The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 November 1877 — Page 3

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LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

The expenses of the State house commission up-to the Ist of October were $2,039.25. | . : L

fWAN'fED—AII persons indebted to - us tocall and settle at once, without further notice. C. ELDRED & Sox.,

Splendid assortment of overcoatings at Ed. Rapsch’s. Call in and leave: your measure. g o - 25-w6.

[. 1t is said that the queensware manufactured. out of Lawrence county kaoliné is equal to any made in England:~ : i

Ff)r,\Fi;rniture', of every description, at low prices, call on E. P. Koontz, west of the Ligonier depot. =~ 12-7

- Senator Morton’s will lias boen probated. He leaves his entire estate, about $30,000 in all, to his wife and three sons. . ’ £

CANE-BOTTOMED ‘CIIAIRS repaired at reasonable figures. Call on C. S.Beckley, in B-(inu‘(?r Block. & '

! The Indiamapolis people have origanized a society to build a monument to the memory of Oliver I’. Morton.

Persons wishing to buy any kind of Furniture, will find it to their advantage to call.on E. . Koontz before purchasing elsewhere. ) 127 -

- Tux oration at Gettysburg, Penn--gylvania, next decoration day will be “delivered by Ben Butler. L

The lar'%est and best assortment of la mps, lanterns, chimneys, &c., in Ligonier, can be found at Eldred’s: drug 'store. Chanteliers for parlors, churches and school houses furnished on ghort- notice. =} . Fo .

You can detect a. coupterfeit coin by putting it in water. Ilf it swims it’s bad. S : NG ey

-EvEry package of Liebig’s Fever and Ague cure warranted to do %you good or the money refunded. Forsale by C. Eldred & Son. : e

Circassian girls whicli formérly sold at $BOO can now be bought for. $2OO, Muggins declares that they are “dear’; atany price.. . o !

Buy your Drugs, Medicines, &c., of C. Eldred & Son. ,Best quality of goods at as low prices as they can be sold, is our motto. . Gy :

An army of tramps, 1,600 strong, is moving along tlHrough central Pennsylvania, taking ‘po’ssession of trains, or at least trying gq capture them,and stealing right and'left. :

A large stock of Chairs and Furniture,of his own manufacture,constantly kept on hand-at E. P.;Koontz’s, west of-fhe Ligonier depot. = 13-7

Congressman Smalls, who has been convicted in South Carolina of accepting. a ‘bribe while a member of the Legislature, is another of the republican road of statesmen brought to the ‘front by the radical bayonet policy. He’ is black meat, and, the jury that convicted him contained eight of his own calor. ‘ S :

. I¥ vou have any cane bottomed chairs that need repairing, don’t tlirow them away, but_bring them to me and I will'make them as good as new, at very low figures. ' C.S.BECEKLEY.

fl‘her,e is a neighborhood in Brown county 4n which all the people, but twe foolhardy men, believe. that the world is flat. These two ate persecuted for heretics because they believe the old thing is round. ey

- The Republic of France is in a feverish state of political excitement, which may at any moment burst out in‘domestic war. .. MG it

Ask for Dr. Melyin’s Capsicund Porous Plasters, if fY‘oq desire instant relief from all aches and pains. They are the greatest medical discovery since the creation of man, or since the commencement of the Christian era. Sold in Ligonier by C. Eldred & Son.

A gang of “body snatchers” are robbing the graves of the' villages in the neighborhood of Indianapdlis, to furnish subjects for the meédical college at that city. ‘Two ®odies have been recovered from the thieves within a few days. sl 00l

Atter suffering agony from 7'oothache, Sore Throat, Newralgia, or any of the many complaints we are subject to and been cured by “LAWSON’S CURATIVE,” it is a pleasing thought to know we never heed suffer again while it can be obtained. Every druggist has it. ; ; ¢ 31-2 w,

That was a long-headed, sharpsighted, penetrating set of teachers who, in institute assembled in one of the “out townships,” recently adjourned.their meeting until the fifth Saturday of this month, well knowing that there was no such day laid down in the calendar. The ways of the pedagogue are sometimes past finding out. : . SPANGLE & WILFRET have just finished burning their first kiln of BRICK. Quality and price considered they are superb and-cheap.. Yards 14 mile south-east of Stone’s Tavern, in Sparta township. “In connection with burning brick .they also do well digging'and walling wells.. Give them a call. i T-6m, ' 5 et e e : Money to Loan. : - Interest reduced. Money to luan, on fmproved farms, in sums of $5OO and upwards. . Time—five years: Interest nine per cent., payable annually,at the end of the r‘year. For full particulars, &c., call oni or address ey " CHAPMAN & STOLL, Loan & TReal Estate Agency, -, . Ligonier, Indiana, /Dr. Shiloh’s System Vitalizer. . We are authorized to guarantee this remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia, Inactive Liver, Sour Stomach, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of Food, Yellow &fm,' and General Langour and Debility, You must acknowledge that this would be ruinous. unless we had positive evidence that it will cure. You who are suffering from these compiaints, these words are addressed—and will you ogntinu_e to suffer when you can be cured on m:%m'm’:jmwwﬁmm ample bottle, 10 cents; regular: size whie it st £oh T o et O , % ‘,e‘wn;l mﬂ% w‘av@*t"’%» 9* ,@f"ﬂéﬁ > A ’ : ness across. the Chest oF T.nngs or i wi‘wmﬁ&wﬁa#w syt 00, gg‘%m‘ T W a

—Only five weeks to christmas. —Prepare for the beautiful snow. —Thanksgiving day next Thursday. —Our new band is progressing fine-

—Tub oysters constantly on hand at J. Decker’s. : ! ;

—The trees are nearly all stripped of their leaves. Saa

—Begin now to sum up what you are thankful for. @ — ' —This kind of weatsh‘ér is welcome to —the shoemaker. =~ :

—A tramp occupied the new town jail on Monday night. e —We have not yet received that Thanksgiving turkey. : . —Do you seriously think Ligonier will have a fire engine? | i

~ A good many people begin to suffer from troublesome colds. = - ~-The new Opera House at Goshen is fast approaching completion. —Who is going to get up and make the fires at your house this winter. —There will be services attheCatholic Church every day of next week. —Now is the time to lay in your supply of patent medicine almanacs. —A tramp printer, the first for several months, gave us a call yesterday. /" —Tllurry up yeur improvements. It is getting rather wintry for out-door work. ; P e

