The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 October 1874 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. How to Keep Cider for Winter. A chemist of wide repute recommends the following plan for preserving cider sweet: , When the cider in the barrel is undergoing a lively fermentation, add as . much white sugar as will be equal to half or three-quarters of a pound to’ each gallon of cider, and\let the fermentation proceed until the liquid attains the right taste to suit; then add an eighth to a quarter of an ounce of sulphite (met sulphate) of lime to each gallon of cider in the cask, first mixing the powder in about a quart of the cider and then pouring it back into the cask, and giving it a thorough shaking or rolling. ° After standing '‘bunged up for a few days, for the matter added to become incorporated with the cider, it may be bottled or used from the cask. The foregoing plan is recommended solely to keep the cider sweet. ‘When the first fermentation is over, rack it off into clean -barrels through a filter made by taking a round wooden box, made of inch-pine plank, three feet in diameter, and one foot, four inches deep; perforate its bottom with numerous .one - quarter inch augurholes,over which should be laid coarse hemp bagging. Fill in the box for eight inches with pieces of charcoal—animal charcoal is the best—about nut size, and on the top of this place a four-inch layer of clean-washed sand, and cover all with coarse hemp bagging. The cloth can be frequently washed without disturbing the sand or charcoal. Before any cider is filtered through, pass a stream of clear water into the filter for fifteen minutes, so as to remove any fine, loose particles of charcoal that otherwise would be mixed with the cider.

‘What Did the Promised Land Flow | With? Little children sometimes give rather strange answers to questions. propounded to them on subjects with which they are not very familiar. On the subject of “The Promised Land,” a Sunday-school superintendent once asked: : ' " “Who led out the Israelites ?” “Moses,” was the prompt reply. ~ “And where did e lead them ?” “To the Promised Land, sir,” “That’s right, my little dears. Now, what did that land flow with ?” ! “With honey,” said three or four. “And what else?” Here was a stick—no reply. s ¢ “Come, children, some of you surely remember. When you were babies, what did your mammas give to you? What else did the Promised L.and flow with besides honey ?” o Again there was a blank pause. ; “T know, thir,” said a little five-year-older, springing to his feet and elevating his little hand. “I know what it wath, thir; I know, thir.” i . What was-it, my dear ?” “Why, it wath titty, thir!” The Superintendent, amid the laughter of the adult spectators, proceeded to change the subject by singing a hymn. ! COrrFEE vs. Rum.—Mr. Joshua L. Baily, a well known merchant in Philadelphia, in order to stay the ravages caused by rum-selling -ind promote the cause of temperance, is engaged in establishing coffee-houses in which workmen and all others who - feel the want of a stimulant, can get a cup of good, fresh coffee, and a roll for five cents. This is a step in the right direction, and will effect more good than any praying band, local option, or all the restraining laws that can be enacted. It is offering, as a substitute, a good and wholesome article, that will often be preferred, swhen it can be had, to the death dealing poison that lures so many to misery and destruction. | ) L - € BN A Horrible Suicide. LovuisviLLg, Ky., Oct. 9th.—Three months ago a young woman named Annie Boynard arrived in Louisville and rented a room, which she and Charles Ackers,owner of a brick-yard, have since occupied. ILast night Ackers collected his clothes, as he said, to take them to a washer-woman; but Annie, who had been told that her lover was false, became convinced that he was about to abandon her. As he was leaving the house she emptied the contents of a coal oil can on her dress and lighted a match, which was wrested from her hands. The frantic woman gave a defiant look at Ackers and ran up stairs. A wild, piercing scream rang through the house, and presently Annie rushed down enveloped in a sheet of fire. She lingered until seven o’clock this morning. She was 22 years of age, and has a father and sister living at Ironton, O. A et} W— 4 - | Gen. Sherman Not a Catholic. ° [From the LaPorte Chronicle,] The Indianapolis Journal, speaking of the Washington rumor that certain parties are working to bring General Sherman out as a candidate for the Presidency in 1876, says, “he is a Roman Catholie, and we apprehend that would be an insuperable objection to his election as President.” The Journal is mistaken. Mrs. Sherman is a Catholic, but the General is not a membgr of any church, and i probably quite as much Protestant fas Catholic in feeling. Nevertheless we agree with the Journal that he would not be the proper man for President of the United States. At least there are persons better qualified by natural aptitude and training for this high position, than General Sherman is. But it would be advisable for these Presitlent-makers to obtain his consent, and this will be no easy matter. o —“—‘—7«o»——— 4 Important Jndicial Decision. An important judicial decision—important to temperance and antitemperance people alike—was made at Evansville last Saturday. Judge Parrett, of the Circuit Court, decided that under the Baxter bill an appeal by remonstrants from the County Commissioners’ Courf to the Circuit Court will not lie. The case was one where the Temperance League remonstrated against granting permits to sell to James P. Hicks and others on the ground of fraudulent signatures to their petition, but, in the judgment of the Commissioners, failed to establish the averment, and the permits weregranted. The remonstrants took an appeal to the Circuit Court, which was disposed of as indicated above.— The appeal was dismissed. i ~ WE have it on the authority of officer White that three of our white citizens, including Postmaster E. R. Bliss, as “loyal” a carpet-bagger as ever forwarded a United States mail or advocated civil rights, on Thursday night of last week applied to be admitted into a negro ball-room on Market street and were refused admission because ;hcyr were white.— Columbus (Miss.)

