The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 September 1877 — Page 4

The Fationial Sanwer

'LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOCUS.

" SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers ~ with an X marked on the margin will nnderstand that the time for which they have : paid has expired, or is about to expixe, and L& thatif they desire to receive the paper they must remit immiediately. L j

S AT £oS R R e ' 1 £ ¥SI " ° —Qver 700 pupils are enrolled in the . public schools of Goshen. ©~ ‘;' : —September has been a very com‘fortable mouth in spite of the prophets. - —Revs, Waltman and Shafer made us an ex¢eedingly pleasant ¢allon Mon‘day. v e e B

—Drick Pomeroy speaks at Lagrange next Saturday nftel"noon-r the last day ofthe Fdiv.| 77 oy E

¢ —The‘Syra.'év’hse Gazette says Eduard _ Rapsch, of this place, is the boss tailor. Correct, my Tord. -« =oo ' —Some folks have good reason to in: _ fer that'tongue is the-principal diet of -gomeof their neighbors. = |

«Weregret to learn that Dr. Parker, of the Garrept’N ews, was quite i‘ll during the past week. Malaria pulled the Doctor down. i Ly

—The Northern Indiana Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church will convene at Camden, Carroll county, on Tuesday, Oc‘tober 2d. b ‘—The apple crop 18 too short for

’cide_r-drinkei s and_ apple-jack makers “to look happg and good-humored with the rest of the world. =« . —Some pebple frequently miss many o 800 d things by rfot reading their paper carefully, beginning on page one and

taking in‘advertisements and all. —Persons who clainrte know whereof they aflirm, say, that there are some mighty. villainous compounds in the

form of liquors sold in this town. - —Mr. F.arn{ner, please measure some of those-tall corn-stalks and report the

result to Tn# BANNER. And it you have potatoes that two will fill a half bushel meas?re, take their'dimensions also. 1 L e . —An exchange observes that people

who take an interest in the local press

will never fail to improve the opportxnit_,v of furnishing an item by throwing loose papers upon the sireets to scare horses and make them runoff,

—ltis a little singular that all the circuses are passing us by this season. Our “country cousins” have had an abundant’ harvest, and the proprietor of a first class circus, with menagerie attachment, who first passes this way, will inflate his exchequer in a manner that will be surprising. =~~~ ~ —The Detroit. Opera House Company, after entertaining our citizens in a most agreeable manner by four superb performances, léft on Monday morning’ early for Warsaw, where they will oxhibit during the Fair. It is altogether probable that this-popular troupe -may favor us with another visit at no distant period. W : —David Knisely, the venerable father of Isaac F. Knisely, Esq.; died at New Philadelphia, Ohio, on the 16th inst., in hijo 86th year, Mr. Knisely received information of his father’sill~ness about a week prior to the latter’s death and immediately repaired to New Philadelphia, remaining there until after the funeral and returning home last Friday morning. : " —A post-mortem examination was ‘had upon the remains of Henry Shobe on Sunday morning, by which it was clearly shown that chronic gastritis was the disease with which he was af- " flicted; in other words, the mucous or ~lining membrane was entirely destroyed by a slow inflammation, and ag digestion can go on only when this membrane is/intact, it is apparent that he must have starved to death. ;‘ —Drs. )a,r'ice- & Brewer, although they do not pretend to cure all diseases, yet they are generally able to help if not entirely restore such to permanent health. ' Let the aflicted give them a trial and test their ability

to treat disease. Drs, Price & Brewer may be consulted on their next visit ~ at Ligonier, Ligonier House,on Thursday, September 27th, and at Lagrange, Brown’s Hotel, on Friday, Sept. 28. - —Last week’s Syracuse Gazette contains the following, which may not be . wholly' de;)titube of interest to some - one in thisl‘ place: ' “A young J ew@ped~f dler, named Kauffman, infested our ~.parts on Thesday, and thought to save " himself of purchasing a corpo‘ratibn li- " cense by ;i‘skulking around the back -streets and evading the- Marshal.— When he was arraigned before Esquire

Callandet, however, muleted out of the sum of $6.05, he became somewhat reconciled and will probably paya ®ollar fdr a permit to peddle hereafter. —A note of warning is contained in the following, which we clip from last week’s Go‘;ﬁen‘Times‘i- “Alvin Lutes, aged about 12 years, living about ten

miles west of Goshen, was on Mondayf engaged in -gathering hickory nutss -Young Lutes climbed the tree to shakej them off. 'When up about thirty feet, the boy lost his hold and felleheadlonq to the ground. e struck a log on falling, and was bruised in a shocking manner, Hé was taken to his home, but the poor boy’s wouynds were too great, and he soon breathed his last.— ‘Word of his death was telegraphed to his m,ot;ho?r', who lives in Ohio.”

WA ghall we say to the man who takes the paper thrée years and then coolly ‘writes “stop sending it, never subscribed for it, won't pay for it.” If: _ that man’s neck does not grace a hang--man’s. rope'it will be because tha Al mighty punishes him in aless disgraceful manner by a sudden stroke of what old man Hunks calls “the most sattle and v[V)enetratin of flooids”-~ lightninq.—-— ayne Advocate. , ~ Tne harvest in Russia is said %o € “very heavy, and the quality of the grain is excellent. But unfortunately ~ the able bodied men are all in the -army, and as there is no one to gather the crop in mm%;lmaﬁtiaa,,a» Arge _percentage must be left in the _ei;is to-rot. The scarcity of labor is felt QWQ‘ nd. manufacturing establishAt e g thing but & blessing to that vowet, - Ve R DA S eTB e L P

KENDALLVILLE LOCALS.

A slight frost visited this locality on the 18th inst. - i fates e

Too much crops and not enough price is about the only way farmers can frame their complaints this season.

