendent has resigned,-and now the school meets- on Sundays only to :adjourn without any recitation. Children ex- } hibit a genuine desire and interest in ‘the school; if some one would only take 'the lead. 'Oh Cromwell, where ‘art thou? Canst thou not raise one or' two good, reliable men to shoulder the ‘burden; (if it may be called such) and. go ahead ? Sabbath Schools are beueficikl to society and should be cultivated in our place. We need it badly. Let us rally round the standard once more and elect officials that will serve manfully in the positions they are called to fill All come next Sabbath and help us.’ o - As Cromwell did not celebrate the Fourth, and transportation to Ligonier was difficult to obtain, I availed myself of a chance to board a steam engine, : and in due season landed at the_ “hub” where I'placed myself in charge of Messrs. Fonda and Wolcott, the genial railroad agent and ditto operator at that place. Was royally entertained at the residence of A.J. Singrey. and in the evening witnessed the disPlay of fireworks which, though somewhat tedious, were yet brilliant and grand to behold. This sight “taken in,” we repaired to an ice-cream saloon topartake of some needed refreshment, Ice-Em%;e;r‘:ved. bub it is difieult to decide whetler. the restaurateaur intended to regale his gurests with icecream and bﬁgs or bugs and ice-cream. Further deppnent sayeth not. e July 10.-;’7é o Merpae

} - THE MARKETS,~ 4. LIGONIER. ‘ ; - GRAIN AND SEEDSs,— Wifeat, red, sl+ Ts¢; Ryf, 85¢; Oats, £oc;. Corn, 60c; - Flax Sged, $1 20; clover Seed, $6 00; ‘Timot}y Seed, $2 50. L Prgbuce.—Hogs, live, 8 cwt $4 00, Shoullers, per pound, 08¢; Hams, 10c; Be ax, 25c; Butter, 10 ; Lard, 10e7.Eges, P doz., 06¢; Wool, 1b,42@ 00¢/ Feathers, 70¢; Tallow, 07¢; Apples, dried,7 ¢, green, P bu, 00c; Potato#s, 30; Hay, marsh,s6; timothy $B. v 4 ° KBNDALLVILLE. ~ GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, white $1 80, red $1 70; Corn, 55¢; Oats, 85¢; Clover Seed, 80 00; Flax, $1 50; Tim- - OTHER PRODUCE—Hams, b 11c; Shoulders, 08¢; Lard, 10c; Tallow,6c; ‘Wool, 88¢; Butter, lic; Beeswax,2s¢; ‘Apples, dried, 4c; green, § bu., 00c; Potatoes, 50; Eggs, ® doz.B¢.

~ * CHICAGO, July 11, 1877. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, $1 45 Corn,49¢; Oats, 33c; Rye, 62¢c; Bar ley, 40e; Clover Seed, $7OO @ 7 50, Timothy, $1 60@1 75; Flax, $1 45@4 8O e S : ; PRODUCE.—Mess Pork, Bcwt,sl3 $ @ 13 50; Lard,s9 07 @9 10; Hany; ,%mn¢. $ b, B@9%ec; Shoulders, 0F; Butter, fair to g00d,19@20, choice, 1@ 18c; Eggs, P doz., 12¢; Potatoes, 100 B - __ PouLTßY.—Turkeys, dressed, i I, B¢y Chickens, R doz. $2 00@$2 5 d'fmmwfumro,x 1. {F N SR R R g e e T SR - GRAIN AND BEEDS.—W heat, anber, Bdo; Oats, 4o Clover Seed, 85 00. l‘.-—:‘ifé«"; ~t 414 ¥ ;»\ ;4,, SRS “'":\f"s S Sl 5 “.-3;:‘,'}. e e i gt S o A ﬁ . heayy 34“%%%‘*’*%%@ ot J.i%agi‘ri.si’iw?,w& :«f*f"@ A "*(3;;? Bhotes Kakvy & nos oo ehk B 4 b 9 ewt, $3 004 " %*‘W%% o

1s prepared from the true Jamaica Ginger, combiged with choice aromatics and mn%?%gnch Braredy, and is vastly Superior to every other Extract or Essence of Ginger before the pablic, all of which are pr:?gred wf& ndgo%ol by me gldpro_cess, Itinstan yrellgvesl : T Cholera, Cholera Morbus, . Cramaps and Pains,Chiron- - e Diarrhea, Dysentery and Cholera Infantum, - Diarrhea inTeething.anti ‘ . all Summer’ Complaints, Dyspepsia, Flatulency, - Stuggish Digestion, Want of Tone and Activity in the Stomach and Bowels, - Oppression After Eating, Rising of Food, and Similar Ailments. =

