The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 December 1877 — Page 4

The Fationad Banner

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

SUBSCRIBERS who receive their papers with an X marked on the margin will unerstand that the time for which they have paid has expired, or is about to expire, and thatif they desire to receive the paper they must remit immediately. .- < - o

-~Tub oysters constantly on hand at J.Decker’s. =~ . 84-tny.

—Corpulence is the stylp with the fashionable youngmen in Paris at the | present day, just as thirty years ago their fathers affected a romantic slenderness apd pallor. - ' —J. Decker will furnish oysters for festivals and parties at lower figures ' than sold at Toledo or Chicago. Only dealer in town who receives direct from Baltimore. " 84-tny. —Hom, John D. Howland, Clerk of the United States District Court, died suddenly at his home in Indianapolis, ‘Wednesday evening of last week, of apoplexy and paralysis.

—The season approaches for planting your Christmas trees. Trim itjudiciously and give it rich nourishment, and there is no tree that will survive | 8o long—in the memories of children —as your Christmas tree. ‘| - —A very semsible item in the present postal law, and one which everybody appreciates, is that which allows a person to write his or her name on the wrapper and also the word “from” | to let the' party receiving the paper know who sent it, without violating the law. . Lo

. —The Plymouth Democrat, in view of the pessible creation of an additional Tnited States District Court for the State, puts in a claim for Plymouth as its seat, and says Re’;'rresentative Calkins is working for it, and that the general sentiment of the people of the northern part of the State backs him P b i _

—About midnight ‘of the sth the corpse of a man was found near the

railroad track in Goshen, with the skull crushed and bearing other marks of “violence. The body was identified as that of George Milley, of Millersburg, but there was no clue by which to determine whether he had been murder-' ed or killed by accident. e | ~=-Judge Worden, of the Supreme Court of Indiana, has just rendered an’ important decision, to the effect that if a husband bequeaths property to ‘his wife, on condition that she remain single after his death, the condition is void and of no efféct; but, if a man bequeaths property to his wife, to become hers, after his death, during her widowhood, she cannot marry again and retain the property. . : —The Elkhart Review says: “The

‘managers of the L. 8. &M. 8, 12. R. are > considering the advisability of putting ‘dining cars on their line, similar to those nmow in use on the Michigan Central,Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, and other roads. The dining cars have proved a success far beyond thé most sanguine 'expectations, and there can be nodoubt that before long they will| have to be run on all of the roads.” _ Which the sameshould have been done long ago. . : i —Throughout the United States Kindergartens aré incregsing in num-/ ber and favor. The children are train- |

ed to habits of study, and learn the

thousand and one things of general information that otherwise could be

gained only by hours of application.

The pupils who go from Kindergartens to the graded schools'are easier to

teach, quicker to learn, more systematical, more quiet, better behaved and more studions than those taken immediately from nursery life. Ligonier ought to have one of these Kindergartens. : —Here is the section of the law relating to the time of holding township elections, - whfch was approved March Bd, 1877: Be it enacted by the general assembly of the State of Indiana, that there shall be held an elec- . tion in each township of each county “in this State, on the first Monday in April, 1878, and every second year thereafter, for the purpose of electing justices of the peace,township trustees, assessor, constable, supervisors and such other officers for each township as may be provided for by law; which election shall be condueted by the officers of and governed by laws regulating general elections, 80 far as the ' same are applicable. - ¢ ——eetlp e MAKE HOME PLEASANT.—The Cambridge City 7'ribune argues that “while Intemperance is a fruitful cause of crime, domestic trouble and misery, it is by no means responsible for all. Because it is not in many cases the ori- " gin of itself many crimes and deeds of horror are committed for which intemperance cannot be held responsible. Human passions uneontrolled by rea~son and culture ave doing much to add to human misery, .miit is not an unfrequent thing for a husband, because

of the ever fretting and scolding of his wife, fo seek more congenial com- . pany. This is one of the greatest inducements to the social evil. A hen _pecked husband who can not come “home to have his min((l1 reliev:id- from troublesome cares and vexations of business life by the sua:‘hi?é‘ot h?p}[;ii-_. _hess fﬁmﬂ Mdiating from the face of his wife will seek some other place to re- - Hevehimself from suchcares. Nothing - 80 much intensifies a man’s annoyance of business cares as to go home and ﬁ;ﬂ'&h wife fretting, scolding and frowning at everything,iwith no praise for his success or :%mpathy for him in _'his faflures, and when such is the case :{‘i:a very easy matter for a man to find a more pleasant place than home, - w W yé&mﬂ eventually receives _ the cens m%%epubﬂc whécga-he + beett brought about but for the reason P P imgrmnadling ey 3"?"" pp i mmsgdﬁ% LA T & «Mun/%w%ww ra»,ﬁ&@ » ‘ " “ : 9 m"'t,%r i Pl _‘ ol h:’ ﬁk{" r ol "“‘J';?'Wﬂ.ﬂr "“J'.tm 7? Saa e At 3 xR sy . ’{g’:%‘“

an article ;;in:? of Nov. 22nd, headed “ The Discuss msﬁm 3. H. Lane, which purports to be a reply to an article written by me and headed “Accepted.” . The tone of this last arficle from Elder Lane is quite in contrast with an article written by him, and which appeared in THE BANNER of October 18th, headed “ Accepted.” In his last communication, instead of appointing the time for discussion (as we had rea--gon to expect) he comes out with the little word “not,” and says “ we will not discuss his questions,” etc., hence our heading to this article. This little word “not” changes the whole matter very materially, and as my challénge, as he terms it, was based upon certain propositicns which he had accepted but now rejects, makes it a very clear case of back-down on his part: As to the fairness, or otherwise, of the proposifion I proposed for discussion the public will decide for themselves. ‘Flder Lane says farther: “The writer had an appointment with Elder W. on the Sabbath question; time, place, and question agreed upon.” To thisl will say that a messenger came to me asking me to come to a certain place where Lane was lecturing and deliver reply sermons. My mother being ill at the time I declined going,-but sent ‘several propositions for discussion, 'similar to those which he now rejects. My informant stated that Lane utterly tefused to discuss the questions with me, I ihen supposed that the matter was ended. My dear mother grew

