The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 January 1874 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. " CHICKEN OHOLERA IN INDIANA.— An Indiana correspondence of Moore's Rural New Yorker says: “We have had a great deal %t‘ chicken cholera here; but since we gave them plenty of logwood, or oak bark ooze in their wa 'ter trough, they have it very little.” 'To PREPARE WoOODEN PAILS.—If & plil receives three coats of common ‘¢ pal varnish on the inside before being used, it will never become water- | soaked, nor will it give any disagreeable flavor to water that may be allowed to stand in it for any length of gime. Thus its usefulness and durability are” greatly increased..—Hearth @ d Home. L T s RENOVATING FEATHER BEDS.—OId feather beds may be renovated by the careful housewife in the following manner: Put them on a greén grassplat during a heéavy shower; let them b2come thoroughly wetted ; turn them on both sides; When quite dry, beat them with rods; this will lighten the foathers and making them more healthful to sleep on. This process removes dust and rejuvenates the feathers.

HUNGARIAN Pras.—The Tiondon Field, in mnoticing some Ilungarian pigs shown at the Vienna Exposition, says they attract great attention on account of their extraordinary ‘size:— “One -“measures six feet six inches long; of this probably about one foot six inches is nose, They look very coarse, and have such achorrid odor about them, that ene cannot think of bacon the rest-of the day without disgust.”. It must be rather difficult to adopt a fscale of points” to such a sanctum,’ i

TomATo Sour.—ln one gallon of water put two and a half pounds of lamb, boiling it until the water is reduced to one-half the quantity and the meat is in shireds; strain the liquor, put.in two quarts of, skinned tomatoes, stirring very often and well, that they may - dissolve, and boil half an; hour; again strain; add a tablespoeriful of butter; and if the tomatbed abé pery acid, - about half a tul.;les_],x)a‘nfu.’l of white sugar. In winter use tomatoes that have been canned with very little cooking, and are near whole, ‘ TAKE care of your family.: How many a wife is fretted beyond endurance almost, by green wood 1n winter, and not over mueh of that. low many children hovering around a poor {ire, with the thermometer below zero on the back side of the room, fail to see such meaning in the words “Sweet IHome,” as poets have assumed of that delectable locality. And especially is the sin an unpardonable one, when the father, leaving his family in this disagreeable condition, finds comfort perhaps, at least .companionship, by ‘'some neighbor’s hearthstone, or at the village stox‘% ; e Krrp diligent watch over every animal you possess. Somehow a man who thinks every day or so whether his cattle are growing poor or holding their own; \\"lmfl\ér they have a comfortable place to sleep at night or an ungomfortable one; whether the food is of the proper quality, and in the ptoper quantities to secure the most growth or fat; whether in short, every want is intelligently provided for, generally contrives -to winter more stock on less food and do it Detter thb{l} he who simply does his chores, without thinking, and not unfrequently does not do them at all! ; To CLEANSE CARPETS.—One teaspoonful liquid mmmonia in onpe gallon warm water, will often. restore the color of carpets, even it'plindu‘ced by “aecid or alkali. = If a ceiling has been (white-washed and the carpet disfigur~ ed by drops of the fixture, this will vemove'it. . Or, after the.carpet is well beaten and brushed, scour with oxgatl, which will not only extract grease, but freshenr the colors; one pint of gall in three gallons of warm -water will do a large carpet. Table flggTTigths may be thus washed. The spds left from a wash where ammonia is\ used, even if almost cold, cleanses the floor-cloths well. FeepiNG Ilorses.—The Vermont Farmer says: Mr. Emery, of Worcester, after trying several ways of feeding horses, has settled down on the following:—He feeds|whole hay with six quarts of bran a.nd corn meal, half and half, twice a day, wet. lle has fed_so for the last years. lis horses look finely, and he works them hard, but at the same time he is a careful man with a team. e intends to have ~them fed at stated times, once in 12 Kours. This is much better than feed-

