The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 February 1874 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. |

I know men who wouldn’t shave on Sunday, but would black their boots. Then I know spme: who would shave on Sunday, but wouldn’t black their. boots. And I know of others who wouldn’t do either on Sunday, but would shave their neiglibors awfully on Monday. When I went to school I boarded with Dr. Langbein, and he was a good man; for an icicle can be good "I could hook it down his back stairs, go off hunting, return, and recite my lesson from a slip in my hat. Noav, the bread that was left over at the coinmunion service in church was sent over -for Dr. Langbein’s table, and, while I could deceive him as I have told you, I couldn’t eat a morsel of that bread.—Henry Ward Beecher.

GRAIN FOR PouLTßY.—There is no other grain that is relished so well by fowls as Indian corn. It must always continue to-be, as now, the American poulterer’s main reliance, for, although too fattening to use in certain cases, it possesses more nutriment for the price than any ether grain, and is always to be obtained. Corn can be given ground and unground, raw and cooked. Oats we prefer/ground fine, as otherwise the hulls are too harsh and bulky.— With wheat, bran, and middlings, wheat in the kernel, barley and buckwheat there need be no difficulty in avoiding monotony. - Rye, though the poorest grain of all, may be given occasionally, and brewers’ grains, if convenient. !

~ RHBUMATISM.~A- correspondent in the English Mechanic gives the following remedy for curing rheumatic gout, .of which he Ii:ul been & long sufferer. e insulated his bedstead from the Aloor, by placing underneath each post a broken-off bottom of a glass bottle. He says-the effect was magieal—that he had not been free from rheumatic gout for fifteen years, and that he began to improve immediately after the ;gq;licution of theinsulators. We are rentinded, by this paragraph from our English eontemporary, of a patent obtained for a physician some twelve or more years ago, which created considerablé’interest at the time. The pat*ent consisted in placing glass cups under the bed=posts, in' similar manner to the above. The patentee claimed to have effected some remarkable cures by ithe use of his glass insulators, but we have not heard from him for some time. We cannot vouch for any merit in the idea, but it is one easily tried; and as no harm can arise from the experiment, we hope some one will test it and give us the result of his experience.—~Scientific American.

i ~ FOUNDERED HORSES. Many horses are called foundered when it .is only a stiffness of the cords of the neck and shoulder, caused. by the check-rein. You have often seen a herse step back in his stall, after he has been out to show his best points, and put his Imose down to the floor.— The groom, with a wise look, awill remark, “The old man gave him & hard one torday,” while in fact the liorsfz was only stretehing out the cords of -.._his neck; and then, to make the mat~<ter still worse, the ignoramus tiex the halter shorter, so as to “make him stand up in his stall”” That action wias an error, for if you “gag him up” and then refuse to let nature restore the equilibrium, yol will ina short time create a contraction in the cords of the neck and shoulders,. and the ~hor'se shows a stiffness which dppears to be a founder. My preventive is to feed from a manger on a level with . his feet. and over twenty “inches in front. This lets a horse féed us he was made to eat; a horse never was made to eat like a giraffe. ,

Sayler’s Patent Right Biil. [From’the Indianapolis Sentinel.] ’j’ A bill was introduced in the House of Representatives on the 20th inst., by the Hon. Henry B. Sayler, of Huntington, Indiana, respecting patents and eopyrights.. The design of .the billlis. to relax to some degreé the stringency of patents, or rather of their use/ by the public.; It provides that any person or corporation may manufacture or use any machine or article protected by a patent, by the payment of a royalty of ten per cent. on the value of the article manufactured or used to the patentee or hisilegal represent-° atives. The same in regard to books, music, ete., covered by a eopyright. No royalty shall be less upon any article than twenty-five cents, 'which will exclude from the bill those very. snm]l,y_atent articles which ave individually of trifling value. The party availing himself of the power to use patents'is required to- give a Lond of $lO,OOO to guarantee payment of the royalty required. This i, it gt should become a law, would give the public the advantage of pittent -articles of value independent ‘of the caprice of the patentee, and enable manufacturers on terms of equity to ‘produce all articles whose intrinsic value would justify the payment of a royalty. There are elements of justice and sound policy in the bill.

A dispateh from Ft. Wayne, dated Jan. 28 says: “Last night L. N. Pilgrim- attempted suicide. The druggist suspected his intentions when he asked for arsenie, and gave him an emetic instead. Pilgrim wrote a note to Lys wife, that he had killed himself. _U,[#n opening the door, his friends found Pilgrim undergoing a severe case of yomiting, but in no danger.— Pilgrim has been drinking a great deal lately, and this is supposed to be the cause of his action.”

EUPHROSINE PAREPA RosA died in London on the 22d ult. She was of noble birth; talented, brilliant and versatile. Naturally a linguist, she spoke French, German, Ttalian, Spanish ‘and English, with equal fluency. She not only excelled as an opera singer, but possessed a fullness of knowledge that made her a star in any eircle. Her death is attributed to the suffering consequent upon the birth of her | last child, : : *

TuEe Southern Pacifie Railrola\d wants the Govérnment to guarantee the interest on its 5 per cent., bonds for thirty years. In return for this indorsement, which is likely to be as much: a mere matter of form. as the guarantee the Government gave the Union Pacific, the Company promises the Treasury a liberal per cent. on its gross earnings.