' worse and died. Oh!lhow sad wewere. I had just finished my protracted la- | bors of the winter, and was worn out, bereaved, and sick of body ; Isank under it for the time being. This sad news was carried to where Lane was lecturing, but instead of sympathizing with us, as we would expect a chris- ‘ tian man to do, to our utter surprise he demanded that the discussion be proceeded with at once. I need not say that I did not go. But Elder G. Abbott did go in my place, and he informed me that Lane would not debate the kingdom question with him, neither would he set a time when he would-debate with me. ' - Now, kind reader, can yousee in this statement any agreement between Elder Lane and myself for a discussion, time set, ete. I frankly own' that I cannot. ‘ Neither do I believe that he ‘would have debated my propositions then. But if he would have done 8o ‘then, why will he not appoint a time to discuss them now ? Up to this time I have held myself in readiness for the discussion, only askihg for a few ‘weeks notice, but, of course, that word not has decided the matter. I will now dismiss it from my mind, and will enter upon my labors in holding protracted meetings, etc. : ' Yours, for the truth, o ... . . PETER WINEBRENNER. Merriam, Ind., Dec. 6,-18177.

ALDEN Trlpp, of New Bedford, one day last week, drank five quarts of new cider, and, arming himself with a jack knife, set out to run a muck. At the first- house he knocked in the glass door; at the second he stabbed the proprietor, who knocked him down twice and drove him away with a club; at the third he attacked a man, who disarmed him and put him to flight; further on he assaulted a storekeeper, and being expelled he smashed his windows; then he chased a small boy, ‘and made at a child in a carriage, but was. knocked down by still- another man, whereon he abandoned muckrunning as a pursuit, and flying to the river, grovelled in the gravel till the officers arrested him and tied him toa ‘hay-scale. Next day hegot six months imprisonment, and wi¥ have also to answer to the charge of felonious cutting. - New cider does not seem to be a successful article for purposes of ‘murderous enthusiasm.

A Cg‘QSUMPTION FRrRAUD.—One of the swindlers who advertise remedies. for consumption free of cost, but with pretended disinterestedness offer to gsend the ingredients for $3, has been exposed in Philadelphia. His room was littered with letters that had inclosed money, and two women were hard at work getting circulars and packages of the nostrum ready forthe mail. The peculiar wickedness-of this swindle lay in the: character of the mixture. sent, of which a physician said: “This wonderful remedy is virtually hasheesh, the primary effect of which is exhilarating, but its continued use is highly injurious and debilitating.. The system of a weakly patient, once accustomed to its use must have it, or, ceasing to, use it, will rapidly fail. In other words, its habitual use is almost, if not Eluite, a 8 pernicious as the opium habit.,”

- - CURE FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA.-1 will give the public a recipe which, I have been using for more than four _years, says a writer in one of onr exchanges, and {ind perfect; thenumber of fowls that I have-igthree hundred: Take one gallon of meal, two tablespoonfuls of epsom ®alts, four tablespoonfuls of lime, and ten drops of tincture of iron. Stl r the mixture well in the meal, then mix it with wa. ter, not too wef, buti so that it will ‘crumble. . 1t takes hz}jf a bushel for the number which I keep. Once a week is often énough |to give it for a preventive, but it should be given oftener if the fowls are actually diseased, and plenty of clean water to drink, .When the cholera ﬁ&t visited me I had over six hundred fowls, I lost them all but sixty-three, not knowing of this valuable medir.eﬁge at the time. . Dr. B.A. Smith & o, have a Car‘bolic and Arnica Salve thatis the best thing we' ever saw an'lied to cuts, ‘gprains, bruises and old sores. A friend of ours who had a very badly ulcerated leg was induced. to use it, and in a few days from the first application it was heal ng up nicely.~ g,vz’mﬁqwﬁe;,, It lias been used by fhy; ians repeatedly with never-fail-ing success, and every lox is warrant. : od-.-mig&vonﬁh{actio 1 or money will ‘ba rcfunded. Sold by druggists at 25 ‘cents, or sent. h&m 1 for ,101_thre&;§ centstamps. Address Dr.B. A. Smith &mt m&rﬁr-;}wﬁﬂf?z e T LT o dx BHOR! ﬁm‘ Le Slnce: . J, D, MO ote R Gt st LR '“@:?ﬁw*v%“’»w%\ P bragebgesn éa’::"{k ‘.“t\fi,'vv ;;J'\‘f"t‘:".-.\‘- “ﬁ ur.x’ ',)‘i%,dtt%‘;{;ﬁ)‘“‘ ““‘):-4,‘1"}?% m;r':f-‘ 4-: i 1,,3" S i T ”‘)J >- J{.‘:rE;&‘{i—é'a"',_}‘;'::‘%, v‘fg.j »15 2