ing meal alone, as the coarse bran separates the particles of meal and pre- ¢ vents its packing so hard as it otherwise would in the stomach .of the horse; but even this is not a safe way » with all horses. The concentrated food should be more- divided with - coarse fodder. The omnibus lines in cities have had experience on a large scale, and find the only way is to feed meal, or meal and bran, mixed with about an eqnal weight of cut hay or straw. This gives abundance of strong teed, and also bulk, leaving the;contents of tI;F stomach in a porous condition, so 'that the gastric juice can circulate freely through the mass, and come in contact*with every portion at once. Feeding concentrated food to horses without mixture with coarse fodder is the fruitful cause of stomach complgints, colics, inflammation, blind staggers, etc. ~'We have known many horses lost by feeding meal alone, or meal with 4 small quantity of bran, ' Give pigs a warm nest and plenty of straw.: ’ ] Make your hennery tight and warm, and feed poultry warm food. Better hire an extra man than devote your whole time to mere routine work. = e : Shelter saves food. It sometimes does more than this. It saves the lives of the animal. : .When feeding hay it is a bad practice to let the horse stand with a rackful of hay before him all the time. _ Sheep should have dry quarters.— ~ Dry-cold is better for them than warm, wet weather. Avoid close, damp, illventilated basements; also be eareful - not to use so much straw for bedding in thesheds and yards that the manure will ferment under the sheep. Nothing can be: worse. . Just now the pitchfork is the reign‘ing implengent upon the farm. Useit judiciously and carefully. Keep the - floors, and cribg, and yards well elean~ed up.| Feed regularly and sufficient amounts for the wants of the several animals. Give no food to be wasted, - and remember that the pitchfork is never to be used as a good stick. -~ With all other grains than corn a ehange of seed now and then is considerable advisable. Potatoes are especially improved b*, a change procured from a different;locality of soil.— . But corn has not gelne,r,ally been found to deteriorate by long planting; on the other hand there are many farmers who are now planting seed produced from the corn their fathers planted a generation ago. ' Running out of the ' corn is more likely to be the result of impoverished soil, and the best method * of improvement would Krobably be a crop of clover upon the land, to be , Jfilowed under, or some other substansial fertiliner. G

Death of Chang #nd Eng. Chang and Eng, well known to sci- | entific men and to the public as the ' Siamese Twins, died within two hours’ time of each other onthe morning of Saturday, January 17th, at their home in the village of Mount Airy, Surry County,N.C. The death of Chang preceded that of Eng, the immediate apparent cause of the death of the survi- | vor having been the shock caused by | the dissolution of his inseparable companion in life, and his dismay at the 1 consciousness that Chang had died.— - Chang’s death, it is supposed, was due to the effects of an attack of paralysis which hesuffered three or four months ago, and from which. he had never recovered. The event was, however, somewhat sudden in its character.— ‘A .day or two previously Chang had seemed to be in the enjoyment of his usual ' condition of health since the paralytic stroke of -last fall.~ But gradually becoming worse he died on the morning of Saturday at about four o’¢lock. Eng, who,so far as is known, had not previously manifested any evil effects from Chang’s iliness, became appalled at the death of his other self. From the exhibition of terror he passed into a condition of insensibility, and it was in this state “that, twb hours later, he passed from life. As it unfortunately happened, no physician. having suflicient confidence in himself- wgs present when

they died to attempt the separation of the conned¢ting link of flesh that bound the twing, Could this effort have been matle the correctness of the theory that some medical authorities have held that it would have been possible to preserve the life of the surviving twin at the death of the other might have been vindicated. Chang and Eng. were about sixtytwo years of age, they having been born in the year 1811 in a small village on.the coasts of Siam. Their parents caught and sold fish for a livelihood. The physical peculiarity of the twins was a broad connecting band of flesh uniting them Yy the xiphoid region of the breast. This band was about four inches thick and two in breadth. It was flexible and possessed the faculty of extension to a certain degree, so that the twins could face each other or turn: back to back.— While each twin was master of his own physical feelings and sensations without regard to the other,they shared in any pain which might have been produced by pinching or otherwise injuring the centre of this fleshy band. It was said of them that their respiration and circulation were the same as were their waking and sleeping hours and, to a great degree, their joys and sorrows, anger and mental pain, ideas and desires. Curiosities so great ‘as they were inevitably destined to find their way from the obscurity of their Siamese home to the large and more profitable field of the United States and Europe. They therefore came to this country in 1829, when they were eighteen years old, and were exhibited everywhere throughout the United States, exciting the wonder of the public and the curiosity of secientists and physicians. In many respects they were the most remarkable specimens of the human family who had appeared up to their time. After some years thus passed in exhibiting themselves Chang and Eng, having accumulated a fortumne, retired from the public view, and bought a plantation near Salisbury, N. €., which was well supplied with all the accessories of a planter’s avocation. They ewned negroés and comported themselves in all- respects like the citizens of the State that they were, married two sisters, North Carelinians by/birth and pecmne, ezwh,_th_(z father of many clql-