~ Some of our citizens are going to Chicago, to “take in” the exposition, while others will visit the Tri-State Fair at Toledo. P

~ The grandest mistake that many of our y!eungmeh are making nowadays is in starting out in Jife with the expectation of steering clear of hard Wby, oo ndagl i

" You can go to Chicago and visit the Exposition for the small sum of $2:50 by joining the excursion on the fd of Odigger, L G xe isn’t too late to harvest the weeds and briars that vegetate about your premises, if you haven’t already taken them in. goS s

- Simon Wolf has transferred his allegiance from Engel & Co. to J. Keller. Simq‘ri is a good salesman and aﬁz'clever feltow besides. - b Frank Bacon has removed his stock of drugs to Huntertown. There are still engugh. drug-stores liere to meet the publicdemand. /| el " The trade dollar is beginning to figure somewhat eonspicuously iin_,mon“etary transactions. It is anice piece of ogin. ol e

. Farmers, when visiting thig city on business or othertise, should not forget the fact that they can always get .sophjet’hing -good ! tf)’?;,‘;éj;t by ce_illihg at the Bakery of Peter Sehwartz. '

If thereis any advaritage to begdined by having all kinds of edibles’ in abundatice, living ought to be &heap forthe next twelve months, a qendition of things for which all shotld be devoutly thankful. ' e Capt. Hiram lddings was redently presented with an elegant gold-htaded cane by some of his intimate friends, mpst of whom are connected with the mail service! A G

The }mrd-jvorking man with an extravagant wife, who spends her husbands’ earnimgs for finery, of which -she has no more need than a -wagon has of five wheels, reminds usi of a picture of a man making rope out of ‘straw, while behind him stood a mule that ate the rope as f&sb as he made it. |A fellow can’t- help losing confidence in the cause when he sees the same red-nosed individual who batton‘holed him to sign- the pledge at| a recent temperance meeting coming dut of a'saloon wiping his mouth, wearing a doleful expression of countenance and complaining about the damp, chilly weather and rheumatism. 1 The greatest curse that can ever befall our-nation is to have the ambition of our laboring people broken down by a continuous system of low wages, ‘and the. diversion of the profits of ‘ tlt:eir toil to the increase of wealth and power in the hands of a few, in imitation of European despotism. | To take the honest rewards of hardworking [‘i:en from them and their wives and children, for the purpose of declaring ‘large dividends to capital, and increas';Jing gold in the grasp of a small minority, ‘is a sin in the sight of heaven, 'and a blighting blow upon tl:e homes “and liberties of the people. This matter deserves the consideration and prompt action of our law-makers, and we ask them to protect the interests of the people. Rk S

THE FOLLOWING items are elipped from last week’s Albion New Hra : | Prof. J. F. Kinsey is improving rapidly, and will soon be able to be upon our streets again. - o ‘ The railroad fare to Chicago and return, during the exposition, is $5.10, ip_cluding a ticket to the exposition. . | Messrs. Daniel and Jacob Geiger, of near Port Mitchell, will remove to Nebraska this fall, where their father now resides. s :

| Mr. J. P. Prickett, of the New Era, returned home from his western tour on Sunday morning last, much improved in heath. . ¢ ' | The Wawaka school will open on October 15, under the charge of Mr. John 11Swett, who will be assisted by Miss 'Celia Doolittle and Rettie Gerver.

~ Among. those ~who intend going west this fall are Chas. Ragan, Wn. Steele and James and D. Anspaugh, who live at and near Port Mitchell.— They intend loeating in central Kan--BaB. 1 i His s e

The wife of Joseph Masters, who lives near Springfied, this county, died September 14th, 1877, at the advanced age of about eighty years. She was buried on Sunday at Springfield.

~ Died, in York township, Sept. 5, 77, A. E., eldest son of G. K. and A. K. Kingston, aged 21 years, 6 months and 22 days. The deceased died with consumption, with which he had been afflicted for about two years. . : S. J. Davidson and C. C. Browand for the northern district; Samuel Fairbanks and Moses Kiser for the middle distriet; and Wm. D. Bonar and Samuel Kuhns, for the southern district, aré the gentlemen who compose the grand jury for the October term of the Noble circuit ecourt. |

It is said that the wheat crop this year is larger than any that we have had for fourteen years. Fourteen years ago this season the yield was good, averaging about thirty bushels to the acre. The crop of the year preceding that was an average one, while the crops of eleven and twelve years ago were failures, caused by weevil and freezing. : ' e - If there is a section of country in ‘this part of the State where the farmers can raise a larger yield to the acre than they can on the Haw Pateh, we would be pleased to hear from them. During the past season they have raigsed immense crops, which goes_to show that it is the Eden of Noble county. _ln fact, all speak with pride of that section of our country. | i % i “-*—,‘———*—:4 - ”——-‘~—;~l * i ¥ - Reiief Without,a Doctor, ' | - Thdugh we would by no means be nnderstood as 'gfpreénting._ but rather as recommen’d;nz, professional ‘Bid in disense, there are multitudes of ipstarices when it is neither necessary or easy, to obtain. A family provided with a comprehensive houschold spocific like Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, is posséssed of a medicinal resounce adequate to most cmergencies in which medical advice wonld be otherwise needful, That sterling: iwmg ‘and corrective 'sn##g;bx{‘ rmsfb a‘::i;s suthoritatively recommended for debility, indiostion, iver aorder, un sTegl habit of body, _arinary and uterine troubles, incipient rhenmaMW%“{%W ther ailmen 1# “*;:“ ‘quent occurrence. It eradicate % preyents inR AR o Lt R AR e g s S e e R R s

