The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 January 1875 — Page 4

- e Fr Y S e - . ; ok ot T g,a:"'.izl.;jf' :v : - Buhding.—Study- go."l?ke' changes which‘p'lfm ps and afford decid- . ed conveniences. Paint lasts & great - deal longer if put i in winter instead ' 'of in suntmer, and is less likely to be - defaced by dust while in the green | ' Cure For Frosted Feet = | » A writer in the New York Journal . of Commerce, says the following-is a : simple and effectual remnedy for curing . frosted feef, and that it will afford im- . mediate relief: e o Heat a brek yery hot, and hold the " toot over it as calosely as it can be held without burning, Cut an onion in two, and dipping it repeatedly in salt - rub it all over the foot. The juice of the onion will be dried into the foot - and effect a‘cure. in a very short time. ~« 1f this is done for a few times it is almost certain, to cure your feet eney, i : 72 s » it — .. > >B§ & ¢ . . “Wianter Feed for Sheep. . Mr. J. 8. Mechi, in a paper on the winter -feading of sheep, gives English experience on the subject.- Igeq _ aays that the proper qualities, quantities and admixtures of food have - much to, do with the health and progress of animals. The nitrogenous and carbonaceous should bear due relation to each other. Mr. Mechi seldonyr loses a lamb or ewe in parturition; for they are fed on th& mixed principle. 'He carefully avoids mangolds before lambing, and feeds spar--ingly of turnips. He. rarely gives ;. roots to his breeding animals before paturition; they contain so iueh +* commeon salt, potash znd soda. Twen- ~ ty-eight pounds of turnips, with their tops on contain ‘one-half ounce of * common salt; the same guantity of . mangolds, with the tops, contain one - and a half of salt; both have also a large quantity of potash andsoda. He - . quotes Mr. Robinson, a noted .veterin- ' ary surgeon, that when breeding ewes . are fed large quantities of turnips, abortion is apttoresult. Thisapplies ~with great force to. mangolds. Mr. Mechi feeds at all times mixed food, kl;egping both sheep and lambs in good . -order. it . g . :

House Plants not Unwholesome,

. The notion’ is widely prevalent that house-plants are injurious to the health. And the opinion has some show of science: to rest upon. It is known that plants in a growing state absorb oxygen and give off carbonic acid gas; and that oxygen is mecessary to the support of human life, while ¢arbonie acid gas is injurious. Hence the conclusion is Jumped at, that. all yegetation in a living room must be hurtful to the health. But, in taking this leap, these persons jufnfp over another gcientific fact, viz : that all plants abs§':b_ carbonic acid from the atmosphere, and throw out oxygen. into it. From the humblest mosses up to the oak ‘and palm tree;. the world: over, ‘nncounted myriads of leaves are busy at work puriﬁ’;'iﬁg the air, and fitting it for the use of animal life. The carbonic acid is decomposed # the leaves, the carbon going to build ap ‘the structure of the plants, and the nxygen being set free and diffused through the atmosphere. ~ . - =~ This great process, it is true, is somewhat checked at wnight, and a amall portion of carbonic acid passes off from the leaves into the air.” For thiz.reason, therefore. and-for others, it is not well to sleep in rooms containing many.plants; nor is it necessary to do so. The fragrance of flowers :like all strong’ odors, freely inhaled, is not ‘wholesome. ' But many flowers have ne fragrance,and others have only adittle; so that it is not necessary to exclude all plants from a chamber. for thisreason. Inthe case of plants without strong odors at least, if the pots andshelves are kept clean, and the foliage 18 vigorouns and healthy, no harm will come from their presence in rooms.— Nay, more, the daily ¢are of such pleasing objects,. the sight of their growth and blessoming, and their tvaried forms and colors, will tend very much to pro-. mote not only cheerfulness but health.

The RBerkshire Hog the Hog of the . ¢ . Future. .