THE extent to which snuff-dipping is i‘ndu]fed in in the United States may be judged from the fact that-one 3 New York firm last year sold 161,000 pounds of snuff, all of which was of the kind used for dipping, besides more than 150,000 gou‘nds of the: regular mixture for the otd-fashioned snuff- ~ ers, to say. nothing of the large - amounts manufactured in the other _ cities, e ;

KFood for Spiritualists. [(From the Brownstown Banner.]

If the believers in Spiritualism see anything which seems strange and wonderful, they at once call it supernatural manifestation, and charge the performance upon departed spirits of human beings. As our spiritualistic brethren de not seem to be posted upon the mawvelotis feats performed by Arabian magicians and Chinese jugglers, for their special benefit we copy the following from an article in a late number of Harper’'s Magazine, entitled “Marco Polo and His Book.” ' It may ‘be asked, “Who is Marco Polo?” We will therefore state he is a son of Nicolo Polo, and was born at Venice about the year 1250. Like his father he was a celebrated traveler, and between 1271 and 1295 he passed most ‘of his time in Central and Eastern Asia. The memoranda which he kept of his travels were raised after his dgaﬁ;h and published in the book alluded to:

Descendinﬁ the Pamier steppe the Polos proceeded to'Kashgar, thence to Yarkand, Khotan, Lake Top, and the Great Desert, where the travsler who chances 4o lag behind his party, *will hear spirits talking, and will suppose them to be his comrades. Sometimes the spirits will call him by name; and thus shall a traveler ofttimes be led astray, so that he never finds his party. And in this way many have perished. 'And sometimes you shall hear the sound of a variety of musical instrauments, and still more commonly the sound of drums.” Iwen Thsang, in his passage of the same desert, speaks of “visions of troops marching and halting, with gleaming arms and waving banners, constantly shifting, vanishing, and reappearing.” - Marco Polo and Colonel Yule furnish us here and elsewheie with phenomena. that would appear to embrace, if not transcend, the whole encyclopedia of modern spiritualism. When, for instance, the Great Khan, “seated upon a platform some eight cubits above the pavement, desires to drink, cups filled with wine are moved from a buffet in the center of a hall, a distance of ten paces, and present themselves to the emperor without being touched by anybody.” ' The feals ascribed in ancient legends to Simon Magus, such as the moving of cups and other vessels, making statues to walk, causing closed doors to fly open spontaneously, ;were by no means unusual among the Bacsi, or Thibetan priests, whose performances, if we are to believe our traveler,.might well excite the envy of eur modern spiritual mediums. Producing figures of their divinities in empty space; making a pencil to write answers to questions without, anybody touching it; sitting upon n(&thing; flying through the air; penetrating everywhere as if immaterial; conjuring up mist, fog, snow and rain, by which battles are lost or won; preventing clouds and storms from passing over the emperor’s palace; reading the- most secret human thoughts; , foretelling future events, and even raising the dead—these and many other wonderful feats could be performed by means of the Dharant, or mystical Indian charms.

‘ln this connection Colonel Yule furnishes us with some examples of Chinese jugglery really so extraordinary that we can not forbear quoting a single extraet. Ibn Batuta, the Arabian, whose ‘marvelous account has been more recently corroborated by Edward Melton, the Anglo-Dutch traveler, relates that ‘when present at a great entertainment at the court of the Viceroy of Xhansa, (Kinsay of Poelo or Hangchaufu,) “a juggler, who was one of the Khan’s slaves, made his appearance, and the amir.gaid to him, ‘Come and show me some of your marvels.” Upon this he took a wooden ball with several holes in it, through which long throngs were passed, and, laying hold of one of these, slung it into the air, It went so high that we lost sight of it ‘altogether. (It was the hottest season of the year, and we were outside in the middle of the palace court.) There now remained only a little of the end of a thong in the conjuror’s hand, and he desired one of the boys who assisted him to lay hold of it and mount.— He did so, clinging by the thong, and we lost sight of him also! The conjuror then called to him three times, but getting no answer, he snatched up 'a knife, as if in great rage, laid hold of the thong, and disappeared also! By and-by he threw down one of the boy’s hands, then a- foot, then then the other hand, and then the other foot, then the trunk, and, last of all, the head! Then he came down' himself, all puffing and panting, and with his clothes all bloody, kissed the ground before the amir, and said something to him in Chinese. The amir gave some order in reply, and our friend took the lad’s limbs, laid them together in their place, and gave them a kick, when, presto! there was the boy, who got up and stood before us! All this astonished me beyond measure, and I aad an attack of palpitation like that which overcame me once before in the presence of: the Sultan of India, when he showed me something of the same kind. They gave me a cordial, however, which cured the attack. The Kazi Afkharuddin was next to me, and quoth he ‘Wallah! ’tis my opinion there has been neither going up nor coming down, neither marring nor mending; ’tis all a hocus-pocus.” |