Pﬁhﬁw | f assuming a more serious shape,.| port of Gen. Ord to a House committee on Thursday, war may break out.. 'The repeated depredations of Mexican | outlaws on citizens of the United States living on: the Texas side of the | Rio Grande made neosssary the send: | ing hther’e %g&s._trog_ps for their pro‘tection: Thedeman H,% ‘,Fov- . ernment on Diaz, the P k the | Mexican Repubifc. tﬁhat he stho’uld t:k_e steps_to prevent these outrages, the Plaring €ad Stoaltag by the WY cans of American citizeus, was pro- | fessed by the bead of the Mexican | Government to hayve been respected and he made, doubtless, earnest efforts | to prevent a repetition of the offenses. But still the depredations were committed. The Mexican authorities, be- | ing unable to preserve order, and ‘bring the offenders to punishment, U. S. troops crossed over into Mexico in pursuit of the offenders. This, in brief, is the situation. = Several treaties were proposed by the Diaz Gov--ernment, looking to a mutual attempt of the authorities to prevent the outrages, but none of them were entered into by.the United States, because.contrary to established law and usdge, and making necessary concessions that could not be made tothe Mexican or any other government. At the present writing Lieuts. Bullis and Young are in Mexico after desperadoes, our government being determined to protect its own at whatever hazzard, the Mexican Government. having failed to comply with its formal demand., The Mexicans are said to be massinug large bodies of troops on Texas borders, and such is the state of popular feeling and irritation on the part of the Mexicans and the people on our side of the line that an outbreak, which means war, may ocecur at any time. No good citizen desires war, but if it is necessary to. protect the rights of American citizens on their own soil, no true citizen can shirk the/responsibility or fail to demand that the dignity of the United States and the protection of its citizens be compelled by war, if necessary. The end would undoubtedly be the speedy subjection of Mexico, with the possible contingency that it become a part of the United' States. -- South Bend Register. i :

E. F. Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of Iron.

This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the community that it is now deemed. indispensible as a tonic medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. - Everybody should have it. For the cure of weak stomachs, general debility, indigestion, disegses of the stomach, and for all cases’requiring a tonic. This wine ineludes the most agreeable and efficient salt of iron we possess—citrate of magnetic oxide, combined with the most energetic of vegetable, tonics —yellow peruvian bark. ot - Do you want something to strengthen you? i - i Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to get rid. of nervousness? S : ;

Do you want energy ? : Do you want to sleep well? = = Do you want to build up your eonstitution? o

Do you want to feel well? ] Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling ? 4 et e . If you do try KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. > » L

I only ask a trial of this valuable tonic. ;

Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel’s Bitter Wine of Iron is the only sure and efficient remedy in the known world for the permanent cure of dyspepsia and debility and as there are a number of imitations offered to the public, I would caution the community to purchase none but the genuine artiele, manufactured by E. F. Kunkel, and having his stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very fact that others are attempting to imitate this valuable remedy proves its worth and speaks: volumes in its favor. Sold only in $1 bottles or six bottles for $5. Try this valuable medicine and be conyinced of its merits. Sold by druggists and dealers everywere. ve Tape Worm Removed Alive, Head and all complete, in two hours. No fee till head passes.. Seat, pin and ‘stomach worms removed by Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send for a circular with a treatise on all kinds of worms, advice free. .Ask your druggist for a bottle of Xunkel’s Worm Syrup, which will do the work. Price $l. Itnever fails to remove all kinds, from: children or grown persons. Directions with it.

Care for Diphtheria. Bedford (Ireland) Witness. & ; Should you or any of your family be attacked with diphtheria, do not be alarmed, as it is easily and speedily cured without a doctor. When it was raging in England, a few years ago, I accompanied Dr, Field on his rounds, to witness the so-called “wonderful cures” he performed, while the patients of others were dropping on both sides. The remedy to be so rapid must be simple. All he took with him was powder and sulphur and a quill, and with these he cured every patient without exception. He put a teaspoonful of flour of brimstone intosa wine glass of water, and stirred with his finger, instead of a spoon, as the sulphur does not readily amalgamate with water. When the sulphur was well mixed he gave it as a gargle and in ten minutes the patient was out of danger. Brimstone kills gyery species of fungus in man, beast and plant in a few minutes. Instead of spitting out the gargle he recommended the swallowing of it. In extreme ‘cases, in which he had been called just in the nick of time, when the fungus was too nearly closed to allow the gargling, he blew the sulphur through a quill into the throat, and after the fungus had shrunk to allow of it,then the gargling. Te never lost a patient from diphtheria. If & patient cannot ‘gargle take a live coal, put it on & shovel and sprinkle a spoonful or two of flour of brimstone at a time upon it; let the sufferer inhale it, holding &_;rxe_head'ovor it and the fungus will die, If plentifully used the whole room may be filled almost to suffocation; the patient can walk about in it, ; t’ﬁhﬁiv?f the fumes, with the doors and windows shut, ~The mode of ‘fumigating a room with sulphur hus ‘cold in the head, chest, &c., at any consumption and asthma, Nl e i»i”,sgﬁgf* !*"W* m JONE cigar manufacturing firm in &@ ¢ s»f;“& nam. This s saved in the cigars % Bia- 200 MR AoTet S 8 sa b

| ViR R W o A ¢itizen of Newburyport, Mass,, has now fattening for his table 500 frggs He keeps them in a barrel and feeds them u’pon‘lndian_meal. o The crops of Kansas for the present year are valued by the national board of agriculture ‘at $70,000,000, and the live stock at $30,000,000 more, :

~ Coculus Indicus, a virulent poison, is largely imported into this country, yet it is not known to be used in any .manufacture except that of lager. _ Toledo, 0., is greatly alarmed at the ‘spread of diphtheria and scarlet fever. Theboard of health is taking measures to arrest the spread pf the disease.