‘The Executive Committee of the Labor-Reform party ef Tennessee has issued an tnvitation to the Labor-Re-formers. and Farmers of West and #outh to.take measures for calling a convention, to meet in St. Louis on the 22d of Febuary next, in order to resist: the combinations of Eeastern monopolists and capitalists. 1 ?

Rev. T. A. Goodwin, commonly called “Parson Goodwin,” formerly publisher of the Indiana American, has written a book, and it is entitled “Mode of Man’s Immortality.” For - this the parson has been hauled over the coals by his Methodist brethren, who accuse him of leaning toward infidelity. e [ j |

~ The Woman’s Temperar;ce Move--2 ment continues to excite much compment in Ohio, and is prodiucing some - surprising results, e ‘

Noble County Medical Soeiety--Meet- l _ing at Ligonier, Jan. 27, 1874, Pursuant to appointment, the Noble County Medical Society met at the office of Dr. Knepper, at 2 o’clock r. M., on the above date, and was called to order by the President, Dr. G. Er. ickson. On motion of Dr. G. W. Carr, 'E. W. Knepper was appointed Secretavy, protem. ' . ! The minutes. of the last meeting were read and approved.. On motion, Drs. H. Landon, P. W. Crum, C. Palmiter and D. W. C. Denny were elected members of the Society. . * | The Committee on Constitution and By-Laws presented the code.. recommended by the’ State Society for adoption by county societies, which, after some amendments, was adopted | and the committee discharged. © Drs. Denny, Landon and Crum were appointed a committee on publication. Drs. Knepper, Gilbert and Leonard were appointed;to read essays at the next meeting. ol | Dr. A. Rhodabaugh and Dr. H. G. ‘Tucker were -elected to membership dn the Society. .. = = - . On motion of Dr. Landon, the report of the Treasurer was not considered, it lacking the signature of that officer. An assessment of twenty-five cents waglevied upon the members, to meet current expenseé. Drs. ‘Palmiter, Carr and Knepper were appointed a finance committee. The Secretary | wag instructed to purchase:a suitable book in which to kKeep a record of the proceedings of the Society. On motion, it was decided to hold the next meeting of the Society at | Kendallville, on the first Tuesday in July, 1874, when the Society adjourned until 6 o’clock, r. M. e

EVENING SESSION

The President called the meeting to order. ~Dr.J. L. Gilbert, having put in an appearance, was-called upon to read an essay, to which he responded by reading: an interesting and able paper upon the subject of Rational Medicine, which elicited commendatory remarks from all ‘present. This essay was referred to the committee on publication. : The subject for discussion was now: taken up, viz.: “Chloroform in Labor.” Speeches weré made by all present, some of the members becoming quife eloquent in the justification of its use in relieving suffering humanity, while othrers, believing the process a natural one, thought it were wrong to defeat /the intentions of the All Wise by using anwmesthetics, Prominent among these latter were, Dr. Gilbért and Dr. Crum, the latter queting the passage, “In sorrow shalt thow bring forth,” ete. Dr. Gilbert remarked that it was evident that the discussion-had twrned upon the moral phase of this great subject and he was delighted at finding such to be the disposition of the members, as he believed all men ought to be st’ricﬂy moral and, better still, Christians, as it was his opinion that no man eould be a' first-class physician—or editor either—unless the : . : q ol . grace of (h)h’\\'us spread abrgad. in his heart; ‘he loved to hear Dy. Crum dwell upon this subject and would, therefore, move that the Society ‘go into committee of the whole and Di. Crum be invitetl to address the Society, throwing all the light upon the subject possible, in a speech of twentyfive minutes. T'he motion was concurred.in. Dr. Cgum took the floor and held: his hegrers spell-bound, in.a most powerful and eloquent. speech, elucidating the subject fully. A vote of thanks was then tendered the Doctor for his effort. After attending to some other business,.the committee arose. E.W: KNEPPER, . .

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{874. THE WORLD. 1874

The great Democratic victories in New York, Ohio, Maryland and Virginia, the startling Republican defeats in Wisconsin, Towa, Kansas and Illinoig, - foreshadows the election of a Democratic Congress in 1874, and the election: of a Democratic' President in 6. : : Lol