TiHe PREMIUM ENGRAVING issued by Peterson’s Magazine, for 1875, is really one of the most beautiful and costly we have ever seen. It is not one of those cheap, colored lithographs, with which the market is flooded, but a first-class line and mezzotint engraving, executed in the highest style of art, after an original picture by J. W. Ehninger, and cost, as thé publisher ~assures us, two thousand dollars, in ‘all. No premium of equal value, he ) asserts, will be offered by any magazine for 1875. The subject is “Washington’s First Interview With His Wife.” The story is quite romantic. Washington, on his w%y to join Gen. Braddock in the great French and Indian. war of 1875, stopped, with his orderly, :at the White House, sinceso celebrated in the Virginia campaigns of Generals MecClellan, Lee and Grant. Here he met a young and beautiful widow, with whom he was so fascinated, that the orderly, instead of being summoned within half an hour, as he had expected, led Washington’s horse up and down, nearly all day, while his enamored master was listening to the gay sallies of the charming Mrs. Custis. _The result is’ a matter of history. Mrs. Custis became the wife of the great hero, and was known, in after years, as Lady Washington. This is a picture that ought to be in every household. You can get it, gratis, by raising a club for “Peterson” for 1875, or by remitting $2.50 for it and the magazine. This is a rare chance, 48 _ “THE frequent“;l cti Wf Chi :f> ] ection of a Chie Magistrate of the re&ublic agitates the country, and too often threatens its safety. *lt is desirable, therefore, to diminish their frequency.” So says the Washington Republican, the official organ of the administration, and. it partakes largely of a suggestion for a life lease to the presidency to be giventoGrant, 7

Southern Indiana- A DPubious Out- . ~ look in'Business; [Correspondence of the Indianapolis Sentinel. ] - NEW ALBANY, Sept. 30, "74.—A fter SGVE% ys %ﬁ; his peint and a caref jer Vs ltgthebgn;nepiﬂ,ﬁ agricult and mechanical interests of this locality and all -its- surroundings, I am free to say that appearances and information indicate the %most extraordinary . depression in all the industrial interests. I do not base this assertion on any information receivetl while located at thig point, but by actual information from people at the various points throughout the district I have visited. Everywhere inthe leading cities and villages are found men idle, depressed in spirit, wondering what will he the result this coming winter in the want of labor, and the deficiency of the home crop. I have seen this deficiency in crops with my own eyes, and am truly honest in the assertion when I say that the-failure is most extraordinary.— There seems to have been a strip of land, commencing at a point on the Obhio river, at a location somewhere near the southern portion of Harrison county, ecovering a breadth morth from the river about forty miles, and extending along the river through the south-eastern part of the State, where the crops have been pretty nearly a general failure. In most of the locul ities I have visited, they have experienced this failure, occasioned by the drouth, mi% ‘depression among the farmers seemed general. To be sure other portions of the State more than ‘make up for this deficiency, yet it is impossible to convince, as is always the case, these gentlemen who have met with destitution in the .present season from believing the assertion. To speak more particularly of the mechanical interest, in the towns and cities, I find the same depression. This feeling -is based as well on the want of labor, as it is on the secarcity of home produets. Take the milis in this place, I find the men working only a very small portion of the time, and some of them, I may say many of them, out of employment for months. Everything here is dull.

Edna Dean Proctox. Miss Edna Dean Proctor, of whom Moulton said oné hundred thousand dollars’ worth of astounding things, is described as a highly cultivated woman who has traveled almost all over Europe, and is almost forty years old, although she does not.look to be over thirty-twe. She is slightly above medium size, slimy; but 'well made, with luxuriant dark hair,dark eyes of a 4 soft and fascinating expression, shaded by long, silken lashes, 'with sallow complexion, bright and rosy lips, frequently curved in the most winsome of smiles, and the smallest of feet and hands. She is generally admired in Brooklyn, having remarkable conversational powers and being of an amiable disposition. Sherettirned but ashort time ago from an extended tour in Europe, having attended the great Fair in Nijni Novogorod, Russia. She attends:some of the I;ilOSt fashionable parties when in Brooklyn, and is received by the “best families.” It is easy to imagine what a shock Moulton’s statement ecreated in those circles. Her literary talent is well known, as she frequently contributed to the Atlantic Monthly, andis the author of several works. T — ¢ — y

Cramps and pains in the stomach are the result of imperfect in- digestion, and may be immediately relieved by a dose of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. A teaspoonful in a little sweetened water is a dose. :

- Heavy oats are good for horses ;none will deny that; but oats can’t make a horse’s . eoat look smooth and glossy when he is. out of condition. Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders will do this when all else fails.