An experienced stock man writes that it becomes more and more evident -that the Berkshire breed of swine is crowding aside -very fast all other .breeds of hogs in the Western porkproducing States. If we inquire why this: is the -case” we find several very - weighty reasons. At first, the Berk/ahire is a very hardy hog, which trans‘mits its qualities upon its offspring - with great certainty and which has a dark-colored skin, less subject to skindiseases than that of most any -other breed. ; Secondly, the Berkshire matures very early, is very active and industrious, is an excellent feeder, fattens very rapidly on 2!most anything commonly used as food for hogs, and contains when well fattened, as little .-offal asany other known breed. . Third‘ly, the Berkshire has the most desirable size; is neither too small nor too large—that is, the same is sufficiently small enough to be fattened, if grain ‘is scarce, and is also able to grow large enough for any purpose, if well fed and rationally treated when very youpg. | o F It is true; some other breeds—the Poland-China, for instance, attain a . larger size.and a-greater weight, but require more time to mature; whiléa _well-bred Berkshire pig under one year old will out-wﬁgh in net weight, it it has been sufficiently well kept, —any Poland-China of the same age. I myself have, K a Berkshire sow which had alive-weight of 500 pounds when 11 months old, and which out weighed any Poland-China or any other hog of -the same age, | Therefore, if a Berk- - shire pig ean be brought so young fo. such a weight,—and my pig might have been heavier still, if I had fattened the same for the shambles—there needs to be no more complaint that Berkshires are too smail for gen-. eral purposes. Neither should the same be classed any more among the so-called small breeds, as is usually. done; but they should: be enrolted as a middle breed, as. which they have been recognized for a. lemg time in g:_r:pe. . Further, the 'wh ﬁm rkshire swine is _amuc e solid. - and less fiabby than ‘of *:l‘gnt any . other t}i:eed an?‘. therefore 'xth,e ml;)sz . desirable, not only for family use, but also for packing. purposes. Ay S ‘m : oD

The following ¢haracteristic war story 8 told by an’Alabamian: A body of Stuart’s-eavalry on their return from o raid were passing the camp of the Eighth - Alabama. They 'were straggling badly, and the rear of the column seemed to be bompletely fagged out.— The beys of the Eighth were poking their fun at the “buttermilk rangers, stc.,” until some of the cavalrymen thougxt,they cotld bear it no longer.— One fellow who bestrode a Rosinante B d Loy S S gliin . ir,” a hundr ards = m-iu?snd’fﬁeumm tz‘gm‘éd.es, arose in his stirrups and cursed the inMwybam“ He seemed deter- " mined to dr 1 1n one continnous vol- : ;y ofeﬁnu_the,voaca of the footpads. . Martin] l?’-'!!"‘#ndi’nszﬂmjmby " the road. As the irate cgggr{mm approachéd, Riley looked him kindly in the face and in a bland and Sypeitly. ing voicesaid : “See here, my friend, [ youldn’t be éo mad with those fllows.” o say, svd Riley added, “They are always hallooing at some d-—d fool.”

He Is Vislted th His Prison Quaktcrs.

- [New York Mereury 17th.]Je The Grand Jurots, F i:;ﬁ%ne&; the Commissioners ,o!f\é&aﬁ ies and Correction . that-they “intended to visit all thé imstitutions on the islands, the steamer Belléevue was yesterday morning in readiness 10 bear them on their trip. It was well understood that %e main object of the jurors was (o see how William M. Tweed is treated in the penitentiary. The little steamer landed at the work-house, and there the” commissioners. and grand -jurors were treated to an-old-fashioned, substantial’dinner: After dining, the party hastily made their way to the penitentiary, and® were met by the new Warden, Mr.: Fox. The routine work of the prison ‘was cxplained to the grand jurors, and some one said: “But this isn’t seeing Tweed. 'To .Jook at him is the object of our visit.” ' There was no hesitation on’the part of the commissioners, and the grand jurors. ascended the multitudinous iron staircases to the hospital. Within: a few feet of the entrance to the room, and on the Long Island side of the building, was a very small apartment, a mere half-way partition-separating it from the main room. Sitting at the window and glancing over a small book, labeled “Record Book,” was:Wm. M. Tweed.— He wore the prison uniform prescribed for those convicted of misdemeanors. His pantaloonswere of a’very dark color, and his coat. of a lighter shade.-—— On the window sill was a cap such as lis worn by ordinary econvicts. . The clothing was of the coarsest material.— Tweed. still retains his old time beard. He re-adjusted his eye-glasses when some of the grand ‘jurors entered the little room. - His humiliation was painfully apparent. He was pale, and could scarcely speak. It 'was with difﬁcult‘.ir that he arose from his chair, and doing so hesank back almost exhausted.in the effort to be cordial. The jurors glanced around the room, and saw a plain bed and rickety table, on which'was a rude boxyfilled with half emptied vials. On t’hé&va]]' at the bedside was a smaH cheap engraving representing the meeting of a lover with his sweetheart. On a high shelf were some towels and linen.- The room was cold and cheerless, and the view from the window anything but pleasant.— Tweed kept his coat%uttonedup close around his neck. - Commissioner Brennan spoke to him, and Tweed said: “Thank you for coming, Mr. Brennan,”} » “How are ‘you, Mr. Tweed?”’ said a juryman: . “I am pot well,*was the feeble response. “I suffer much from kidney complaint.” . The wind shook the window, and Twegg tucked his coarse coat collar' under hjs chin.— Many of the jurymen were.shy about approaching him. To one of them he {sdid: “Well, I guess they have got me down' as far as they can get me. ‘Tt is LEPEIBIe, Gy o 4t o r o L E