dren. One of the twins was of less vigorous build than the other and looked ten years older than his companion. After several years of married life free from broils, dissensions crept in among the strangely-related faniilies, owing to quarrels which arose among the wives.. These latter refused for a.time to live in the same house, and though Chang and Eng’ were thus deserted they pursued the tenor of their way together as they had done from the first moment of their entrance into the world. ; They were voters and lived .in comfort on their farms, being well supplied|with means from the investment of | their funds threugh their agent in this city. During the civil war they remained on their plantation, sympathizing with their neighbors in the struggle, but of course not taking part in the conflict. They professed the Baptist faith, were members of the’ Baptist church at Mount Airy, and- were held in esteem as good Christians. No attempt Was ever made to cut the band that united them, as it -was the opinion of competent physicians who had beén consulted that the circulation of blood through the connecting link was too profuse-to permit of such an effort nade. It was generally believed while they lived that neither would long survive the death of the other, an opinion which has been verified in the circumstances of their death. -

Lake Michiganand Wabash Canal. Mr. Orth’s resolution providing for a canal from Lake Michigan to the Wabash river, passed the IHouse yesterday. This'is a matter in which the Wabash valley is largely inter’ested.—) Water communication between Terré Haute and Chicago would be a noble thing for Chicago, and no positive disadvantage to Terre Haute. In this connection it may interest some to know that Prof. John Collett has.a very novel plan for improving the volume of water in the Wabash. His plan is to have at the head of navigation a number of large artesian wells which will discharge water sufficient to float at all seasons our largest leviathaus. The water wonld drive the fish to other equean pastures, and it would not be sweet to the nose as elysian odors, but it would:be a big thing for commerce. The wells would also furnish most valuable water power.— It is now asserted that the river artesian well in this city will fnrnish one hundred horse power. The day is not far distant when immense. factories here will be run by artesian water..— Terre Haute Express. . . | ————— -B— e - What the “White House” Costs. The White House appropriations for the current year, 1813-74, are in detail as follows: ; - Futhace keeper............% 8 920 Tw0.p01icemen,......... .. 2640 One night watchman........ = 900 Ushier, .. .. 0008 -onoo L 1900 Two door: keeper 5............ 2400 Stewwrd w 0 . 5000 DIERSONERE ~ . o o 0 0 1,200 Secretary and c1erk5......... 10,000 Contingent expen5e5.........: 6,600 Annual repairs, White House 15,000 Refurnishing White House.. 10,000 et 5,000 Greenh0u5e..........._..... 10,000 Grounds, ... .. ah L 010,000 : T0ta1.......'..-........... .. 77,660 To this add $50,000 for the President’s salary for the current year, and the expense of the Executive establishment thus amounts to $127,660 per annum, Vit < - Ben Buller siam s - 1 the art €n butler says that “all the arts o hell and deatl cbnl%‘j:’imt} s s negro otherwise” than to vote the RePublican ticket. That is what we saia® last campaign, or words to that effect, iat’:nd our colored friends got mad about

Grocers at Kendallville are WIDE-AWAKE. V MILLER & DUERR’S ¢ 'KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA; ‘ o- . (,'(;MJII‘L‘NC’ED;()N } . ‘ “ Thursday, the';slsth Day of J anuary, 1874, e g e | . ;{"li'lN<',' PURCHASED OUR STOCK IN T]J[L; WE,(,‘;iN:AI;»F()RD 0 SELL . : ¥ VYTV TEE Cl 7 ' p J')f—" o - COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, AND ALL (ITH}&'R (‘S”O()DS ]f.b'L()N(J;J{;G ]:":0';1 GENERAL LINE OF GROC'ERIES" AT PRICES THAT WILL . : : ‘ SURPRISE THE ]’UBLIC.Q ‘ ' CALL AND BE CONVINCED OF THE FACT. Greater bargains have never been offered. The Highest Cash Price paid for Butter and Eggs. Remember the Place, MILLER & DUERR,

DECKER J. DICCKE L Fa, 'THE LIGONIER GROCER, Will issue-a New Price List on the sth of February. meevess, [‘HE.' BEST smym DRIPS IN NQR’I‘HERN IN DIANA; ONLY 80 CENTS PER GALLON.

