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

nest AREITD- | .’.z’“ h et':; 5 of by these designi. | ) 0y Bu " m tionsin VUL ;&m, “aa rd, pu 5 inati, by Elder Errett. - It Al o utenal_vedcirculatmn in | stern States, and contains one | | advertisements alludgd to. . Mr. % is ‘& christian gentleman’and i d not knowinglybe a party toany it or fraud, simply for the pay : might be in such an adyertise- " Went, but it isevident that he is to-day lendix phl:colnmnsto a firm tllllat ha‘: . % scruples in imposing upon his pat-| & . “The adv‘argg::ent ?:giv,en the Whost prominent place in the Standard - —is well displayed and cannot fail to _‘altract general attention. 'lg is strange _ fhat the editor would admitithe adveri tisement ' at all, as it really compro- | ~ mises the good name of that journal by making it a party in the frand. It ~ makes it a party by requiring all who - send money for the article to send a ‘eoupon attached to the advertisement. - The advertisemens is headed, “From ninety days from the issue of this | . paper elegant table silverware ean be secured by all who receive a eopy of'| this week’s paper on compliance ‘with certain conditions.” The conditions are to send the attached eoupon and’ iifty eents to a Cincinnati firm and ebtain without' any other charge “a sel, of double platéd extra spoons.”— These spoons.are worth $3.50 to $4.00, and cannot be purchased in any other -way. Now,is not this a benevolent and liberal firm to send to enfire slrangers “a set of elegant double extra plated silver spoons,” and all on account of being a subseriber and send-, . ing fifty cents? But the spoon” business after all does not pan out so well Judging ifrom the following which we clip frem last week’s Standard. 1t | seems that brother Radcliff was one of the confiding brothers and thought . ¥is a good opportunity to get a set of spoons worth [53.50 or $4.00 from his strange friend w(m) advertises so liberally in his religidus journal: . Bro. ERRETT: S .| Dear Bir: Asawarm friend of yours, 1 feel it my duty to inform you that ‘those spoons you advertise are a complete fraud. 1 sent for and received a half dozen of them, and.as soon as I ‘opened the package I saw they were not what they were representedto be. I tpok them to an old and reliable jeweler of Painsville, Mr. J. Rich. He cut into them: and pronounces them solid tin and nothing else. I have al- + reddy heard remarks macle about you *#llowing such advertisements in your -~ paper; so I thought it best to write to, “wou so that you can inform others not tosend. Respectfully yours, ‘ , : R. RADCLIFF, , Mentor, Lake Co., Q., April 13.. As the Standard cir:culates in this pounty we hope none of our patrons -afver reading the above will.be struck J with the spoon fever. - 'We suppose a set of these spoons are dear at five or ten cr.nts. j

_ | 'Twe Northern ladinna Cyclonme. . ' (Blhart Evening Review, July 3) . - Those who happened to be out of Joors could see two heavy storms, one at the southwest and the other. at the northwest. For half an hour these. piles of black clouds moved majestically eastward in seeming parallel lines. At about half-past five there came.a change. - Seudding: clouds' could -be seen coming toward a common centre - from each direction, and thiere seemed ,to be a breaking up of the storm“¢louds. For perhaps five minutes this \ appearance lasted, and those who had " ever seen wind-storms approaching knew at a'glance that a whinéwind, was coming. Those who lived in the un- . fortunate district were hardly warned " before ‘th%'i;errible element was ab work with Tullforce. Women rushed screaming after their children, men ‘ran toward house or barn, cattle bash~ ‘ed back and forth in the fields, and all living nature seemed intuitively to feel that a strange calamity was com- - ing. Windows and ‘%’om;s ‘were closed as far as possible, but in many instan- | ces the occupants were unable to shut - their houses before the wind came,. . One lady described it as twoilight - streaks with a Black column ‘in the ' centre. This black eolumn, about 40 +.rods wide, was the immense battering ' ram of the elements, and wherever 1t struck it left only ruih to tell the tale. It struek with a force like that of a . ' mighty column of stone driven by the * power of ten thousand locomotives. its approach' was sudden, its effects

/- Words fail when one attempts a description of the territory which was visited by this destructive demon of «devastation. All the descriptions of Mt. Carmel’s disaster, all the pictures | of all the disasters of the kind éver { drawn with pencil or brush, all the j , conceptions of the most imaginative | wvould give but a faint idea. One must . _see to realize it. Those who read these words will believe that the matter is overstated unless they have seen it, but a sight of the ground will make unm seem weak indeed, lAg a house blown down and ; w_:_‘eeh:;;ytbe.fan, then the parts taken up by the wind and whirled with m.?& force through the air, falling 6y Eanany rods from the foundation % A, <ot o S s T T ToTN R N TSI /US NI IO *“crashing upon itself, and burying uné der its wreck horses and cabtle, : _?g,a man whirled at least twenty feet _irom a house,add to this your most - vivid conception of the force of a mighty mﬁ and the devastation' which it bears, and you will approach’ .to something of an idea of the wreck .+ of matter which greets the eye for " two miles along the river road west, . There is no possibility of estimating /i, they are total, thére beéing no chance: “”* ? aid ¢ exity ,‘,w‘,’é‘f.’. :’.g et A ~{;,:,i;}.,ﬁ?% e .‘:';;:,»':f:‘ev,‘uj ¥ e