The new Warden says that Tweed seldom sees his relatives or friends, and that prison food only is furnished him. Several df the jurymen decidedly expressed themselves as opposed to treating the “old man” as an ordinary convict, and gave it as their opinion that in. less than another year Tweed will die. To a Mercury reporter Tweed ‘said that'he never was so miserable before, and' his looks bore him outin what he said. . The recent accident to his yife conmipletely unnerved him.— When: he beard that she had lost an eye throngh- the carelessness of one of his sons, who was handling a pistol, his strength forsook him, and he sank back in his chair, saying, in a piteous tone, “My God, has nhot the worst come yet 27 50 : ‘ ~. ¢ A Widow’s Witness. - . . It"was told of old that the cackle of a goose once. saved Rome. It is now related that a swallow won a suit in court away down in Texas. A poor’ widow and-her daughter had a suit for damages: before a court in Houston. The counsel for the plaintiff introduced into the pleading the fable of the swallow -that built her nest and reared her young under the eaves of the temple of justice. The lawyer enJarged upon the swallow’s trust in the protection . of her home the place afforded, and very aptly made the application to the case before the court.— When the counsel was about finishing his - illustration a swallow .actually flew into the room and alighted upon the Judge’s desk. It then hopped away and found rest for the sole of its foot on the: railing of the jury-box.— In its cireuit of the court-room it halted for a while on a pile of law books, then hovering a moment over the heads of the = plaintiffs, and flew out of the window and away. The counsel concluded by saying:. “Behold the witness,” and as the witness could not be called back by the opposing c¢ounsel, the chse was given to the jury pretty much .as the swallow left it. The jury could uot ignore the bird’s ‘evidence, -and gave a verdict for the widow. The_ stery is a little birdy, but not in the least fishy. If it was a preconcerted plan of the lawyer it was very happily arranged and nicely carried out, and deserves a place among court reports and curious pleadings:.

Twenty Minutes in a Mill Wheel. Mr. Allen, a miller of Cape Tormentine, Ontario, was at. work . in his mill, | recently, with his three year old daugh--1 ter playing near by. . After a while he missed her, but, supposing that she was playing somewhere. about the building and would return, he felt no particular anxiety, and until nearly half an hour elapsed, when it occurred to him he had Dbetter'séee where she: was. In hissearch he happened to look into the mill wheel, and no~ ticed what he supposed was a piece of | stick protruding from one af the vents. ‘The wheel is what is termed a “Parker” wheel, and had at the time a strong head of water “on. The mill was stopped, and. to Mr. Allen’s horror what be had thought was a piece of | stick proved to be his daughter’s leg, maueh discolored and badly bruised.— The agony of the father may be imag- | ined, as he hastened.to rescue, what { he supposed to be her lifeless body.— A stave was removed from the wheel, and the child- taken out. She was found badly bruised about the body and lower extremities, but alive; and, being carefully rubbed and otherwise treated, she was soon out of danger.— What made the escape more extraor_dinary is the fact that the child . was drawn through the flume, into which she must have fallen, forty feet before passing into the wheel, in which she ‘was whirled ronnd foraperiod ot fully, twenty minutes, = -—-——-—-*o*—‘-—-“ A ¢ The Mind Dependent on the Body. Hypochondria is a far more common malady than is generally supposed. - ‘ It has its degrees, it is true, progressing from mental depression, or the “blues,” to_ﬂmen,ta_l gfanucinationﬁg dy. It is s_3gniﬁcant'?aét that this mental ailment is invariably accompanied by dyspepsia and nervousness, and the fact that it readily yields to the alterative action of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which are peculiarly adapted to the eradication of indigestion and nervous debility, proves that it bf;fhtgi i those complaints, It ‘will thus be seen how. dependent. the gﬂd is up&n'mwfdﬁ-b ‘preser--vation of a cheerful equilibrium, anc o now sy the onusewof monal i ay-be Sepoiet. - There is no surer or pleasanter way of #, a fit of depression brought' on by’ in-