In 1873, the Catholic” Total Abstinence Union of America comprised 200 societies; now it has grown to a membership of nearly 600 societies. Gov. Vanee of North Carolina attributes the destruction of the pure agricultural fair system to horse-rac-ing, three-card monte and prize candy.

A colony of Texan emigrants is being formed at Rutland, Vt,and an effort is making to have it the largest colony ever sent out from New England. : 5 :

Nevada has a law authorizing the publie whipping of wite-beaters. A ‘whipping post has been ¢eremonious1y placed in front of the Court House in Austin. ;

It has been ascertained from statistical data that there are now over 2,800,000 men in the United States at work on farms,as farm laborers, who do not own a foot of land. ’

‘The Murphy temperance movement advances with immense sfrides in Kentucky, and -in some of the towns of that State more thau half the population wear the blue ribbon. 3

_ “You are pretty as a picture,” he muttergd, gazing into her upturned face, “ it would have been a great deal c‘ltgper for meif ‘I had taken your picture instead of yourself.”" Young man, go west. Go to Nevada. Where, when you take a girl to spelling school, you have to ride twen-ty-five miles, and she expects you. to keep your arm around her all the way.

Conrad ' Poppenhausen, late owner of the Long lsland railroad, has failed, and applied for bankruptcy adjudication. ILiabilities, $3,500,000; assets, railroad stock which cost over $5,600,000. -

Out of 96 cases of diphtheria reported to the Chicago health commissioner 68 were fatal. Nearly all oceurred in the best portions of the city, and were caused by foul air from defective pipes. » : : :

A large amount of artificial butter is sold to English markets. A correspondent there states that if nothing but genuine butter were sold there, it could not be had for less than one dollar per pound. : The prospect seems good for a winter campaign in the Black Hills country. Some eighteen hundred or two thousand bloody-minded Sioux have separated from their companions and taken the war path. ; ~There is a peach tree growing in Sands’ street, Brooklyn, which bears two crops annually. At the meeting of the Horticultural Society on the 6th inst., a committee was appointed to investigate this novelty. ' A Canada man tied his dog to the end of arear ear the other day, and then bet the beast could keep up with the train. Strange to say, when they got into Detroit, the dog was a-head—-there was nothing else left of him. The practice of opium has increased enormously in'Maine, and more morphine 18 sold in that State than in any other in the Union in proportion to its population. This is said to bs owing to the enforcement of the liquor law. :

Somebody kas ascertained that the 336 members of the two louses of Congress include 239 lawyers, 19 bankers, 17 merchants, 15 editors, 12 farmers and planters, 20 physicians, 7 manufacturers, b officers of railroads and s'school teachers. |

" The Anti-Horse Thief Association has three. hundred and sixty-oneé lodges aud eight thousand members in Missouri, Jowa and Illinois. In a recent convention in Augusta, 111, it was said that the order had secured the convietion of over one thousand thieves within a year. : - New York City has a “penny res-

taurant,” where a small cup, of coffee, bread and butter, pork and beans, a slice of corn-beef; mush, oat-meal and boiled rice may be obtained at a cost of one cent for each item. If is a newspaper man’s enterprise, was starten on the Bth ult, and is proving a suceess. 348 :

It is computed that the grain used

for liquors in a year in the United States reaches 60,000,000 - bushels,

which would make 1,050,000,000 four pound loves of bread. Great Britain uses 80,000,000 bushels of grain yearly for the same purpose, and annually imports food to the value of nearly $400,000,000. :

The growth of winter wheal is very rank in many parts of New York, and farmers are turning sheep into the fields to pasture it off. Cattle and horses are too heavy, and sheep are found to be the best animals for shortening the wheat, which would be likely to be smothered by its rank growth and the snow. 7 . e L

America annnally imports $50,000,000 of flax, hemp, jute and ran}ie—af] being products that may be raised on our soil, This is an actual fact, as in 1876 America raised 27,000,000 pounds of flax, and from' successful experi‘ments that have been made, jute and ‘hemp may be produced in like quantities and of ‘equally good quality.

" "The Presidents in Rhyme, Every English school-boy knows the poetical catalegue of his country’s kings —“Tirst William the Norman, then "'William, his son,” and s}o down, Let American boys try this for their ‘Kings: % I Gleorge Washington ﬁ{et to theWhite Honse came’; ~And next on the list is John Adams’ name, Tom Jeflerson then filled the honored place. The name of James Madison next to trace. . “The fifth in succession was James Monroe; Akg John Quincy Adams the next below, Then Angrew Jackson was placed in the chair, And next we find #Amg ‘an Buren there; |~ Then William H. Harrison’s namg we meef, - - Whose death éave John Tylerthe coveted sﬁat. 4 | Then James K. Polk was thenation’s first choite. ‘Next for Zachary Taylor she gave her choice, ' ' |“Whose prematare death brought in Millard FillS mored R G R ST And next Franklin Pearce the distinction wore.’ The fifteenth was Jimmy Buchanan, they sny,. - Whaq for Abrabam Mme Ihewsy i :;_‘%ho_ae martyrdom gave Andy Johnson a chanee, P w%uw%m ﬁ‘mmzwﬁim 8. Qrants; “With Rutherford Hayes, and aB, we must close; For e asme of thetwentleth God only knows, A SPLERDID OKFER. | | - an%;aoﬂgafcmwﬂmw;ﬁm be farnte ?‘ every subscriber who remits to ths paper §8 50, in paymient of the subssription to Tun: Baniiin ‘and the St Lonis eckly Times ‘printed i bHEHt éotors; motintedion sellerand RS M i St L Coenlinbugatli o lionte il 40 +hnel ~* ,djrz},,f,,?wtg,@’* e R g-!u s S