The secret of the triu,m‘jh already won has been, steadfast adherence to the org:m,ization, unflinching fidelity to the'principles of the Democratic party. The World has been faithful to its trust. When faint hearts talked of a spoiled partly, a dead party, a new party, it:bore aloft the flag-of the historie, indomitable Democratic party. That flag, inscribed with ‘the legends Free Trade and Farmers’ Rights, Hard Money and no Monopolies—The Democrits of Ohio and New York carried to"a glorious victdry, subverting Grant majorities of 87,000 and 51,000, . ¢ f'IJ ‘A new career now opens beforethe Democracy—more glorious and ulbr.e beneficent than its past career, identified though that be with the founding of the repuplic, its expansion across;the continent, its gm'lf century of prosperity and peaces ~d4 1 | v The open sceret of its future, as of its past and present trfumphs, is still a steadfastadherence to the organization, an unflinching fidelity to ;the principles of the Democratic party—-principles never so needful as now to be applied throughout our National, State and Municipal life, to heal the wounds and demoralization of war, - to stop corrupt and profligate expenditure, to limit and localize powers entrusted to the ‘people’s servants, to liberate our industries from the fettérs a barbarous Tariff] our trade’ from the fluctuations-of an irredecemable paper Currency, and our agriculture from the double plundering of both; as well as to repairthe widespread financial ruin wrought! by the Fiscal policy of the Republican party. - The duty of the world in this onward march of the Democratic hosts to vietory, is the dissemination of political truth. tOur work will be fruitful in proportion as the World is widely read. 4 We ask Democrats everywhere to aid Gs in scattering the good . sced broadecast. over the whold land during the period so. important to the coming harvests. f : *Where or how ean any man work so efficiently for the diffusion of the principles of-his party, and their triumph at the ballot-box in 74 and 76, as by procuring néw readers for the World HoWw2 i P

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F. BEAZEL,

S Manrufacturer of Sar Saddles, Harness | y B - AND— , TRUNKS, LIGONIER, INDIANA. ; o The pm;;ri.ctorawill be plejsed at any‘timé toiwaitr on all who may wisy anything in the line of HARNESS, : ‘ ~ SADDLES, i e b BRIDLES, < i | WHIPS, : ; ! (‘()IJIJ[&RSy | ) i * FPLY-NETS, | , | BRUSHES, . T CARDS, &ec., and in fnct'overyt!-:ing pertaining to this line . ‘of business. Ev_-‘gp(‘:-i:\l attention is calléd to the fact that he is now engagedan the manufacturing of all kinds of I TRUNKS, . 7 uhichin Style, Finish, Durability & Price, Ave far superior to those of eastern mannfacture: Call, See and Buy. " October 30, "711-‘..’7Lfi F. BEAZEL.

CABINETSIHOP

CABINET WARE ROOMS!

R.D KERE.

Would respectfully announce to the citizersof Noble county, that he laxconstantly on hand a large avd superior stock of

CABINET WARE,

E ‘Consistingin part of o DRESSING BUREAUS. WARD-ROBES, - ' . TABLES, . STANDN, 0 1 : . LOUNGES, . " CUP-BUARDS, L MOULDING

. CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS. And in fact eve.ything usually keptin a Firstclass Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the Undertakine Business, Sl COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND And m‘?dve to order, upon short notice. z{lso all kinds 0f Shop Work made to order. : Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind., 12F° A good Hearse alwaysinreadiness. Ligonier, May 24, 1871. . . 'I‘I;IE’ BEAUTI®UL THOROUGHBRED HORSE — ST. DENIS. PEDIGREE: —Stl. De~Nis was bred Ly Mr. R. A. ﬁ,]exzm,der. of Woodford co,, Kentucky; stands 16 ‘hands high; is of a rick bay color; and of remarkable style and action. He is very noted on the tarf, having many of the best ‘horsce of the day; and cannot fail to.be a valuable foal-getter. - “This Horse iz now for sale on reagonable terms. For particculars, and fnll pedigree call on .or address i M.J. NEL'SON, Sycamoie Corners, or LicoNier P. 0., INDIANA Jan. 29, 1874, : i HOTEL PROPERTY

FOR SALE. NOTICE is hereby given that by virtué of an orfler of sale to me issued by the Clerk of the Noble Counnty Circuit Court, the undersigned, Administratrix of the estate of Jose%h Tumbleson, deceased, will sell at private sale on

Saturday, FPebruary 28ch, 1874, On the premises, an equal undividea two-thirds (25) of the south two-thirds (25) of lot No. thirtyone (31) in the original plat of the town,of Ligonier, Nohle county, Indiana. | TERMS :—One-third cash, onc-third in twelve months, and one-third in eighteen months, with six per cent. interest, the purchaser giving hisnote waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by good freehold sureties. i NANCY TUMBLESON, Jan, 20th, 1874-40w3 - " | Administratrix. . e A 5 : SHERITF’S SALE, . BY virtue of an order of sale to me igsued by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble Conuty, Indiana, in the case of Joseph Calbeck vs. John W: Kern, Jacob Kern, Mary Gage, Wm. H. Kern, Peter F. Kern, Lovinda F. Kern, Josephine Kern, Emma J. Kern, Annie L. Kern, Margaret Kern, Jesse Kern, Nevada Kern, Ida Kern, Izaac Kern, and Nathan White, Administrator of Isaac W. Kern’s estate, T will offer for sale, at public anction, at' the Court-House door, in the town of. Albion, county of Nouble, and State of Indiana, On Friday, February 20, 1874, Between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock « M. of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: : Fd : One htindred and forty acres of land off of the south side of the south-west quarter and the west half of the south-east quarter, all in section two (2), township thirty-four (34), north of range eight (8) east, all in Noble county, and State of Indianas

; el : DAVID HOUGH, Sheriff of Noble county, Indiana. Isaac E Knisely. Attorney for Plantiff, Albion, Ind., Jan. 29th, 1874. -2w40-pf $6.75.