—Several - pleasant days overhead during last and the fore part of this week,

- —New crossings have been put in on the corner of Second and Cavin stréets. © e f B

—Thanksgiving turkeys.gobble and grow fat and saucy, but the end approgeheth. .-~ b - —Lots of fish were taken at Rochester during last week, after the washout.in.the dam.. - ; : —With the advent of cold weather there will, no doubt, be a *“rise” in the matrimonial market. ! ~—The streets and roadsin town and country are in a very muddy condition. Jordon is’a hard road to travel. —The second annual ball of the Harmonia Club will be held at Kann’s lall this evening. It promises to be a grand affair. | ! ‘ —The housge fly noses around these cold mornings, on the hunt of a warm corner; where he may bake the rheumatics out-of his legs.; : —Uhion Thanksgiving services will be held at the Christian Church on Thursday next, at 10:30 A. M. Rev. A. E. Mahin will deliver the sermon.

—Billy McConnell, of the Angola ‘Herald, was in town yesterday. He has a small house and lot in, town ‘which he proposes to sell at a bargain. =-The IHolidays are fast approaching and already the Ladies Bazaar has’ been laying in a splendid stock of goods suitable for presents during that time. —Those parties who are in the habit of becoming. intoxicated will find something interesting in town ordinance No. 27, published i another column. St e : o

—lf young men will persist in their lawlessness, the sooner they are placed where they wiH do the least harm the better it will be for themselves and the community. kil . —J. Decker will furnish oysters for festivals and parties.at lower f{igures than sold at Toledo or Chicago. Only dealer in town who receives direck from Baltimore. - = —Mrs. Ed. Molloy has returned to her ‘home at South Bend, and on Sunday delivered one of her characteristic lectures on temperance at the Opera House in that city. . : —Before setting up stoves and starting fires these cool mornings look well t oyour flues, and see that there is no danger. Remember, that Ligonier is without a fire engine. b —From the Kendallville News we learn that “the U. S. Grand jury failed to find an indictment against Kistler, of Ligonier, who was before them for a violation of the revénue laws.” .~

—The pay car on the L.B. & M. S. R. R. passed through this place, on Monday last, and made the hearts of its employees glad by disbursing quite an amount of greenbacks among them, —J. E. Fleming and Joseph Henderson of this place were registered at the “Gircle TIotel” in Indianapolis on Tuesday last. They are in attendance at the meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows. . - i

—Persons who insist on riding and driving on the sidewalks will find that an ordinance was passed for their benefit at the last meeting of the Town Trustees, by perusing our advertising columns.. s | .

—The business men of the place have made up a purse for the paying of a night-watch whose duty it is to keep his eye on things after the close of business hours. Wm. Denny has secured the position. e ~-Mr. Henry Hostetter has placed a brick foundation under hislarge frame building on Cavin street, and graced the front thereof with a new side-walk. We understand that he has leased it to some parties who intend starting.a totel. '

k —Gerber’s hardwarestore was broken into by burglars on Monday even ing, and revolvers, pocket knives, &c., to the value of probably $5O extracted therefrom. . Théy got into the store through one ot the back windows. The night-watch was on his beat, but made mo discovery of the “irregular proceeding,” which must have been conducted very quickly. S ; —The . Goshen Democrat remarks that the business men of that city “complain of townspeople and farmers going off to other places to trade, instead of spending their money in their own towns. ' And yet some of those business men think nothing of giving their orders for printing in Chicago and other places.” The same remarks can be truthfully applied to some of ‘the business men of this place. i . $3.90 FOr sl.oo.—We have just're‘eeived a copy of Helmick’s American Comic Song Treasury. It is the finest _and cheapest. collection of music that we have ever seen, and should be m*mﬁr%@wm ST a 4 F W anmes

ALBION RUMMAGES. |

It is so long since we last wrote that our pencil has e'en a’most forgotten its way, but now, again to the enlightenment of our brethren who are away. Albion looks forth this morning upon its neighboring towns with somewhat of a defiant air, as much as to say, “I am afe, none of you will dare to wade this mud to attack me.” Yet we are a progressive people. A restaurant, livery stable, a combination of two old firms making one new, a bakery, picture gallery and magnificent sidewalk in front of Messrs. Pricket’s law and printing offices are among the new things of our town. Also a few new firms in domestic life, among whom is our friend, 11. G. Zimmerman, who but a few days ago captured his moth-er-in-law somewhere up in Michigan. Last Saturday night, while coming honie from Kendallville vie Avilla, 1 encountered Charlie Whiteman,alias “Mollie.” We had a hand-shake, a good-bye, and away he went to Cromwell (we think) to an intimate friend. The Sunday. trains on the B. & O. road have been taken off and the time of a few others changed a few minutes. “Michael Erle,” by the Adelphians, on Thanksgiving, and a Bance afterwards, . ;

Several of the citizens of Albion and vicinity started for Kansas.on the 20th inst. to seek for prairie houses. Some of the Albion boys have again taken to singing “Gently Down the Stfeam of Time,” and down they go nine times out of ten. : Jacob C. Wolf has left our town and taken up his abode on the borders of Port Mitchell, where he -will teach school during the present winter.— This is Jake’s second term there, and it is safe to surmise that Port Mitchellites like his style.

- The melancholy days have come, i The saddest of the year; - + Not cold enough to take in rum, | Too cold to drink but beer. ¢ So sing our topers, consequently they compromise on ale, wine and brandy.

We are anxious to known what “Alexis” will have to say about their last dance at RRome. It is his subject or we should mention it. . JAP,

Letter from Madison County, Ind.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 19, 17

Ep. BANNER :—Enclosed please find $2 to pay my subscription to Tue BANNER. I take six or eight papers, half of which I do not get time to open as my railway duties keep me busy.— Besides, I am dealing in grain, but I never fail to take time to peruse Tme BANNER. An immense crop of flaxseed was raised in this county. We have four or five buyers ‘here who make dealing in flax a business.