T Yol i Pon o e i Horoper Xo mﬁhﬁfﬁ“*ﬁwmrv%ﬁ ] A 'i:xéat eﬁ,ﬁ@‘uh ‘ivé%;‘?:‘a%. ity ;?:;é said he hoped the : Russian: ﬁ%ggﬂjﬁ get sOMm "‘?u?@z” R, Sl SRI m%iﬁm S R dions ers of the duty. of coercing the Ottolan race to the Ozar was agreat hie'was applauded to the very echo.| American newspapers the compliment | of saying that owing to their sfforts thére was no country in the world where people knew more about the iz‘gfcfftMn‘fﬁheY.do .ge!;é,, _Commenting on the attitude of the btb%@m mﬂmrggowmis iy n the present - struggle but no d%god aged. in -it, he said Germany was doubtless anxious to keep out of any difliculty at, present, as she had three very vulnerable points within her mbm— 4 ders-Poland on-the east, Alsdce-Lor-raine on the west, and the Sogialists and Hepublicans evferyx_ here, Besides Bismark saw in the sion of the ‘Greek church a valuable counterpoise | to Catholicism, and consequently to both the power and influence of France | ‘and Austria. As for the latter, which is specially called upon, among all the States of continental Europe, to stop ‘the aggressive action of Russia, it had without doubt come to an understanding with both Germany and Russia as to the division of the Turkish provin: ‘ces. The three modern Ceesars Jve'rje agreed among themselves, and thefate’ of Poland would be the fate of Turkey, General Sigel believed that in doing as they have done the military nations have acted in al very short-‘ gighted manner. The present invasion of Turkey was the joint work of these nations-—or rather of their rulers, for he'did not believe the people of either quite approved of their position on the question—butall the prestige of success would attach to Russia, ‘and there wag nothing like military suc_¢ess 'to win the respect and’ regard of -others, especially those in alower stage [of civilization than theé very- highest. Russian . triumphs would be utterly impossible in European Turkey without the consent of Austria, and western Europe is probably aware of the fact—but in the eastern part of the continent and in Asia this was nof ‘known—all the populations would - hear and care about was that the Czar’s legions had overcome those of the Sultan,. ‘Subsequent encroachments on the part of Russia in those regions would in consequence be accepted. as a matter of course which, whether liked or not, must be submitted to. Russia had always lived and grewn on the dissensions of the other KEuropean powers, and it was her fortune to continue to do so, even in- these days of enlightenment. General Sigel then inquired into the reasons why Americans sympathize with Russia. Whatever we knew of Russia, he thought, is thfirproduct" of ‘Western civilization. Her social or--der, her politics and her literature had their origin elsewhere, and there was really nothing Russian in Russia except the Russian church, Russian leather and Russian hemp, and each of these three was an agent of progress and civilization in about equal degrees. Russia, however, was a great country —it, was over twice aslarge as the United States, counting even Alaska with its icebergs, seals and walruses. Russia, historically considered, was a “big thing,” and Americans liked “big things” Hence their liking for it. They liked the Czar because the grip of hig iron hand was felt from pole to pole. - And then Russia, like ourselves, ‘need not eliminate her own population from her shores. She keeps 'all: she has and takes all she can get.- Fur- | ther, she had a huge national debt, consumed an immense 'quantity of whisky, and was very fond of “reconstrucfion,” as might be 'seen on every page of her history—her last effort in that direction having been made as Jate as 1863, when she “reconstructed” Poland for the third time by Killing about 30,000 of the population and selling - 85,000 more to Siberia. | Speaking 'of religious tolerance in Russia,” General Sigel said that while other denominations were allowed in the country no one was permitted to separate from the established ehurch. “Ohce a member ‘always a member” was the ery and thelaw. On the other hand there was complete tolerance in Turkey. The new Turkish constitution, of which he produced a copy fand presented: it to the club, was as good as that of any country excepting in the single article that it teclared Mohametanism the " religion O the State. * Even civil service reform was provided for in it. No.public official could be dismissed except for crime, and judges held their positions for life. . |

As for the commercial relations of the United States and Russia, the speaker said theseshould not'be ignored; simply because they were almost non-existent. - Both were agricultural countries and consequently natural rivals for trade, and it behooved the American people to see that Russian power on the Mediterranean and elsewhere waskept withinbounds. Americans had a direct interest in maintaining and extending the freedom of the inland seas aceessible ﬁiom the ocean, ‘and the occupation of/Constantinople by the Russian troops and the making of it a second Sebast}pol .would be a great misfortune in that light. As for a Turkish success without aid from abroad, which from present appearances:-would not come, Generak Sigel believed it was almost useless'to. hope for it. Russia had a population of 85,000,000 to draw from, while Tur‘key. ‘which recruited its army from é“ wMohametan inha?ltar!éotg only, could | only draw on some fourteen milljons. |Ru sia ha ei’ﬁb,ooo men in tﬁ]n}&ﬁelgi Fand/propused to bring 100,000 more, (The Temsinder of her vast army had o guard Poland, the Black sea and }m& t" 01't was l}s%lless on aceount of the vastness of the countr ¢ nd'the lack of the facilities of tran‘sz iportation. Turkey had about 300,000, | one-third of whom were in Europe. | The Russ: Tl advance, he understood, | was from two points, somewhat far | apart ¢ i the Danube, and would in all | probability’ be directed so that the @ff'ﬁ,u"' 8 would meet, if left un- § Opposed or unsuccessful in overcom88§ Opposition; at Adrisnople, where ieast and west concentrate, The Tur- { kish defense Wuldml#%mgﬂﬁ%h onie way now, and that was to mass -w?@roommmm, between the lines of the two Russian columns, and. | strike a 6 either one or_th %ﬁ- -| tain range. Yet even if successful, it { woulddo -.; ¢ Turks liftle good, HusVe USSP OB ‘éi | key. could not do this, as she had 10 | Russia would get the ion's share, Aus: | fria would_come next, and then GerBT O R TeO Ve U R |- M;"%Ww;% R WaR Y |fwi ’ ,4, B e 53;1"39;7 e,éo ‘ “ v O e T V-Gly. EXONN % / ‘/// // / /