SHERIFF'S SALE, PBY virtue of an order of sale to me issued by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Isaac E. Knisely vs. David Sparrow and Angeline Sparrow, I will offer for sale at public auction at the court-house door in the town of Albion, connty of Noble, and State of Indiana, on 3 : ; Friday, February 20, isv4, Between ihe hours of 10 o’clock £. M. and 4 o’clock r ~ of said day, the following described real estate, to wit: ftd The south-east quarter’(s e 14) of the north-east quarter (n e i{) of section fifteen (15), in township thirty-five (35), north of range eight (8) east, all in Noble couniy, Indiana. DAVID HOUGH, - Sheriff of Noble,County, Indiana. Isaac E. Knisely, Attorney for Plaintift - Albion, Ind., Jan. 29th, "74-40-3 w-pf §5.50

i MANEOOD: How Lost, How Restored, o Just published, a new edition of D, : » Culverwell’s Celebrated Esw Say on the radical cure (without med- : lcine{ of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Invo! untnri/ Seminal Losses, Imipotency, Mental and Physica Incapacity, Impediments to Marrlage, etc.; also, .Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. S §¥ "Prices in a sealed envelcpe only six cents.. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ succegsful practice, that the alarming conse(}uences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internak medicine or the application of the knife; pointm% out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, an effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his conai. tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately ‘and radically: . y A%~This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. fent under seal, in-a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, oun receigt, of six ‘cents, of two post stamps, Address t e,ynbliaben, : ; ‘ CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York. Post-Office Box, 4586, April 17, 1873-60-Iy-3¢ch39 ;

PRSI r-i "T%': ".. ; \ i i ANERVOUS DEBILITY.s s’f(f.w;i» 2 S TR e 54

ITH its gloomy attendants, low -‘ spirits, depression, involuntary cinriseions, loss of semen, Sperma= torrhicen, loss of power, dizzy head, luss of memory, and threatened' inge poience, and imbecility, tind a sovers elgn cure in BUMPIBLYS HOMEGEATHIO SPYCIVI¢, No. TWENTY. ELGNT. THLy :Juvuu,lsiexnmws;y tones up the system, arrests the dis¢haiges, and jmparts vicor and encrgy, life aund vitality to the @ Lieduan. 'Lhey huyo cured thousands of cases, Liser § per puckage of five boxes and alurge_.?2 viil, wiich i very imporiant in obstinate or o d gisedy or §loper single Lox. Reld by ALL Drugists, wad Sent by winil o o ~oll¢ of price. Address A MPHRIYS i g HOMEOPATHIC MBDICINE GO, 889 Linoanway, N, X

JOURNAL. N:L% i = X SPLENDID PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR } FORMING - CLUBS. The JourNALis pre-eminently a paper of the people. Established in 1824, it is now entering on its semi-centennial, and during jhe long period of its, existence it has been the recognizeg authority in Indiana matters, and tlve exponent of popular interests. While decidedl Regublican in politics, , it ismot.a paper of one igea. ut in the future, ”’i in the pasi, will advocate the ¢ause of the whole peogle. The farmer, the mechanic, the merchant;’ the banker, the working man will find the JougNAL a steady friend of tgeirr]ghte and interests. m N i THE DAILY JOURNAL Contains full telegraphic news frem all parts of the. world; a comprehensive summary of State news; | carefully selected Migcellany, and the mostreliable | and complete Market Réportsof any newspaper {mb!ished in the West. The central locatien of ndianapolis, and her unrivalled raiiroad facilities, enable us not only to gather in news from %11 quarters and remote points buat to deliver the paper throughont the MisgissippiValley with promptness and celerity. It reaches all the more import= ant towns aud cities sitnated on any of the lines of railroad very carly in the day, and will be delivercd to patrons at twenty-five cents per week by an authorized agent. - e 7\ I T THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is emphatically the paper for the people. Great care is taken in its-preparation, and no pains or éxpente withheld to make it a welcome visitor to every family. Itisa large cight-page paper, and will contain every week the news from all parts of the worid, including the latest Telegraphic Re. ports, domestic and foreign, General Miscellany and Literary 'Extracts, Intelligent Commentg on Passing Events, Editorials on Current Topics, Religious articles, agrienltural notes, carefully selected poétrp,.a good story and full market reports. ! In order to bring the-WE¥EKLY JOURNAL promi--nently before the people, and increase it circulation as much as possible, we offer the following attractive list of valuable premiums: ° i | PREMITUMS FOR 1874,