* Though closely confined to my office, I bought and shipped seven car loads. One dollar was the average price paid. We have a very large corn crop, but ‘wheat was very light, though prospects now are.good. Our town has about 1,000 or 1,200 inhabitants, two railroads, both doing a good business. We have a large scope of country before reaching any town of note, it being twelve miles to Anderson and sixteen miles to Muncie. The farming land is very much like the Hawpatch, a little rolling, and good land. I have a 'very good situation, and take it all in all I am well satisfied with my location. I fear I have intruded on your valuable time too long already, so' I will close. , - Respectfully yours, : : J. P, SmlTm, Agt.

Pimples, blotches, boils, ulcers, scrofula, and salt-rheum, all result from a diseased condition of the blood, indigestion, and engorgement of the liver. The vitiated and poisongus blood furnished to the system in passing through every part of the body, in the very short space of twenty-three seconds, carries its poisonous properties, depos= iting them here and there, and the small capillaries, or blood-vessels, next the skin and immediately under it, being the minutest, are the most liable to irritation. This undue excitement causes them to swell, and from their close proximity to the surface become steadily discernible and present themselves in the form of pimples, blotches; boils, salt-rheum, or even ulcers, just according to the degree in which the bloed become poisoned. These various diseases, resulting from blood-poison-ing, have been treated by me for many years with a single preparation, which I have used with such marked success, having cured so many cases where other preparations have failed, that I, in connection with others, have determined to place it before the public on its actual merit, under the name of Dr. Smith’s Stillingia Blood Purifier, and so confident are we of its value that we guarantee torefund money in every case when taken according to direction and no beneficial results are shown. Sold by all druggists at 5 cents. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 80 cents. Dr. B." A. Smith & Co., proprietors, Erie, Pa. 3

Special Invitation. = Call at my drug store and get a trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, free of charge, if you are sufféring with a cough, cold, asthma, bronchit’g, consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its many wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. — Over one million bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance, We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and /¢an cheerfully recommend it to all.’ Call and get a trial bottle free of charge, or a regular size for $l. Sold by H. C. Cunnigham. Ye g e A cowhiding melee has stirred up Richmond. A Mrs. Bargis was said to have been slandered by a Mr. Walther. The husband cowhided him, ‘which resulted in an arrest. Bargis was fined, paid it, and in a few min--utes after cowhided Walther again.— He was again arrested and this time puf under bonds to keep the peace.— But Mrs. B. has two brothers who algo propose to cowhide the slanderer. The ‘parties are of good standing. g et S J. G. Burwell, of this city, had an arm vérgigaﬂyf;é;akeﬁ and crushed in a threshing machine, Imzf . ‘whilst at work near Corunta. Dr. Williams informs us that the bone ‘above the elbow is broken once, ‘and between the elbow and wrist the ‘bones are 8o badly broken and the ‘“—Kendallville Stondard.

" WILMOT WINNOWINGS.

The following questions will, no doubt, be answered by Congress: Will the resumption act berepealed? Will silver be remonetized ? Will times be better? :

The air is extremely cool, but still we are having some warm times about some things. : - Marriages are becoming quite numerous among our youngfolks. It is all right though. Single life has also its troubles. :

‘Rev, Waltman will remain op the Salem charge this year., »

~ Our new U. 8. Senator is to be envied. Can’t help it though. He is the lucky man. . - ~ The grand jury of Allen county failed to find an indictment against Dr. Morrison for the shooting of Foster. Another “fix-up.”” The corn crop in this section is good. One man claims to have raised 100 bushels from one acre.. _

Late sown wheat is looking well, but thé early sown is reported to be damaged by the fly.- = : The weather is quite changeable, The roads are muddy and the air very cool. : :

There is a great demand for corn huskeérs at piesent. i Pork.is coming up. We saw some going up the other day—on a stretcher. Business is dull here at present, but the village grist-mill is kept busy under the managment of the new millers, Messrs. J, W. Wineland and H. 8. Cobaugh. L ‘ ’ Considerable sickness at present,the prevailing disease being mostly fever and ague. It has been a tri-weekly visitor in some families all summer.

- The Whitley County Teachers’ Ingtitute convened- at the free school building at Columbia City, on the 29th ult., and 160 teachers were present, of which number 48 were applicants for license. ~Mr. Marshall, of Warsaw, delivered a very interesting lecture on, “success.” Resolutions’ on the death of Senator Morton were.adopted. Everything passed off lively, both day and evening. = EDb.

CROMWELL ITEMS.

The Sunday school concert, under the supervision of Mr. Braden, passed off quietly. - There was a full house; the singing was good; the speaking excellent and the collection was rather small, especially the button part, but the question is: Who gets; the peanuts? - 7 :

‘The new church choir, with Mr. John Hontz as the leader, seems to give general satisfaction. We hope it will continue to grow in interest. Mr. A H. Barnes’ welcome address to the Sunday school was a deep collection of thought' and ‘ably delivered, on the evening of the concert. ; Mr. John D. Hart is favorably Spoken of as the probable candidate fgpthe office of Justice of the Peace of Sparta township. As the County Commissioners will appoint-two justices in this -township, it is our wish, with many others, that Mr. Hart will be one of the appointees. :

The people of Cromwell and vicinity had the pleasure of satisfying their appetites on bear meat last week. Mr. Dingman having brought a bear and deer .from. Michigan, #Our butchers served the meat, but it was pretty hard to tell which was the deer-est, or which was the bear-est, ;

A sister of John D. Hart, from lowa, is visiting friends in this place. Dr. John Gantz is suffering from a yery sore eye. L

Samuel Makemson is supplying the juveniles of this vicinity with their reading and spelling material. o

JBro. Mahin preached to a large audience last Sunday. His remarks were good and well received. A. W. R. Maggart is doing the tonsorial business of our town now, Solomon Lung having gone t 6 Milford to engage in the same business. :

* One of the section men got caught in the wheels of the hand car while in motion, and was severely bruised the other day. . i

We have a dramatic troupe organized now in our burg. What next? - Charlie Whiteman made us a visit last Sunday. Charles has many friends in this place. e AR e