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RN s e o 2 s BICKFUP.D B T : S A“}J(TOMATIQ Aoq- NITTER I{%’ ‘: 0 ¥ ,huu-. n v s LR, & ) LS ) £ ‘?:"';» i ‘L;." ‘-‘ i i '.n (S 5 1 "‘“4“ R B : o v ; :‘% 0

g:h:ple, Durable, Cheap! Will last a Life-time! Bl vk

.-A Practical Family Knitting Machine ! Knits all sizes of work, narrows and widensit; shapes all sizes complete. Knitsover 50 different %grm'e'nts, Socks, Stockings, Mittens, Le%gins. ristlets, Gloves, ete. It knits every possible variety of P‘lain or fancy stitch. 75 per cent, profit in manufactoring knit goody. Farmers can treble the value of their wool, by converting it into knit 'googs.‘ . Women make 83.00 pexr day with it. . ¥ AGENTS WANTEI. Sendforsnsmples, Price List and Circulars to principal office and manufactory, ; el Bickford Enitting Machine Mig. Co., Brattloboro, Vi. 3,1 y, . Orofiice No. 689 Broapway, N. Y, ALL KRINDS : . Sl - E.egal Blanlks FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. ; toWorking Agents ev here 2500 e ot e and legitiinate, -Oulfit anda $25- ; A VE AR Shot Gun free. For terms send s _your Address o Postal Card to J. WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo. / and Morphine habit absolutely and : epeedily cured, Painless: nopublicity. S%%d stamp for particulars. Dr. Carlton. 187 Washington St., Chicago, lil

H.oolk Out KHor o — FROM THE —— ; | o 5 ’ ﬂf _—_———a—- < ‘_ — OF-—— < ; o o Co f - JOHN WEIR. - AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ’ COOK (AND PARLOR STOVES! ;s SRy y .:_ 3 ; T ; ; , ¢ ’ . . ? CALL AND TAKE A L GOOD LLOOK AT THEM. LIGONIER, Sept. 27, 1877. - . hs e BT A Y KTN TO © ' AND TAKE A LOOK AT NEW CLOTHING, - Furnishing Goods, & ” v« e . S b. S L B o Ptes, L 4':"'%"‘,{"%":,"‘ 3 3 e s : »‘ ; B i ~ Prices Lower Than Ever. Call now and be Convinced. 9‘*&:"‘*‘l,&’4 wiaiez",‘.x e i R R eB s e e ﬁ&mww*wwﬁ*www@ﬁ%«a N AVIC ANIIFP TARIIA CWAY 9O ALUUE EVNIG L e O B i any aytabre g

DAY il LAV, TN 11 i &) ity ;‘_f (?t;lm? Liyerand Bowely: DAV Ak PAY'S TONIC o Comaol crge ity oPR B e Bant. i R RSSS TR R R T iLet Ol

7 F oy RPR TR v,»,.. -,v,‘ o”u i v cmm]ﬁn ‘”1 ﬂlﬂ-;' BTRRbSSa NK R S SR T ¥n) I M ! el J. L’ ‘““ MGO iOL E“l'&“di .y hog riet-orsi Lo mswuf’i‘:,ﬁ‘ii el oo l

e, THY, GREAT CAUSE SR Human Misery. Just Published, in a sealed envelope. Price slz cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, : : and Radical care of Seminal Weaknesg, or Spermatorrhe, induced by eelf-abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Imr{otency. Nervons Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical luca%acih_v, &e— By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D.. author of the *“Green Book.”.d:¢. . " The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience ‘that the awdnl conseqnences of self-abuse may he effectua..y removed without medicine, and without dangeroussurgical operations, oou%ies, in--struthents, riags, or cordials; pointin% out amode of eure at cnce certain and effectnal, by which every sufferef, no matter what his condition may beilmay cure himself cheaply, privately, and radi“cally. y A : 82" Thi: Lecture will prove a boon to thousands | and thonsands. * i : " Sent under geal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of 6 cents or twg postage stamps, Addres= the Publishers, ° 51y1 " THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO;, 41 Ann St., New York; Post Office Box, 4586, W ANTED—TO make a permanent en- - ‘ ga%ement. with ac]exgzman having leisure, or a Bible Reader, to introduace in N(lee County, the CELEBRATED NEW Centennial Edition of the HOLY BIBLE., Fordes(iigpion. niotice editorial in the issue of July sth of this paper., Address at once " F. L. Horton & Co., Publishers & Bookbinders, 60 E. Market-St. 12-m6 . INprANAPOLIS, IND. A Brick Business House -7t . ® i ‘. On Cavin Street, Ligonier } For Further Particulars Call at The Banner Office. tf

Will k;;it%OOO Stitches in a Minute. .