iECARBITYE e £Esp S =% = 3 . o & ® - %3 E % /| AN Q’ *}.‘,/\ : o.\ § * *“\ g 0 éA\ S/ = -S 4 & ;-j, TUREK] ‘:I. ¢ ; @ %.g; ) S “.’ & Y RSN PYINECAR BITTERS. N 8 Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinezar Bitters are a purely Ve etable preparation. made chietly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sicrra Nevada mountains of Cualifornia, the; medicinal ~_properties of which are extracted . therefrom without the use of Aleohol. = The question is almost daily asked, ¢ \What is the cause of the unparalleled suceess of VINEGAnr BrtTERS P Olr answer is, that ‘they Temove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. -They are the great blood, purifier and a life-giving principlé. a perfeet Renovator and Jlnvigorator of the system. Never before in the hiztory of the world . has a medicine been compounded pos- | gessing the remarkable qualities of VIN- " kGAR Drrrers in healing the sick of every disease man is heit to. They are a mentle Purgative as well as a Tonie, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases : " . The properties of Dk. WALKER'S VINEGAR BriTers are A'perient. Diaphoretic,. Carminative. Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative. Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BITTERS the most wonderful Invigorant that ‘ever sustained the sinking system.’ ; , No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long uniell, provided' their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. ~ Bilioys, Remittent, and Intermittent- Fevers, which arc so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, | especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red. Colorado, Brazos, Rio. Grande, Pearl; Alabama, Mobile, Savannuah, Roanoke, James, and many others, . with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of. unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomaech and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In thenr treatnient, a: purdative, excrting a powerful influence upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose , equal to DR. J.-WAILKER'S VINEGAR Brerers, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viseid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the “anie time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy finetions of the digestive organs. :

Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its Huids with SNIEEGAR CBrtrkrs, ANo epidemie s eat. take hold of a system thus fore-armied. - Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ilcad ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Caighs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Scur Eroctatioms of the Stomdach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PalpitaJtion of the IHeart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and 2 hundred other painful synptoms, are the offxpring=of Dyipepsia. Que bottle will prove a bettersguarantee of it meritscthat a lengthy advertisempent. ‘ merofida, or King's BEvil, Shi Swelling:, Uleers, Lryaipelas. sweled © Neek, Goited. Scrofulons Tuflismbion., Indolent Inflanunations, Mercudiar allves tions, Old Sores, Eraptions of thie Skin. Sore kj;\'u:f, ere, Sl thdse. as dnoal othor gonstitutional Disensos, Warnkss Visfmeanr Brrrees haveshowntheirireat curative powersin the most obtinate/sud Lintractanle cases, . 5 : For Inflammatory and {hroni Rhpwiustisn, Gout, Bilious, B tant and lutenmittont ffeters s o of the Blood, Liver, Kidueysand Bladaor, these Bitters have no egual. Such i casws are causeds by Vitiated sood. 3 . - 5 - Mechanieal iiseas 8. - Poson engaged 1n Paintand Minerals cuch Plumbers, Type-settess, Gold-beatersan - Miners. s thiey advanee inflife, e au - jeet to paralysic 4f the Bowels. To auard against (hiss take a dose off WaLzzs BV ENBGAR DITeERs occaiionaily. ; : - For-Skin Diseasesy Eruptic > TetteroSalt-Rheun, Blotehes Spots, Pin plex. Pristules, Boils, Gaebunes R worms, Scalt-head, S-ve Eves. Bryeipn: Jas. Hteh, Séurls, Diseoloriiivus ot th Skin, 'l(Ymn\ixg_fi and Discaes of the sKiv of whatever name or nature. wre lterally dug up and carried out of the systemin a short time by the use of these Bitters, Pin, Tape, aud other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thsu- . sands, are eflfectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no ver, mifuges, no anthelminities will free the system from worms like these Bitters, | F?r Female Complaints, in goung or old, married orxingle, at the dawn o womanhood, orthe tium of life, these Tonie Bitters dixplay so decided an: influence _ that improvement is soon perceptibie. Cleanse the Vitiated Blooé whenever vou find its impuritics bursting through the skin in' Pimples; Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find ittob- - . structed and sluggish in the veins; cleinse it when it is foul; your feelings will tel . you when. Keep the blood pure, and the > health of the system will follow. | ! R. H. McDONALD & CO., . Druggsts & Gen. Agts., San Frantisco, Califor nia, & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts.. N.Y . Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. FOR THE NEXT 90 DAYS!