s “Ta.. asks me if 1 7 ,7'/ >~ b v,{k 'i lonk &8 there is anv vitalite Ter lely - | hais: fallicles ‘of roats 'TF, Mukbler | these are entirely dead or destropd, there is no posaibility ‘Gt indEaigs appearance the scalp assumes whe the hair roots are destroyed. © The Iy occurs to young persons, or those of: -tie‘- riddle period of Iy, if neglected, become l‘éﬁ{;;?,“] & " Such a state is common in woman, and generally terminates, in its mildest form, in excessive loosening of the ‘hair. The case, however, is not the hopeless one which is generally i& agined; and if proper treatment e pursued the hair wili grow afreshand assum:‘jtts' pristine strength. A uses ful practice in men, and those of the§ opposite sex whose hair is short, is to' immerse the head in cold water morn-* ing and night, dry the hair thoroughly, and then brush the scalp until a warm glow is produced. For women with long hair this plan is objectionable;.%] and a better one is to brush the scalp until redness and a warm glow are produced ; then dab among the roots of the hairthe followinglotion: Onehalf ounce tincture of cantharides, two ounces eau de cologne, one-half ‘drachm oil of nutmeg, ‘and ten drops: oil of lavender. If the lotion produce smarting or tenderness, the brush may be laid aside, but-if no sensation is oc+ casioned the brushing should be Tesumed, and a second application of the ‘lotion made.

This treatment should be practiced once or twice a day, or at intervals of a few days, according to the state of the scalp;|namely, if tender, less; if insensible,| more frequently. If this lotion should be found to be irritating te the skin| use it in smaller quantity, or diluted, |and less frequently. If it has the effect of making the hair harsh and dry, this inconvenienc may be removed by the use of oil after each application of the lotion. : 3 PROFESSOR.

o . Mormonism, 57 A few days ago a vessel arrived at. New York|with nearly two hundred Mormon converts on board, and an--other one is now on the way and will reach the same port in a few days, bringing about four hundred more, Those people are English, Scotch. Welsh™ and Scandinavians, all of them belonging to theignorant classes. Immediately on their arrival in New York|they are t&ken in charge by Mormon agents and are shipped by rail for [Utah, where they will go' to swell the number of Brigham Young’s deluded followers. Thus year by year this miserable imposture is perpetuated, and thousands of ignorant men and women are inducted into the ways of physical and moral degradation through the proselyting éfforts of a few miserable scamps. The leaders of Mormonism, including’ Brigham Young and all ‘his bishops and co-workers, are a set of brazen impostors, illiterate, uncouth, selfish, and bestial, without a redeeming trait in their characters or anything about them to win men’s confidence or respect. Their so-call-ed religion contains nothing elevating or comforting. It is essentially of the earth, earthly. . The dountry to which they invite their converts is nothing but a reclaimed desert, where men only conquer- an existence by constant warfare with nature. Yet the number of their followers steadily increases, and year by year hundreds, if not thousands, of ignorant persons accept this barren faith and go'to this' barren land to become the moral slaves of these rascally leaders. It is a poor commentary on the civilization of the. age that so barefaced a fraud, so empty and degrading a system, can be made to grow and thrive by the labors of a parcel of illiterate scoundrels when the best efforts of thousands of the best men are required to keep the wheels of genuine religious progress moving.—lndianapolis Journail. e o

Ask Yourself These Questions. Areé you a despondent sufferer from sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart? Have you dizziness of the head? Is your nervQus system depressed? Does your %Nyg.\circulate badly? Xave you a coun %n Low spirits? Coming up of the fo qc,tﬁter eating? &c., &¢. Allof ‘these and™wych more are the direct results of ‘Ma, liver complaint and indigestion. Green’s August Flowers is now ackmm, ledged by all druggists to be a po cure. 2~ 400,000 bottles weére givém away in the U. S. through druggists peo< ‘ple as @ trial. Two doses will 82 v any person of its wonderful qualr in ecuring all forms ot indigestion. -SaJple. bottles 10 c¢ts.” Regular size 75 cts. Sold positive by all first-class; dx%g‘ists in U. S. Sold by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, Ind, 24—)Fow..

_ Sawdust in Mortar. : One of the German scientists ra-om-mends the use of sawdust in ma'tar as superipr to hair 'in preveding cracking and peeling off under thd :\ction of storms and frost. His wm house, exposed to prolonged stormlon the seacodst, had patches of mogair to be renewed each spring, and, ater trying without effect a number of s{bstances to prevent if, he' fouxj:g sadust perfectly satisfactory. It wis first thoroughly dried and sifted thip’ an ordinary grin seive to remove il larger particles. The mortar wg made by mixing one part of cer 1 two of lime, two of sawdust and fivp of sharp sand, the sawdust being firg wel(li mixed dry with the cement and gsand, fi o ; ]

A business man of this eity, connecb-‘ ed with one of the leading grain and commission houses, informed us‘that the orders and commissions received yesterday by his house were the largest: for a long time, and were of a -character that indicate a healthy revival of business., ‘We have reason to ‘believe that other houses are having ‘the same ' encouraging experience, There is a.general feeling of hopeful‘ness i%/busingas circles at present, and a belief that the harvesting of the - wheat"crop will be the beginning of better times and & general revival of trade.—lndianapelis Journal, July 3. A BURGLAR broke into a Kansag City house if which Mrs. Gray w%‘: alone, and frightened her into silence ‘while g pAcked uﬁ the valuables.— Then, by Wiy of emphasizing a parting injunctigf uot to_raise an alarm, he jumpf out of bed, knocked the burgs lar dPwn With & chair, pulled his hairy | . ‘ H?‘-‘ ~. i N ‘.;4:;—’; oo * ‘any vellod ab e Pof ber voicgiad s L ey Mgl ﬁ& oA d ?i“m:w”ﬁ%? / /HLLO4 T o { ; 9 «?"' 'j' RIS

oo AR o s s '("W":‘:’ {;tg%‘&*?if‘%"r T 8 S g ST z S ge,,‘gwm:i%g: ee P 7 T L ee e eg i 4 sin “‘s’% hat: i‘“‘e R ki wmy&r s Aoy T dollars which: was paying bim only swo per cen. per anuum. “Bu” said vt et Ve LS s e e G e T » S sqfely invest .‘ ) better rates P The' shrinkage in'the value of real estate has made capitalists even mistrust and avoid loaning money-on mortgages, a kind of security which was former1y considered to beone of the best. The whole nation seems to be taking a rest after the exciting race in which all took part during the war, and this is the only explanation we can give.of the present hard times.—Rural New- “ Yorker.