Sold by all Wholesale nn? Retail Draggists, Grocers, and Dealers in Medicine. Price 50 cts, Samples free. Dealers should purchase original })&ckages of one dozen_to obtain the trial bottles or free distribution. WEEKS & POTTER, Genseral Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston,

E=s Electricity FORTHEMILLION, AN ELECTRICBfEe _ - RY for 25 CENTS.. COLLINS’ Voltaic Rlaster

Cures Painsiand Aches. . It equalizes the Circalation: L ‘lt subdunes Inflammatory Action. s It cures Roptures and Strains, 44y It removes Pain and Soreness, . It cares Kidney Complaimt. * : : 1t strengthens the Mascles. . = | It cures Rheumatism and Neuralgia, < 1t relaxes Stiffened Cords, = B It cures Nervous Shocks, S 1t i 8 inyvaluable in~l’aralgsls. ; : It cures Inflammation of the Liver. ‘ 1t removes Nervoug Pains, ; + 2 Itcures Spinal Weakness, . - Itis Grateful and Soothing. ; It cures Rﬁlepsy or Fits. S :It is safe, Reliable and Economieal. It is préscribed by Physicians., * ‘ It }s indorsed by Klectricians. G COLLINS’ Voltaic Plaster

Is warranted, on the reputation of Dr, Collins, its inventor, an old physician, to be the best plaster in‘the world of medicine. . The union of the two great medical agents, viz: Eléetricity and Medical Gums and Essences, fully justifies the ¢laim, and entitles this remedy to rank foremost among all curative compounds for.all the exiernal Aches and Pains. e e ) Sold by all dm;ggists 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. o v

~ SCHENCK’S SEA WEED TONIC. : In the atmosphere experienced here during the summer months, the lethargy produced by the heat takes away the desire for, wholesome food, and frequent perspirations reduce bo@ﬂy en_etg‘ particularly those suffering from the effects o debilitating digeases. In order to keep a natural healthful activity of the system we must resort to artificial means. For this purpose Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonicris very effectnal. A few doses will create an appetite and give fresh vigor to the en~ ervated body. For dyspepsia, itis invaloable. Many eminent physicians have, doubted whether dyspepsia can be permanently cured by the ‘drugs which are generally employed for that parpose. The Sea Weed Tonic in its nature is totally different from such drugs. It contains no corrosive minerals or acids; in fact it assists tne regular operations of natare, and supplies her deficiencies. The tonic in its nature so mueh resembles the gastric juice thatit is' almost identical with that fiwid. . The %astric juice is the natural solvent which, in a healthy condition of the body, causes the food to be digested; and vgxen this Jjuice is _lllwlexcreted in sufficient guantities, indiFestion, ith-all its distmmm? symptoms, folows. The Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of the gastric juice when the latter is deficient, Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic isfor sale by all druggists, : { ; 11-wd, Drs. PRICE & BREWER

3 EHAVE: .‘I - .".. o .-—‘ "--*_" _F‘Q‘-A— - ] 1 . W 3 ]’{AVE met with unparalleled shccess in the 4. treatmentofall L e 4 Chroniec Discases mm i —-—-——-—-—-—-————_____.._..____ : - OFTHE X BRI LAY : THROAT, ” = . LUNGS 5 & iIBART &=~ L LIVER., o i s TR T LTy 7 o . ~ HBAD, Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Affeciions of the Urinary Orﬁ;xns, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, &e. = : Qurreputation hasbeenacquniredbycandid,hoe est dealing and years ofsuccessful practice, 4 . Ourpractice, not one of experiment, huyg#unued on the laws ofNa,‘g:re, with years ofs e‘lixence | and evidence to sustain it, doeszf 3’"’ owx, make sick to make well; no hgssttred men:,i,,t%g : trifling, no flattering. 'We kp”" %b ctgﬂsean x'emedg needed; no guege ™ Ork, but knowledge ained by years of exgedbice in the treatment or ’shronicg£seaees o i e}f; 1o encouragement " withont a prospes® candid in our opinions, reaSonaßle inpo saarges, claim not to kuow‘eve%— : thing, or gue® verybody, but do lay elaim to reaaon angeeommon sense.. Weinvite the sick, no mats#® what theirailment, to calland investigate Lpiire they abandon hope, ms,keinterrbgationhi utl decide for themselves ; it'will costmothingag ‘consultationisfree. i o Drs. Price & &rgxwercz\n be.conmltedgas;fonow__s : Warsaw, Kirtley House, Thursday, Augus}g gd, 1877. o e s G ‘Ligenier, Ligonier House, Friday, Visi® willhe maderegulatly for years, Residm ee&n%‘M%ﬂfﬂer'=‘ WA’U!{EGAN, ILLI. | MOBE e g o Dde D Rl o w mrw’f 1 ; ~ a * 3.3, “m AT T TAME