THE editor of the Sedalia Demoerat has had a Bible presented to him, and thereupon remarks: “Itis a very interesting work, and if some of iis themes were worked up into sensation novels, with double heads, our readers would be delighted. We are now reading its account of the ecreation, and we are utterly astonished to find that no mention is made of the Missouri Democrat.”’ : -

Craig’s Baking TPowder, for sale at C. Eldred & Son. = o

: . ‘0 é@em éhhcmsmumts. HALIL’S PATENTY RUSK NG GLOVES, VERY GREATLY IMPROVED in form 'of the <¥ claws, and the more comple'e shielding of* the parts subject to wear, by metal plates, making them wear five times as long, and do the work faster and easier than any other husker, Made of the very best calf leather, in four sizes, right and left handed. Samplesgent prepaid on receipt of price. Half Gloves, §1.25; Full Gloves, §2 50 per pair.— Liberal discountin quantities. Ask vour merchant or address HALL HUSKING GLO\E CO., Chieago, Illinois, W-4w is as effectual a remedy ;s the Sulphate in the same doses, while it affect he head less, is more palatable and much cheaper Send for descriptive Circular with Testimonials 8f Physicians from all parts of the country. 83 Sample packages for trial, 25 cents. Rrepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO;, Manufac wuring Chemists, Boston, Mass. $lOOO PER WEEX Can he made by any smart man who can keep his business to himself. Address D. F. Heryanw, Ho‘boken, N, J. 22w4 o per day at home, Termsfree. Adss & s2odress Geo Srineon&Co, Portland, Me A WEEK gunaranteed to MaleandFemale Agents, in their locality. Costs NOTHINGto try it. Particul’rsFree. P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. “PSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING.” How either sex may fascinfte and gamn the love and afflections of any person they choose, instantly. This art all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents; to;i’)ether with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oruacle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc.— 1,000,000 gpld. A gueelr book. AddressT.WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. Most Extraordinary Tezms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers in the State of INNDI AN A} - Bend for list of papers and schedule of rates. Address X s ‘e G.P.Rowell&Co.,Advertising Agts, '~ NO. 41, PARK ROW, NEW YORK. REerER 10 EDITOR OF THIS PAPER. . INE__SEWING MACHIN ETNEE'DLE BuY ONLY FROM LAAITHE MANUFAGHLABTURER . B ¥ Sample Packages, with Price List, mailed for fifty cents. Elegant Cabinets without charge. Tae glwme v st Macuing Supp Lies Co., 237 Broadway, New York, Ebud "NT 5 \T\ Men and Women, Girls ANTED.and Boys, to sell ox‘ir new Vigsiting Cards. Larger profits than at any other business. Our mammoth outfit for 25 cente. FRITCH & WALKER, Dayton, O. A 3 W "I T) FOR THE NEW GLNT& WANTED GRANGE BOOR. MONOPOLIES and the PEOPLE. Every GRANGER wants it. 1t is original and %mm’-m.f Address, for termg, CO-OPERATIVE PUB 0., Cincinnati, 8t Louis, or Muscatine, Towa. .

TS T T S RS D e R RR S T soo i pLS TREET AT RREET GTR I NO POSTPONEMENT! £ GRANDMUSICAL JUBILEE# AND GIET CONCERT, & 'At SIOUX CITY,IOWA, ; "t Thsigy, No. 26,745 ly HPS ay’ OVu ’. ' - $100,000,00 IN CASH z And Val,nb&e Real Estate. : ‘8 Will bedistributed a onfg the ticket holders| Only 65,000 tickets will he igsued -<a Targe® ortion of these already sold, PeoplesSchemef et profits to go to Chamber of Commerce, g ire and Militia Oon\punies. and thé PablicH Library of Sioux City. Single tickets §3, wofor 5. Reliable agents wanted. Libral commissions allowed. Send fortickets, ‘ms or clrcnla_n to { . N. HATTENBACH & CO., Sioux City,To. B

