The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 49, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 April 1875 — Page 4

THE GHOST OF RUPERT. | T BY MANDA ‘LEVERING. . | SR { A Bl o - Softly fell the antumi twilight, o 3t ’Q’er the moorland and the meadow, - . - O%er the woodland in the tree top, - v O’er each copse of tangled haze), Thro’ the vale of modern Eylon, =~k Where the-happy hearted maidenListed oft with ardent lover. e The stveet sound ofNatu(re’s music. . But on this eventful tﬁﬂ_ight,.‘ o Rk /The clouds were gone, the moon was absent, ' ‘Mothing but a statry twilight; ok “Yon could see the road but dimly, T As it wopnd ronnd bither, thither, = Thro’ the princes of the forest, 2 /As they stood in solemn grandeur, B ' Thro’ the nakead hazel thickets, -~ =~ .« ° .. Thro’ the long low brier patches. | |Up the hill on which long founded, - Stood the house.which, go leng haunted, - Was the terror of the neighbors. ) Up. the hill we wound, too, sﬁ)wly, g Slowly stepped and pausing fearful, . - Now, and then, in 'deathlike stiliness; © And with upraised hair we listed. i While it seemed as if the spectre i Of the haunted house aboye us, . = Dared us to approach him nearer. ; - But no sound came while' we waited, _, No sounds of heated iron clanking, _No sound o{ chains, nor _s'men of sulphur =~ | g _With thé air we breathed had mingled. . . . +BO we pressed on up the pathway, .. Through the underbrush all tangled, ~ - Thro’the wretched hillside jungle, reh "Till the air grew somewhat:freer, s - Then we knew the thing before us - ) ' Was tne dreaded home of Specters, - = _lf we credited the legend . - ] " Which rehearsed to us, 8o fearful, - . - Awtul sights hére repregented, . s Of the restless ghost of Rapert. . T 4 ", Who was mirdered, not for money, : But for jealousy and envy, i ) ] - Because, forsooth, he was the rival i i For the.hand of lovely Mabel. - o Belle at once, and reigning princess eb7 Of the hearts of all the village. * < Thus the fearfal, thrillibg legend, 3 Had the rival lover, Rﬁpgrt, : | Walking through the halle at night-time, = Scarching here and’there the lost one; - - . Calling oft, and 'oft; on Mabel, Saying that his sleep was restless In the-church-yard by the village. S So we'listed, still as marble, ~ .7 . ;. And with'every breath abated, - . . As wecrouched close to'the river, =iy , [lf, perchance, to see Sir Rupért, S ! ‘Rrpert now out of his body— i . | Now a spirit, striking terror ' -Thro’ the hearts of all wholist'ned To his voice, like a sepulcher, - *- Calling on some one to help him I - Out of worse than mortal trouble. i Long we waited, nothingseeing, = - Then closely ‘repbup te the doorstone, - - . Ifperchance, within the shadow, - . ... . That grew darker, denser, deeper, .- = - From the presence ofthe elms, S ! That threw tlieir branches o’er the doorway," We might catch a glimpse of Rupert. " © ' But nothing met our anxious vision, ‘Nothing bat a door half fallen : +_From the hinges, red and rusty, And beyond the empty darkness Of'the hall, where-years now numbered, With Sir Ropert, saw the sunshine /. Bathe injsoftest tints of amber, Turkish carpets, damask hangings, / . * Pictures in the art of Titian, ' e And all elge of flove and music, i . That wouid please the peerless Mabel.” ' So nothing hearing, nothing seeing, Down on the sill, worn with treading, - We lounged ; breathing féarless, .And the boughs of l;'endjng elms . Tapped us Zently on the shoulder, 4 ‘Whexr we moved this'way or that-way. ' And as we sat, the dread of specters Gradually wore off, 8o talking, We beguiled the passing moments, Each in turn a tale rehearsing, : Of some long gone adventure, -~ ) But just as Reppo—longest winded e Ofthe set, was wonders telling v a_Of some sunken craft of pirates, s "Suddenly a‘'weird music— - . ;.. . Asifsome oney;svoftly ginging,” 3 . “ Seemed from upper rooms to issue ) Faint at first, but Jouder, louder, . 5 Grew the song of pleasing chor{m, : "Till the rise and fall ot measures - g Thro’ the loose an@ shackling shutters, Echoed far down in the thickets - ¢ of the?v‘,a]!ey. Back and forth it faltered, "Till a}l Eylon seeméd cnchanted. '~ "And this chanting softly swellirg rs In a song that rhymed, as rendered: - ! " sowa. -,