For a Club of Five, at §1.50 each, we will give any one of the following articles: i : A No. 6 solid Gold Pen, without holder, worth §225 _A fine Bronze or Plate Glass Library Inkstand wﬁ:hh 225 A lady’s fite Gold Magic Pencil, w0rth....... 2 25 A set of extra'Silver-Plated Tea Spoons; worth 2 25 A fine' 3-blade Pen-knife, superior quality, wortho 00l i e bes Or, if preferred, tywo copies of the Weékly . Journal for one year, free. i For a Club of Twenty, at $1.50 Séxch, we will give any one of the following articles A No. 70r 8 heavy Gold Pen, in Gold tipped rubber, mounted telescope holder and gen- - -cil, combined a Fine Cabinet Inkstand - (Roman antique), or a lady’s elegant yo: k Box. worthiic oo iociin b capia s B aly 00 A set of triple plate French Antique Table-- : SpoorEaWoEth Sloe oot g B 000 An elegant quadruple gold plate gentleman’s ' Watch Gnin, worth:. .. .. .l & . 10C0 Or if prerred, Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, or an elegant morpcego-bound Photograph Album. i For a Club of Fifty, at §1.25 each, we wil give any one of the following articles: : A tine open-faced Silver Watch, Swiss move , i ment, warranted, worth.. ... ... . .. s\s 0u A splendid 8 day clock, either in Bronze, Gilt . -or Rosewoodcase, worth_ ... ... .. 7. .. 116 00 A superb Silver Plate Water Pitcher worth 16 00 A set each, extra plate Dessert Forks, and = Dessert:Spoons.aiicosi L il LSS 600 A fine gilver plate Cake 8a5ket.............. 16 00 For a Club of One Hundred at 1 00 each, we will give any one of the following articles: ‘A finegilver hunting case watch, lever move- , ment. full jeweled, ehronometer balance worth-couboale sicorsels, it o Bic 5000 A Wilson Underfced Shuttle Sewing Machine, Warths aouio v(ss e T 50 00 A lady’s Gold Hunting Case Watch- warranted,; Wortß: ooz o Je SRy ou Or (these artjcles in one premium) one Dinner - Castor, Ice Pitcher, plated, and one doz Solid Silver Dessert 5p00n5............. 50 00 Fora Club of one handred and Fifty, at $1 00 each, we will giveany one of the following articles: A.superb 4 oz, Silver Hunting Case (American or Swiss) Watch, fuil plate, lever movement, full jeweled, good hin- ' gedywarrpitedy oo ol Do e L s egn) A lady’s Gold Watch, elegant hunticg case,” leverimovementis oo Loe o 0 it Gl 9500 A No. 7 Underfeed Wilson Sewing Machine, - Plated trimmings, fine steel polished - - arm and front, panel cover, lock and key, tnrmed work corners and carved frontieplece. .ooi ot 7500 A'fine Singer Sewing Machine, with cover.. 7500 - Should any Agent fail in procuring the reguired number ot any sized club, a snitable premiym will be granted. proportioned to number of gubscri bers furnished us. Names can’' be taken/for any postoftice. Agents are allowed an ualimited range, in securing sucsribers. All orders must be accompanied by the money. i If preferred cash commissions will be ~allowed in lien of foregoing ' > ‘ ' - premiums. it + . The Weekly StateJowrnal. . - SinbleCoples-zaic . - voiio sl g 0 Clubs offfive . i noLarade iBO ench: Cluhsof bty oo o oiba vl Ron g S qiok e Clubs of One Hundred and 0ver........ 1 00 ** . ; SPECIMEN COPIES Of the DALy, WEEKLY or EVEnInG JOURNAL will be sent gratuitously to these who wish -to examine the paper with reference to subscribing’ or raising elubs. Circulars and Posters fnrnished agents and getters up of Clubs. Additions to clubs may be made at any time, at club, rates, after the club has been raised, provided, ‘only, that a full year’s subscription is taken. Single subscribers, invariably $2 00 in advance. The money must accompany all orders. The above prices are invariable.

The time at which the subscription expires is printed on each paper, and to avoid missine a number, renewals should reach this office before the time is ont. -

&= Remit in Drafts or Postoflice money orders, if possible and where neither of these can” be procured, send the money in a Rggistered letter. = All Postmasters are obliged to rggister letters when requested to do 80, as the system is absolutg protection againgt losses by mail. Give full address, Post-office, County and State. Address .