3 5 ; . L iSS : et . , e : i e e . Grand Opening of New Goods! | ‘ . s B EiEE l 5 = : l B 2 5 = & J \ ‘ ] 1 3 BHAVUDY | A e ; \ gi 1 (S )St ) . | , : AW R )/ @E) ‘)@' : o gl - : . New Falt Goods! Unequaled in Prices! ‘lO afy o S pequaca In griees ! We take pleasure in unuiniixr‘in;; ta the public that we aré now n_;'.-;‘..ing our larze stock of new Fall { Guods of the Jatest styles, and we hazard nothing in saying that onr selection is equal, if notsaperion, i ' toany stock ever brought ta this town. { We guarantee the Price and the quality of our Goodsand 3 s - will not he undersold. o ] i ‘2 TR MOPTPO - ‘ RLuick Sales and Small Profits. Our stock of DRESS GOODS isnow full and complete consisting of all t'iw nevelties of the rca--3 e son. We mako a specialty of ZLACK ALPACTAS ANDPURE IMOHAIRS, And p:u‘ﬂrui;xﬂy call _\'d".u‘ attention to this stock, of whicl’l we always keep a complete assortment,— For weighis, lustre, and smoothness of finish, (double face) you will find them nneqaaled, and we i guarantee the prices are lower than any other House iu Xorthern Indiana, i i . "OOLEN GOODS ' . V‘ 41N . Having bought early in the season, we are able to give our customers decided . Qi : e 3 T BARGAINS, Especially in FLANNELS, JEANS, BLAN. ETS, &e. g : 1 e i x ‘ Tn this stock we defy competition and MEAN WHAT WE SAY, «nd those who doubt this assertion { are especially invited to call and examine for Ll)q;stle(-.w. .

s PPRICLE ILEIS'T: > Below we give a few of onr Prices. All other goods in proportion. Space wiil not allow any more: 00l Bpnte . oo 0 e e i TG 8 eonth Best Sideband Prinds oP 0 0 e 0 8 i G Segvy X ard Wille SWeetine. . . ... .. L i BToIO o Wood Blunched Sheeliye ... ... 00 i lond g o g Yard Wide ¢ ' ¢ 10 Liomdade Mushing. . o ol oo il e S gt e Drown Cotton FPlEamdiNas dow an. o 0 0 - o 0 o e gL« fteavy Ginghamse only:. o = F 0 0 L e 10 5 Peloalirte, an low Al 0 0000 o G ey o Good Gorsets o e e . e s e e e 50 Good Beiang, por DO 5t .. s ARk A Large and well selected siock of Woolen Gaods. Best Al-Wool Blamhels fliom:. ... ... 0.0 . 0 oo s s saabgiug Plain Red Stanpelse s 0 0 e sl e oE SoodJdeans. .o 0l eDD e e e Bosh HOOMIBE JORNB.. 0 Ll L i i sl s B 0 £0.60 MWoolen Yarn,. S se h ss s 000 irey Mixbd Waterproid Gadowas..... 0 0L 0 gy Gold Lot u Andow as L oniin e L e 100 Black Alpaccas from 25 cents upwards. ‘Hats & Caps of all Styles ” i And qualities. Also:a Complete stock of FANCY NOTIONS, &e., &c., &e. You will find it to your advantage to examine our stock before purchasing. 19-6 f . - ‘ : ' JACODBS & GOLDSMITH.

' ! “IJOVE AND LLET LAVE.””. i 3 — o — i 3 -.i ¢ ” & . | = ~7 ; - S OBLR YWEILER, ‘ : DEALER IN 2 - | i i £ 7 ‘ - = | 4 -~ ,v 2 B g o ok ’ ‘ - Cutlery:Btoves, Agricultural Implements, &0., &oc., ‘ - Where wiil :Elwu_.vs be found a full line of : i pßParlor, IB3ox and Cooking Stoves, For either W& G D or (‘:L\\L.. I keep a full line of Building dMaterinl, composed in part of' NaniiN, Glass, Sashi, Doovrs, Blinds, Painie, Giis, Boor Frimmings, Piue Lath, and the Pelton Star Shingyes, all of which will be sold as low as the lowest. quality considered. 1 also gell the

1 - Sl 8 = - R S SR T G ii-;~WA‘¢§,oﬂ€€gf‘;;s;~;;z_;zf:;;*i,vi;;;_;5;‘;1,;;1"1:;4»»»;; i o T TpR N AT RE =gy = = Be\ oeA =R £ NFL\ '_’ \ A\ L_[" % el o I & | @ et $O) I E 5) 3 == . = —" 4. Mmoo e maa s gE e : i . i ¥y : ) "COQUILLARD WAGON,” Oviatt Patent Bob Sleds, Walter A. Wood~Reaping and Mowing Machines; samples of all of which may be seen at.my store. Agent for the Wooster Clover Hullerg, and Richmond Portable and Stationary Steam Engines, Threshers, Porse Poweérs. &¢, A TIN SHOP in connection with the store. Give me a call before purchasing, and prove my motto: *lhi.ive and Let Live.” : . LIGONIER, IND., Sept. 17, 74—tf : ; JOHN WEIR. __ BNGEL &CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. 'THE LARGEST CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN NOBLE AND | , ‘ - [ ADJOINING COUNTTES. : STR ATRS SR R SRR TR NAT } : ‘ ' THE POPULAR ; ¢ : ! . S > 4 : - CLOTHIERS, HATTERS 4D MERCHANT TAILORS 1 \ ' ARE NOW OPENING ' ; i THEIR FALL STOCK g imy B o ! = - 2 | LAY LL2 Axkx »3 A AB&M N

fi: — & T T AT AN . TO WHICH THEY o i o 0,. - " Invitethe Attention of their v 'PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY |

' Reub. Miller’s Brick Butiding,) ' | | Westside Main street, ; ' Sept. 17, 1874, ks !