' ‘Softly now I wake miy numbers | ' . - Listen, love, I sing to th'ep! o : _ All else in my heart now slumbers, . Except that dream of Jove to'be! : A dream of love, a dream of bliss, - - Te dream in such a world as ‘this! | _ . Tho’lsing, yet I am lonely, All the world is lost to me; o -Tho’T ask but one boon only, o - It never will be granted thee. : IR For the Fates keep my soul at bay, . - ¥ : SoTll sing the night awsy. En T ] Oh! the grave to me is dreary, ’ s ¥ Oh! Jis wretchedness I've known, . Waugld to God that thou wert near me, . - Then I would not be alone!-. _Then this song I had not sung, R 5 Then my laute would be unstrang. g 3 * Oh!the world I've left behindme, " ¢ It me’er before 8o bijghtly shone. R Oh! it rolls, and none to mind me! ;" Even thou hastleft me, lone! ' And naught but the nightwind listens to me, Vainly floating the echo to thee. s . Then’a stillness fell around us, o ' Only by our comrade broken, . i : As he said, ' “Let us be going,” “— _ . Old Rupert soon will tread thp staircase, - . »* And demand why we come ‘hither.” g (T be continued,] : O R R 3t ' ,Colorailo i}orrespdndence. i T Burraro, WELD Couxry, Cor.,] March 15th, 1875, . . ; } ~EprTor BANNER:—I. will try and: . pen a few lines that may be interesting to some of your many readers, We are all well, and have been since ‘'we came to Colorado. We have now been in this country a little over one - year and have not éxad a day’s sick~.ness in the family since coming here. We think this is the country for us. ‘We have had a ‘very nice winter, with pleasant weather all the time ‘except about two weeks in the month of January. We commenced planting last week and the ground is in good order for planting. There has been no rain here for over five months and we are net in need of any: alb present. LAy ~ Buffalo hunting is still going on to some extent. . Most of the Indians - have gone back to their reservation. Chief Tulale is still in the country, or has been of late. e seems to think he wants his own time to leave this country. He»has.alydut fifteen lodges - with him. We think we could do verywell without any of the Reds. = - There is now some prospect of our - Colorado Central Railroad being built ST % 2 - Taie B ; through Ihere this susnmer, . " . Cattle are generglly doing well here iwinbee .. - " - We would like to see some of our Indiana._ friends come out here and try our country. There are still fine chances for, those who wish fo get ' 800 d and cheap farms. But such chances, we think, will be for a short. Umeale - 43 : z :—,,,.ﬂ"}:éﬁ:{ﬁ%pﬁ»j‘{‘ ,:-' :‘,H‘"M‘ . i BT Gk g e R gjﬁ%éiﬂg 1 el BT L 5" Wonmtely A E. Taoww |