v & / g Fisher Bro's L Will sell all Goods i_n tl_leir line : AT COST, FOR CASH. _Our stock cbnsists ‘of.a. fall line of ‘o s e Drugs 2 Medicines | ¢ leifi@sof ) 5 Patent Medicines, School Books, Sta.tionery, LAMPS & LAMP CHIMNEYS, | - = PURE WINES AND LiQUORs., ; ‘ ?-: : : ; For Médlginal purposes ouly; besides A THOUSAND aud ONE Articles : +~ Toonumerons tomention, : s s Ligoiér, tud., December 11, 1873, e

GET THE BEST! b e e : g % i *':;:;.’ 1_2:?5?/” /_:-;:?:T— 3 .},::‘, S o 2 The Oviatt Patent Bob-Sled “Has no equal in the woods of ohvl‘lne;r-c-u hfirfacés.' lJust the sled for L{;xfiberm'en, Farmers, ;rr in fact 70 sy persoxi‘wdnpiuga'good _Bpks.lgd; i’l—‘hey are i - - LIGHT, STRONG, COMPACT AND;DURABLE, . . : I refer with pleasure to the following parties, who have bonght and had theny in use. L CARLTON JON E%ESQ Lumberman, Clear Spring twp., LaGrange County, JAMES DALILAS, Esq., Farmer, Wolcottville, o o e TIMOTHY HUDSON, Esq. Lumber Dealer, Ligonier, Noble County, : L. B. EAGLES, Indian Village, Noble county, and a great many, others. For particulars call on or address the subseriber st Lizoriier, \)‘hél‘p they are kept on hi\pd,;_ together with - b g o .( : _i 7g e : j The Patent Runner Attachment for Wheeled Vehieles, o W o ey : - / e i (..'. b § i » \;r“f" ‘| ,v . @ s | “ - L it =! A- ~«21‘2&' :‘ »*~._‘. eninE i ' Yo ? j r s RUOH Recse Lixe s : o BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, EXPRESS WAGONS, | &c. They are light, cor—n-'cnie_nt, and‘econprfi’i‘cnl. Weliavenlsoa full-and complete assortment of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, S U SONBISTING OB - Cutlery, Pistols, Circular and Cross-Cut Saws, Rubber and Leather . Belting, Wooden-ware, Tin-ware, Box, Parlor and Cook Stoves, : - Paints, OQilss Shingles, &c. _ v mgomismiNDEANAY- vl Sl JORN WEIR E_-.B ENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. - THE LARGEST CLOTHING KOUSE IN THE COUNTY." FRESH, Seasonable & CATTRACTIVE oo e o RALLUSND WINTER | 0 e ~ ppeong ey = T e : v CLOTEING! = - . = < =~ === v.J‘ = i - v . ENGEL & CO. ' ©_lnvite their Patrons, and the Public goperally, to call and sce the LARGEST ’ STOCK OF GOODS FOR MEN & BOYS, WEAR, EVER EXHIBITED IN NOBLE & ADJOINING ’ g COUNTIRS, i o e For men, youths, boys and children, in all imaginable styles and el i pralibies o e 1A Prices Wirnin thie Reacit or ALy S Hats & Caps, Trunks, "I'raveling 13ags, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, : In Larger Varjety and: Lower Prices t‘}ian"'a'ny other louse in this market. i \)‘ o ’\‘ ,‘. Y L 33 ._:‘ \T (Y " N ) )"“ j < 2 IN GUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT We solicit a pefsounl exsmination of Gpods'and Pi-lccs. We e;né'floy none but First-Class fi’drk.ing men,and consequently our goods are manufadiured with Great Cuare, and we can warrant every article just as reprcsegtcd. We.have at al} vumcs,,thc‘ Largegtock of s el Foreign and Domestic Cloths, Coatings, VESTINGS, JEANS & SHIRTING FLANNELS; And other Goods for-mén‘s apd-brf)"é wear, at Prices lower than Ever. : L With unsurpassed facilities; we can confidently assuré our Pat- ' ~rons of ourability to furnish the- ° : T o : 1o 41 : i 2 . v ; Yery Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices. REMEMBER THE PLAQ-;%: | meny maisers sickcmattatien -L g 0 B RO ;. OctoberBo, 1873, |- i 0 v ai e DB SR AS T