ENGEL & CO. . KENDALLVILLE.

F. W. SHINKE & BRO, | . HAVE ON iTAND A STOCK OF : ] Sl s ¥ l summer Good Summer Goods, 5 2 e : > < 3 ¥ | f » % ] iy —SUCH AS - §oa l Se 7 i 5 | o ;s | e : SN S S ,_@ - . g \ } Bools & Shee YW R J ) : I/ T i v . GAITERS, &c¢., For Men, Women and Children’s wear, which will : ne sold ; j, 3 : . . ¢ g AT AND BELOW COST | : ja | . ; . i ———To make room for another stoek of—— 1 e ; ' Fall and Winter Goods. ; REMEMBER THE PLACE: | . , P “l .9 . Shinke’s Brick Building, ‘,J =OO4 VL\'.S_‘l-RI?ET, LIGONIER, IND. - Aug. 20, 1874-9-17. : : : . APPLETON’S - AMERICAN CYCLOPADIA. New Revised Edition. . Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every . sabject. Printed from aew type, and il|l|sLl‘:'lr(‘»(‘,l‘[.wlrh Several Thoasand Engravings and Maps, Tar work originally published undev the title of Tup New AmericaN CyYoLorEpra was completed 1?1863, since which time the wide cirenlation which if has attained in all parts of the United States, and the signal developments which have taken placeiin every branch of scicuce, literatnre, and art. have induced the editors. and publishers to submit 3t to an exact and thorough revision, and to issuz & new edition entitled Tur AMERICAN (CYOLOP.EDIA. ;

Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department of knowledge has made a new work of reference an imperaiive want, The movement of political affairs has kept pace with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful application to the industrial ahd useful arts and the convenience and refinement ofsociallife. Great wars and consequent revolutions have oceurred, involving national changesiof peculiar moment,— The civil war of our own country, which was at its height when the last voiuwe of the old work appeared, has happily been ended, and a new course of commercial aud industrial activity has been commenced. Large accessions to our geopraphical knowiedge have been made by the indefatigable explorers of Africa. - : : The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural resualt of the lapse of time, have brought into public view, a multitude ofnew men, whoseé names are in every one’s mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious to know the particuiars. Greal battle s have been fought and important sieges maintained, ot which the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the transient publications’of the day, but which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. ; f In preparing the present edition for the press it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the latest possible dates, and to_furnish an accurate 2ccount of the nlost recent discaveries in science, of every fresh f»roductiou in literature, and of the newest inventionsin the practical arts, as well as td give a suecinet and original record ofthe progress of political and historical cvents. S The work has been begun atter lorig and care ful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it.on to a successful termination. S

None of the original stereotype plates pavebeen used, but every page has been printed on new’ type, forming 1n fact a new Cyclopmdia with the same plan and compass arg its predecéssor, but with a far greater pecuniary expenditure, anrd with such improvements in its composition as have been suggested Yy longer experience aud enlarged knowledge. | The illustrations which are intreduced for the first time in the present edition have been added not for the sake of pictorial effect, but to give greater lucitdity and force to the explanations in the text. They embrace all branches of explanations in the text. They embrace all brauches of science and of natural history, and depict the most famous and remarkable feature of scenery, architecture and art, as well as the various processes of mechanies and manufactares Althongh intended for iuxtruction rather than gmbellishment, no pains have been spared to iusure their artistic excellence ; the cost of their execntion is enormoug, and it is believed they will ind a welccme reception as an admirable feature of the Cyclopaedia, and worthy of ite high character. This work 15 sold to Subscribers only, payable on delivery of each volume It will be compleled in sixteen large octavo volumes, each coniaining about 800 pages. fully illustrated with several thousand Wood Engravings, and with numerous colored Lithographic Maps. : Price and Style of Binding. mebraClthypervol, .. .. 0. .0 i 8500 In Library Leather,per w01..........c....... 6.00 In Half Turkey Morocco, per v 01.,.... ........ T 00 In Half Russia, extrd gilt, perv01....... .... R 00 In Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges, per vol., 10 00 In Full Russia, perwol v 2. .5 iv: o vo. 000 "T 0 80 Four volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will he issued once in two months. : *«*Specimen pages of the AMERIOAN CyoLOP.sDIA, sShowing type, illustrations, ete., will be sent gratis, on application.” ol : FIRST-CLAsS CANVASSING AGENTS WANTED. § Address the Publishers, ° 8-41-Iy. D. APPLETON & €CO., 549 & 551 BROADWAY,N. Y LOOK! LOOK!