COMMISSIONERS’ GGHET—SEPTEHTr 0 DERTEMM, 4827, 0 e TR DA G, e . The commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, met in regular session, at the court house, on Monday, September 3rd, "17. Present, William Imes, John P, McWilliams and Wm. Broughton, commissioners, Nathaniel P. Eagies, sheriff, and. James C. Stewart, auditor of Noble county. - William Broughton filed his certificate of election as com‘missioner for the second district, and was sworn in and took his seat on the board. - ‘ . e - Melvin W. Baker filed his application for license to retail intoxicating liguors in Albién, which was granted. . Daniel Leith and others presented a petition for the location of a highway in Green township, which will pass over the lands of John Weaver and F. A. Winegart, and for the vacation of ‘o highway passing ever the lands of Albert. Szutta, T. A. Winegart and Jos. Lay. James Cunninghain, Christian Kinsey and Jesse Ott were appointed viewers upon the same with instructions to report at the next regular session of the board. After quite a number of allowances were made the board adjourned until the following day. ' : ; . SECOND DAY. ) K. B. Spencer and Jacob Monesmith filed their final report in the matters connected with what is known as the “Tamarack Run” Diteh, and the report was accepted and the auditor notified to take such steps as will secure the opening of said diteh, - J. Walsh and.others presented a petition fer the location of a ditch in Green township, by which the lands of William Growcock, John Walsh, Jacob T, Keller, and - others, will be af‘fected: James T. Johnson, John B. ‘Wright and Levi losler were appointed viewers upon the same, with instructions to report abt a subsequent session of the board. William Cazier and others presented a petition asking for the location of a highway in Orange township, which passes over thelands of William Cazier, and the board appointed Abel Barnum, Wm. Huston and Timothy Gaby viewers upon the same with instructions to report at next session of thé board. A large lot of allowances were_made on this day, after whieh thelf)ﬁtkadjomned.

LN TEIRD DAY ) & After making a-number of allowances, the final report of the viewers upon what is known as “Dry Run Ditch” No. 2, was received and accepted and such steps’taken as is provided by law, for its construction and comp{etion, and they were discharged.— The digposal of this case took up much time 0% the court as the proceedings ‘were very lengthy, and after getting through with it, the board adjourned until the following day. ‘ ; : FOURTH DAY.i The resignation of Richard Cadwell, a constable of Green township, was filed by the clerk, and the board thereupon appointed LaXFayette Carothersa constable for ‘said township to fill said vacancy.: [k : The viewers on the proposed ditch known as the “North-west branch_ of Blue River Ditch” presented a report in which they recommend its construction. The case was continued until the next session. e : License to retail intoxicating liquor in Kendallvijlle was this day granted. to John D. Kelley. ; In the matters relating to the construction of Black Creek Ditch, owing to some informality in the previous proceedings, the same were set aside and dismissed. = - " o Quite a number of allowarnces were made on this day and the court adjourned. ' : : / . FIETIL DAY, ' William C. Freeman was granted license to retail intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, in the village of-Wawaka. e The viewers upon what is known as Sparta Lake Ditch presented their final report, which was accepted, and they discharged. . £ The remainder of the day was taken up in considering a large number of orders that were presented and acted on, atter which the court adjourned. o SIXTII DAY. : : _ James T. Johnson, on behalf of petitioners for what is denominated the “Black Creek an_d%?x‘anch Diteh” in Swan and Green townships, dismisses® the petition on the ground of irregularity in the.proceedings. . John P. Kitt, T. A. Stangland and Jefferson Addis, viewers upon the location and vacation of certain highways in Washington township, reported favorably to such location and vacation. Attorneys for one of the parties affected by the location and vaecation of such highways, filed a motion to set aside the report of the viewers, but the board over-ruled the motioh‘. 'Thereupon a remonstrance was presented by the same party, and Will. D. Hays, John B. Foltz and Geo. Growcock were appointed viewers to view and assess the damages, if anv to said remonstrants, by the location and vacation of such highways. : John P. Xitt; T. A. Stangland and Jefferson Addis, viewers appointed at ‘aprevious session of the board to re--port upon the loeation of a highway in Washington township, report-in favor. f such highway, whereupon David’ (Gresinger and Israel Cooper, persons 1088 lands are affected by- such proposed highway, presented their re: monSBtrance, and Wm. D. Hays, John B. Foltz and George Growcock were appointed viewers to assess the damage, if.any, sustained by them in the location of such road: - . @

,All the previous proceedings in the matter relating to the “Head-Waters-of-the-Elkhart-River Ditch” were set aside and dismissed at the cost of the .petitioners, : :

~ After passing upon a large number of orders, the board abjourned until the next term.— Albion New Era. -

e 'Shermaw’s Victims., The bankrupt cases registered at the Indiana agencies since June 25, 1867, foot up 2,405. During the first nine months the number of applicants for relief amounted to 601. For thenext two years and nine months the unfortunates numbered 651. Forihe, next four years and nine months, including the panic year, the seekers after bankrupt solace numbered 601, and from September 25, 1875, to Septeniber.l7, 1877, the victims of radical contraction and! resumption legislation number 602, showing a wonderful increase as compared with the previous four years. 1t is not presumable, nor scarcely possible, that a financial policy that has resulted in such general disastrous con- - sequences to every department of legitimate business will be longer tolerated by the people. Indiana has felt the erushing effect of contraction upon her business interests, and the losses already sustained exceed many times the total debt of the State. Every business interest demands a change in the financial policy of the government, and we are of the opinion that it will ‘be inaugurated at an early day.—lndiamapolis Sentinel. e . Documents are beginning to circulate JOS ARy for and Agaitnt tive trade, denoting that the tariff question is again at the fore. As the issues of war ti mwwnf Sy W BIRG, oo 0 0 s o

9 e ’ "8 iy E.F, Kunkel’s Bitter Wine oflron 3 Gives tone to-the stomach, im) Jﬁig the appetite and assists digestion, ex= cites the bowels to healthy action, expelling all the foul humors that ¢ontaminate the blood, corrupt the secre= tions and offend the breath. It exgj< tes the liver to a healthy action and strengthens the nerves, imparting that glow to life that proceeds alone from. perfect health. Thousandsinall walks of life, testify to the virtues of this excellent medicine in correcting the derangement of. the digestive organs. Get the genuine. = Sold only in one dollar bottles. Ask for H.-F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no oth|E, s : . : Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!