| Mr. Spurgeon has-addressed & letter | to the papers on account of it haying ! R ed Bt 08 A Foeuns Musdah | .evening, when a minister in his chapel had condemned smoking, he rose after the sermon and expressed his dissent from the preacher, adding that it was possible to “smoke to the glory of ( God,” and that he hbped to enjoy a ‘cigar that evening before going to béd. Mr. Spurgeon says: “I demur altogether, and most pesitively, to the statement that to smoke tobacco is in | itself a sin. - It may become so, as any ~other indifferent action may, but as an action it is no sin. Together with hundreds of thousands of my"fellow‘Christians, I have smoked, and with them I am under condemnation of living in habitual sin, if certain accusers are to be believed. As I would not knowingly live even in the small-: est violation of the law of God, and the sin in the transgression of the | law, I will not own to sin when I am { not conseious of it. There is growing up in society a pharisaic system which adds to the commands of God the precepts of men; to that system I will | not yield for an hour. The preservation of my liberty may bringupon me the upbraidings of many of the good and the sneers of the self-righteous; but I shall endure both with serenity 80 _long as I feel cléar in my conseience before God. The expression “smoking to the glory of God,” standing alone has an ill sound, and I don’t ‘justify it; but in the sense in which I employed it I still stand toit. No Christian should do anything in which he cannot glorify God—and this may be: done, according to Scripture, in eating -and drinking and the common | -actions of life. When.l have found intense pain relieved, '‘a weary brain | soothed, and calm, refreshing sleep obtained by a cigar, I have felt grateful to God and blessed his name; this is what I meant, and by no means did I use sacred words triflingly. If thro’{ smoking I had wastedgan hour of my | time—if I had stinted my gifts to the poor—if I had rendered my mind less vigorous—l trust I should see my fault and turn from it; but he who charges: me with these things shall ‘have no answer but my forgiveness. 1 am told that®ny open avowal will lessen | my influence, and my reply is that if 1 have gained any influence through being thought different from what I am, I have no wish to retain it. I )| will do nothing on the sly, and nothing about which I have a doubt.”

Metealf’s Dog.

Metcalf’s grocery and notion store in our place has been closed for a week or sO.. Metcalf was perfectly willing, to have it open, but circumstances rendered it necessary for him to suspend business for a while. There had been a good many burglaries and Metcalf bought a dog to keep in his store at night. The man that sold the dog said ‘that his -one strong peculiarity was its vigilance. That dog would watch that store closer than. the Genius of Liberty watches the déstinies of ‘America. ‘- So the man turned the dog loose in the store, and Metcalf locked up and went home. When he came down in the morning, the dog flew.at him as soon as he opened the door, and attempted to breakfast on Mr. Metcalf’s legs; whereupon Mr. Metealf suddenly shut the door: and. sat down to think. Then he went after the man who sold the dog, but he had gone out of town to see his aunt, and would n’t be back for: a. month. Metcalf then undertook to coax the «dog through the crack of the door, but ‘the animal still manifested a resolute determination to chew Metcalf’s legs, and so Metcalf closed the door ‘again and began to.wish he had bought a dog less attentive to business. Then. he procured a’double-barreled gun and spent the remainder of the week shooting slugs and bullets down the chimney, and through the doors and windows, and still the dog held out, until ﬁnaléy Metcalf got a section of wire ‘fencé, placed it across the doorway, ogened the door and banged the obnoxious ‘animal into eternity. Then he entered and found that he had shot holes through the molasses cans and coal oil barrels, and . had blown all the china ware to atoms; so that the store looked 'as if a fifteen-inch shell had burst in it. Metecalf: cleaned up and resumed ;- but he is anxiously awaiting that young man’s return from his visit to his aunt’s. He wants to see him about something.—Max Adler. — ] < E—— County Officials’ Salaries. The county officer salary question is receiving .some attention from our Legislature -~ A proposition was introduced in the Senate, on Wednesday, grading the pay according to the population of the county. The price mentioned, $l,OOO, $1,250, and $1,500, is very low, and we think it will be found wise for the committee on fees and- salaries to medify these figures somewhat, No' reliable man in the State can be found who would be willing to assume the responsibility which attaches to the position of County Treasurer, and give the bond required, even in our least populated counties, for the highest figure fixed in thisbill. We think it will be found to be true econoiny to pay county officers a good, though not an exorbitant, salary for their services.” The salaries, indicated in this Senate proposition are toolow. —Bartholomew Co. Democrat. §i