WIILI.LTAM JAY, (Successor io J. Keasey) . Manufacturer and Dearer in Wagons, Buggies, Carriages. \ ALL KIE{DS oF . REPAIRING, PAINTING AND TRIMMING Done to Order. ALL WORK WARRANTED, Public Patronage Solicited. nFFICE and Manufactory on ﬁrsf_ street, first door west of Ligonier Plow Works. -8-51-1 y NEWMAN’S CARRIAGE & WAGON | MANUFACTORY, N o Ld Saf =)\ B\ 3 IL' ' NortEeast coriner of Cavin Street. x LIGONIER, : : ': INDIANA. ALL &TYLES of Uarriagee ‘and Bu's,rgies. also Waigong, made of the best materiala nd in the ‘moest snbstantial manner. The proprietcr has adopted all the modern imaroveme‘uts and inventions for the prompt execution of all kinds of work in his line. Only the best of timber used, and none but the best workmsn‘emm‘oq‘;d in every deartment—lroning, Wood-Work, Trimming and ‘galnmg. The work executed by my painter is such as to defy competition either East or West. He also executes : o : RIS L AE ‘ Ornamontal and Bign Painting, Y AKMERS, 100 k to your own interestsand p F ronize HoMe M-g:@ms whoaer;:rk“g‘}n?:& , .xxl :’es,gect equal if not superior to- that of establishments abroad. My work is all warranted. 1 have been among you 18 years, and el;pocuﬂ to remain with you in thg,fumqﬁlcmn _mq{tlg my e A “hgonter, fune 11, 187.-1-6 m T TANS

A NEW IDEA! g o X Ry WILSON ——SHUTTLE—— := = ] sewing Machine i \u_g ; ) FOo®R. . Fifty Dollars! F.ARMERS, - L MERCHANTS, MECHANICS, - AN : ‘B_u‘y the \\':orld-Ren()\’\'-ned s WILSON Shuttle Sewing Machine! JTAE, .4|: A, - " BEST IN THE WORLD! =9 The Hig!l(*sl"l’l'i:liii\l m’ \\'z;s awarded to it at ; :

VIENNA:;: Glixlo.S!afqa Pairs: = Sar e g I\'m't.hvr_n Ohifo. Fatps =O7 & Amer. Insii 5, N, Y, Cinmeinnati Dxposttions: s Indianapolis }‘,x";-(miiiol;x; e e St ‘]_‘"'-“i“v fairi P - Lowisiann State ¥Fair: SRty . ‘ﬁ'!issih.\;ig);éi Kiate Fajrs : . ana (i«orgilu'hfzun i",alr: ~ FOR BEING THE ; .' Y- 7' : ; g " n s / Best Sewing Machines, and doing the largest and best range of work. All'dther Machines ' in the Market werein. - L diveet ol ¢ : e dle i Competition ! 2" For Hemming, Felling, Sti tc']_tki/ny',' Cording, J"'s’m.'h_'//.,f/, '])")‘cil,('-(t"é'}iv;(j, .Em# broidering, 63')(ilfzfil.,{/, end. ,Stit(;gzi‘)i,g Jine nr'haut}/ yoods zt is unsurpassed. : '\z"{here we ha,'veilo. Agents we will deliver a Machine for the price named above, at the nearest Rail Road Station of Purchasers‘ T e 1 - o : » T;¢ 7‘ » : Needies for all Sewing Machines , or S, old Machines taken in Exchange, h;ond'. for Circulnes, Price Jist, &e:, and (‘0‘:)3" of the ”\"ils_()l.i ‘Rv-ﬂeeymn, one of the best Feriodicals of the day, devoted to Sewing \R_li\"ﬂhig@ﬂ', - Fashions, General News and Miscellany. AGENTS WANTED. ADDRESS, G iy : ":l“ n. Wilson Sewing Maching Company. " CLEVELAND, OHIO. = _ e S Jmnie 8, neß-ti-0,

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, —y e i - £ TR 28 SHITSR ko eTR AN Sl S BURSESNY e e L ‘,%/ﬂ,//'///, o 3 VT e N (=N .\\ VTB : & ";'-,%\"YE .L 3 : Ro3 o 2 S -.'/lv'-'.-hg"“‘ . e . ok i i RSI NSy i © ﬁOk . PPN Watchmakers, Jewelry, § ARDpmAtEßsin G T - Watches. Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly a:;l ‘prtmgptly executed, and : warranted. : ; Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated Spectacles, ; i = Siﬁ;u’of the bigwatch, corner Cavin & Fonrth streets, 'igonier. Indiana. &8 Jan; 1, 1874,

Gravel Roofs That Will Not Leak, MY Xesires to eall the attention B' CAFFE& of the public to the fact that there have been but two gennine gravel roofs put up in the town of Ligonier, one'of them 17 and the other 3 fvesu's ago. Thase roofs are all that is claimed for them. and shoul?not‘be classed with a fomewhat similar but vastly inferior process of roofing lately introduced in this town. Mr. Caf: fey having gained a thorough knowledge of putting on gravel roofs that swiil not lealk and are very durable, respectfully solicits a trial and gnaraﬁteeu entire satisfaction. &r,'proot of this he refors, withijmrmissmp to Ty Forsyrig and W. A. Brown, Igon!era In',&i SiEiesi S e - The roofing on the illsdale‘chglrl‘adolg baild--Infs is of Gravel Cementhand gives usentire satisfaction. CrowsLr & HusBARD, Propmgn i 4 Hillsdale, Mich., August2o, 1873, . Btf.