: ACGEINTS. . ] Office in the Banner Block" GONIER, - - - . 3 INDIANA. E have s large list of préperty for sale, congisting of dwe]linga, choice town lots, farms’ /#4d western lands. Those wishing to by or sell ‘MI find it to their advantape to call and see ng 4 our office. - LA Aprilg, 1876," BOFEFERFOR SAaATE { A FARM GF 40 ACRES; one mileest ‘of Springfield; in ‘Elkhart township, Log onse. llé story, good conditiony Log stable; Bplendid Orchard. ~Price, $45 per acre. A rare bargatn. 7 P e e oA FAJ}M 0F.170 ACRES, 150 OF which is under improvement, in, Washington twp:’ Pifty-fivencies are in g]ov(in and all'isin good wngft;on.k On the property is the best orchard in. the county, @ good ‘twu-q;oxéy frame hgun_p‘ with 9 ropms, goot%elmr, well and cistern, -.sgtmgg qg-i sufficient volume to water stock; good’ aro and ‘out-baildings. &c. Between 45 and 50 acres of . wheat were sééded fn the fall. fons ke 214 LOTSY NquELLg‘IIA)gT 'S ADE%*;‘ tion to the town 6f Ligonier, - Theabove arc:s a og‘e_’mbekand arg o?ner'lots. \froﬁft‘m’g; on Mal'(% ;{nﬁndmi"g stredlg, | rok e 0 2 A: CONVENENT HOUSE. - A ‘Frame House 1% Wories ~conteining gix. T e ’gp -",«,»' VS e ; SO s agh o Tt i A GOODSMATRFR AME I OUSE in Chapman's addition, sith six rooms "‘;},&"9 water find clsters, on 20084nd cusy terms, | i gg;é%’”m il RS g‘y‘?ﬁ*‘%;ﬁ"*? i topagely X ACANT S 0 AN a 8 addis | Now s tho time for armeing, . W\ oo | % ARGE FRAME HO . tTwWo | |t ol et e 16 Thoimy, W Vot | o s ARG, oucbuildings, suoh sgetecss | 13 I 3 E 25 P Moialk: Yo ,\ ;i s _-E",; 7}\?3;'*_ 4 :{‘a:‘,: 15 ot one ate.of Jand.. 8 goodrorohatd Seties | {1 pealibßy DHESEY. L3t BAAT R aead o | or & rour e Rt

ﬁi“ aeem - ED. RAPSCH} Merchant Tailoring i EV'STAIQLISI‘IMNT; ;/ In the Banner Bloek, Ligonier; i VN To have your mensnMp for a SUIL.if SUMMER CLOTHING.

'( : “: ;\’ ,-‘ “'. o A HearVe! HearYely - i Lo : Bl : P CLOTHING ¥ : ;"“-.sorortom.,bslow & ‘ 5 Now York Pricesgy . E e ‘> Af=+ RAPSCH'S i Elegant Goods ofevery Descripstion to select from. Good | Fits Warranted., ' £ Lt ; ED, RAPSCH..

CaBINET SHO:E CABINET WARE RODNS

ST R.DIEERR, Won.ldtesée‘étﬁllf announceto thwitizgnno " Noblecounty that he hagconstantlyon® G lpnd,aiargegndm;pgﬂotqtgck_of CABINET WARE. el Consi‘s‘t‘mzm'plno-._ o DRESSING BUREAUS. ; .| S WARDROBES 0 o s iijß_l,l?b. S e ” NTARME, . e Ceooh L honRERE 000 GRO ,_ Ve MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andinfactevélyihingusually kept, na First class Cabinet Shop; Particularattention paid tothe Undertéking%ﬂipess.i : B COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. ‘And ‘made to order upon short notice. Also all kinds'of shop work made to oreer; R ‘Furniture Wiare Rooms on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, lé";%on_ier.' Ind, c,ﬁ-A'lgood'Henue always in readiness, ; ++ Ligonjer, Ind., May 2d, 1874. #