We haven’t examined the bill above referred to; but the Democrat’s views strike us as being about correct.— There is nothing gained by eutting down the salaries of éounty officers to too low a notch. ; g

Don’t Haek, Hack, Cough, Cough!? Cough is a symptom by which various diseased conditions of the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs manifest themselves. ' But ‘whether it arises from -the irritation produced in the throat and larynx by taking cold, from an attack of Bronchitis, from incipient Consumption, or from various other causes, nothing will. allay it more speedily or cure it more permanently than Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It does not'matter whether it bea recent attack, or*a lingering cough, the Discovery.is in either case equally well adapted for its relief and permanent cure. In fact, it will cure: a cough in one-half the time necessary to cure it with: any’ other medicine, and it does it, not by drying it up, but by removing the cause, subduing the irritation, and healing the affeeted parts. No time sheuld be lost in commencing the use of a proper medicine for the relief of a' cough, for unless this course is persued, serious and dangerous disease of the lungs is lias ble to result. Golden Medical Discovery is sold by all dealers in medicines. g A Tl - S e s . ¥ ’ 'o-r'szt’??ﬂn--. : | There is an attempt made in. the Legislature, to reduce the nu;t%ber, of prison directors in the State from six, to three, having the three to take charge of both prisons. It meets with ~considerable fayor, and will probably pass. There is no good reason why three directors should not manage both prisons. The office is but supervisory and if the direq%rs only select gnod; and mmreeeﬂt ‘Wardens, their labors will be light, lln these days, gllghen retrenchiment is the popularery, this won;g be a very good place fo begin. Wherever the number. of the. officers can be reduced, it should be done. There could be more good done in this way than by reducing the fees

A leading business man of Indians. polis, and one who empt%x! more men than any other, states there are now 4,000 men in that city out of employment. ] : s

The farmers were late in organizing in this State, but there are now. more Granges in Indiana than any other State excepting Miasouri and lowa, which have respectively 2,002 and 2,000. Indiana has 1,999, and Ilinois 158, - iy 5 4 ; it

The number of hogs killed in Indianapolis, from 18t of November to the Ist ‘of January at the five slaughtering hquses, so far as can be ascertained, are as follows: Kingnan’s, 82.000;° Ferguson's, 46,000; - Coffin's, 43,000; Holmes.& Bradshaw's, 30,000 Landers, Given & C 0.,. about 90,000 —making a total of 230,000. - The Pittsburgh, Fort. Wayne_and Chicago road now employ 700 men in their shops in this city. The ecdr works, blacksmith ghops, etc., are running full handed and ten hours per day. ‘At present no new cars are building, the work in that department being confined to or’?airing and rebuilding old ones.—Fort Wayne Sentinel.

_We are informed that the Hon. Geo.: B. Williams, formerly of Lafayette, has renewed an engagement with the Japanese Government; for an indefinite térm as Commissioner of theé I_ux-; perial Revenue. He receives a salary of $lO,OOO a year, together with a furnished house, servants, etc. We learn that Mr. Williams has his family with: him in Japan, and is perfectly satisfled with his situation and surroundings. “Most persons would be.—lndfanapolis Journal, s |ee O — e How Andy Johuson Dealt with Phil Ex-President Andrew Johnson, ina recent interview with & representative of the press, thus revives a page of American history which it is proper just now to peruse. He says: . “Sheridan attempted to create the same sort of devilment in Louisiana when I was President, but I at once cut short his untoward, unwise and reckless proceedings by peremptorily removing him, by order of Angust 286, 1867, from New Orleans to Fort Leavenworth, and turned his ecommand over to General Hancock, who, on assuming command, issued a proclamation of paper which was satisfactory to the whole country, properly setting forth that the military was subservient to the civil law, all of which was a direct opposition to Sheridan's policy. + General Hancock’s policy won the respect of the people, and with the departure of Sheridan all agitation ceased and peace reigned. It was about the removal of Sheridan that General Grant and myself had a warm controversy, in which it was believed by the whole country that I got the better of him. My Cabinet were astounded to remove Sheridan in the face of his them existing military reputation. . Some of them thought' it would never do to take such a stand. The Cabinet was divided on the preposition; but I told them that if it turned the Government upside down Sheridan nor any other General should usurp the civil authority and trample it ignominiously under foot.”