- B. F. Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of Iron, a sure cure for this disease. . It has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians with unparalleled success. Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and rising of food, dryness in mouth, headache, dizziness, sleeplessneéess and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only one dollar bottles. . ; Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good appetite ?. Do you want to get rid of neryousness ? Do you want energy? Do you want to sleep well, or be cured of dyspepsia, kidney or liver disease? Try E. F.. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Every bottle guaranteed to do as recommended. Depot and office, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Get the genuine. :Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F. Kunkel’s and take no other. - All 1 ask is a trial of this valuable medicine. One bottle will eonvince -you. Get six bottles for five dollars, one dollar for one,

Tape Worm Removed Alive, © Tape Worm, Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms removed alive in from two te four hours. No fee until head of Tape Worm passes alive and in one. @ Ask your druggist for Kunkel’s Worm Syrup. Sold only in one dollar bottles. Used for cliildren or grown persons. It never fails. Or sénd for circular to Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by mail free. Send three cent stamp for return of letter. 20-4%. { e -E— g :

Sz IsaAc NEWTON, the eminent scientist, who it will be remembered took the management of English finances at a very critieal period, is on reeord as follows: Bat

Where silver has been demonetized and driven from the circulation of a _country, it necessarily sends the price of gold up higher, and a fall in gold will inevitabiv follow, and by no human ingpinuity ‘can be made to precede, a receinage of silver. A

. Newton had studied the question of coinage and currency carefully and thoroughly, and his clear mind, powerful intellect and remarkable attainments render him an authority than whom there i 3 none greater. The demonetization of silver in the United States without doubt sent up the price of gold very materially, and it is in this appreciated metal that the Shylocks are demanding payment of what is due them, Remonetize silver, and the price of gold will speedily fall, as that of silver: will advance.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. *

How It Es Done. ' . w The “first object in life with ' the American people is to “get rich;” the second, how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving; the second, (good health) by using GREEN'S AUGUST Frower. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of dyspepsia, liver complaint, indigestion, &e., such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, habitual costiveness, dizziness of the head, nervous prostration, low spirits, &c., you. need not suffer another day. Two doses of AvausT FLOWER will relieve you at once. :Sample bottles 10 cents. TRegular size 75 cents. Positively sold by all first-class druggists in the United States. "Forsale in Ligonier, by Scott & Sandrock. 25-eow. e e ~ Blaine to Be Reconciled. Washington Telegram. e i < It is rumored that the great statesman from Maine has grounded his arms and that Blaine will no longer fight Mr. Hayes. A peace offering has been exchanged. Blaine’s influence in appointments will hereafter have its due weight. The first instailmentfromtheadministration toßlaine, gossips say, has been paid in the shape of the new Minister to Sweden, Hon. J. L. Stevens, of Maine. He is a warm personal friend of Mr. Blaine; was for twenty years his associate in the Kennebec Journal, and was given the position of‘a foreign mission last week to please Mr.. Blaine and at the Senator’s request. Now -let us all have-peace! = Conkling next. :

DoN’r sit down and say, “Damn the Duteh.” - Do likethey do. Getup and go to work. If things ain’t lively enough, put your shoulder to the wheels of commerce and trade and aid in getting the road wagon of old Fogyism out of the mire. Hitch the mule of energy in the shafts, take the whip of enterprigse in your hand, and make the dust fly along the road of progress. Get up, dod blast your lazy hides, advertise your business, let people thro’out the couniry know who you are and what you’ve got to sell, and, our word for it, you’ll have something else to do and think about this fall than to sit ‘around and wait for business to come to you and “cuss the Dutch.’— Courter-Journal. REoS e 2

" “They Say” is an utterly irresponsible personage, to be heard of' but never found, in neighborhood. He—or 'in many cases it is the other gender—has to bear all the tales of whatever kind, from plain truth to vilest slander.— Ask the narrator of a tale about its truthfulness, they do not pretend to know anything about it—oh, no! but “they say” so and so. Thusitgoes on, from mouth £0 mouth, increasing as it goes, until sometimes it gains such vast proportions as to frighten the one who started the matter. Then many times they will go about defending the defamed person,to do the same thing over again when opportunity occurs. Truly, the devil works in many ways. S G

Thick-soled boots and shoes are excellent as guards against consumptive diseases.. The habit indulged in fashionable society, especially among the ladies, of wearing thin shoes, through which the water penetrates as easily as through a piece of brown paper, is very destructive to health. Thowsands by this means are every year hurrying to the grave.—Salem Democrat. ¢

From reports through the Western country, the present corn crop is estimated to be at-least equal to that of last year. On the whole 1877 has ‘been a very fruitful year, and our own section of country, with the exception of apples and peaches, has an abundance of everything needful for the comfort of life. : T A Lievr-,Gov. BROCKMEYER, of Miss souri, says that when he came to this country, a boy of eighteen, he werked as a bootblack in the streets of New York. Thirty years ago he worked in a foundry for #3 a week, and saved his money untl he ad enough g buy. a piece of land, and then he was indepopdent, .. o o e

. AWordtoFarmers, l | Fort Wayne feniinel. e -We desire to address a few words of advieo to the farmers, which, if | heeded by them, will, we feel sure, result advantageously to them and to ‘the public in gen;uzal. The crop of ‘new wheat in this section is coming to market very slowly, the fa.rmersjl ‘generally expressing a determination ' to hold on to it for better figures, eveny while a considerable amount of lasfl year’s crop is still in store. Now Ave think in doing this the farmers are ‘making a great mistake, for various reasons. In the first place there is no good reason to expect that there is to be any material advance in price%.vfor, the reason that the crop is so vast (estimated in this country at 325,000,000 bushels) that a high figure cannot long be maintained. The Efarmers who hold back their wheaf;are taking a good deal of risk for a very small and very doubtfulfchance of gain. In the next place, if the wheat is marketed now, before the movement in corn and pork begins, freights will be easier and lower, resulting in material advanfage to the producers and ship.pers. “Every pound of wheat marketed before the close of widter navigation will realize more to the farmer than when it can only be transported by rail, especially if the railroads are then moving pork, corn, etc. In the next place the attempt to meve all of these crops at once will produce an undue 'demand for currency, which will cause a stringency and severe pressure in the money market. Agaln, the delay in marketing the wheat crop only postpones the revival of business which ought to follow such a vast harvest as we bave had. Every farmer who'sells his crop, gets his money, settles - his outstanding debts’ and makes purchases for himself and Jfamily, contributes tc the general prosperity by which he will eventually be as'much benefited as :any other member of the community.