How to Cook the Thanksgiving Turkey. Young housekéepers may find the following hints wuseful in preparing for the Thanksgiving roast: . : The turkey shiould be well singed and freed from “pin-teathers,” and thoroyghly drawn by opening oneside just below the breast bone. Be sure to take everything out that is inside, not forgetting the parts lying between the ribs and the “soul.” Wipe dry, after washing wellin cold water. Then dip the turkey two seconds into ‘boiling water, and immediately two seconds into ice-water. This will give it ‘a very ~plump appearance.. Cut the neck off close to the body, leave the skin longer, draw it over the neck, and tie; also tie the legs close tothe side, having cut off the first joint. Fasten the wings to the sides with fine skew‘ers, having cut off the pinions. Put ‘the gizzard, liver, heart and neck to ‘boil in a quart of water; allow two -and a quarter hours to roast a turkey weighing ten pounds. If the specimen happens to be one of ‘many summers, “boil 1t one hour or so before resting. Baste with salt and water once, then cover with lumps of butter, and afterward baste with the drippings. | THE DRESSING.—Take three pints of bread-crumbs for a medium sized turkey; chop finely, with one-quarter pound of salt pork, a good lump of butter, salt, pepper-sauce and savory or majorum, and break in vwo or three eggs to make it of the right consistency. Fill both the breast and body, and sew up. Riched mashed potatoes also make a good stuffing. : OYSTER DRESSING. — Use oysters without their liquor, and just. greaw crumbs enough to make them of proper consistency ; a blade of mace, ‘& little pepper and salt. ol e ~ THe GrAvy.—Having boiled the giblets in a quart otm |’ tender, ;gmﬁni the bro%h t&:ﬂ ihgoa dripping pan, haying removyed the tur- | key, ’légketiw liver and ﬁ“ﬁ*&m ‘ fine with the back of a spoon and remmﬁothamvgmﬁ ‘chop very % trlghmﬁﬁ gizzard - #*g ﬁnfg%ﬂ% e Ty L RR e NES S R e

: i 3 2 < THE EYE, EAR' and THROAT . | Successfully Treated with 'S RADICAL CURE SARFORD'S RADICAL CURE, SUCCESS 13 tho test of mcﬂt} and succesa ia the treatment of Catarrhal cctions,” after so many miserable failurcs, means undoubted speeific curative Jbropertics in the remedy uscd. ~ Does BANFORD'S RADICAL CURE for Catarrh possess such. propertics? The cvidence, inthe shape ofunsolte cited testimonialéfromthe mostrespectable peoglo in all stations of lifo, must be conclusive on this. point. Never,wé hclfeve,ln the history of popular medicines has such valuable testimony been ofs fered, freely offered, in favorof nn¥rcmed¥ than that in the posscssion of the Pmpr ctors of SAxNe Forp's RApIoAL Cunk. And valuableasitis, it docs not represent athonsandth part ofthe recommend. ations which are to»dn¥ offered by, ({rlcnda tofriends ia its favor. People of wealth andrefinementinall partsof the country dally admit itssuperiority over any méthod of cure known to the regular medical profession, but shun the publicity incidontal to a published statement., Hence the testimonials in our possession represcit but a small part of thoss withhcld for the! reason mentioned. Tha followlnﬁ' unsolicited testimonial from HENRY WeLLs, ¥sq., of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, is an outspoken indorsement of which we are justly proud. L o - IRNVALUABLE. Mescrs, WEERS & Po'm'mi’ Wholesalo Druggists Boston, Mass.: G’kn:lomen,— have forsome n?g?]ths' felt it a duc{ that I owe to euﬂ‘eﬂn%humnmtyto write i\_ro‘u,:s ating tho Igrenc beneflt that I have derived from the uie of SANForD’'s RApicaL Crrßz Fo CATARRA, Yormorothan?2o years I havebeen afllicted with this very troublesome complaint, I bave tried 01l the remedics that I could find, but without materfal or permanent benefit. Last fall the disease had arrived at that state that I must hava nelief or dle.. The'entire membranous systcm had heenma so inflamed, and tho stomach o disors dered, that it was a doubtful matter whether I could go to the Paciigcoast,or if I did go whother Ishould live to come backor not., Isawanadvertisement of this maodieine, and nlthough'bcinsvery incredalons about specifics or nostrnms of any kind, yot in sheer desperation I tricd this, and was at once benefited by it. ‘The changes of climate. @ chronic discase of the liver,and my nge—over ) —max prevent my centire restoration, but the bencit I derive from its daily use is to me invaluabile, and I am hoping to be completely cured, and at Jast arrive at a respectabla old age. If this statement of my case can be ofan{earvice to those afilicted as I have been, and cnable you to bring this remedy into momﬁencrnl use, egpecially on the Pacific coast (where 1t i 3 much needed), mny object in writing this note will ho obtained. ~ Vcl?' truly yours, HENRY WELLS, ATzo%a, N, Y., June,ls7o, .of Wells,Fargo &Co. FEach package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Immung> Tube, and full directions for use in.all cases, Price Bf.oo. T'or sale by 21l Wholcsale and Retail Dru%glsts and Des]ersthroughouttthnlted Btates and Canadas. WEEKS & P TTERi?eneml Agents and Wholesale Druggists Boston, Mass.,