To restore the deficit in the treasury of the United States, President Grant suggests that in addition to the restoration of the tea and coffee tax, the 10 per cent. reduction in tariff rates be also repealed. No, the people have made up these deficits long and patiently. I.et government make this one good. A glance at the appropriations estimated for the coming year reveals the fact that a reduction can be made of at least $20,000,000 without detriment to any department. The tea and coffee tax added will make $32,000,000. All this can 'be done ‘without imposing a cent of taxation on the people in addition to what they now pay.—Ft. Wayne Sentinel. B e o

- DON'T BE DISCOURAGED.—Suppose you have “tried fifty remedies” and reeeived no bénefit, js there therefore “nn balm in Gilead ?” Verily there is.— Your liver may be congested, your stomach half paralyzed, your nerves quivering, your muscles knotted with torture, your bowels constricted, your lungs diseased, your blood full of impurities—yet in one week after commencing a course of Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters you will feel like a new ‘ereature. 390-8 w -

APPLETON'S = AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. : Now Revised Edition. = Entirely mrlt:n bg the ablest writers on every suabject. Printed from new type, amd 1lInstrated with Several Thonsand En- £ .mmpuanm. i Tux work originally published under the tisle of TuE Nxw Auxrioaw CyoLorsvia was completed in 1863, since which time the wide cirenlation which it has ajtained in all parts of the United States, and the signal dmlo}muu which have taken place in every branch of science, Htersture, and art. have induced the editors and publishers to submit 1t to an exact and thorongh revision, and toissus a new edition entitled Tus Aussroas CYOLOPADIA. E R

Within the last ten years the p: o 8 of &iscovery in everz department of howl%r ‘'has made a.new work of reference an ln:gou' ve want, The movement of political afiairs has hrm with the discoveries of science, and their fruitfu} sgphcsuon to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and refinement ofsociallife. Great wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, involyinf national changes of peculiar moment . — The civil war of our own comntry, which was : its hgiéht when the last volume of the old | appeared, humu been ended, and & mew course of com and industrisl activity has been commenced. ’ : e - Lngo accessione to our hical knowled'geo" m been made by the m:m explorors cR. 7 8T

~The great political revolutions of the last docade, with the natural result of the m’." | have bronght inte public view, & mul {new men, whose names aze in every.one! v ; of whose lives every one “’,, £ . particuiars. Great battle have bew: and important sieges maintsined, ot wiich. tails are as yet preserved only in th néwspapers or. thetransient publications of the day, but which otught now to take their place in permaneat and uul'_ugentic lg:w?l{o resent o ; lc;r the" piess n pre eq < : j it har lc‘t’:‘ordiggly bzcnt!w wﬁ o&m';. to bring down the information t& the latest pessible dates. and to furnieh an .ecgu sccount of the most recent discoveriee in sciélice, of every fresh production in litetature, and of the nowe.a?lnun. tlo::ﬂ“hm ractioul arte, 48 well as to give & sne. cincta or&’l.nu record of the progress of polisi. caland hluaﬂcmuu- o Brisi The work bas been begun sfter loag and fal preliminary labor, and with the most & rqptci)nrm for carrying il on to 8 suceessful termi. nition. : . None of the original stereoty mu\‘m useg. bt evn? §wt has bl!np‘ on new type, fofming in fact & new C‘vl:l 7 with the g;&:ep!nn and compass as predecessor, but ‘with a far greater pecuniary mdlurp, and with :tich improvements in"its compes dos a }uve g.;: mﬁe‘-ted 9y longer experience and onrge oW i *The iNlastrations which are iairednosd for the first time in the present edlzio&m tbh'. added | oot for the ukoo!lmoﬂu_ t, but' to reater:lncidity and force ‘E)Qg | go text, They embrace pli | sfdonh t_.h:d tht' 'l“:oyl W:-bm of ence and of natural history, lut depict th most famous and remarksblo fosture of lmm arfchitecture, and art, as weli as the. ‘Céies dtmeamumw i Igh -intended for instruction rathér than . 11ighuefg no pains have Lésn mm I artistic excellence; the cost of th 'muoem ] enormous, and it is belleveéd they ] e c orthy of ite high - Chis work thsold 10 Bubscribers - ;| r on qeliv’wy‘ormnlw. 1 y‘f‘ ,\—;:s. )} ‘about 800" pages, fully Tastrated with ceranl th;mndld_ Vood Engravings, and. with - us coor‘ :.‘ g 2411373 BN 2 3 < b In eztra. Dbiysecivacasaroscnssine §5OO fz% ~crnl.'.“. l:‘“ In ol hlaws, o B e Iﬂ’{::? ¢ n"o‘-u‘-’. nf..-"t---..a sa . 4 ' umes, out ‘WM. &ﬁhm m E R | '%ﬂh _pages of the » Cvotows-| :;5;'!: owiag 75 Musteattons, ete te., will be sent | "’ - ; t .’w F .A 4 ?' 5 e,‘;‘;_;‘ st a.mmtm.. 3 - M 9 &35 BRoapway,¥. Y|