CATARRH-WHAT IT REALLY IS. | ] ~ Drs.Price & Brewer. = | - There. is no ailment so common in its mild form, especially in ¢hangea- | ble and moist climates, and in its ag- | gravated form so disa&trg;ls;;as(}ata_n:h. } Few persons know but little as to the | cause of the disease, and much less as | to the means to effect, permanent cures. - The Seat of the disease is supposed- to be in the head, as the symp-. toms that oceur in its commencement, | are mostly experienced inthat quarter. Therefore; it is said for the purpose of bringing medicines in direct | ‘contact with the parts involved, and remove the cause, snuffs or liquors | must be snuffed up thenostrils, or vapors arising from burning medicated powders, or other substances inhaled. But do these méans, however powerful in their nature, or thoroughly they are used, ever effect lasting cures in any case where the disease has taken its chronie form? Many persons who -have thoroughly tried such means, know from experience that no durable good ‘has come froni their use, while those who will fairly invéstigate the matter will readily see, that although “a palliative influence may be exerted by the use of snuffs, inhalation or fumigation,- they cannot remove the cause of the comiplaint, but likely in many instances to do injury by shutting the cause up in the system, to be ready sooner or later to create most | dangerous affections of the throat and ‘lungs.. The lining membrane of the nostrils is very delicate; in fact so sensitive that nature has placed hairs { in the nose to preyent the entrance of | foreign substances that might irritate or injure it. " 'We have known cases “where the sense of smell and taste had: | been destroyed' for months by powerful irritants used in the nostrils, and where the discharges ‘had been suddenly: ehecked, to cause the most severe Asthma. - Natuce must have: an outlet somewhere, and if the flow. | from the nose is stopped and the cause not' removed, it must .inevitably fall upon-the lungs. '. . i Mucous is a large.constituent of the | blood which isincreased according to circumstances. - When the mucous -exists in the blood in undue quantities, it must be discharged by the nostrils, | and: is'then called Catarrh, which by '| continuancereceives the appellation of Chronic Catarrh. - The discharges | from the nostrils are,in the beginning, ' watery and often so profuse as to soil a pocket handkerchief in a short time. -But the ;{)roperties which mucous has of absorbing oxygen, soon'renders it | thick, tough and. vacid, and-the discharges become “less copious, glairy and of a yellowish color. The blood being thick, circulates sluggishly, and ‘the blood vessels of the head become -engorged with bloed, -causing a sense of drowsiness, heaviness, or dullness about the head, a feeling at times as if a band was about the head, with more or less headache; sometimes the headache will last' a number of days, at other times come on suddenly, last ‘a few:hours and disappear... The ac_cumulation of blood in the head is so ‘ | great that deafness is often produced, the eyes become weak, the liability { for: taking cold becomes very great, in fact, one cold is hardly over before another is contracted. The nostrils are stuffed up most of the: time, the nose is made sore, the membrane so . irritated as to accasion sneezing. ‘ln-some cases the mucous, by heat in i | the part, becomes dry and there 1s no, -discharge from the nose but large ‘ scales ‘or scabs are blown out. ..This ‘ is termed dry catarrh, and may, if al, lowed to progress, prove quite as seri- } ous as the other forms. This mucous is not long in finding its way into the throat - and windpipe,” irritating the mouth and other parts over which it passes. . There is an-almost constant hawking, hemming and efforts made to clear the throat with more or less | soreness and rawness of the surface ! affected. Oppression of the breathing |-and. hoarseness is a commoén occur-

rence, sometimes’ an- entire loss of voice for months and even years. The air passages leading to chest is next attacked and if there is any special cause of delicacy in the lungs or constitutional tendency towards consumption that fatal malady is produced and hurries the patient out of life. ‘When . this mucous exists in the blood :in undue quantities and is allowed to -continue, 'its tendency 'to form Bronchitis or-lay the foundation for consumption does not constitute its only danger. -There are other diseases that are created, not: perhaps, as speedily fatal to life, but of a most distressing and loathsome character. The sense of smell and taste is par“tially if net wholly destroyed. The odor of the breath is oft times disgusting.” As the diseaser advances, uleceration takes place and the bones of the nose fall in and some portions are destroyed,. disfiguring the person for life. 'When it fixes itself upon the eyes, chronic disease of the eyelids is soon established. In one case that eame under our treatment, we found not only the bones of the nose diseased, but ulceration had gone on in the throat until the soft palate, -uvula, ‘and portions of the roof of ‘the mouth had: been eaten away.— Now,.as all of these difficulties have their origin from. a diseased state of the blood, a’ superabundance of a certain substance loading the blood and constantly being deposited as the blood goes its rounds of circulation in the parts affected, is it reasonable to sup~pose that local treatment alone can effect cures? To those who do not ‘understand -the subject, it certainly “would appear that medicines applied ~to the parts where the most troublé is experienced would-produce the most good. -But it should be remembered that the cause of disease is not always ~where the most trouble of pain is felt. One may stick a nail in the foot and die of lockjaw. We strike our elbow and it tingles-in our finger ends. No effects take place without a cause, and no effect will cease until the cause is removed. That properlocal treatment’ s a great assistance fo constitutional treatment, we do not deny. But that local treatment alone is sufficient to remove the cause of the disease after it has become chronic, is simply ab-~ surd.- This disease in/its chronic form at its commencement by appropriate - treatment can certainly be permanently cured. And even in cases of many years standing, where there is but lit- | tle grounds for hope, we have stucceeded in establishing healthy action. No ~one should despair of a recovery. Although the case niay appear past. hope, it ‘may not be: too late. Try, "good often comes whén and where we least expect it. We have devoted our entire energies to the .treatment of chronic disease, such as diseases of the Tangs, throat, liver, heart, stomach, kidneys and blood for years, and during the time that we have been engaged in the speciality, we have had 8'21?%@1&1% ‘of t_iall%estizating | the causes, symptoms, tendency and telligent public. must see that those whe make chronic diseases a special mmjibﬁwlﬂg:ed to Successiuily nhandie them, than one | o ¥ei f%*##' L Mo Rgl KLy i gt T .We have madsé our visits regularly | [Or yeéars, and will for consultation | e