| 93222 '_onin g £, % ey 2 , ::,,_ P.- .> ALWAYS CURES. ———_-_——_.—_—___-—/' Enlarged Spleen. e This i 3 to certify that I havo been using your CorLlNs® VOLTAIO PLASTERS for Enlargement of the S{)leen and Deprgsion in the Stomach, and they have given me niore rclief than any other remed{ Ihave ever used.” I would highly recommend them to all suffering from tho eficets of pain and inflammation, | ¢ / | J. V 7. SELLS. Prcxerixa, Mo., Junc 23, 1377, Y e T T T Severe Pain., | ' ‘Having occasion touse a remedy for a rery severs painin my side I tried onc of your COLLINS' VOL~ TAIO PLASTERS, nnd /in twenty-four hours the pain was catirely removedl. J. B. SAMMIS, Asgp't Cashier First Nut. Dank. Wivoxa, Miyx., June 19, 1371, Weaknesses. | , Collins’ Voltaic Plasters give the best satisfac. tion here of mmﬁng that has been tricd for Lameness and Weakness of the Back. Pleasc send more right away. |* | - JAMES LEWI3. DBryYaNT, ILL., Juno 16, 1877. Price, 25 Cents. g e ettt s ity De careful to obtain CoLnlNs’® VorTaic Prase _TER, a combination of Electric and Voltaic Plates, - with a hlgmsy Medicated Plaster, as seen in the above cut. Sold h{'nll Wholesale and Retail Druggists thr’onEl)om.t o United States and C:\nai\as, g;\d_by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprictors, Bos on, ass, ftL ~ W.A.,BROWN & SON'’S = . / F 8 / v i f ; i Furnitnre and Coffin Ware: Rooms, CHAMBER & PARLOR SUITS | b And/all other kinds of Furniture, , : Wool Mattresses, Spring Bottoms, Chromos, Brackets, Picture Frames, &c. .i. - v J Undertaking Department Coffins and Caskets always kept on hand, ready for trimming. Ailso ladies’ and gent’s Shrouds, . _very beautiful and ¢heap. Good Hearse - . | 'in readiness when desired, ] e k'e’inember: Sign of the Big Chair, 33 Cavin Street, : : Ligonier, Ind. October 25, 1877,~12-27-1y : ; . TOBACCO. | FROMTHESEEDTO THE ' WAREHOUSE. A pmcticai hand book for the Tobacco Planter, embracing the author’s practical experience in cultivating and curing the weed, and the methods practiced in all the States in which 1t is grown,— A complete gtide to the planter and a work of great interest to the eonsumer of tobacco on account of|its historical and medicalinformation. A baok that everybody should have. 150 pages, octavo, by B. Rush Senseney, M. D.,Chambersburg, Penn’a. Price One Dollar, sent to a-ng,address ou receipt of the price, Agents wanted to sell this book everywhere, and it sells without trouble. Address . JOHN M., POMEROY, Publisher of g-‘rnnklin Repository, Chambersburg, Peansylvania. : 30

4 ° . @ Madison Dispensary S === 201 So, Clark St. Chicago, 111. % Y DR.C. BIGELOW, A% 4~ Who has been engaged in the treatment of RN o 1 E 250 4L aod CHLONIC bisoein L, ""j~ ) ,:'f)\' \\32;8123 ‘Uhroat, skin or Bones, treated on latest i @ M\scientific grinciples in_half the usual time, RN ‘ safely, and privately. SPERMATORRHEA, T sxcx{ml..nnmm%v and IMPOTENCY, as the resnlt of self-abuse or sexual excesses in maturer years rendering MARRTAGE IMPROPER, are permanently cured: Pamphlet (36 pages) relatg to the above, sentin sealed envelopesa for two 3-cent stamps. Consultation at office or by mail free. Rooms separate for ladies and g gentlemen, finestin city. . > MARRIAGE GUIDE },/ / rko‘n 20%1§an21 Pes'rmmmnr.t o ¥ £ ages, containin 7/ f : /y* én‘;?xfor:xatlonnfmhoge wgogare MAII.[UEIK) J//iB% ™ Y or CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE. ILLUSe i Y TRATING evergthing on the subfect of the =X ¥ GENERATIVE BYSTEM thac fs worth knows ‘is <~ ing, and much that is not published in any % S other work, FRICE FIETY CENTS, SECURE & === BY MAIL. ADDRESS MMDISON DISPENSSEES——— BARY, 201 80./CLARK ST.,CHICAGQ, ELJ. 7 TOWN ORDINANCE NO. 26, STATE OF INDIANA, NOBLE COUNTY, SS. To Prevent Riding and Driving on Sidewalks:’ ’ SEoTION I.——B’l¢3 it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Ligonier, Indiana, That it shall be unlawful for any person to ride or drive any horse or mule along or on agly of the sidewalks on any of the streets of the Town of Ligonier, except in crossing over the same at regular cnossinfs. SEO, 2.—Any person violating the above Ordinance shall upon conviction thereof be fined in any.snn&not exceeding ten dollars. | Passedand approved October 26, 1877, - \I A, MoCONNELL, Pres’t. Arrest: J. 1. Horrman, Town Clerk. - - Published Nov. 23, 1877, 7 R S e e ee N e o ey . 7Application for License, NOTIOE 18 hereby given that the undersigned \ will apply to the Board of Commisgioners of Noble county, Indiana, at ﬁeir next regular session, commenciag on Monday, December 3, 1877, for a license to retail spirituouns, vinous and -malﬁ?liquora in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the game to De drank on his ,pren;i%es. His place of businesg § located as followss On the south 43 feet of lot 'No. 32, on the west gide of Cavin street; in the original plat of the town of Ligonier, Noble ‘County, Indiana. - ED. ¥, WOODRURF, ;. Nevember 14. 1877.-30-w3 Executor’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the uadersigned has been appointed Executor of the last wiil ‘of Martha Galbreath, late of Noble county, deceased. Said estate 19 supposed 1o be solvent. 31-w3 - WILLIAM GALBREATH, Executor. o .. DYKES® ad 2y (R} EaTe s - A 9 o 8 | (TP Sy iaarniings g S mmhﬂ;ﬁumﬂ&mﬁmw' | Estray Hog. ; CAME to the premises of the subscriber, in this owndlice: on or about October lat, 187, The C an ¢ the same by proving proper! nd M?iﬂﬂ‘chwgpag . 81-w3 - JOHN %uﬁsxg&’ DTy GRAFMILLER'—Nov. 17, 1877, in Eden township, Lagrange county, of heart disease, Mr. LU S RTR RERRR LR eL) it _Georee Grafmiller; aged 30 yeare, | e RS R, B ATESCONRAD - Nov. 11,1677 I Ligonier, 74 Banta, eM T dnic to'Bins Eretia SRR SO S e v!;‘:j: L PARANG=MAWHOTER.~—Nov. 1 1877, in 4!"&’%" ”vwﬁk&“ﬁ“, 1) %" 1o Predaaoe Mawborter, both of Noble county. S AN B —KNEPPER, —Nov. 18th, 1877, at th Swast, fetldence, by Eider M.M. Dodge, Allen LTI Ste P kool B Bl A 5 it »;;;?& ﬁ; S THAr D AREEERIe VS YY RRy S 0 QUNGs Mol - he Bownsend family Wil visis e T R SRR A R BRSO SRR

@m | ghhgr_ﬁsgmmts,

THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WIl H g OWE 22 0 £ ' Aﬁp_vEß‘Tzswc ACENT'@ S s— o wm-*-f“‘."'- : PARK ROW) v Where Advertising Contracts can be maicd

- Mary .l g Holmes Thenew noyel, * MILDRED, ” by Mrs, Mary J. Holmes, anthor of those sp’endid books— Edith Lnjle—West Lawn—Tempest and Sunshine—Lena Rivers—etc., is now ready,and for sale by all booksellers. Price $1.50. It is one of the finest novels ever writen, aid everybody should read it. (. W Carleton & Co, Publishers,N.Y.