- The New York Hvening Post says proceedings have been begun in the Supreme Court of Kings county; New York, by summons and complaint to. set aside the recent arrangement for a consolidation of the interests of the Western Union ard Atlantic and Pacific, telegraph companies. The preceedings were begun by Jesse Johnson, who alleges that he holds 20 shares of the Atlantic and Pacific stock. The complaint charges that the arrangement between the two companies was illegal. Mr. Orton says that a dissolution of tlHe arrangement would be prejudicial to the Atlantic and Pacific company, but: would not injure the Western Upion, which now hold enough stock of the former company to prevent them from any damaging competition 1n the future. :

€ EMPIRE ~ ® . Billiard Hall | e AND e Ten-Pin All y en-in e L. B. 'nA'rn‘u"vAY, Prop'r, L HAS BEEN RBEMOVED TO TIIE{ old Pierce Bullding, 3 : 3 : Ligenier, Ind. Tobacco and Cigars, Candies,Nuts, . CHICAGO CIDER & FRESH LEMONADE, All lovers of a nice, quiet game of billiards or tenpins,will find this to be just the place. 24tf $2500 toWorking Agents everywhere ] Business permanent, Square X and legitimate. Outfit anda $25 A' YEAR Shot Gun free.. For terms send i s _your Addresson Postal Card to J. WORTI & CO., St. Louis, Mo.

W L i T : v \af‘ ;

50 CENTS PER BOTTLE:

J. P. DROMGOOLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisvilie, Ky.

. Printed and For Sale at this Office.

EMBROIDERY = - ; o] “ o b A Moty s | = | P p > | o S i X . Ny ¢ &2 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION | [ Done gzt: the s ;‘ (BANNER BLOCK) | Ligonier, Indiana.‘4 COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT of Stamping and Braid~ing Blocks, in NQR‘I{HERN INDIANA. ; 1 A Full As!lortment of Fine Embroidery Silk, Coustantly lept on Hand. YOU CAN SAVE | Fomgotog@en - | R el e ] . AaFrom g 0 gsoon | ORGANS! st e - AS (zood Instruments | e e '"*‘3“**%s*‘*?‘*%*** ge o %a‘;w ﬁ% : fare refunded to purchasets. _ If you can’t come, |

: . Where is ‘the Faunlt?® = The.Western Rural, in reply to charges made by anti-silver advocates, that those who want to pay existing debts with siver are dishonest; shows that those complaining now saw no dishonesty in paying soldiers with a currency worth less than half its face in gold, adds: ¢ f

“They are, however, poiuting in the wrong direction for dishonesty. The people are not dishonest; they have never had an opportunity to be dishonest. The capitalists of this and foreign countries have never permitted them to have anything to do with the financial legislation nor with the finances of the nation, except to furnish the money to keep the veryexpensive machine running and to satisfy the greed of the money sharks. From the beginning of our flnancial legislation to the present time, there has been an exhibition of dishonesty upon the part of capital that is disgusting and shocking. There and there only has there been any dishonesty. When the government found itself under the necessity of providing in some way for its financial wants,the Congressional committee of Ways and Means, decided to report a bill authorizing E:.lheliassue of greenbacks. What was the result?—Boston, New York and. Philadelphia hurried committees to Washington, to protest against: anything of the like. It struck those men as being the sublimity of impudence for the government to attempt to supply its financial wants by any method other than by issuing bonds, and going into Wall street and State street, and selling them to these sharks for half their face value. Any course that would save4he people from the payment of taxes and interest was frowned upon by these scheming capitalists. However, the greenback was at last anthorized, and 1t bore this insecription: “This is a legal tender for all debts public or private, except duties on imports, and interest on the public debt; and is exchangeable for United States bonds, bearing 6 per cent. interest, at the option of the holder.” Here is a note whiéh, through the inflaence of the capitalists, was depreciated before it was issued. It was good enough for the farmer, the mechanic, the merchant, the laborer, everybody except the .bondholder. This was honesty with'a vengeance. But it was worth 2 per ‘ cent. premium, because it was conver‘tible into a gold interest bearing bond.’ ‘This troubled the Shylocks, and they never rested until they induced ,the‘ government to violate its conftract with the people by erasing from the greenback the clause providing for its redemption with an interest-bearing bond. This was done without a sixteenth partof theholders of the greenbacks knowing anything about it and it was the result of the dishonesty ofj“ the very men who are now charging dishouesty upon the advocates of the -silver dollar. Next came the demonetization of silver itself, and this was ‘dishonestly executed. Indeed the ev‘idence of its having been the fruit .of rank corruption is entirely too patent for pleasant consideration.” - -

Mechanics are the palace builders of the world; not a stick is hewn, not a stone ig shaped in all the lordly dwellings of the rich'that does not owe its beauty and fitness to the skill of ‘the mechanic. The towering spires that rais¢ their giddy heads among the clouds depend upon the mechanic’s art for their strength and symmetry. Not an edifice for devotion,or business, or comfort, but bears the impress of their hands. How exalted is their vocation, how sublime their calling!

50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.