heart, nerves, blood, ete., on our next | visit at Ligonier, Ligonier House, during Wednesday, the 14th of April. | ol ‘DB,IS. Price & BREWER. | . . Andreas’ Atlas of Indiana. A large corps of experienced artists, historians, - topographical surveyors, | and draughfsmen are now busily en- | gaged in collecting material for a complete historical atlas of Indiana. The publisher, Capt. A. T. Andreas, of Chicago, is undoubtedly one of the most experienced atlas publishers on the eontinent, and he intends to make this one justly and truthfully represent all the leading interésts f our State.— ge has recently published an atlas. of WMinnesota, which not only reflects the highest credit upon the publisher, but - establishes beyond doubt the ability and practical experience of his workmen, and from end to end of that State the work is receiving the highest encomiums from all classes. . ‘We believe that such an atlag of this State would meet the hearty approval and support of our people and would supply a want which has long been felt. The Indipna ‘atlas is to be a handsomely bound velume, containing /between 700 and 800 pages of instructive matter pertaining to Indiana. The history of the State wili em‘brace a wide range of information, giving an account of its early settlement, and of gvery important event ‘that has occurred: since; a full and correct view : of* her institutions, churches, schools, colleges, asylums, -manufactories, - productions, financial resources, population and advantages, with a brief political history, and also an account of the settlement and pro- | gress of each county of the State. All the counties in the State will be mapped, by personal observations made by | experienced men; the counties will each occupy separate pages. ; . “From these maps will be compiled ‘| the best, most perfect and complete | map of the whole State ever ntade, and one that will bring before the ob- | server all the prominent topographi- | cal featurés of Indiana. This is™hot | the case with any other map of the State, as they have been compiled al- | most entirely from surveyor’s reports, | and show the location of. such objects as are there noted.” ) -

The whole work will be beautifully illustrated with well executed: engravings of .%üblic buildings, private residences dnd natural scenery. This sketch will give but a very limited idea of the work and its details, of the immense amount of labor and capital invested in its production, but nearly every citizen of Indiana will have an opportunity of examining the prospectus.and having it explained to him. The work hasreceived a very liberal patronage from the prominent business men and farmers of the State wherever it has been brought to their notice. As it is an enecyclopedia of useful information, besides being ‘a valuable directory no business firm, family or intelligent citizen of Indiana should omit an opportunity of becoming a patron to the enterprise.

Symptoms of Liver Complaint, and of Some of the liseases Caused by It.

A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or yellowish brown spots on face or other parts of body ; dullness or drowsiness with frequent headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in the mouth, dryness of throat and internal heat; palpitation; in many cases a dry, teasing cough, with sore throat; distress, heaviness, bloated or full feeling about stomach and sides, pain in sides, back or breast, and-about shoulders; colic, pain and soreness through bowels,with heat; constipation alternating with frequent attacks of. diarrheea; piles, flatulence, nervousness, coldness of extremities; rush of blood to head, with symptoms eof apoplexy, numbness of limbs, especially at-night; cold chills. alternating with hot fashies, Kianey and urinary difficulties; dullness, low spirits, unsociability and gloomy fore-. bodings. Only few of above symptoms likely to be present at one time. = All who use Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Gold~ en Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pelletts for Liver Complaint and its complications, are loud in their praise of them. They aresold by all dealers-in- medicines. .