Send for Reduced Price Listof = © Mason & Hamlin NEW and SPLENDID ST-YLES: PRICES REDUCED %10 to 830 each, this MONTH, (NOV. 1877). . Address Mason & IHamlin Organ Co., Boston, New York, or Chicago.

$5O 20 per day at home. Samples worth #5 P free. Stinson & Co.. Portland, Me.

. WANTED!! FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS ! 3 800 Bt WilsonSewingMachineCo. 829 Broadway, N.Y. City; Chicago, I 11,; New Orleans, La.; ' . ; 'Or San Francisco, Cal. 66a week in gmr own town. Terms and ssout- ) Ufit free. HHALLETT & CO., Portland, Me. in this vicinity for the Manhattan Life Insurance Company ef New York City. Organized in 1850. Assets over $10,000,000 securely invested, has a large and profitable business and a sarplus of over $1,800,000, according to the.report of the Insurance department of New York. Apply with references to J. L. HALSEY, Secretary, New York. ] FT ' Farms! Homes! FOR SAL Eln Central and Western Miszouri and Southern Illinois, at less than the improvements are worth These places have been purchashed at forced sales during the ‘*hard times” of past two years, hence I can afford them at very low prices, on time to suit purchasers, with moderate rate of interest, Titles perfect, and pussessiou given at any time. Send for full descriptions. W. ¥. LEONARD, 522 Pine St., St. Louis, Mg, i

In their own localities, canvassing for the Fireside Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly. Largest Paper in the World, with Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commissious to Agents, Terms and outfit free. Address . ©. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine, .

1 2 a day at home. Agentswanted. Oatfit and terms free. TRUK & CO., Augusta, Maine. 40 Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts. postpaid. L.JONES & CO., Nassau, N. Y,

BEATTY PIANO, ORGAN best. <@a . Look! Startling News. Organs, 12 stops, #55. Pianos only $l3O cosr $650. Circulars Free. D. F. Beatty, %Vashington, N. J. GIYEN AWAY.—A beantifal Imported Chromo and 60 Elegant Mixed Visiting ;Caxds,2s¢c, 30 for 10c., nochromo. ROYAL CARD Cé}) , Port Leydeon, New York, 3 . FARMNM FOR SALE. TIIE undersigned will sell his farm, situated in the south west corner of Warhington twp., Noble county, Ind, at terms to suit purchasers. The farm consists of 147 acres, on which there is a gplendid orchard of young trees, small frame house, good barn, well of water, &c¢. It is suitable for a number one stock farm, and the raising of all kinds of produce. For terms and further particulars callon Lyman Finley, on the adjoining farm, or Geo. M, Shade, Ligonier, Ind. . JOHN H. MAKEMSON, Nov. 1,777-1 m Plymounth, Lyons Co., Kan.

R | bt s | : = e e Eoo iRI e e e . B =oo | eSS '\\fz, R r?'«".‘gh ; : = ‘-‘F‘,%\ =2\ 7. Jald - Krichbaum Gt L = ¢ & Keel, B\ Mannfactarers of Jones’ -\ Patent Snow Shovel, uniA versally ackuowledged to IO : be the best made. 3\ _ . ‘X BT > * i y:__ W\ "Handles & Tight Barrel ' X\ ik Heading. : \ Cash paid for timbersuitable for Handles and ; ’:j&'\ Heading. : \ . = A g\ Shingle Sawing a . - Specialty. All pergons having Black or: Blue Ash Timber suitable for Shingles will do well to give us a call 3 . KRICHBAUM & KEEL, Ligonier, Ind.. Oct. 18, 1877.-26-m3. Go to John Abdill’s ; . —FOR- . s

Hs & . \3& ."84? - o ~'":‘:"55:""“ 4 St TR e i e e *-45 < L R G T SSRGS 1 ——— =t o | TRt LR A SRR et SafiGe N A - S&sl= e eL M 1 e '*’é!"ﬁ’ MR ML= S T D i S N,V/? mm,uNW | s e(U ORI T o S ' THE *“INVINCIBLE" & (Lo ieith Low Oven., ..

Full Line of HARDWARE. Ganhy CALL AND SEE. | Ligonier, Ind,, Nov. 1, 1§77."

Notice to Non-Resident.

State of Indiana, Noble County, Ss: In the Noble Circait Court of Noble County, in the State of Indiana, January term, A.D, 1878. CYRUS 8. TISH ! : vB. DIVORCE. ELIZA A. TISH. : . BE IT REMEMBERED, that, in the Noble Circuit Court, on the second dn!j' of November, 1877, the 17th jaridicial day of the October Term of said Court, of the yedar 1877, on motion of said plaintiff, and on presentation of a complaint for divorce as above entitled, and an affidavit showing the non-residence in the State of Indiana of said defendant, Eliza A, Theh, it was “Ordered by the Courtthat said defendant be notified of the penden%ly of this action by publi’ cation of notice in Tue NATIONAL BANNER, & week1y newspaper published at Ligonier, in N'qble" county, L.diana, for three weeks guccessively, thirty (iays prior to the first day of the next term of this Counrs.”: : | Said Eliza A, Tish is therefore, herely notified { of the filing 'of said coul?ﬂaint, against her, and to be and appear in said Noble Circuit Court on the eighth day of January, 1878, the gecond jaridicial cday of the next term of gaid court, to he commenced and held at the court house in the town of Albion, County of Noblé, and State of Indiana, on the First Mondayin January, A. D, 1878, then ‘ﬁdhthe:eb to answer said complaint of Cyrus 8. Witness, the Clerk of said Coutt, and the seal (~—) thereof, hereunto aflixed at Albion, 1 L.S:} the sth day of November, 1877, v . . BAMUEL E. ALVORD, fino ; " Clerk Noble Circuit Court. V. O Mains, Attorney for Platnufft, | = November 8,18717.-208 w. '. * | TOWN ORDINANCE NO. 27. ie e e e o i 88, ?'. ’hllﬁéﬁtﬁ " 0 pxics AL_ % ,\‘?“iﬁx‘}?é . Bgro. I.—Be It ordained by 8 ‘tees of Ligon 62} Indiana. That any person of ’kév\r‘e:?_;.s;, ’ ~‘- «‘-ﬂ,. 1 -.»l'r.f‘,‘_ 10l »~,@¢i—,&; W:". "} ’ :% “canvict gé& cof be fined In any stim not excoed: R e e R R ket |Rk Tt O Pabliched Nov. #3, 1877, =