~ DAY'S TONIO - Isa new Innoyation, and possesses ad. vartage 'hen;)l,ofore‘ Hnknown and yn~cl%md BV OEIEMES Ltk T - 1f doeg nof contain Quinine or any . jioisons %ﬂges no.m,m%m Wyzz g pr. : x_ma‘@} x,..t e hend, wn&& &J’r’“ Ji’{ b ‘s of Qi ﬁh&ciwﬂ&m ) Lel o bt e t‘%‘@“@gu‘%ﬁw s o AAA L L SEAEN &P by OF 1 ] _.3,‘ R ticyon, I R ioboj ) 'ﬁ e inoney BPRAey TR lire) L 1

ATTAINED AT l-'A I A TRIAL will INSURE ITS POPULARITY " EVERYWHERE, : : ’=v; —— c‘. 5 ‘w(. %A\S\!\' = iy 1 . Mr«uu\ . e ?\\ ‘ = WEITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE,

When once used will retain its t place forever. . : IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTI“I}ES. IN THAT.IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED —ADAPTED ALIKE 10 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP.' IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WiTH %“%%%%IN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL.OF - THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE !{g&ﬂlﬁg 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 HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UNEQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE (T, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR #‘/;:‘(EI‘g?NUP LOST MOTION, SO'WE ARE JUS:

Warranting Every Mathine for. 3 Years. (T IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINEIN THE MARKET. ITIS, ALSO, THE MOST ELA%RATE’LY "ORNAMENTED ~AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. . ‘WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD. FROM $l5 T 0 $26 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSTCLASS MAGHINES. 1 " owireisive ol EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN TO AGENTS. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FCR CASH OR ON CREDIT. L 5 e ain s e SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T 3 - ' g 1 S ~ White Sowing Maching Go,, . 358 Buclid Avenue, ' wanteo CLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in Noble County by D, Nicodemus, &1~ 3 bion.Fnd, . . 11381 Unimpeachabl Tesimony, nimpeachadic leStimony: » AR i‘. A .l: ‘ 57 ‘I ‘ - In presenting the following letters to the public we will only say, that they are selected from a large number which. we are constantly receiving from all sections. They speak for themselves and ,should satisfy the most skeptical of the valuerof Lawson’s Curative: | : H R

NEURALCIA 4 YEARS,

L . - BrrEa, O.; Dec.; 31876, . Gentlemen—Having suffered with neuralgia of the muscles for four years, and used: the various remedies which are advertised, with Tittle or no relief, I was induced to- try your Cutative. From using one ‘bottle I am entirely cured of pain, but shall apply still another tocompleétely eradicate the disease from: the system, which T have every confidence to believe your remedy willdo, .=~ . ) Saiiem LT RS DTICOREY

SCIATIC RHEUMATISM.

- CLEVELAND, O.; Dec. 26th, 1876. - Gentlemen—l desire tomake a:statement regarding the effect of your Curative uponme. I suffered intensely for two months with Sciatic Rheumatism, and naturally tried all the remedies I could hear of; the Curative among the others, but found 'no relief, and came to. the gonclusion there was no cure for it, I was persuaded finally to give your Curativea thorough trial, by one who had beea cured, I again: commenced applying the Curative inearnest, under his direction, and in - a week’s time I was free from pain and well. ' I firmly believe everycase of Rheu-’ matism will yield to Lawson’s Curative, but it must be used freely and persistently as you diréct. N : JAMES H, BROWN.

' The importance' of the thorough' use of the medicine canriot be too strongly impressed on the patients. - It will cure every time when used as we. direct. © See circulars around each bottle,: -« /.0 S SORE THROAT. ] ' CreveLanp, 0., Nov, 22d, 1876, ‘The Lawson Chemical Co.t. = -~ s : _ Gentlemen—l was suffering terribly with Sore Throat the evening I called ‘upon you as you will recollect. After using the Cutative frequently during the night, as per dircction, I found that by mMorning I was almost entirely relieved. 'As ‘the Curative proved so cffective .in ‘my- case, T have. taken ?leasure in recommending it to my frieads, and I shall continue to.advertise itsmerits, > Truly yours, WILL H. ;SEA\RD<SLEY.

NERVOUS HEADACHE.

.~ CueveranD, O.; Nov: Bth, 1876, . Gentlemen—My wife has used: your Curative for Nervous Headache, and the result was most gratis fying. We would not be withontit.® = .. © Rery respectfubly, . - L. C. HECKMAN, 2 S BSQeNS IR B R

DYSPEPSIA,

S CreveLanD, 0., Nov, 7thy 1976, - Gentlemen—Tl wish to. express mX.thnkfum»:SS for the relief your Curative gaye my aughter. . She suffered with" Dyspepsia. two years. A very few doses taken asiyoun directed caused the pamn to cease., . Her'foo! does not distress her now, neither is she troubled with nausea, We have every reason to fecl ¢heis cureds. - JNO. Li MADIGAN.

If-any doubts exist in regard to the benefit to be derived from the use of LAW SONe CURATIVE among those who apeSiffering from Rheumatism, Neu%umﬁciaﬁcar Headache, Toothache, - Nervousness, Chitblains, h:lﬂ:}\pd?non._ Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Cat«fTh, Dyspepsia, Burns, Scalds, etg.;we should be. pleased to answer apy inquiries in person or by letter, - 7 soLD BY ALL DRUBGISTS. =~