" The indications are still favorable 10r a large yield of wheat of superior qnality in all of the region tributary ‘to this market, as well as in more re',_“;x%pns north and west. In view of this¥act it would s%to be the -patt of wisdom for the farmers of In- | diana to put their wheat on the market/at ag early a day as possible, before ‘the erop of‘the Northwest and North «omes in competition with it, and re.duces the price, as it inevitably must. 088, who sell first will-m%i}ze the best ‘price for their grain. The first | sale of new Indiana wheat was made in ourimarket yesterday at $1.50. Anyone halding for an gdvance is likely to. bedecéived and suﬁt‘loss; Wheat is wanrted now, not onl¥ by millers, but: for' shipment, and the money realized from the sale of the mew crop will have a wonderful influence inreviving business’'and restoring prosperity to the country.—lnd. Jeurnal, July 6th. . E ; -l THE DbLLAR MARK, s.—Writers are not agreed as to the derivation -of this sign to represent dollars. ©: Some say that it! comes from the letters U. S., which after the adoption of the Federal Constitution were prefixed to the Federal.currency, and afterwards, in the hurry of writing, were run over one another; the U. being made first and the S. over it. Others say that 1% is derived from a contraction of the Spanish word pesos, dollars; others, from the Spanish jfuertes, hard—to distinguish silver from paper money. The most plausible explanation is that it is @ modification of the figure 8, and denotes a piece of eight reals, or as the dollar was formerly called, a piece of eight. T

CAPTAIN EADS thinks that in three months at furthest he will have succeeded in opening a channel completely through the obstruction at the mouth of the Mississippi for the passage of the largest vessels. The work is to be paid for by the government in installments as it progresses. 1t has already cost more ‘than four times what the government has paid, only one payment of $500,000 having been made thus far. A second payment will be made at the completion of the deep jetty channel, and when the channel through the bar is cut to the required depth the full amount of $5,500,000 will be paid if the government is satisfied that the work is complete and of permanent value. ! .

SECRETARY SHERMAN’S residence at Mansfield, Ohio, is handsome and homelike. It is a brick house, very comfortable in appearancg, and around it are broad grounds, with walks and drives and flower-beds, well kept, under the personal supervision of Mrs. Sherman. § &

BAsthe Beacon Light Isto the mariner on the'stormy i coast 50 is _LAWSON’S

to the distressed and suffering subject of | Rheumatism or Neuralgia ! We canot be too grateful for the discovery of any remedy which will alleviate the suf- - ferings of humanity, not only in the pangs of pain which the patient alone suffers, but In the distress which it emtmils upon others. Most every sufferer from his own personal experience isawarethat thé\ordinarymethods | “of treating Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica i and kindred diseases by internal medicine, is of no avail, and so fast ishis impression - gaining hold upon intelligent\patients that | hey demand a more potent ttmedy. The \%'-sovery of LawsoN’s CURAVIVE was'a PRe boon to thousands why have been w%thousands who an now being relieved of tieir terrible agonits fear willing : testimony to its ‘virtues. : : % Here we have a CurATIVE ag&t which though applied externally exerts a\owerful - and beneficent influence on the whok nerve . system—-a remedy-of indisputable effeacy—seldom failing to afford prompt refef in cases of acute or chronic pains in the terves or muscles, ; ; _ “For every kind of Rheumatism, \for Neuralgia in every Form, for nervous or Sick Headache, for Nervousness, for. _Lame Back or Side, for Erysipelas, for Diphtheria and" Sommm,%wcm- % blains, for Sprains Brﬂses%ﬁutsmounégg for Burns and Scalds, for Toothache infact for all Pains, Inflammations and ‘Swellings no remedy,is’known which pos--‘sesses the remarkable healing and sobthing _qualities, which is so universal in its charac- | ter andscope or so simple and safe i its application. - For these reasons LAWSON's: CuraTIVE should have a place in evary family, -It will there prove its value in innumerable cases to prevent lingering diseases and should be kept at hand ready for instant v poldbyellDrmggists, . o PRICE, One Dollar per Bottle, . N e by o g Jawson Chemical Co., | Cleveland, Difo.

IO AT RE &S A4RSE AND CATTLE POWDERS PRI 8 T J\;“%‘\ e MY slladls QX SRB B S, T | USRS T Vil oure or preven¥iDiscase, . No ﬁ%mn'fwm die of Corid, Borts or LuNg ¥ SR I 0 o wderswi : - ) F?;}?-,:iokw:y?wm ‘pro'q,t!sm%.)r &e ES 1N lggwx., pecially Tarkeys. ' : : Powders will Increase the qnantity of milk gf’:gégmmwmzzmd Thake the bateer Brm nd sw L B i . Foum m‘v‘r‘g&mﬂmﬁ RVEF DIatABS -,g:d- sek and Cattle ato heir to. ; ovT2's PO wvgam %rwrxox o cONSUMPTIV ES. egy s BE€R permanently cured Ty 00, by & ditpls FRRE / WLo lis fellow ke all who desire if,