° (Thisis the SN A j PURGATIVIC _ Before the public. Is a‘delicious beverage, and as pleasant and sparkling ‘as a glass of Soda Water, Far superior to sickening pills. 1t is held 12 high repute h‘y physicians and ‘surg@ons for the speedy curc of I - Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Dyspe;sla, Loss,of'Apgoii{‘e, Heartburn, Colic, _Sour Stomach, Flatuloncy, Sick Haad- - ache, Kidney Affoctions, eic., etc. | For those who lead a sedentary-or closelyconfined life, and become of a constipated habit, it acts like a charm. [t is specially F‘rcpnred for i the masses, is put up in large boitles, and sold by a’;} Druggists, at fifty cents. No {lamlly,no . mother, no one traveling, no close student, no __sewing girl, should fail to use it.

mrad i R s N I SRR 7 -’—;‘\Q-a(’ ‘y%":gz s PRRO R PR N AR DN SR TRE T ﬁ““g—ﬁ' PRSI PN ”*——Ré%gc Vor Sl R e o I LR Be TN e ':3;‘& ia) A v‘ ,L;?::s;:{:j :.'—*"“ L ~ % & TR T Ty T g S 7 A =y : .8 ) AN ‘.‘i“l POROUSTPEASHERS. ' Pa \7 ) The Greatest Medical Discovery simnce the Creation of Man or since the Commencement of the Christian Era.: There never has been a time when the healing of so many different diseases has been caused by outward application as the present. It is an undisputed fact that over half of the entire population of the globe resort to the ure of ordinary plasters. Dzr. MzLvin’s Carsioum Porops PLASTERS are acknowledged by all who have used them to act quicker than any other plaster they ever before tried, and that one of these plasters will do more real service than a hundred of the ordinary kind. All other plasters are slow of action, and require to be worn continually to effect a cure; but with ‘these it is entirely different: the instant one'is aplglied the patient will feel its effect, hysicians in all ages have thoroughly tested and well know the effect of Capsicum and it has always been more or less nsed as a'medical agent for an outward agpncatio'n‘; but it is only of very recent date that its advantagee in a porous plaster have been discovered. Being, however, convinced of the wonderful cures effected by Dz. MzLvin’s Carstoum Porous PrAasTeßrs, and their snpetiority over all other xglasters, they now actually prescribe them, in their practice, for such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side and back, and all such cases as have 're%uired the use of plas‘ters or linjment. After you have t?ied other plasters and liniments, and theg have failed, and you want a certain cure, ask gour druggist for Dr, MEL=viN's Carsioum Porous PLASTER, - You can hardlty believe Xour own cenvictions of its wonderful effects, Althongh ?gerfnl and quick in its action, you can rely on its safety for the mosi delicate: person to wear, as it is free from lead and other ?oisonons material commonly used in the manuacture of ordlna? glnst,ers; Oue trial is a sufficlent guarantee of its merits, and one plaster will sell hundreds to your friends, o Ask your druggist for Dr. MeLvin’s CApsiouM Porous PrasTer. and take no other; or, on receipt of 25 cents for one, $1 for five, or $2 for a dozen, they will be mailed, Bost;§z\;id. to any address in the United States or Canadas. G g

h MARUFAOTURED BY THE 3 NOVELTY PLASTER WORKS .+ Lowell, Mass,, U. S, A, = G. E.MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR, | Manufacturer of Plasters and Plastér Cbmpoundé‘. FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED & 50N.12:3.1y House And Lot AT AVILLA : . g 3 n T .l 2 . 1a 3 i For Sale : Bargain! | The subscriber offers for sale, on fgyo‘t#blé terme, A HOUSE AND LOT, Shaatialand Convaniehtly sranged dwlling, Any Ropuon wancing to procure a comfortable honse at. ‘or terme, &c., addr &'ﬁ riber, or call gpon LEONARD'S, HERSH, at Avilla, who is. duly authorized to sel *hwm wOLL.

“Tis well obe remembered” GURATIVE Isan effective remedial Agent for the Cure of j s BoEieg g : - : Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Diphtheria, Toothache, Chilblains, Burns, : Scalds, Dyspepsia, - Headache, Sore ' - Throat, Lamo Backand Side, &6 - - /i= rendered almost=insupportable by thé pangs of . . diseases, the CURATIVE should be applied, rothing relieves quicker, - 2T & S : 5 N One of the many Advantages which it posesses, is, that it does not cause irritation’ or sorencess like liniments or counter-irritants,—but soothes the pain thraugh its action upon the diseased nerves and heals the fevered: and inflamed wounds. and sores, It is S e ; to those who sre afflicted; a Balm which should be _in every household to meet any emergency. llt's virtues Lave only to be known, to give it the highest place among the wonderful discoveries of “this ceni tury. Practical experience has proven that no other remedy can so surely perform the cures,. which have astonishéd, not only the sufferers themselves, But even ‘physicians of eminence in their profession, have marvelled atits curative propesties. From all Seoctions 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. s When once introduced into a famiily, and has been tested, it be-: comes & necessity, so valuable is it for healing any ‘kind of a sore, wound, pain, sprain, bruise, in " fact any of the many aches and pains to which we areallliable. 5 SR g AN is preventéd and a lasting cure vouchsafed to' those who will use the CURATIVE as we direct in the circulars which accompany each bottle. Aggravated cases of Chronic Rheumatism and Neuralgia, the most stubborn of all diseases which undermine and enfecble the system,yield readily to the CURATIVE properties of this wonderful PAIN-DESTROYER, ' - is. refreshed and invigorated by the use of ¢his . nerve tonic 3 there is no medicine extant that posesses a more potent influence on the nerve structure, than LAWSON’S CURATIVE. - Sufferers from the many complaints which arise by the disordered condition of the nerves will be vsurpri.se,d at the scothing power whiqh itexebtss [0 i i Hundreds of Patients - who have for yearsexpérienced a miserable existence can . testify to«the benefit derived from using the CURATIVE, Other remdies hitherto prescribed have proved inadequate to meet the want so sadly feltof ° ’ S : ‘ for the thorough cure of all the abovei'ameddiseaseg. Consult your own interests and keep a bottle of the CURATIVE in your family? e Price $l.OO per bottle, 6 hottles for $5.00. PREPARED BY i : Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, Oilio. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE. = -