The mining party in the Black Hills are likely to find themselves between the horns of a serious dilemma. General Ord’s calvary are pushing for their camp from ‘the south, while a large ‘and well armed band of Sioux Indians are traveling toward them from another direction, with hostile intent; and it looks quite like a race to see which shall first get at them. It will g 0 hard with the gold-huntersin any case. Should the Indians find them first, the probability is’ not a soul will escape alive; should it be thé soldiers, the wagons will be burned, the outfits destroyed, the leaders confined, and the othefs routed back to civilization again, whether they will or no. Meanwhile Philadelphia has ' caught the fever, and nothing daunted by the ‘dangers looming before them, a number of young men have left that city’ for - Yankton, whence they propose going into the Hills at once. o e « rgtudying’(”_)‘reo.t.-:ra,phy. T ~ Yesterday while a mewsboy was hanging around one of the depots a gentleman engaged him in conversaion and inquired: ' : - “Do you go to school, bub ?”. “Yes, sir, and I'm in Geography,” was the answer. _ e © “Abh, ha! Where does the sun rise 9” “In the East.” 2 : “Correct. Where does it set ?” “In the West.” . ' “That’s right. What is the earth’s surface composed-of?” - “Land and water, sir,” : ~ “Right again. Is the world round or flat?” = e “Less see,” mused the boy, sitting down on a bench. “Well, I know dad and mam had a fight about that very thing, but I forget which licked!”— | Detroit Hree Press. - . - Tt is predicted by those high in authority in such matters that the hair will take an upward sweep again‘and be worn on the crown of the head in puffs, or a small coil, from which will " depend two curls, just covering the ' back, parted over the forehead and -waved or creped loosely back. For faces that can stand the test, which by the way is a terribly severe one, the hair is still scalloped in front; but ‘those faces are comparatively few, and the loose fluffy erepe has.the best ol st s .. : ~There was elected with Gov. Booth, ‘of California, now United States Senator, Mr. Rumualdo Pacheco, a Lieut. Governor-of-the State. He is now Governor; and the boast is made that he has done what no other Governor ever did, lassoed and captured a grizzly bear. He is a Spanish-Mexican, and can throvgﬁgaé lagso with wonderful precision. .He is withal a splendid specimen of physical manhood, and gl;e Californiang. are very proud ,Jof'l b 1 SR ;

It is almost 4 settled fact that William Allen will be the Democratic and Ben Wade the Republican candidates for Gavernor of Ohio, at the coming election. The former has proven himself an honest, able and successful Governor, while the latter is. an acknowledged frickster and blatant demagogue. = S

The Value of Sun Flowers,

Sun flowers are rich in honey, and | are conséquently good neighbors for i hees. Oil, hardly to be distinguis'hed.‘ from olive by any one but an expert, ‘ may be extracted from the seeds in proportion of one gallon to one bushel. One acre will produce something like fifty bushels of seed. The seed, too, makes food not unpalatable for haman beings, and very good for animals and poultry. - The Portuguese and the American Indians make a kind of bread from them, and roasted they ‘may be'ground and used as a substitute for coffee. The stalks may be ‘used as bean poles while grbwing{:’— Dry, they make passable roofs for sheds.and the like, and burn readily on . the hearth. The ashes are very rich in potash. Altoge’t.herf it is a very useful plant, and, to erown alf, it has a reputation which. the ¢hemists have never disproved, for absorbing malaria, and acting as an effectual screen against that scorge of low-lying districts—fever and ague. e

T T T v Se— A Prevalent Disease.

There is no disease so prevalent in America as dyspepsia and certainly none which has so generally baffled and defeated the skill of the medical profession. . The only remedy for this distressing complaint'is a pure medicated stimulant. ' Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, whose essential principle is sound rye, is admitted by medical practitioners to be the only alterative, corrective and restorative, on whieh they can rely. The Bitters are the best possible specific for flatulency, dizziness, waterbrash, irregularity of the bowels, and all indications of confirmed dyspepsia. They do nol excite, but sooth the irritated stomach and bowels; and may be taken by persens ‘of the most delicate and sensitive organization, who are unpleasantly ‘affected by the use of the ordinary stimulants of commerce. Though their effect is most decisive. yet they are so mild and beneficent in operation, as to be suitable to children as well as to adults. : : . 49-W)H.

i The public are hereby assured, thro’ the columns of the BANNER,’tszit“l’arson’s Purgative Pills contain no injurious principle, but that they may be administered to children and the most weak and shattered constitutions in small doses, with great certainty of suceess. i :

Dr. A. Johnson, one of the most successful practitioners of his time, invented what is now called Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. The great success of this article in the cure of Bronchitis and all diseases of throat and lungs, will mrake the .name of Johnson not less; favorably, if less widely known, than that of Louis Napoleon. e :

A dispatch from San Francisco announces the shipment of a donation of twelve car loads of seed grain for the destitute farmers of Kansas.. This makes about $15,000 in money and supplies donated by California to the Kansas sufferers, . - 1

The Kansas Legislature has adjourned with their State treasury full of money and without appropriating one cent for the purpose of alleviating ths sufferings of the grasshopper vietims.