T R N T “"“"Ciiwj'fng“ L Rl R e e SRR a’ﬁgf“ g - e g a 8 e ol : et \“/,AL..*. S\ VYW = @ i : - S sy esTS E .\:”,ugn:-A_*w«‘.:'; ;-Tl\;:'{ e T ; All Work Warranted as Follows o : : 7 i S - That the Lumber used in their construction is of the very best quaiity, thoroughly seasoned, and put togéther by thorough and experienced workmen, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work—corresponding to its size, with fair usage, and for any breakage within ‘one year, resulting from defect in either material or workmanship, the Manufacturers | o S o e 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»th;é“-Re'd";‘River of the! North to the Gulf of Mexico, in all the Wago;n : ' , . markets of our land, themame ~~ ° . 3 r3es g ‘ o _ t : is the synonym of perfection.: The simple fact that during the e past twenty-eight years over . o 100,000 Milburn Wagons ! Have been sold, is the véi'y best evidence of its superiority, and of the strong hold it has on the public favor. The Manufacturers will continne to mainta‘.inv the high standard of excel: lence to which they have attained in its manufacture, using only the best material, and employing only skilled and reliable workmen. The Wagons are made with stiff or falling tongue, Wi&q Or Narrow track; to meet every want of the trade. = Lvery Wagon is Warranted -2 against any imp_erfeétioh in material or workmanship. Monufactured by the Milhurn Wagon Company, L L Toledo; Ohio. For Sale in Ligonier by E. B. Gerber, Agent. i : Januarv 25th, 1877-40-tf

v # i ; 7 . . 3 " ] . ; The Family Favorite. It Runs Light Bpmereemm | Combining “Rvery ; j{lbm‘; G 5_”":"“‘-"‘;{,(1 i ; ¢ g Hn ;"E!“‘ ;vl:.wvl\‘:.tx‘w,:_ w“ R ¥ . ',J:‘f- z;ﬁﬁ‘?\‘* e ; | : “ :“ | :[:s"..“: R T , i e /- Al : G [ (N i : . ; 1‘ 1 ‘:;{: :‘:3\:-‘ ‘.. J! : l\ - = " Socanl . I and is Easily S& =& _1 i L‘g ' Late Mechanieal I bttt 1 : ' | et : i m‘a.“‘i‘“ i I N\ IIN f ; JL}E / [ .\\ /‘ ," ,‘ :% .: ’ j “ di e 18 \“4 4 4k > : Wb 1 : Suni _‘ 'Zl{ / ,‘,f’A\@ Q : | BN Te\ il 'l's a 2 § : X s Y G ," o\! " s 2 * Adjusted. N 5 ". Improvement. ~ Little need be said in regard to the gerits of the Family Favorite. It has a]mndy:ﬁorkéd its way into every State, City and Village, and the words Familys Favorite have become a household word, ‘Space forbids to go into details of the qualities of the machine, or its success wl;};in the last few years. We, however, cordially invite an inspection of our goods, being satisfied that'by your go doing the “F, F.” will stand the most severe test. “ p g ; : Das . . a“FPy P N A Few Points of Excellence of the “F. F.” Machine. It has a novel take-tip, which prevents all strains on the thread, It ruus light and without fatigne to the operator. It has an anti-friction bobbin, Its shuttle issimple and need nqt;.’be‘t ‘taken out of the machine to changethe tension. Its movements are positive, and depend on no springs, It has the novel and incomparable uper tension, the anti-friction pad. 1} is not necessary to use s screw driver to fasten the negdle, It willhem and sew on edging at the ,sg’.me time. | :

I have used the F. F.'Weed Sewing Machine nearly five years. 'l‘he first «six months after I purchased if, I earned with it nearly seventy dollars; and at this date have earned /1,000, and the machine now works as well as when I purchased it. { : : Dansing, Mich,, March 23, 1875, [— ADETJA R. GRAYAM. .. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. | ; i LIGONIEB. IND.; Detember2o, 1876, | This i to certify that we have used the Weed “F. F.” Sewing y'achine abont ond'year: thntt: addition to the family sewing we have “stitched” upon it over w.ooolpampm:z'tsj(a portion of them #4 and 40 pp.—a severer test than the ‘‘F. F.” odght to be submitted to), and thatit still works perfectly and is regarded, in every particular, as good as new. . re W. K. BHEFFER. |/ .. i 4 2 i { ; ._ s £ ; The General Favorit i" € eneral fLavorite. | } S $ ‘ 4 v ¥ ieagt - f P o | |s:g £ & y . | [ - Description of the “G. F." ” S et (: e % e A S ':.aWshV"“f“‘-"-" 3 T b R it R Ce T THe G, TP N 1) ine, one sizp = 4 e A B acu than ShoVE 1 Destobs pasing ol . ' manyof ihe characteristic good quall- : e eMY % ._‘v;;ﬁeg ! .@g‘g.-.nggngd by the f : e e e ﬂn nsists of & combinatiol i N AR ag/the best 6f mechanicas powers—the PN F% ol ball and socket Joint, It las 10 cogs i » pes ol i i 7 BN ms, thug deing away with noise anf st "_”‘—;_‘; ;3 RTa H\ tvels r, are adjustable, . Pl ~,,, ; e =A | I ‘i" R :;v% bpo }arger‘m N Yol Iss milar in construction, with the : S . Al - following changes, making it the simy ! oy }q ‘ : . lest) ﬁgjf‘”‘ st, and most effe B i PV r} @l =~ new and improved Shuttle -.mu, . }7/ XVI iomewes wiihthotiction énd woat BN 7 @ @” R R Spnediopisie gl Ll =R\ | it v DTSSR S SR R »‘ ice for tak ol : # \"'-".»'.;.&{i:’?f? "{.} lats &go ccentrics, 80 sl | T 10k e ran st & very Wigh ratd ot %""" . The GuF«No s wym@’“ %@ﬁf&g G'r‘@ 1’ ‘Wheel feed, forfancy leather work. e T eR T R e sl el 4 i OoFr "R rio s [ ¢ achment $0 th ~“,': s,'.’;’l‘. »-_-»~',§t.»:. k*r-s:.\ l‘i«‘” -.».733~ ‘f"v e ':v needie bill romain in the goods and nok a single stiteh WAI ESUAOE . loathtr. thint:tho goodf can betarned es:pleased. This LmpriNete e T Mﬁg ferent machines, and b g?@du« (el ﬁzﬁgf‘%‘#ﬁt’;ﬁ Inst machine you put in my shop, &G. F'. No. 2, Py muekine T ever saw, 1 cannot&pesk 00 ranfiing; the most effective and does the best rk of T T Soy R BER AAr o G LTTy T %%ﬁ*ﬁ%ﬁ eo g Re PO LRR, S#‘% TR Lo RN ks noins, 13 6 JAB ¥LN, Muchinaknre fypuisiied st MRS Y Wahree, . . %‘W%ﬁﬁ ow Drlvir, fasirustionßodle & 18 meatly ornamented g i Class 1, ¥, . Machine, 18 neatly ornament e SRt e TR Vot AR DEarE nrioe 810 mord Shesw Olask 1. [neatly finlshed. . ¢ O T IR PEASRIS HHN sMo & yment by ’%\?%Q‘ya hle- :: £ L T, ,'i?‘ T& R ‘;4 A T ’l"‘3;“\2'K:":;\<s‘°):‘?‘?€)}‘¢“ i i y.ﬂ'“‘? :