INDIANAPOLIS' JOURNAL (CO, L INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Re e e s e ¢ HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, g !’"{,' 0 B T L YoA ! ~,,/’ (R /% iy | LT " 2 N\ WV i : . 3 =7 il Yl | - IS S NS 2 : & e ,7’ ‘ , S ) & - l}iwi«: " ai\\\\ j’““ : b‘ ’ R W ’ , vE & 4 ol Watchmakers, Jewelers, | AND DEALERSIN . ; - Watches. Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY. GOODS: Repairing neatly and promptly execnted, and warranted. Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated Spectacles. . 8F Sign ofthe bigwatch, corner Cavin & Fourth streets, Ligonier. Indiana. &3 May 3, 66-tf

. O WANTED - : ' £ W A) 4% 000,000 1,000, Feet of Wacon Box Boarps; 8, 13 and 14 in. wide, 12 ft. long. 3 g . Z | , 500,000 Feet of Hickory Axrrs, four by five and one-half inches, by | ‘twelve feet long, - ' Address il ; Sl Studebaker Bros’ Manuf ‘& Coi, B 2 , “SOUTH BEND, IND. - BININGER'S ; OLD LONDON DOCK GIN. Egpecially. designed for theuse ofthe Medical “Profiwsion and the Family, pogsessing those intri%,g medicinal progl'r'@fé’g %h ﬁxfﬁgﬁg an Old and Pure Gin. e ‘ Indispensable to Females, Good for Kidney Comlaints. A delicious tonic. Putup in cases containfng gne dozen bottles eachhnndp Bold bz all dinglu;agrocers &c. AM, ininger & Co., estabfisheasi7s7, No. 15 Benver Bt., New York, /271 y Fog sale f)y» Figher Bro’s-.,Li‘goq.ier, Ind, .

o - ' 1 E s _ ) ; : S 5 ARG | &‘m\' g ’”[f/;,oo = i?- S q% G : % .>s,§ o s .'7 2 7('/\ ‘lt ‘ (/ 7 ST XA \% A < = HUREKA! = e "VINEGAR BITTERS: Dr. J. Walker’s California Yinegar Bitters are a purely Veg-. etable preparation, made chietly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal propertics of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Aleahol. The question is almost daily asked, ¢ YWhat is the cause of the unparalleled success of “VINEGAR - BrrTERS 27 Our answer is, that they remove the cause of discase, and the patient recovers his health. They are_ the great blood purifier and a lifedgiving principle, a perfect Renavator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of thie world has a niedicine been compounded possessing the remarkable gualities of ViyEGAR Brrrers in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well-as a Tonie, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases L

The properties. of Dr. WALKER'S VINEGAR BrTrers are A perient. Diaphoretic, Carmimative, N utritious, Laxative, Diuretie, Sedatiye, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.

Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BITTERS the most wontlerful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. '=~ *® ; No Person can take these Bitters according to direction?’. and remain’ long unwell, provided . their bones are Hot destroved by mineral poison or other means, and vital crgans wasted beyond repair, - ; Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Alissouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red. Colorado, Brazos, Ric . Grande. Rearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. Roanoke, 'James, | and many others, Wwith their vast tributavies, throughout our entire countryvadiring . the Summer and-Autumn, and remarkably so during scasons of unusual heat apd dryness, are invariably accompanied by. ¢xtensive derangemengs of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In theix treatment, a purgative, exerting a powertul influence upon these various organs, is essentially neecessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR Brrrers, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viseid matter with which the bowels are Joad®, at the sume time stimulating the secretions of the {iver, and generally restoring the healthy fupetions of the digestive organs.. = = |

Fortify the body against dis: ease by purifving all its Huids with VINEGAR Birters. No epidemic: carn take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,, Pain in the Sheulders, Coughs, Tigltness of the Chest, Dizziness. Sour Epuctations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Biliows Attacks, Palpitation of the Ilcart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and. a hundred other painful symptons, are the offsprings.of Dyspepsia. One-bot-tle will prove a better guarantee ofits merits than a lengthy advertisement. Serofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings, * Ulcers, Erysipelus Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflanimations, Indoleunt Inflammations, Mercurial atleetions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the skin, Sore Eyes, ete. In these, as in ail otier constitutional Discases, WALKER'S VINEGA R Brrrers have shown'their great curative pawers in the most obstinate and intractable cases.t e

For Inflammatory and Chronie Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remiistent and Intermittent Fevers, Discaseof the Blood, Liver, Kidneysand Bladder, these Bitters have no cqual. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood.

Mechanical Diseases.— Persons engaged’in Paints andiMinerals; such as Plumbers, Ty pe-setters, Gold-beaters and Miners, as they advance in Life; ave sub ject to paralysic of the Bowels. To guarg against this, take a dose of \WALKER'S VINEGAR Blrrers occasionally, -

For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter; Salt-Rheumy Blotchiés. Spots, Pimples, ;Pustules, lioﬂs, Carbuncics, -itingworms, Scald-head, Sere FEyes. lirysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Diseolorations ol the Skin, Humars and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or naturve, are!literaily dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters, Pin, Tape, and other Worms, ~ Jwrking in the system of so many thsusands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married orsingle, at the dawn of womanhood, orthe turn of life, these 'Fonic Bitters digplay so dptided an influence - that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting | through the skin in Pimples, Empti(éls; ! or Sores;cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins;cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tel Kou when. Keep the blood pure, and the ealth of the system will follow. .. R. H. McDONALD & CO., | Druggists & Gen. Agts,, San Francisco, Califor nia, & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts. N.Y Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. FOR THE NEXT 90 DAYS!