M. G. ZIMMERMAN, | Attorney at Law & Notary Publie, ; . Officeover Gerber’s Hardware, ’ Cavin Street. : : Ligonier, Indjana. S January 7, 1875.-9:37 - ‘ . K, E. KNISELY, : ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIER, - - .. INDIANA, 5~ Office on second floor of Landon's Block. 7-2 | JAMES M. DENNY, Attorney aid Counsellor at Law. ot Office insthe Court House, ALBION. . = s s END 815

WM. 88. MicCONN ELL, Attorney at Law and Cir‘cuit Prosecutor, Office in the Court House, Albion; Ind. A} professional business promptly and satisfactorily attended to. o 9-39

: L. COYELLy - - A ttorney-at-Law & Notary Publie, . . Kendallville, Indiana. . . Ofticein the Seceley Block, west side Main Street.’ ALBERT BANTA, , Justice of the Peace: & Conveyancer. . LIGONIIER, INDIANA. g Special attention given to conveyancing and collections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawn up, and all legal business attended to promptly and accurately. Oflice over Straus & Meagher!s store,: ) May 15 1873 15-8-3

| D. W. GREEN, o » 2 ‘n. ’ 3 Justiceofthe Peace & Collection Ag't Office—Second Stdry:,_fﬁudon’s Bﬁck Block, ! . LIGONIEL, - INDIANA. g 0P 6, W. CARR,. Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, - - - - - - IND, | Willpromptlyattend all calls introstedto him. Office and residence on 4th Street. N

| P. W. CRUM, Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, v+ INDIANA, Office, first door north of Jacobs & Goldsmith's Store, on Cavin street, where I may bq found at all hours, except when absent on professional business, z Mayl2th, 1874, A. GANTS, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, LIGONIER, - ‘- INDIANA. e Is prepared / ;g} . y .to tdho?nlything' T e intheirline. Ch "'”"": T e * succesful prac- & “/‘gi’f;;é/’ 5 ticeof o‘vlt()e'r‘l 10 i&& S S e (hat he can Vi e i‘ igit_ve:;aintirtevmgi EE RN Lo sfactionto a = & s’“‘ who may bestow their patronage. B¥ Office one doornorth of Kime’s, Cavin St. S 5 — J- Mo TE'AL, 4 , DN PEED . gEFE=EER Rooms over L E. Pike’s Grocery, “‘.f"” e Corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, Y YY) opposise the Post Office, Kendall~ville, Ind. ¥ All work warranted.<&f Kendallville, May 1,1874. . . | . M. A. MOYER,: ° ' (Successor to W, L. Andrews,) . | SURGEON DENTIST, . KENDALLVILLE, INBIANA. LIQUID Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth. 'All work warranted. Examinationg free. g Office, Second Story, Mitelhel) Block. . ! 8-14-1% - c.lv. INKS, - o DEALERIN MONUMENTS, - Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES LIGONIER, IND. Apri112,1871.-60 . . 2 . PHILIP A. CARR, AUCTIONEER, Offers hisservices to the publfc in g 1 mo?lr:rat;?eg;gefs ?nayeb%“leﬁ a: tgt?g ﬁgt)e s;l(‘:-?(l)? P, ?lsterhen.. oo e 4 = 3 Ligonier, J. au_'nar'y 8, "73<31 ‘ TEEGARDEN HOUSE, - Laporle, Indiana. < V.W.AXTELL, : : ;: Proprictor, Laporte, Apstigaems, = . . o e x:h VILLE, I mO; 8E N apg'm%tg oy BRICK 3-»{3?0 » and four squares from the @, R. R, R.— A e KisH el %h;lgggc?u . g;wm thisa; ﬁgtgmﬂr m% ewoan & B RELLY, Pie tor, Wb !TR

. LIGONIER = TOY FURNITURE COMP. Onr ;le.v Factory- is now in full operati,on_‘, and we \ are prepared to doall kinds of Wood-Werk o : to Ofder,. aa ! ) PLANING, . i s | . SAWING, JIG SAWING, . » o ¢ BAND SAWING, TURNING, - i Gk OARVING, { st L e Alse make - | ; . - PICTURE FRAMES, ' CLAND s _ TRAME PICTURES TO ORDER. Now isthe time to get all of ymu‘éPictures p‘ut-in % a nice Frame at & very low price,. | We will gn.m'antee to a 6 a 3 good work as any factory in the State; We also make all kindsof ‘Parlor Brackets, Toy Furniture, &c. Giye us a call, and see what we Enu do.in the way.of fine Jig Sawing and Carving. . Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 21, 1875.—39tf | . FOR THE EINEST