oo R g w:%; 'y e sDU e T Al AN R B e SRS bl B O P ,w‘.ﬁgﬁ Sl : |RSb SN S R e U R ORRE oo (SR eRN e S ee SR D e is T e e s %&}} SN e ey s B, 2 'ik PR CREER ST SR AA ey PRk R e T eS i po R e e ATR R e va‘ifgﬁggéﬁg,:ﬂ%‘m b g o M‘!gm»“ e TR e T PO T X ¢ -,y | : e et 4 | o X e G S 2 Y j ¥ i 3 o S A i S e 4 "vt.‘ Sl : LS | o - : R R a 7 lo- Z o 9 ¥ . ol B | 2 ® s Sy N . : s N - : Y eAP - -ﬁ;._..'g‘\ S = ‘ it X /), —~ T PN . A s = N e [ T T—— ; vj' N, W 4 - A :v i 43 o £ ] L Pl pl "y 3 . 1 %, s N\ .‘ ¥ {A o ] \ ] A p 1 ~ g Y LB N\, /AN R 3 s R —_— X o P (i ’»- R = = = _,_\\ N P 2 E 5 x LR S — . gl G = & i e T (e e

.Ai‘_; m ; W o rrinting . ":,—‘OF-'-—v s EVERY DESCRIPTION, : DONE AT

The Banner Office. TERMS REASONABLE 600 D WORK GUARANTEED.

g oo THE ONLY o Steam Printing Office NOBLE .COUNT.S‘?. , AELEGANTLSTfLES‘ oi‘ NEW TYPE. ",.Fas&t P,reséeé;§;‘

LIGONIER AND VIOINITY {‘ Kar(;';;p;tfully'invlwd 1o call at tl;e ; Ladies Bazaar ‘ i —in the—— s .‘1 L :BANN'ER. :B'Lo_cxuvl_ i

5 i s Y, A MILLINERY GOODS, AVLd g L i ’1 l : g i B 1 TR ; g - Just receiveéd and offered at lowest city prices. ey : e . : i o T ih SIRE TL LA ,"7 ¥ 5 ? 3% 7. L’mmeg according to latest styles(by & experfs. o enced milliner, L 8 LY o e o e SR S : SO Taeed Sl R R e BB e o g m aa AL LR Orders for Dress-Making ‘); :':T'{""\Hf:fti Y :i,:rf;':‘:‘:: ‘;“: ‘ T ’.;.: 37 3 :‘9 S U P R O e TR PER e T St e B . Bolicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. , | k*ﬁ AT e UL e e The i ".‘ ‘ A‘ = "?"-‘k': ':ﬁ'-y;“z,‘f\ z"i- rfv" ";‘:* RN R R R e ;,{ﬁ R L R ST GRS i ‘.;l NN TG GRt e)5 ipine s O O ¥ YYD TN NN UL sl R iT W e L N s P B e R B ’ Ee e el el eR R Yo e e S N e gt' S #ﬁi‘%?« i M ",‘-",-‘.""*‘;{»’&;’,7,;7:?;;_,‘3&.tj-{‘;;,_a:§'f£ £ oL TR TSRs R e R M‘g‘aaf' &m“ﬁf:‘{ﬁg&ﬂ* o e bl U LA AN ¥ LANIEAND & BRI AT T T T R NG RRN R U g?%ﬁg”ﬁw&%?w LRt S g e R iR Sl e e b g ;"” B gl s PR LWL RELONISN Ve NALIVOR, -~ - A SRR R PSR GRTRSU eABGRR e D B LG A RY . S

T ) ; %g%fm;; e o “‘b}{ g "*i:',gi Tty Dand M Neen: KAI RS -, loriisesin il oars 5 STORRRS subtlons anfollewa: il o ;;:f{&é,. *": GO ING EAS" \ti‘”:‘ O el - R Morebiis 00l oS sa s Eigouier, -Gt Bb] 1068 Ll Wawak5........ 956 ._'..;zm’&‘i ST et Brimfield ... B 0 . FllO5 aol ok d o Kendallville ... 288 ~ .I¢l7 .'.,...n%:.nn,. ArriveatToledoSdl .., 240 gm... 1000 am Do ag o GUERGWEST e 0 ! L 6 Sp.Chie.¥p. Pac. Bep, . A Toledos.: . ....». 1L 05 &M, .. 120 arh. o< » segopn §:nd}l l_e....'?gm“ m....*305un‘."..’. 930 . " Ty LNI M E E' : ~.._..._.kgvzi{; o TRO et : Osy B o ) SRR RS xﬁg’ers,burg...-.'.ﬁlsg%‘?‘ Sl e GOSEGE;.L...-.J;%‘?; eAR PSS L Eikhinet. ... Nueß e T D ArrivestChicagoBoo :8:,,,. 820 ol 7 tTrainsdonotstop... gt Express leaves dailghoth ways. : 4 |+ CHAS.PAINE, Gon’l Supt., Clovelands PO, MONTGOMERY. MAgent, Ligonier.