A TRIAL wiil INSURE ITS POPULARITY - _q . EVERYWHERE. e AN ‘f:“[-‘:‘:.:'fmfi?':i-"i ‘;‘ EeeTit :1:, CE s S i e 1 ,#f;i’ﬂlr”fh}w B N T ‘““)",l iST NS ey \RUEEN N =l i '/! B R B Q 8 e M AAG f;,‘rf“»'ME:iiliTﬂ‘—"‘\j_v’; a\ s - "4 ,hf"-‘-_— : P; L= N s o N ' ARG e N S WHITE SHOTTLE SEWING MACEINE. '~ .'When once used will retain its . b place forevers Gt IT 1S CELEBRATED (FOR ITS: ADVANTAGES IN THAT.IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE 70 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORK‘SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE; WITH -%\H%%%m THAT HOLDS:ALMOST A SPCOL OF THE SHUTTLE' TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE -g%{ﬂt}l& REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE THIS MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY ¢ OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVIES“' MATE&;\L WITH UNEQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY.PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSTFEDIN - 0 e .Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. . {T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. (T IS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED -AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD - FROM $l5 T 0 $26 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSICLASS MACHINES. Ty S R EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY. GIVEN T 0 AGENTS. - : S EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. '~ . = SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T i g AN T s - White Sowing Maching Co,, - 858 Euclid Avenue, wanteo; CLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in Noble County by D. Nicodemus, 41« LA " bion,lnd, 11-33-1

@, W. CHAPMAN, 2 ke 7. B, STOLL Chapman & Stoll, AGEN’I‘S- 5 ' : Office in the Banner Block o LIGONIER - - - - - INDIANA. S e epd WE have a large ligt.of property for sale, consisting of dwellingg, choice town lots; farms and western lands. Those wishing to bui or sell will ind it to their advantage to call and seeus atouroffice. Ui« AvrilaylB76, - WEOFFER FORSALE A FARM OF 40 ACRES, one mile west of Springfield, in Elkhart townships 'Log house, 114 :story, good condition; ‘Log sfable; gplem}id &'chard. Price, $45 per acre.. A rare sLERIyG ok et A FARM OF 170 ACRES, 150 -OF which is under fnprovement, in Washington twp. Fiftg—ﬂve acfes are in clover, and all isin good cond'tjon, On theproperty is the best orchard in the county, a good two-story frame house with 9 rooms, good celldr, well aﬁdy cistern, 2 springs of sufficient volume to water:stock, g‘oad,,garu, am;. out-bnildings, &c. Bétween 45 and 50 actes o wheat wagyi‘eededin:the. fall, L 214 LOTSIN WELLMAN’S ADDltion to the fown of Ligonier, . ‘The above ar¢ allin one Block and are eorner lots, fronting on Martin and Union streets. - P A CONVENIENT HOUSE, — A ‘Framo House 1% stories high, contafning six rooms, in good condition, in} _jlier’s- addition to Ligonier, on reasonable terms. - A GOODSMALL FRAME HOUSE in Chapiaan’s addition, with six roems and %oocl cellar, situate on a corner lot, hus good well of water and cistern, on good and easy terms, - A F;fLßM&confﬁn m-ngaz, ngér acres ilﬁu; - four miles south-east from lier; on the Albio ons e o fonle s o git | Ta ‘the county, well known as the Dia--1 mong Lﬂk;n?lmi f@i‘“‘ﬂ_hélﬁﬁf ood ter 8"* s ACANE LOTO T i aac on to Lig for sale on inviting terme; also, four Vacant Lots in Millorssddition fo Ligonter N_ox ii‘ tx timoEmthariaizuﬁe E}* Qlﬂ stories high, containing 10 rooms, with closets, wood house, barn, corn crib and hog pen, about ohe Sore of lanid, a Food. oroh ird—apples, ‘peaches, cherries, ourrants %ﬂ%f” oxa reliring farmer who wishes to eduate His, MARSHALL COUNTY FARMS MAanviiaL 3;‘6".‘;«:\63&?;{-‘@@;’-1‘ iy Thut 6At b 6 Bonght SESARk SIS T R R sot i e T e e 1 S