Fisher Bro's § Will sell all Gooa—s‘iu‘ their line AT COST, FOR CASH. Ou? stocl§ congists of a full linerof : Q o) . ‘. ‘ Drugs Medicines . : A}i/kindts// . e 5 Patent‘ Medic%nes, School Bobké, Stati.Oner‘y;; 4 | LAMPS & LAMP CHIMNEYS, % PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, For h'[edicinal purposes px_x/]y; be;iciles ( A THOUSAND &ud ONE Articles Tooﬁﬁmeréns{omenilop; e CALL, EXAMINE GOODS AND BUY. Tan el MM%&’3;~ Ligonier, Ind., Dedemberad, 1878, - 1 i

: S - - T The Oviatt Patent Bob -Sled Has no equal in the wood.s orr.m; uneven sﬁgfaée,é. Fast the ‘sled for Lumbermen, Farmers, or in fact [ any person wantinga good Bob-Sled, Theyare ~ ° -, e Toil LIGHT, STRQNG,'GO‘.D_IPAQT ANDIDURABLE, - : I refer with pleasure to tixe;ronowiﬁg.pn"rxics;v who have bought and had them i use, v CARLTON JONES; EsqQ.; Lumberman, Clear Spring twp., LaGrange Counnty, JAMES DALLAS, EsQ., Farmer, Wolcottville, - - AT R TIMOTHY HUDSON, Esq., Lumber Dealer, Ligonier, Noble County, v L. B, EA(_;‘(L’*;ES, Indian Village, Noble county, and a gfeat many others. For particulars call on or udd;ess the sﬁhs‘ér‘ib_éxj a,:«]_,i;:oﬁi;ar, where they are képt on hand, together with The Patent Runner Attachment for Wheeled Vehicles, : .‘*" :A “ i 4%“;" s ‘ .. lk.' " % 3 . \ § > f 2 3 - : = . % 3 ! ; :‘ . :R . . ! 77”__7 »,,,>_,,,~,, ) -. ; ‘ :. : - LA sAR L v i : BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, EXPRESS WAGONS, &c.. They are‘light,.cdnveniénﬂ hmlqcon(’unl(ial. '“’c)m\'c:lls()zi'full'n’ml chmp]eté nßsnr.tmcnf of - - Shelf and Heavy Hardware, : i '-—Q(J)NSl.,é;i“ll\"G‘()js~———’ e _ L . ' Cutlery, Pistols; Circular and Cross-Cut Saws,. Rubber and Leather Belting, Wooden-ware, Tin-wire, Box, Parlor and Cook Stoves, b Paints, Oils, Shingles, &e.’ | - DERNERAPMNY) - JOHN WEIR- - ENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. : THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. FRESH, Seasonable & ATTRACTIVE | Sl S TALLAND WINFER ‘ ENGEL & CO. | " Tlnvite their Patrois, mi,d thie ?nblié ,f:en’emlly, 't‘o' call and see the LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS FOR MEN & BOYS, WEAR, EVER EXHIBITED IN NOBLE & ADJOINING : : -~ COUNTIES. . e Formen, youths, boysand children, inall imaginahle styles and -e o e . }=7-Ar Prices Wrrmiy e Reaci or Arnl” - | Hats & Caps, Trunks, Traveling I3agcs, : i (%ENTS FURNISI"IIN(%,-G()"O]_;)S, : : § *ln Larger \’:uiety»mid Lower Prices, t,l_l’n‘n any:other House-in' this market. . ° ’ i . ',‘4 -\‘ \ ST » ”A-" 7 w) ‘)‘ % - 2 [N OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARLMENT We solicit a peréonalv examinaﬁnn c;f-‘Goo_ds and Prices, \\/e erhplny none but First-class Work--ing men,and consequently our‘goods are mantfaotured with Great Care, and we-can warpant every ardcle just as represen’ted‘:‘ We have at ull‘.timos th‘g thjgcgt Stock of -. L ‘;F Foreign and Domestic Cloths, Coatings, VESTINGS, JEANS & SHIRTING FLANNELS, L% {And other Goods for men’s qncl boy’s \\:g:ir, at Prices lower than Ever. ; , . With' unsurpassed facilities, we can confidently assure our Pat.o o rong of our ability'to furnish the; . . . . i & .I ﬁ‘v i < S ERNL) A — g ° ’ B ..’ . Yery Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices. - REMEMBER THE PLACE: _ " Nont stde Muim strect. ©f '~ ENGEL & CO. October 30, 1873. ', i ¥ : }{ENDALLVILL:E.