R T A o4t TT R R P Dittshurg, Ft. W.& Chieago R.R. (0 Trom aﬁdlﬁﬁg mnegs, 1677. . 4 e i Noly %NoSS, Nof7, No 3, A 0 FastEe Moil, PacKs, Nightßa, Pittabteg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam " 1550 pm Rochester.....l%s3am " ¥idiam 10:15am ¢ 58pm ‘Alliance....... 3:10 2L 00am 12:50pm & 35pm 0rrvi11e....... 4:6am 18 55pm 2:3opm -7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam (8.1 4 :40pm7 920 pm sztuie...Ax. 75308 850 fi:lsplﬁq‘:ﬂ'gpm? Crestline. ..Lv. 7:soam Fev.... 6 40pm 9 55pm. Foresti...... . 9i@dam. i, .. 7 35pni 11 15pm. Lixna.—-’.;.;-....v..luﬁdosmg,ggg,-,-A 9 00pm 12 25am E}Wu:gg;_.;.. %i?gp!g’:&;j;a... lé‘ > f”m : no s . PR eedias am 4 55am Ghyi?s;o.. 7.00 pm 4. - 6:3oam ¥ 58am e GOINT.- s : ; Np‘o K .‘ ‘ Nosv <~ NosB,: i R "NightEw. Kesat Bz, Pac Ex. J!fqi%; Ohitazo . v s 9:lopm. B 0 5 18pm . aioi. ) Plymounth,.... 2 46am 11 25am. 9 00pm en... | Ft 'Wayne..., 6 55an1 2 opm 11 3pm .....% TIOR3 voiiik 8‘%:4 pio 180 am ..ol F0te5t........10 10am 's92opm 2 48am ....... Crestline..Ar.ll ¢sam 6 4 26am-ii.o.. .. Orestline , . Lv.l2 05p z;;;&'mlssam 6 05amManaﬂzlg...i.ﬂ m .3&*&%9 5 05am. 6 Sham Orrville@® ..... 2 gopm %fpm'l oam 9 15am Alliance...:... 4 88pm 1% ‘S)m,i.;ﬁt)!)amln 20am ‘Rochester, .... 6 2pm E2lam T 1 06am 2 00pm Pittsburg......7 3ipm " Z36am 12 15pm - 3 30pm Traing Nos. 3 and. 6, dailys "Train No, 1 leaves Pint.sburgh dall({ cept Satarday; ‘' Train No. 4 | leaves Ghicago daily e »-.,QS: turday. Train No, 4 leavéaChicago %lyve ceepfiSaturday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. i ST el ug st s SR Voger Rk T ROMEYIRRS, ¢ ; i @netslf&#ﬁandl‘ickﬂt{&‘g@gﬁ

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. By Time Tabrefﬂo. 22, takidg effect Sunday, Jume ik PN T G ¢ GOING s A :?I' ) SHe Ry Stations. . - No. 6.6. N 0.4. Nu, 2.~ ElRhArt ... -.aiers HOOE. 950 pm 120:pm. GOBhEN. ... -.ncaes 10108 M 418am* 150 New Paris.. ....... 1040% = 427 S B&OCrossg ....... 11664 438 225 - Mitforde i +aseder 1163 0 443" 280 Leésburg.... sv.ovop 11484 45T 8500 WArsaw, .cos coaaiie 12818 513 < 815 N Manchestr ....... 225,_’-’% . 608 am 422 Waba5h.:....... 345 pm 642 502 Marion.a....a.. S BSBE-742 621 Alexandria...... 735 4 835 750 Andersond..... - 835 3 905 8 08'pm Richmond:: i vifeadned 04b o Lial s Indianapolis.... | sseszep <lO4O-am 1000 pm’ JGOING NORTH. . o Stations = No.l No.3¢ N 0.5 ~No. - Indianapolis 440 am 440 pm ... Goiiean Richmond.: 2. - 10PG0AM L.iocov samende Anderson J. ﬁ;)S’amga‘._ﬁ;;m L T4O Ll Alexandria. 683 GBLATL L 835 ... o Marion ..... 742 YEBg . L TORT sl Wabash.... 850 ' 907 ° 1240 pm.... NManchestr 941 1?,‘13 4 §245 Ao dies Warsaw,....lo 40 B 3 0P hiles Leesburg...los9 1156 = (/518 ....... Milford..... 1836 -1216 am . {550 ...i... - B & O Crossl 12 2¢ ’s".";i}ﬁﬂf) S gevgl’al:is..,%fio : 1;33 : .ﬂ‘telzt’a 05hen.....11 58 pm 3109 pm. 7 '10pm....5. Eikhart,.... ,glspm 435 am. [‘8251) : Close connections made. pf@hen ‘with the L S & M., S. R. B:; at Milford'withthe B&ORR.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W& CR R; at North Manchester with the D& E RR; it Wabash with the T, W & W.R R; atMarion wit the P, C & St. LRE.. B " O TAIGGWELLS, Sup’t.:

o E (e - © ATTAINED/AT LAST! A TRIAL Wil msuag ITS POPULARITY . JEVER EREL - 5 sy s T e . v \ . : >i‘ =v s - : ‘:w‘, “:“ AR ::li n b J‘lr:' i J‘i.:“"i::i f 4 ! J"". f;‘:’ 3 ":‘L"w': : ?g %' L) < ¢ lﬁ‘fr:)‘ .-»I,.". S : . : ] A A DR e\ ‘ L. o e “,&nn\‘ WEITE SEUTTLE SEWINGMACHINE, 'L When onee; Witk retain it : " place o;:é‘ser. L;! - T-1S CELEBRATEDLEOR'ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT IS ONE %‘FHELLARGE_SIT SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE T 0 THE USE: OF THE [\FAMILY, OR THE WORK-~ SHOP. IT{HAS THEZ LARGEST suum.%wnn %%g%%nknu ILDS ALMOST A SPGOL OF - JHE SHUTTLE: TENSION 1S ADIUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOQVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE . MACHINE: (A B e N 7 i THIS 'MACHINE: IS’ 80 CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER 1S APPLIED DIRECTLY | OVER THE NEEDLESTHUS ENABLING iT TO SEW THE HEAVIEST] MATERAL WITH UN{EQUALED EASEL(IT IS VERY /SIMPLE IN ITS /CONSTRUCTION, 0! EJAS IRON AND} ISTEEL' CAN: MAKESIT, ALL ITS WEARING 'PARTS CASE-HA| Nﬁ? OR STEEL, AND [ANGENIOUSLY PROVIDED.;WITH MEANS FOR 'TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUS: s TIFIED IN i a% 0 o % Warranting Eve I%lhm far 3 Years. IT IS THE EIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING ,MA(:H:NE:#‘?-HE A ik ET. AT I,ESS;ZLSO,THE‘ | {MOST ELABORA ;‘.g?l‘ Mu%'ggn AND. " PRETTIEST MACHINE EV ?'PR_ ED. - o T ALL THESE #DVAI fAGES, IT 15 SOLO FRANatL T SO BNNAN ORWUER FiRSTf rosi‘gﬂ%"ﬁ'g NTRC f,p;}mnyonv GIVEN ‘ Ex‘,n“onl = : "J.-'x.,,, { & 3 ER < * FOR CASH OR ON €RED! J‘ (E“«; O_FF- o - SEND FoR 0"!,_ RS AND TERMS T hing GO, © = 3568 Huelid Avenue, ACENTS Y - ' PIFMEL i wante.; . | CLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in. Noblesownts iy DI Nlcodémas, A)- | s)" SO U hion.gnd, ﬂ!! i %1:“'1‘

THE ORIGINAL ANR. ONLY Gsirduee : e ok : ‘GVi% S ‘ 99 Threshing Jachines, a 4 fa i R FHORRE R Compléte HpriesPower Establishs man‘::‘:ﬁg'hmk 98 %l,c’u’f"ind inch oﬁnn-_ ders, and 6,8 mg Ha wwem o match, o e e aL moroved Spur. Speedr. (W -'f-fg'tﬂh both kinds. i;nb%ggg% émnl;grm "_‘a_‘;n» o sizes nmde e om 1%% Stéath Power Dutfitss onr SV ibrator’ Sepm g, Made expressly - ) Ory S6=lnch U 3 ’*ix' d : 8 » h Separa ‘ ﬂngmg% with: ,l;thei?.,vrlﬁ»; “" matchle BTEAM THRESHER ENNES '*ﬂi‘*ﬂﬂt{ ke, ey% 1 in Pow- ‘%‘ s i i By *ﬁ% Pup T R L e tadle {iaTane e SV Ibeßteßs Behasnsete [nlone.: AN b olt thes 1l -,,&-"\W;E;;‘,' sdupiad, o go Witk i ol ot male of Horse' Powers, fouf aiaés ranging frdm 24 10 36 i-%x";‘%“"fr\':'»-g}%fi‘ﬁiv i i 36 b 0 48 Bchos width ,‘,x,Q* * : iRt pm of our. age, cleanliness, horiomy in repairs, durability, f‘”‘”l nerally recognize iéﬁ?n Bl ;;;u of Grain Threshers; -aujl, eepecially fuperior i grain be damp or wet, Wiile for Fiax, Thmio« 6i " nd.like 8 at o K\( Pruths \"’ﬁ“f"ﬁ"'f’, ,‘ : 19 é ;}" “ i‘.*;'_,: 5 ' Lo

£ ~'m-;‘;z/'?,',‘x 6 gt < B ' | f e & A'L ; : 5 E ! ‘:4-», b COMPLETEST ASSORTMM of Stamping a 1 u?: 5 2 A ATRad . i o -4 ing Bleeks, in “# % NORTHERN INDIA .g *‘Qﬁw{"nﬂ Assortment of; - 9 % b i Fine Embroidery Sil ] i e e s far et all colors. S 2Co'ffhstnntly "i(e?f on’

S 4 Y 3 i y LoW orkfio i o Ay - ey IBER Biichives bo o Oy GER, \ V“éf L ’!'.F‘»a permianent,. Bq e TR T T Rkt geLT Tr R S R S S L 3 WORFH & 0., S& Louis, Mo, -/ e R SRR e , ) BE B B BRAEYIER [V % - : e N BRI SRRI R BE BF B BEBEIBER! ‘M BB BY E BVEI RV B 8 EE N l FRHERY BIBEE: " B ‘B BR-BRiBBIY BIBRE 1 - BIUBELY ¢ : g ’j‘k%‘; -- ~ o, il 5A] i R L 5 L 5 Bor ki e & e FOR SALE, AT +* =" %‘ s g B § g R R L : [ T - : ; 11 IR ERER | : ) = ‘% F“ ‘ ; .‘ .:, | e ; ' J g «J“‘ X ’ ! %T£ e A 3 APPEY AT i 20 AiR e & THE BANNER OFFICE,

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