:t[ h e il hoay wivectory, s e Bl eb L eil L e e Michigan Southern Rail Read. On and after June 24th, 1877, tra.ns wi!l leave oo - stasions asfollows: > con o Sp.N.¥Y.Ex. AtVe.Ep:. Acc Chicag0,,.......920 am.... 585 pm.. . BTG Ellkchart: .o i 130 pm.... 9850 oo ... Qoshen, . o 180 50100 g, L L Millersbarg..... 145 ...TlO2B SA e Ligonier.....:.. 158 © (1. .104% Saiie Y Wawßka. L 2100 LOOOB o Brimtleld:....oo 817 LllOB oao Kendallville.,..2B3 ~..1117 ... . 600 am ArriveatToledes4o ... 240am;...1000am s ¢ © GOING WEST: S P . .Sp. Chic. Exp. Pac. E: -dec! - - T01ed0......5.x,13 05 am.,...1201 :g;'.»..fdss(\pm Kendaldville.,.. 215 pm.,.. 305 am.... 930 1 Brimflald ..0 980 U (881 0 ; ‘Wawaks. . ....24Y | . 13380 o ... . 0 %.1iﬁ0nier,......; B 0 L3N L s lersbmrg. .. 830 (0 ie g 8 a 0 : 2Goßhen N 0 308 gl T D ! E1khart,........ 850 o R et s s : ArriveatChiicagoßoo .. <B2O ... ... o . iTrains do not stop. oy i 2 NSt ‘Express leaves dailyboth ways. .- g : CHAS. PAINE, Gen’l Supt., Cleveland, T. C. MONTGOMERY,; 4gent, Ligonier. . TLittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R.. From and after June 24, 1877. e PR OOINGWEST, o g : HNel, NoB, - No?: Nofs © . FastEz., Mail, PacE2%. NightEz, Pittsbarg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm . Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 3:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5 35pm - 0rrvi11e....... 4:46am 12 55pm 2:3opm 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 3 11 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline.. Ar. 7:3oam 350 s:lspm 9 45pm Crestline. .. Lv. 7 50am, ...... 5 4epm 955 pm F0re5t......... 925 a- ...... 7 36pm1l15pm Lima...v.o,. 10 doam. ...... 9 00pm 12 25am Ft Wayne:.... 1 20pm ...... 11 55am 9240 am Plymouth..... 345 pm ...... 2 d6am 4 55am Chicago....... 700 pm ....... 6:3oam 75Sam : ‘GOING EAST. - o No 4, No 2, N06,~ Nosg, . < NightEz. FastFEz. Pac Bz, Mail. Chicage....... 9:lopm 8 00am 5 15pm . ... Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am 9 00pm ....... " Ft. Wayne. ... 6 55am -2 10pm 11 35pm _....... ‘Lima...;...... 8 55am 4 05pm ;1-80am ....... F0re5t........1010am & 20pm 24d8am ....... Crestline . Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm~ 4 25am ....... Crestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 35am 6 05am “Mansfield :....12 35pm 7 4{pm_sosam 6 55am 0rrvi11é....... 230 pm 9 38pm -7 10am 9 15am A11ance....... 4 05pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 22pm 1 2lam 11 06am 2 00pm ‘Pittshurg.... . 7 30pm:2 30am 12 15pm 3 30pm * Prains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. | leaves Pittsburgh: dai]dv- excepti Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Allothers daily, except Sunday. > : Bk TR - E. R.MYERS, ' : General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich.R.R. -Time Table No. 22, taking effect Sunday, June et w 5 8L 18T e : GOING SOUTH. = Stations. No. . N 0.6. WNo.4. -Nu.2. - Elkhart...:. ¢.ec.. 550 am 950 pm’ 120 pm Gosheén...... <.c0... 1010-am 4718 am 150 ; ‘New. Paris.. ....... 1040 4T 810 B&OCrossg ........ 1106 438 225 Milford.. <o.. ~it 21116 443 2380 % Leeshurg. .. fc.ics, 1146 457 250 e WArBAW i vie boeaue. 4221 618 . 815 o N Manchestr ....... 22 = 608 am 422 g Waba5h,........ 335 pm 648 8502 : Marion ........ 535 749 621 ; Alexandria..... 735 835 780 AndersondJ..... - 835 905 . SBoBBpm Richmond.. ... waaile -84 D Senaxiu = Indianapolis.... “iicew 1040 am 10p0 pm - : " . GOING. NORTH. e gtations s NG oh -Noed i Noy i - No.- e ndianapolis 40 am 440pmM ..eeiie eieanas mat Richmond:. .... 1080 am . cordis s e ’},§ AndersonJ. 6 05am 6 15 pm 140 .oal s Alexandna. 633 - 651 835 ..o Na Marion il T 49 . 159 0% <o L S Wabash .... 850 907 12 40pm.. 34 s . NManchestr 941 1012 245 ﬂ@@ Warsaw,....lo 40 1133 444 I%"\ :Leesburg...lo 59 11 56 - 518 St So i Mi1f0rd.....11 16 1216 am D BTN - | B.& O Crossll22° 1224 | 605 Lil TR New Paris. 11 40 12 45 083 s nllon o Goshen.....llsBpm 109 pm - 7 10pm...... : Eikharl..... 2 35pm 435 am 82 i Close connections made at: Goshen' with the k. S & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&© R R. ;- at Warsaw with the P, Ft W.& C R R; at North. Manchester with the D & E RR; at Wabash with. the T, W & W R R; atMarionwiththe P, C & St. LRR. o A, G, WELLS, Sup’t.

: : . {‘, - - 'FOR SALE, AT o : APPLY AT & ' : S : HE NVER ( THE- BANNER OFFICE. ei%- 3 . : 'DR. BUTTS’ DISPENSARY. & e e 4 & Y& Having made a ialty of Private and. Chronic * Diseases, for 30 years ﬁa Just dpubuahed two valuable works on Woman, Marriage and diseases of the Repro= Quetive System, 450 pages, and numerous Engravings sent posi-paid onreceipt of T 5 cls for both oreitherone Jor 50 cls. R g% A MARRIAGE GUIDE 5 W GMA N. onwoman and her discuses, lfarlnngc, 1;;; dutu‘: ixlml obS == siacies, who and how tn. ) il =" choose, Reproduction, /-'"”“ummm‘j/ a Childbesring andßarren. i ness, causes and cures. A MA RRI AG E book for the married, those XN X : & contemplating marviage, and ‘all huvinﬁddubts”oftheir hysical condition. Price 50 cta, | A PRIVATE ME'DIOPAJE ADVISER on the Diséases. - of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, Private Dise&s;ai, Seminal Wea?mess. Impotence, Affeciions ol the Kidneys and Bladder, Advice to‘Ymmg Men on Abusesof the Generative Organs, and the best means- - of cure. The best published, Pricé 50 cfs. 83~ Both books, containing 0ver.450 pages and numer--ous engmvinEzn. sent underreal to zm% address on rccexpf of 75 cts. MEDICAL ADVICE on Sexual and Chronie Discases.:&:’pn%’_s.frvef‘or stamp. Address, Dr, Butts’ . Dispensary, No. 12 N. Bth strect, St. Louis, Mo. |

Money _loaneazon‘f long time on Farms in Noble pbun-ty;:;':'lﬁi‘f per cent. on sums of $l,OOO and $1,500. 9 per cent on sums of $2,000 and over Call on or addreSé_ el 2 i o Chapman & Stoll,“\ .. 7 Banner Block, Ligonier, Indiana.

- - O TR e ey HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, £ VESSNEEA 7 © ] ; i No Hors® will dis of Covro, Botrs or Luxa FeTR e e eoo 0! i ne LHO - pe:;)"ﬁ%"m&f’,‘},"'m mmﬁwﬁgﬁg& outzs Powders will increase the quantity of milkc aod cream (WG Por Gedin and MAKS tho butier frm < rouﬁ"g'i’,owmf o O provent almost RVERY Disrasnt oo tipnans b g g B | Sold overrwhere. e