FOOT WEAR FOR THE MILLION! . . Manufacturersof and Dealers in Fashionable ©. © . ' BOOTSsSSHOES And all kinds of Foor WeAR for Men,'-Wo‘men,-'Bo"ys, Girls’,- Farﬁmrs, Mechanics, | o _ - Merchants, Bankers, and Everybody, at ' PRICES WAY DOWN AT LOWEST NOTCII. P: N : Ligonigr, Ind . November 1., 18_»77'_]2':777, ; ‘ : : -

HearYelHearYe!

Each and Every One Come at Once / = TQu-; S -~ ED. RAPSCH’S Merchant Tailoring . ESTABLISHMENT, = = In .the Banuer Block, Ligonier, To haye your messure taken for a : ° g ! . Suit of Fall Clothing @ns é« ‘ * %‘ i ’\ o « il HearYe! HearYelyl ?%fbéf el i PR CLOTHING] - J N\t : .2,0:1'011 cont: below &) | § B New York Pricesg A 7 = RAPSCH'S |0

Elegant Gioods of every Description to select from.. Good = . Eits Warrangted. 11-44-tf . | et “000- ED, RAPSCGH. CADINET S HOP : = AND — F o R.DIKERR, Woularespeetfullyviﬁ’nouﬁée to t;ﬁe?itiz%en 8 Noblecounty that he hazconstantlyon - han.d_alarge_qn@superio;ls;ook,of S CABINET WARE. : qubis_tihgm p&cl‘ti‘)iﬁ.—:.,‘_ Sy DRESSING BUREAUS, WARD-ROBES TABLES . @« w L USTANDSK . e . LOUNGES, - ', /.. = CUP-BOARDS, Lo hime ' CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, ;A/ndin fract‘evexvytl’; i‘n}a,'us','uval’ly' kept 2n‘é"~Eit§§S clagsCabinetShop. Particularatientionpaid tothe Undertaking Business. .~ .

Coal Stoves in the Market! Durability, Beautg}rﬂ and ChAeap'ness C(hnbi'x;ed_. v

COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And ‘made to order gpon short notice, Also all. kinds of shop work made to.oreer. N Furnitnre Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligomier, Ind, " B A good Hearse always in readiness, =~ : Ligonier, Ind., May 2d, 1874, . e

=N\ BICKFOR) T\ Aoy f NITTER o e S ol \lmufuu,LN:] % eIR 1 TR i Rt l?q‘h“ ..‘4”_:’_*:“:_"‘;:_:l‘__7:::‘7: Rt ‘“{ i f' fjl-_—dv i S RR e e e e R Be I S e A

e Board of P e o) liaha, That I o ,sﬁzgfvx§&'iau;£@at§gt(’§.‘ to ride or | @G ETIT IWEEN

A Practical ‘Family Knitting Machine! Knits all sizes of work, nartows and widens it shapes all sizes complete, Knitsover 50 diffoerent ;au'ments, Socks, Stockings, Mittens, Le'%g‘ins. /ristlets, Gloves, ete. 1t knits every possible variety of plain or iucy stitch. 75 per cent. profit: in manufacturing knit soods. Farmers can treble the value of their wool, by converting it into knit 9;001(113. Women make $3.00 per. d»)}; with it. / : SO AGENTS WANTED, Send for samples, Price List and Circatars to principal office and manufactory, : Lpd We on e Bickford xnittlngi Mechine Mfg, Qo., Brattlovoro, Vt. Iy, Orotlice No. 689 Broabway, N. Y, Chicago Weekly Post .~ THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. ¢) Columns, fifled with editoris), news, agriculs 32 taral, misceliany and market reports, One copy, one year, postage paid,,. v.sve. 75 otB. Clubs of Five. pq&t:ga p:f_j(i..', B *m:m.!ﬂ&& Clabs of Tett, postage paid .. ...iiess,ian. 6518, Clubs of Twenty, postage paid.,......4... 50 08, - ie i B L S oo THE DAILY POST. One Year, Postage pa1d...........87.00 dural Oop o estly sulungh Lan Thge T oF VehE Eteta i natl . A e TG R et JEAL PODIARS PRIt SEAE WM SUHREITR GDO et :%;E« - m‘ present rate of $7, will re. et SQo Rb e s sttt rp ev o v

,-;;-VI’N:AVLLKINJDS W ; - Boots & Sohes, e . Queensware, - Groceries, ' Clothing. L &y c;ll'on Baum, HaineszCo.. . ’—AT—.‘ ‘ : CAVILLA, IND., Where yo’g can buy any of the abovg ; articlt;a ' : e . - Bottom Prices. . . Call a,ﬁd Convin-ce Yourself Tha . it Pays to Buy at This Es- . tablishment. Avila, Ind., Japuary dth, 1877.-11.87-“Unguestionably the hest sustained - nwork of the kind i.x; thej World.”'n : ‘Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. -