KELLER & KANN : i . PO e e [JAVE FILLED THEIR MAMMOTH STORT] with'the Lafgest Stock of .'+ 7 = 20 FALL AND WINTER GOODS - S e x dan ;Evm;ﬁi:()ﬂdu'r 'm—— fat : ' . ; T " i-» ’ z " '. y “ KENDALLVI LL,I"B-‘} - Dress Goods Depnrmnen‘t * 2 ‘ ‘. ; 533 ...L £ ] L Is compléte, with the most désimbll(':ﬂhnd Pashjoh- © able Goodsto be found in the market. =- ": 'Fancy Goods and Notion De= . v parhment. 4 o | Isfallinall is brands, C . * Domesti¢ Department Is larger than ever with all the popular‘makes. of Goods. We call especial attention to our stock of Jeans, Flannels, Yarns and Blankets, of the eelebrated Romé and Goshen Mills. . s | Grent’s Furnishing Goods ‘Can be foﬁnd in this‘ Depﬁrtmeﬁtain' thc gnédiést variety of White Shirts, Underwear, ‘Gloves, Cardigan Jackets, ete. .1. c 0 o Bl - Hatand Cap Department.

We will only mention that we have overn one hundred ngw styles of the lalest makes and shades to shoyv, TAlso the latest styles of Silk Hats, . Clothing Department. “Which we make a specialty, is fllled with the best and latest styles of garmentg, and can suit any one wanting goods in this line. Our stock of overcoats .for men, ioys_ and cihildren is the largest and most complete of any h;} 'hf citys e it ; : g e sl : Boot and Shoe Department, Is full with all kinds and sfy]és for Mens’, Boys’ Ladies’ and Misses’‘wear. This i : CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND FURS, We can show a Full Line and af Less Prices than any other house, : AN . A vl s Merchant Tailoring Departm’t. -In thié branch we can defy competition with an& city establishment. We nlwn(_fs keep a finll line of the latest styles of goods found in the market, Our trimmings are first-class in every respect, and we:| warrant a fit in every case.. This Department is under the management. of one of the best cutters in the country, and a man of long practical expes rience. Givehim atrial, ' .0 U o pente Carpet &01l Cloth Departme’t | Is fall and compléte with all the newest designs. and patterns, ; HSAninig Snn v i ——-:(o'):-;—‘,-'.;‘ el e WE INVITE EVERYBODY to COME IN | AND LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK. | Willing clerks are always ready to show you thro’ . whether you want to buy'ornot.” . " . Havinghought our stock during | THE PANIC, | And for Cash, we g‘}ll: ive our cstomers the ben- | TR cn e e ot“mm~, ih Kendallville,lnd} Karrer & K anw | Koot} Kenier & Kaww. |

Absolutely the B;st, P’r’otectlon “Against S i ere.” ; ‘ OVER 1200 ACTUAL FIRES PUT OUT WITH IT - : ‘MORE THAN . $10.000,000.00. WORTH OF PROPERTY SAVED FROM THE FLAMES. ABCOCYr ; . - P \\;»&gl S : ; S . B ."\;“!s9\ g i : P BN 1 A ‘.‘x‘q:j& : AR h i v , - < oW ' : A en : B ALY J'IRE EXTINGUISEHE :/iB4 ] i 4 ; Gmeivs SRI el ) ¥ é, : T 1 ARy e e : i LR R ALY (WA Lt f'a‘i"mﬁm"“ g aE : ) RS PRt o R e o, RS~ ANGB AN Zea ), ‘ #;}/‘\S\‘/ e s ;i%\@?;}‘“ﬁ o - N SR SRS AN . L :'.J_m'guz‘;r;% g\\ &x =3‘4‘ 3 G 3£f;;f—*=‘—~ 'G;T“:g, o 5 Babeock Self- Acting Firg Engine, baNGecK neil- ACHND Hll6 AOFINE, FOR CITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE USE~ Fire DEPARTMENTS in the prinqual cities of the | ¢ { Uni¥on use them daily. They are Safe and Simple, ‘and a powerful protection. ’ . ’ .- Tur GoverNmeNT has addpted it. Forty-six Rainroaps use them. InsuranNoE Co.’s reduce rates where it i 8 introduced. : - It is more effective than the Steam Fire Engine, because it is instantaneously ready and throws a | powerful stream of ecarbonic: acid gas and water - for.any length of time. i . Itis the Best and Cheapest Fire Ezginein the world, and.comes svithin the financial abilities of * every. place, ; St It does not require an expensivcj gystem of water . works; and is never out of repair. Send for “their récord.” THE BABCOCK MFG. CO., ? 44-y1 ; 2 81 and 83 Street, CnicAgo.

Blow, O blow, ye heavenly breezes, In among the leaves and treeses; - Sing, 0 sing, ye heavenly muses, | Come and see our bootsand shoeses : % SR o e | - F. W.SHINKE&BRO,, Would respectfully announce that in addition to their complete | : » Stock of Boots, Shbes_ and Gaiters, for ' - men, women and children, 'l‘,th now offer the p‘ublié a splendid selection of | BROOTS, Substantially made and warsanted to keep the feet - R warm and}_dry.' e O eRI est et PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES! Sh‘&‘%"é rick Building, - CAVIN STREET, LIGONIRR, IND. .. =