FOR BARGAINS

Dry Goods, - Boots & Shoes, Queensware, Groceries, Cldthing, Baum, HainestCo.,

B RGO AVILIA, IND., 1 W,hé""’- you can Ifqy s‘izx c%‘tlie abqfe,amcies SRI | -~ Bottom Prices. = | i AFsE Phigit Al ] Gall and Oonvince Yourself That it Pays to Buy at This Es- - .. tablishment. e Avilla, Tnd,, Sanuary 4th, 1077 got In Order to. Make Room For a D R Y el A T Y N W QHTE (R C D o e R RS Serge,antt% b Y \3« T R b v NOPrOdy: - ol iR R

; ¥ TR & *5 _:_;;‘. ek andbelows i ; Women’s Gaiters From yvomen s Gaiters. From $1.2510 $2-.:00;~Mim?&fg 'dAAT S S R R . fromsl.oo to $1.50. S e S R NNI R A gl e b iplenilll il v vialaren's shoes. SR e S Chmed SR Sy 'ﬁg ¥\: R LU s e S VIO sii VR RER A 8 S SR 2 B DO O B L v n N S e ;

' ¢ ~r R W;:M-:”; 4 A o Yhe Cracial Test of the vilus ofa cine is time. Does experience co i 2 put forth in its favor at the outset 18 : question, Apgly this criterion, sq simple ’ searching, to TARRANT'S Errerveso NT & ; Arerent, How hasit worn? | it B It# history? How does it stand to-day? | il ~ Tdrrant’s Seltzer Aperien§ = isia household name throughout the TSN States. 1t is administered as a specific, and ) v, siiccess, in dyspepsia, sick headache, nervon s bility, liver complaint, bilious remittects; bomwet complaiuts (especially constipation), rhenmatisis gout, gravel, nauses, the complaints peculi : the maternal sex, and all types of inflammatioge So mild 18 it in its operation that it can be given witk perfect safety to the feeblest child; and agreeable is it to the taste, so reb:pﬂhlns o the | palate, that children rever refuse to take it. P b sale by all druggists. | L & week in yonr own town,. Terms and ssout- | s66ﬂt free. H.{LALLETT & CO;, g:!ﬁ&nd. Mes | e T | 25 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, With name, 10 ¢te. postpaid. L.JONES & CO%, Naussan, N.Y, e e S R S ULA TS S o per day athome. Samples worth§ | SSB $2O free. Brinson & Co.. I?ortlm§. He.. $5 5E $77& week to agents, $lO outfit free. X P. O.,.VICKERY, Aupusta, Me. = \ i $ 1 2 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and | & terms free. TRUKE & 0., Augusta, Maine. - ggum TINE CARDS,notwo alike, with nams, 10¢ts. ) ‘4. K. HARDER, Maldenßiage, N. Y. e L damson’s B,C.Balsam will cnre voughs,colds, ) asthma.4c. 85,000 Gold for an incurable \ case, 'Dr. ¥, W, Kingman, Augusta, Maine. I Mailed 35 centa. Sold by Druggtsts.

GRACE’S CELEBRATED SALVE | Flesh Wounds, Frozen Limbs, Salt | Rheum, Chilblains, Sore Breast, Sore | Lips, Erysipelas, Ring-Worms, Callu-ses,Scald-Head, Chapped Hands,Burns, { Scalds, Wouagg, Festers, Piles, Bunions, Bites, Warts, Pimples; Cancers, Sores, Stings, Wens, Abcess,;ngmns. Cuts, Blisters, Corns, Felons, lcers, Shingles, Sties, Freckles, Boils, Whitlows, Tan, Scurvy, Itch,, Ingrowing Nails, Nettle Rash, Mosquito and Flea Bites, Spider Stings, and all Cutameous Diseases and Eruptions generally. For sale by all drugists, rs,and atallconntry stores th¥oui’hou?the' Enitedqm s and Britdsh Proyinces, ticabymgllwoen.tl?‘{g_- Prag e T . ] - L e Auditor's Annual Report § —OF— : 4‘. LA s S YOR THE YEAR ENDING MAT g 1 g 9 o the Honorable Board of Commissioners of ¥ Noble County, Indiana; June Term, 1877, The undersigned 'iuditor of saidiCéuntg respectfully submits the following report o Receipts and Dishbursements’ for the year ending May 31st, 1877 : AT : ‘Township Tax received De- 00l o i cember settlement, 1876....$ 1,058 00 Road Tax receivéd December ‘ 1 settlement, 1876.........c0.. - 25898 b . Local Tuition Tax received . - Ve December settlement, 1876. 2,17861 ' ; Special School Tax received Sieniad Detember settlement; 1876. 10,00858 ‘Dog Tax received December s ~settlement, 1876. ... oo 41835 : Netc011ecti0n5...........c5. - $13.998 52 Dishursed to Twp. Trusteds - 13,998 52 Albion Corporation tax col- e loeßd L R e T 1 Disbursed to treasurer Albion ; 1 imOurporation oo 1089 Township tax received, May : B ois settlement, 1877............. ‘98892 A Road tax received, May set- Gb - tlement, 1877.....c0.i.’0eees 14,700 45 § Local | fuition tax received, - e May settlement, 1877.%..... 248763 kS S;ﬁ(ﬁgl school tax recefvlad; ; ay settlement, 1877. ... 17,768 52 - A Dogtaxreceived,’ilay settle- el { MENRD, 1877, 5 sol ek gE i School Bond tax received, - s May settlement, 1877,?'..... 3,366 78 . - = Net collections. ..........u. 40,1’56';5 e ; Deduct road receipts filed by~ ‘County Trea5urer........... 9,38580 G . Disbursed to twb ‘trustees ""ssom'”ns Albion Corporation tax eol- - e i leeted. viiiGi e iy Wllee : Disbursed toTreasurerof Al- = -. . . ° i bion C0rp0rati0n........... 33 414 89