i Notices of the Presse o T - The veteran Magazine, which long ‘ago ontgrew - its origival title of the New Monthly Magazine, has lot in the least abated the ropnlarity it won at the outset, but has added to it 1n many wags. and |~ has kept tairly abreast of the times, ihen a& to'tke enterprise of the publishers and the tact and wisdom of -its editors. For whatever is best and . mnost readable in the literature of travel. discovery and fiction, the average reader of to day looks 1o Harper’s Magazine, just as expectantly as did the reader of a quarter of & century ago; there is the same admirable variety of contents and the same freshnds_s;au‘g suggestiveness in its editorial departments now as then.—Boston Journal. - s VRS ‘ Postage free to all Subseribers in the United s Btates. ; > t Iﬁ\gun's MAGAZINE, One year........... 84 €0 $4.00 includes pre-payment of U. S. postage by the publishers. y - S - Subscriptions to HARPER'S MAGAzINE, WREKLY, and Bazar o one address for one year, $10.00; or, two of Harper’s Periodicals, to one address for one . Jear, $7.00; postage free. ) S ENS An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEERLY. - or Bazar will be supplied gratis for évery Club of Frve Sunscrlneßs at $4.00 each, paid for by one remittance; or, Siz Copies one yewr, without extra - “copy, For §20.00, ° i o ‘ Back Numbers can he supplied at an y time. ; The Volumes of the Magazine commence with . the Numbezs for June and Decemher of each year. - When no time isspecified, it will ‘he understood that the snbscriber wishes to begin with the car-. rent Number, . % i A Complete Set of Harrrr's MAGAZINE, now comprising 55 Volumes, in neatt cloth, binding, 'will be gent by express, freight at expense of pur--chaser, for $2.25 per volume. Swgle Volumes, by mail, post-paid, §3,00. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents; by mail, post-paid. e d A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty Volumes of larPER'S MAGAZINE has been publish- - ed, rendering available for reference the vast and _varied wealth of information which constitutes o this periodical a perfect illustrated literary eyclopedia, - 8 vo, Cloth, $3,00: Half Calf, $5.25. Sent postage prevaid.- S ; : S]nbsciiptLoﬁs received for Harrer's periodicals only. : : o Newspapers are not to copy' this Qdvertisement . withgut the express orders of HARPER & BROTHERS, EAddress HARPER ‘& BROTHERS, New York. — ._. S : = it “A Com'pletze Pictorial History of the. - Times.”—"The best, cheapest, and ~ most successful Family Paper | L in the Union.” = i

g g . S Harper's Weekly. . ILLUSTRATED. 5 A % Ry *' e 1 3 % : Notices of the, Press. e | The Weekly is the ablest and most powerfal illustraied periodical published in thisicountry. Its - editorialg'are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight. -Its illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our best designers.—Louisville Courier-Journal. o Harper's Weekly should be in every familﬁ thro’oat the land, as a purer, more Interesting‘. ighertoned, better illustrated paper is not published in thistor any other country.— Commercial Bulletin, Boston. < The Weekly is the onlly illustrated ¥aper of the day that in its essential characteristics is recog.nized as a national paper —Brooklyn Eagle. L TERMSS: b Postage free to all Subscribers in the United P Statcs, - B Harrsn's WEEKLY, ON€ year..ice.......54.00 = $4.00 includes pre-payment of U. 8, postage by the publishers, 7 £ | : Subscriptions to HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, and BA7ZAR, to one address for one year, $10.00; or | two o Harper’s Periodicals, to one addressifor one yeur, $7.00; postage free. - £ } An Extra Copy of ¢ither the MAGAZINE, WEEXLY, or BAzAms willibe supplied gratis Jorevery Ciub of Frve Suu:oRIBERS.aI §4.00 each, paid Jor by oneremaltance; or, Stz Copies one year, without extra copy), Jer £20,00, : £ i ? Back Numbers can be supplied at any {ime. -1 'The Volumes of the Weekly-commence with the year, When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the sunscriber wishes to commeuce with the nnmber next after thereceipt of hisorder The Annual Volumes of HAEPER’S WEEKLY, in neat c!o‘lh‘,binding; will be sent by express free of -expense, provided the freight does not exceed one . dollar, for $7.00 each. A complete Set, comprising Twenty-one Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the | rate of $5.25 per volume, freight at expense of purchaser. G S Gy 5 © Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind.ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid; on receipt of $l.OO each, . - - : : ; & Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of stamp, - e %übmnptions_ received for Harper'’s Periodicals only. . G S ; . .Newspapers are not to cg?y this advertisement without the expressorder of HARPER & BROTHERS. 'Address, - HARPER & BROTHERS, New York, "A Repository of Fashion,|Pleasure, ©7 . and Imstruction.” = . Harper’s Bazar. L ILLUSTRATED, ' IHotices of the Press. e -~ The Bazaris thebrg‘ai; of the fashionable world, and the expounder of that world’s laws; and it is {the authority in all matters of manners, etiquette, costume and social habits.—Boston Traoceler, . The Bazar commends itself to every member of the household—to the children by droll and pretty -pictures, to the young ladies bihlhag ion g _glat,es in endless vn:le;{. to the provi enim&o? . y its patterns for the children’s cjomgngt'g?we e familias by its tastefu} designs for embroidered ‘snﬁprs and luxurious dressing gowns. Bat the Toßd I Dkt nt the Bimz 8 uuiformly of great excelience. The paper has acquired a wide pop- = alarity for the fireside enjoyment it affords, and ‘has hecome rn hed authority with the ladies of America.—N. V. Evening Post, . . TBEBRMS: Postuge free to all: Subseribers in the United Hagezr's BAzAT, 006 YORT. . .ov.ceninen §4OO .. $l.OO includes pre-payment of U. 8, postage by Ahepubilshong | o _ Subscriptions to Harrrn's Maaasas, Weekly, = %woofmm&? Periodicals, o one addre o |An Extra Copy of either the Madazins, Wrßke AN oy Shoe, 7 PN WSS R BCE NGIMUOEE Sl DE .L.,-.:,,,;.Zgikﬂ-i..',fﬁri-i“l TR S ',,g,&%,ugws;{nn R att et r s s R R %RX\—;&%”&"‘;}: w‘?’u i}l:”\' o ?,’ ¢ ‘z’;’t){h\mr,(‘ Rt # \..”‘ G Mt aeianiog. 60 St N e gp*,r.‘—gg‘ g so} («‘ '_:'-,’h‘l rn* L .‘.~;w . R 1 : &3,&* o viats the T L tee

Will Knit 20000 Stitches in e _a Minute. e