l,mr oL - (AN ; oo ‘.EECVHANICS, AR ;Imybﬂy [ ' Buy the wéﬂgfnenoﬁea - & WILSON BEST IN THE-WORLD! B The liigll:ét mtm:\tnm was swudVIENNA;

i . Hovthorn @hto Peir; Awser. Institute, ¥. Y, cfuectanail Bxpesition ; - ! lindiamapelis Expesision ; = ‘ Saint Lents ‘Paley Joutstana Stato Fatr; i Misstssippt State Fair; - . smd Georgia State Paly; ‘ . POR BEING THE ' Best Sewing Machines, and #oing&tfe" largest and best mgo‘ of work. All other Machines | in the Market were in Sy : _ direet Competition!? W Por' Homaming, Felling, Stitohing, Ane or heavy goods it és unsurpassed. Where we have no Agerits we will deliver a Machine for the price named sbove, at the nearest Rail Rosd Sta-

old Machines Taken in Exchane, . Send tért-(&;.u#n.‘rrmm &e, of the best-Periodicals. of the duy, devoted to Sewing Machines, Fashions, _AGENTS WANTED. . ADDRESS: Wilsan Sewing Mackuie Company, nhmmggf couUNtY, e Desemiber 3, 1676 dowa® - T. KINGBFORD & SOV, ’ ; .ﬂ.&?«f’;. ‘ . 1 > 1 Nowe TORISH “:*&s‘%- el T L O f, T e s RO i T X |

G ET THE BE ST, e A ik T oo o Wmo . Brgiees h pleseun rto the following parsies, who have bought snd had them in use: : CARLTON . NE&EQ.. Lumberman, Clear Spri 'twp..‘-La.Gm e County, ?Amp.ﬁAs, Esq., Farmer, Wolcottville, Lal(l}gnngef.Couﬁﬁy%g o ¥ PIMOTHY gunsom Esq. Lumber Dealer, Ligouier, Noble Cotinty, . = fl“ B. EAGLES, Indian Village, Noble County, and a great many others. - I E',.,pumnm esll on oraddress the cqbccrlbord: Ligonier, where they are kept on h;n(}.togetm with }

BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, EXPRESS WAGONS, f' se. They are ligh, conventest and economical. :lo.h‘ve aleo & full and complet;lmﬂtof : Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Outlery, Pistols, Giroulsr and Oross-Cut Suws, Bubber and Lesther E Belting, Wooden-wtro,{'l’;infwarge, Box, Parlor a.nd(look Stoves, . - Paints, Oils, Shingles, &c. =

~ SCOTT AND SANDROCK KEEP EVERYTHING in the DRUG LINE. THEY ARE SELLING CHEAPER than EVER. LSOO IVETHEEM ACALT.,.