PRICE, One Dollar per Bottle. 6 Bottles for $5.00., - Prepaved by 7 oo : . P ] SO Tawson Chemical Co., - Cleveland, Onis. y ; R - DR. BUTTS' DISPENSARY, Y F=Having madé @ sl?;.;ec'ialty of Private” and Chronic . Diseasesy Jor 30 years ' has jz(.y,fdz)ublislted tico valuable works on Woman, Marricge and. diseasesof the Repros _ ductive Systéent, 450 pages, and pumerous Engravings sent _post-paid onreceipt of 5 cts Jor both oy eithey one Jor b cts. | | P A MARRIAGE GUIDE WG MA N on'woman and letr diseases; . VE .Mtzrlx-mgc;#g du_xiz‘:ls- f{“d n!txe ARSI UlPes SUAPLER, (W o ANC DOW. 10 NI Gt Repralen, ness, catres and cures..: A - MA RRI AG E 2.00} fopte Hiren, e & Con ating.marriage. and A hevi «donbta‘ofé!ghgxhgg!bg?:gﬂdmgﬁ'l?A%gﬂhegl;: ﬁ?%ﬁATE MEDICAL ADVISER on the Diseascs ofthe nnnry-qn%vll‘,e roductive Organs, Er!vats Diseas%s Seminal eggrg)::g. Impotence, Affectionsof /| thg fdney.luaﬂmad er,; Advxccto_Yqunchgn.op.v Abuses of the Generative Organs, and the best means - of cure, - The bestpublished, Priceffets: - = 5 1= - ! Wﬂoth,books.“ctontailning '?¥er 450, #33“ and ‘xgrnmr.: : ous engravings; sent nnder 0 any address .on_ receipt: of 718 GFIT. Mﬁ%‘!OAI»-ADV%E on §emml‘gnd't}]ﬁfo:m d gi;’eq.nl.m pl§l, tréefor stamp.. Address; ' Dy, Butte’ . pensary, No, 12 N. Bth atrect. St. Louis, Mo, e T W s iyt gy i g (e R RORSE ALD CATTLE FORWDLES. v .f,"'f";_ ei O W .33%‘:* s TN PHR, |gl PN R ol e ’ ’4"%"’"" Py *"x‘é NS ST SRRy - e VgL oor AR . ‘Qﬁ oadle B 3 O Y ! S N Shoreioms LONee i imE NS T furs or prevent Diseasa . . No-lersx will die of Corid, VonTs or Luke Fr. YER, if Fouta's Powdeérs are used Intime, o- 0 .- Foutz'sPowders willcureand Frm;cnt}}_og CHOLERA | Foutz's Powders will prevent Qarns 1x Fows, es.pcclalg Turk;elys;»,»‘ BESYE I A ee T e Fontz's Powders will Incrense the quantity of milk :_93 Creas bwaty paF ceat., and make the butter firm - BWERG xn 1 o e Geek i B .. Foutz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost EVERY | Dxﬁyﬁ'zhgﬁome%ﬁn&%%w&%‘m Bow Ts i i sqldwm JORDy s a e v‘;“v i ; T T XL Kl naamm B osiind oY el House And Lot RGeSV SN SR L e W DU o RN RN e . » «\, ‘« 3"” qu, L AR ‘i' hEas For Sale ; Bargain! RT o L T Ve e e b se S S e The spbscmber offers for sate, qn favoralile terma, TI& ” & m{é’*& webtd bR g A HOUSE AND LOT, e e e e B SAVORMIY RUARE A &“"am.zl?w&m E Vit The ;1@,.;% »%,J‘.»,—i‘vi:;p ~:r.*.‘.:;",.‘:,\"..‘*:t,-,;~.u»;j ?’}J;.fé,‘»,&,.‘.‘: I SV R P ,4 LTV S SUREIIAN YBE L ABREN SN SU LRy ANE 4 f':,;"‘;.'f;’_' ""{'7&\ N ;'i"w‘:""' g '«‘“‘" % s e ".‘—,F: AR TN IR RE LR ATR URPOL SIS dn Re e e e LG G S R B R ePR L T SPR

Glee e g B BB e s L Mo s iT b AR ; R & 7 ';-‘,,r‘ ~»‘~‘ ‘}l‘.:.s 3“?; LAKE SHORE e CARBe Mickigan Swihern Radl Road 'On’and after June 24th, 1877, trauns will Jeave - ' stailons asfollows: . . = ST RO S Sl F - Sp.N.Y.Ew. AtVc.Eßz. " Adc Chicag0.........920 am.... 5 85pm.. . e E1khart......... Elo.py. oo 080 shno L 5 Glosbien.. .U EdNG L 0m Millersburg..,.. 145 ~,11098 .... ... ‘ | Ligonier......,. 158 Veea QA oL e laa G “Wawaka.oviv.. 810 Lo 41088 L 0 E : -Brimfield....... 217 .. fil 05 ee e o ~Kendallville.... 283 ily .. 600 am:: ArriveatToledos4o ... 240am.,..1000am i AGOINGWRSPe . : . Sp.Chic.Exp. Fac.Exp, Aec ‘T01ed0..........1105 am.... 1201 am.... 5 80 pra Rendallville.... 215 pm.... 305 am.... 930 Brimfeld LOOOO 8930 L ABeT i i < Wawaka, .0 040 TN s L Ll%()niei-..;.....255 S Sl L Millersburg..... 310 «sae 1355 o e QORNON. .. UROR oo ean oDR Elkhal‘t'...;..;,,ﬁf'&ﬂ Uiebia WAI Tl S 5 - ArriveatChicagoBoo" 4. 820 ..,..... ‘lFrainsdo not stop. g ; Express leaver dailyboth ways. AL /'L ' CHAS.PAINE, Gen'l Supt., Cleveland. PO MONTGOMERY, Ag'ent,Ligonier. % - o Fromand afferNov. 11, 1877, RS GOING WEST. P :