® . snlD e, 88 » 7\_{‘; ‘., X ‘ s : g VR T 2~ o) 2 - * DT | S AN, BIANFTER AN - AREITERS A 5 N[ ABlel gy 5 or. J. Walker’s Califorzia . Vinegar Bitfers are a purely Veg~etable preparation, made chieily from the native herbsifound on the lower . ~ ranges of the Bi¢rra Ndvada moun- ' - tains of California, the- mediginal - . properties of which arc extradcted therefrom wittiout the use of Aleohol. The question is almost daily asked, | ) “AVhat is the: cause of the unpn: - = alleled success of VINEGanr BitTERS?? Our answer is, that they | remove the ~ause of disease, and ~the patient recovers his health. They - ~are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Reno- - vator and Invigorater of the system. “ Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualitiés of Vix- . EGAR BITTERS in lhealing the sick of . every discase 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 Dizeases gl i S The properties of br. WaLkER'S VINEGAR BITTERS are Aperient,Dia- | phoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxa- : tive, Diuretic, Sedative Counter,Freitant, | “Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious h . Gratefal Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BITTERS the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. : : No Person can take these Bit*ters according to directions; and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral : < poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. - . v Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great . rivers throughout the United States, ‘especially thoese . of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colo- = - rado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, . '+ Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro- ‘ anoke, James, and many others; . with their vast tributaries, through~_out our entire:country during the ~ Summer and Aatumn, and remarka- . bly so during seasons of unusuaal - . heat and dryness, are invariably ac- . eompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and - .~.other abdominal viseera. In theixc treatment, a purgative, exerting a ~ -powerful influence upon these various organs, is essentially lﬁoss:ury. : . There is no cathartic for the purpecse ' | equal to DR. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR © BITTERS, as they will speedily remove . ‘ - thedark-colored Viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time } stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy fune_tions of the digestive organs. - Fortify the body against dis- - ease by purifying all its flaids with Vixecar Birrers. No epidemic can - take held of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour _ ‘Bructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in’ the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, - are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. Oue bottle will prove -a better gnarantee of its _merits than a lengthy advertisement. .~ - Serofula, or King’s Evil, \White Swellings, Uleers, Erysipelas, Swelled . Neck, Goitre, Serofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammmations, Mercurial affec~tions, Old Sores, Eruptions’ of the Skin, Sore Eyes, ete. In these, as'in all other . constigutional Discases, WALKER'S VINEGAR Brrrers have shown their great eurative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cazes. oo For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. these Bitters have no equal. Such D¥ eases are caused by Vitiated Blood : Meochanical Diseases.—Persc. s engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, T pe-setters, Gold-beaters.and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysie of the Bowels. To guard © against this, take a dose of WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS occasionally. ; For Skin Pigeases, Eruptions, © Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Bletehes, Spots, Pim- = * ples, Pastules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald-head, Sere Eyes, Erysipe- . - las, Itch, Seurfs, .Diseolorations of the © Skin, Humors and Discases. of the Skin of whatever name'or nature, are literally ' dug up and carried out of the system in & short time by the use of these Bitters, . Pin, Tape, and qther Worms, lurking “in the system of so many theusands, are effectually destroyed and re- . . moved. No system of medicine; no vermifiiges, no anthelminitics will {ree the systemfrom worms like these Bitters. : - For Female Complaints, in young -or old, married or single, at the dawn of . womanhood, orthe turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence " that improvement is soon perceptible.’ -~ Cleanse the Vitiated Blood ~ whenever you find its impurities bursting _ . through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, ' or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob- - structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tel {;ou when. XKeep the blood gure, and the- - of tPe system will follow, y 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. CABINET SHORP e AND o : 1 v S GABINET WARE ROOMS! R:D EEBRBR, : g : . ’ Would respectfully announce to the citizensof - ' Noble county, that he has constantly on hand a large and superiorstock of = : CABINET WARE, hes . Consisting in partof el DRESSING BUREAUS. - - : - . WARD-ROBES, g o con TANRER L STAQ;QSI i 5 iy : ‘ : IRI Iri)UNGES,}f Bl e g filtrg Gl e e ~ CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Auat s tads si e LidEe s S e i Andin fact evessthing usually kept in LR clase G:m% Particalar ”gﬁ‘% i i S o 2 Ji‘;‘:’ff—:ﬁ: * /"5 ’ %%&‘”%ﬁ%&{% COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. EhaperSipWoasichd . Ao Prnsure Ware Hooms on west sife of Cavin