Banking Heuse } L ow mﬂm Block, LIGOMIKR, INDNA. Joney \ lmﬁx short time. - | } i;{g%&mm‘%z liowea [;'&',}'f'..‘;m... itios of Basaper *" Ven T Sartbg wacit o when T pay the aiop sty -,.-:'x‘-‘rﬁ°3u‘-“e‘q'§"m.¢.‘; Pade Brck M Bigonier, Tadians, May 70b, WA AT " T | LetmEs, . . üßuTs, | : B : iis ! 4 i 3 ] 4 s- @ 4 ;‘v TP : e oses istines " 300 GALLON® | PURE WINE,

F. BEAZEL, . Mesufectarer of Saddles, Harness &zdoﬁxﬁk;. INDIANA “2'3?s;*2s2‘}‘&e‘éﬁ:‘.ﬁ%ﬁ:ﬁ:xgz-?* mARNESS, . SADDLES, .. = oo . BRIDLES, = | . TWHIPRE e N OO AR e FLY-NETS, ~ . BRUSHES, L ek &c., fna !n f‘ac't. evegtlhraiip‘ftfﬁrih( '-0 this Ily‘_

Do enAAged 0 the TARe RcLeng of o Eiede of . Whieh,fn Btyle, Finish, Durability & Pries, Are far superlor to those of éastern ‘l‘n_lwﬁm Call, See and Buy. .October3o,'73-27tf -.. F. BEAZEL, No Blowing, But Actual Business! AMMON SNYDER, Huidfﬂé;u:ey dI-_ljn‘d,Dquor in - '. Harness, - 3 ,’m 198, . Whips, Brushes,

} Angd everythingi.portsinhgtqn G ‘First-Class Harness Shop, Directly east QI%R‘? AN.LR.R: AVILLA, : ; INDIANA. UNCLE SAM’S MARNESS OIL, N {mvon HIM WITH A CALL. ' uy‘,xozto’rﬂoplwsy.v oo " . WORK WARRANTED, = And ma:m@u’. ?-gl:ihmpm M : | AMMON SNYDER. Avills, Ind., Decomber 3, 18%4-33 . Bux woum SWEETHEART . NEBAT GAITERS

.I CTONGRE ‘ |Holiday Present. | STILL IN THE FIELD! - P.SISTERHEN, | WetSdeoiast, : aw‘w‘: Wi-‘ o martiet, A 1) of my .y PO W {mg e ‘. % A.' ; g k‘” Selel Nl i iZ» ,@Q’t ( e "'“;';fsz‘?’ xﬁﬁﬁ‘”;“ﬁ‘@r!%: bl

_ ‘;—;;_—:Fon THE<——— :

| 'Publiehed-gvery Thursday merning. . | ‘lu,,.sblvanc'o to subseribers within the ' county, and $2.10 to those e rei!diné‘oixtside or . ; . the county, . : shmaimmaer Letter Headings, Note Headings, ~~ .Bt Headings, f° - ¢ * Ptatement Headings. ' S Letter Cirenlars, gy .| .

7 - Note Circulars, s osy : 2 S 5 A Yo ?’ :;I5 i i & B ~Ball Invitations, . ; ": AP Lok - "' 1 - Ball Programmes, = 7 . . 7, " i b_. t .' i " -~ - ShowProgrammes, .. 5 7+ Business Cards, . i T ) PR el e T e ieatten Cards, Yitiagtarty, gL o e aae o ox : o : 0% o R 5 » BoEEN . Blank Drafts, < L : i AR i ~~ Blank Notes, . ks S RAR 1 S e 0 iy $ g v iy By 3 Wl Nl b 5 E 9 d i g " # 3 ) '+ Blank Mortgages, : i! 5 CE . 7§ o S . Blank Summons, \ 4 : ; i,'-;"{':f % P, A » ; g S ; it 0 e b el # s S S.r Gl 00l SEriT L e .‘,’a,-':«/x.liiErnu.a,‘u»sl;“' gy Ey . Rt Dsanig S T ST R % £ 5 mmon ! fent i ey P ’ !.T“_ ; v e ¥ ¢ i RAL A LO R RTR O i ] M‘ TG e RNt e L ‘.-"i'?:.,‘;‘}:,‘;} ik T I it tanies RiG v b LR ety st e , = '—‘.,"'f"":" a 5 .:, oGI B s.l S oo el LRR Rl U R e e % o 2 DeßYery ponds, S eR ey jheint, TR b e TDI R T RSIAR S Tl ; ') N eS T T | Replevin, b R G BRI S R 2 ‘{‘;‘ R iAT e R -i i AT RSR N R ~ {l5 A Sol Taddle gl i R T Gk f? bt &{9’{‘ o e R TR T T v e R Y TR R ' " RBooke . ,?“,g‘:ﬁy;gh«-w“ f.,“&«&;-«;g L AMeRR DOURS, e e e AT e B TN LR Sbls IR o RRN i R e e J—W‘H%“ L &o. &0.. Rb R T S OL O e ‘NI:«; Saaie A S h