A Nol,: Nos, . N0%7, No 3, e . Fastkz. - Mail,- PacEx. NightEz. Pittsbvwg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm -Rochester.....l2:s3am; 7 45am 10:15a 2 sSpm -Alliances...... 8:10 11 ovam 12:50pm 5 35pm \ Orrville.... ... 4:45am 12 55pm _2:26pm 7 12pm Mansfield..... 7:ooam 811 - 4:4opm 920 pm Crestline...Ar. 7:3oam S5O s:lspm 9 45pin [ Crestline...Lv. 7 stam ...... & 40pm 9 55pm "F0re5f......¢.. 9 Bbam. ....... 7 35pm 11 25pm Lima.......... 10 doam ...... 9 00pm 1225 am Ft Wayne..... 1 30pm ...... 11 55am _24oam Plymouth..... 3 %sopm eeedes, 2 46am - 4 55am Chicago....... 760 pm ...... 6:3oam 75Sam o OING EAST. e ; : ." No 4, - No 2, Noé, No 8, g . NightFz. FastEz. Pac Fx. Mail. Chicago....... 9zlopm° 8 00am 515 pm . ..... Plymonth..... 2 46am 11 25am’ 9 (opm ....... Ft Wayne.... 6 ssam 2 15pm 11 30pm "....... Lima..;.. ..., 8 pSam 4 10pm- 1 80am ....... F0re5t........10 10am 5 20pm 2 37am ....... Crestline..Ar.llBsam 6 55pm 4 20am ....... Crestline . . Lv.l2 05pei 7 15pm 4 30am 6 05am Mansfield ....,12 85pm 7 4ipm 5 00am 6 55am 0rrvi11e....... 2 P6pm 9 38pm 7 10am .9 15am Alliance......- 4 {opm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 P2pm 1 20am 11.06 am: 2 60pm Pittshurg.... ..7 30pm 2 30am 12 Ig})m '3 30pm - Traine Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh dailg‘ xcept Saturday; Train No, 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. : ; . S F.R.MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R.R. - Time Table No. 24}, taking effect Sunday, NovemnSEE D - er 11, 1877: < : L L GOING 'SOUTH. . - | Stations, No, . ' N 0.6. 7N0.4. N 0.2. Elkhart....... ... 500dm 950 pm 110 pm ;Goshen...... ...d:... 730 am 418 am 330 New Paris.. ....j.... 756 426 i 350 B& O Crossg .t 822 442 408 MiHordy.eoiorneados; #8856 - 445 1418 . - Tieenburg.:2o iik 808 459 + 434 Warsaw, ...« seeek.. 932 2815 455 N'Manchestr ....[i. 7180 ' 7607 ' 558 - "Wabash..... ....{.. 105 pm 645 . - TOO Matione faysontiodss 320 142 812 Alexandria.. .1..).. 501 835 919 AndersonJ. ....J.. 600 905 - 9656 - Righmoand. sl b s &byt Ll Indianapolis .....L. ...... 1045 am 1135 pm 1 GOING NORTH. 3 Sfations. - No, No. 3 N 0.5 No. Thdianapolis 425 am 4 40PM weceiiie benienns Bichmond:i 2142 1080 am ol o 00l Anderson J. 605 630 pm Tooam ....... Alexandna. 633 709 T o lieaia Marion..... 742 812 943 Seasade | Wabash .... 850 - 920 1240 pm ....... NManchestr 948 | 1022 1.50 wasbued | Warsaw.....lo 55 1140 . 406 Sesavas { Leesburg...llls | 1202 am 434 Sh s - Mi1f0rd.....11 85 12 24 502 W iead B& O Crossil 40 1284 515 -de s New Paris. 11 57 1256 . 540 Wi lniae s { G05hen.....12 15pm 120. am 610 pm ..&... }{ Elkbart..... 285 pm 485 am 82pm ..._... Close connectiong made at Goshen with the L S &M. 8. R. R.; atMilford with the B&O'R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W &CR R; at North Manchester with the D&ER R; at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion withthe P, C & St. LRR. B . A.G.WELLS, Sup’t. .

EMBROIDERY s T @ . A A o 5 iy M : > 2 ‘ i : 3 v g s I B o 2N »OILEVE‘RYS DESCRIPTION — Dane at the— s < L‘ﬂ. ’B‘ : | L (BANNER JEUOK) e Tigonies N = Ind'iana:: COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT . of Stamping and Braid- *.. ing Blocks, in ‘ NORTHERN INDIANA, * A Full Assortment of - ; W J iR Fine Embproidery Silk, viasss iof niFeolore v L : Qonsttmtly oes Kepp ~om lland_. @, W. CHAPMAN. o Sar 'J. B.STOLL - Chapman & Stoll, ___Office in the Banner Block =~ LIGONIER: r - - -'- INDIANA. We e et o ehins : anﬂ:wselssters ‘}oa.ndg B %mwhkmg tq'hn%‘br seﬁ' willfind it to their advantage to call and seeus at ourofilce. . Aorilg 1876, . A FARM of 40 acres in Stark county, [?Withgiq 225 il @%%%mqmy seat, on the Judson road.| Four acres m@a and con- - tains a good heird log house, stable, Young or. .ig'well timbered.: Price §6CO; one-half cash, the Wgncs oße peld I 8 SUngoet. Ditoired payment A FALM OF 40 AORES, one mile west. of Springleld, in Elkhart townehip, Log ff""‘““"’-”ﬂ' good conditic W% (Nplend|a Gesined, NG W POIRIG . ATN "K' FARM OF 110 ACRES, 150 OF . which Is undor Improvement in Washington twp, e v {2 Bn ved B CoLaty. B o aioky Hame hoas Wik 3 !'MM 3 ~ sufficient, volume to water stock, good barn and ot Wt seedth to the B ek e eo o b in and Unlon strests. ot ST A CONVENIENT HOUSE.— A o, Rt YAL in Cuapman’s pddition, with six rooms and good A T ARM containing 890 aeres. Ivlig éﬂa FAGANT ]