3 B Y- & _vA g ¢ ‘7 \T KELLER & KANN HAVE FILLED THEIR MAMMOTS S'fiOßE' with the Largest Stock o‘f CULEE : ——EVER l;I!OUGIl;l‘ 'rd‘—_-A; L t KuNDALLVILLE, e —:_(6):—: Lo Dress Goods Department Is complete, with the most desimlfie }md'Fash jonable Goods to be found in ‘the market. Fancy Goods and Notion De- ‘ partment - | Isfullin all its brands, ~ Domestic Department = Is larger than ever with s:il-t'hé popnlar makeja* of’ Goods. We call especial attention fo onr-stock of Jeans, Flannels, Yarns-and Blankets, of the celebrated Rome and Goshen Mvms. e e E Gent’s Furnishing Goods Can be found in this Dé:pa!;tfidfent in the greatest variety of White Shirts, Underivear, Gloves, Cardigan Jackets, etc. 00l el e Hat and Cap Department. We will only mention that we have over one Hindred new styles of the iatest makes and shadesto show. Also the latest styles of Silk Hats, ~ - = Clothing Department. Which we make a specialty, is flled with ihe best and latest styles of ffarments‘., and can suit any one wanting %o.ods in this line. :Our stock of overcoats for men, boys and children is the largest and most complcte of any inthe olbys - e Boot and Shoe Department, Is fall with all kinds and styles for; Mé_i;s’, Boys? quigs’ and Misses’ wear. . e OLOAKS, SHAWLS AND FURS,. We can show a Full Line and af Less Prices than any other Bounge, v b e e TS Merchant Tailoring Departm’t. In this branch we can defy éoixi%eiition' S¥ith any city establishment.. We alwugs eep a full line of the latest styles of goods found in the market. Our trimmings are first-class in ever{ respect, and we warrant ait in-@very case. This Department is under the management of gne of the ‘best cutters in the country, and a man of long practical expe-’ rience. ,G‘lvefiimg\t;m, o Carpet & 01l Cloth Departme’t Is full and complete with all the néfiéfi,&de’;i’gfi‘b‘ andpsttorne.. . 5w e e . e ..:u...:(0‘):/_f.’_‘.,v S ;_ ::.,:: e WE INVITE EVERYBODY to COME IN' AND LOOK FTHROUGH OUR STOCK: - ut e G i e e e Willing clerks are always ready to show you thro’, .+, Whether you want to buy ormot. . I Bt - Having bought our stock during . ‘And for Cash, we will give our customers the ben- | T O AT ol sama Kendallville, Ind, I {t e K

Absolutely the Best Protection “Adgainst : Fire.”” : OYER 1200 ACTUAL FIRES PUT 6UT WITH IT N +' MORE THAN . . $10.000,000.00 , WORTH OF PROPERTY SAVED FROM THE FLAMES. ' BCOCY .B N : = RN 1 IRE EXTINGUISHERY ‘ 4 : AT 4 i ' ALSO, THE Sy ‘ (A 0 % | 7R ) i el > | RN R @ B N e f Nl ) & =.,\"&7‘=4"i\ OIS NS N\ e RN Y e : Babeock Self- Acting Firg Engin, _FORCITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE USE. Firg DErARTMENTS in the principal cities of the Union use them daily. . They are Safe and Simple, - ‘and a powerful protection. G ‘ - Tpr GOVERNMENT has adopted it. 'Forty-six | RAILROADS use them. INSURANCE Co.’s reduce rates where it is introduced. P / It is more effeetive than the Steam Fire Engine, because it is instantaneously ready and throws a | powérful ‘stream of carbonic acid gas and water | for any length of time. 2 i | -It is the Best and Cheapest Fire Ezgine in the | world, and comes within the financial abilities of | every place, f | ' 1t does not require an expensive system of water workg, and is never out of repair. Send for ‘‘their record.” THE BABCOCK MFG. CO., 14-y1 e - 81 and 83 Street, CrioaGoo. Blow, 0 blow, ye heavenly breezes, In amongsthe leaves and treeses; - Sing, 0 sing, ye heavenly muses, Comé and See our bootsand shoeses- ' F. W,SHINKE & BRO,, Wonld respectfully annonnce that in add‘ition to Sy their compleqe Stock of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, for " : . men, women and children, =« ‘v. o ; : Y’»G e j - ) They now offer the publiéia splendid selection of BUFFALO AND WOOL LINED ; : % i + : : A 4 o s BOoOTS, Substantially made and warranted to keep the feet. - ; il warm and dry. | . : 7 o 2 ‘A i : = _GALL, Price_our Goods, and sei'eet therefrom % . Wwhile our stock is complete, e : ; i s ‘.‘: i G nn?'zfifisn'm‘nimini; s Shinke’s Brick Building, Ootober 30, JeTocty " “AGONIER, IND,