> RAILROAD REVENUE. ! Balance ‘on hand at last ‘set~ ; ulentent, <0 s L eed Railroad revenue transferred to County Revenue........ 193 28 ' AGRICULTURE. e Revenue derived from show Heense, ie i aiivia 45 00 Balance on hand...........’.. B . COUNTY REVENUE RECEIPTS. Balance on'handJune 1.76..8 391138 o On aceount of November set- e . & tlement; 1876 o, i idh s 9,103 96 : Old railroad tax transferred y : to county fund.............. 193 28 | Refunded by Lewis Iddings, . 1 . ex-County Treasurer....... 1,16589 Redemption of 1and5......... %9 25 Old-Save:. i.o TIR-oot . On acecount of May settlem’nt, ‘ 1877\Y 15,19973 Total recelpts.s........ic. bl 29,654 67 EXPENDITURES COUNTY REVENUE. On account of pe0r.....L.....5 1,60700 5 5 S “,ﬁll‘y.‘u-.’...... 1,09958 Vil oo ot Inßanese s 108188 3 i S printiaps e 19280 .- : o " '* countyasylum _ 2,484 75 ! 5 o * stationery..... 85360 i et s S IR SORHERE T T 1,036.64, “ “ “ returning fines GBO4 i BN aSRBRROTS, s s 1,898%6. - - v 4 % ¥ bounty on fox ? i } 5ca1p5........ 19000 . s $ 0 ¢ taxesrefunded 306927 | , ' £ 500, %ip’t 36787 . e T * Co. Physicians: 380 00 e % i bnd§es....‘..~.‘ 215600 = & * %- * publicbuild’gs 00080 57 i A & v erimindls iy 8T 4 s ML PORGS, 0. o TR LA e in%%%5t5.ﬁ‘..... iR% aae ga county officers o iw hdeatanddumb gres 2 M houseotre?uge”- OB s W DRIIBE L e S o s s G Institute.. S Roeo e o g Mt DRt e F Bres sl S s St ditoher it Two “ - “ . County VBon_ds ; - il " ' Tedeemed.., 3,38250 i ¥ o R o&i ki okt 3 ¢ ... Total expenditures......... . . $25,108 45 Receipts brought forward.... o o GBEGT Balance on hand June 1T N § g’?a : All of which is respegt \:. y submitfed.s . o ? FAMES C. STEWARE, Conaioed tnd approted by, e Best ot TBy Gommissioners this 12th day of June, B W ‘l _“‘!@;,,“*?;;NTQ:" ﬁ%} tidogie lot o F lesw . Ol 4 L L S SR e o AN R ULAN O VN e i T ot o S %ﬁ*‘*mﬁ BBT G cure ﬁfﬁm,ﬂ.l *ﬂ;v’" =% 9L SPETIIALOFINE, dn iced by self-abuse.. Ihyoluntal ¥ ons, 10 MAv u:;q)n-.f:’, U e 3 4‘:?& e 8 %‘??ﬁﬁ&%ﬁ 28 By ROBERT J, CULVERWELL; MDD an the “Green Boal \’?«m i‘%‘?‘?‘" i ', The worldsienowned author, in this a 0 ‘“‘ e 'x«.‘. -»:y"‘*d&.«‘.w%‘“‘“ 4 ’h.}" -- " Soboquences of self g 8 out dangerous sutgical Operations, A R Otapy e g A; o o and thonssnde = Leel “,l'.':.‘,y": _»_’L " NgE '5,,., ¥