: 5 \\_‘ 4t ; : i $ i AND \ ; ; o Al ";‘ , FOR | . ‘ ' M E N, W OoOM 5 N AND CHILDREN, gati omol F. W. SHINKE & BRO. Lined Boots tnade f;).ox’def

‘ =9sd kept on hand. Febrnz&y 18, 1875-9-13 s

Tgouins - - e D R e 1 : DR. DUFF; ; o : 9 » %o, 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis,.lnd,, Cures all forms of Private and Chronic Diseases A reg- ~ ularly educated and legally qualified physician, has been longer : established, and most successful, as his extensive practice will prove. Age, with experience, car be relied O To :e.p:;gl:rpl:::g no fee d;.m;n}led tsl our?h‘t and Im po’té"ﬁ'ﬁ‘y;ﬁ‘tg‘?n#rursngng:{—e . youth, sexual excesses in maturer years, or other causes, producing some of the following effects: NERVOUSNESS, BEM« "INAL' EMISSIONS, DIMNESS OF SIGHT, -DEP!Q‘HYE MEMORY, "' PHYSICAL DECAY, AVERSION TO SBOCIETY OF FEMALES, CONFUSION OF IDRAS, LOSS OF SEXUAL POWER, ETC., rendering marriage improper orunhappy, are permanently cured. Pamphlet (36 pp) sent seALED for 2 stamps, : .. MARRIAGE GUIDE, . Explaining who may marry, who m&y not, why; the impediments to marriage—causes, consequences and cure; what can be done in such cases—26o'page book, containing much information for the MARRIED, or those contemplating marriage—a true Marriago Guide and Private Counselor, Sent to any address, securely sealed, by mail, for 50 cents. P D eO A B eG A eT O PSS G T T S eIR Drs. PRICE & BREWER _———_———'— m ‘ / SRR ST 2 s PR R A e AAO e 7 U S A AR MP A RREL TS lER _ ! . P ———— lIAVE met with unparalleléd success in the . ‘treatment of all i - Chroniec Diseases e e A e . . AA A B 0 S AT AR : OF THE- 1 THROAT. ' - LUNGS, : ° _ HBART ' .- STOMACH, i P T I S N O P S LIVER, Nterves, Kidneys, Bladder, Wom®, and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rhenmatism, Catarrh, Asthma; Bronchitis, Dys—pepsia, &c. > - L s Our reputation has been acqaired by candid,honest dealing and years of successful practice. : Our practice, not one of gxgeriment, but founded on the laws 'of Nature, with .years of experience. and evidence to sustain it, does nol tear down, ‘make gick to make well; no harsh treatment, no ,‘triﬂ_i'nf, no flattering. We know the causeand the reme: dy needed; no guess .work, but knowledge %aine bg years of experience in the treatment of Chronic diseases exclusivg}iy; ‘Do encouragement without a prospect. 'Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everybo&y; but do lay claim to rea‘son and common senge. We invite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to call and investigate hefore they abandon hope, make interrogat%ons and decide for themselves; it will cost-nothing as consultation is free. S : ~ Visits will be made regularly for years, Drg. Price & Brewer can be consulted at At LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, on Mon- ‘ day, the 12th of April. e At Kendallville, Kelly House,on Tuesday, the 13th of April. - : Ligonier, Ligonier House, on Wednesday, the 14th of Aﬁrll. ‘ S At Goshen; Violett House, on Thurs day, the 15th of April. L Residence and Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS¥ =hwc 0 00 29-tf

- Winebrenner & Hoxworth, - HOUBE, 816 N AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, . Grainers, Glaziers and Paper-Hangers. Whitewashin%‘,’Calaominingi]and Decorating done to order. ¢ have purchased the right to Sl ‘use Cross & Bastinu’s i Patent Transfer Graining Machine By which we are'énabled to de far superior work than can be done by hand, it beingin a perfect imitation of the natural wood. Samples of the work can be seen at this office. Sfm;lxi at the south end .of the Cavin Street Bridge, 8-1 o iLigonier, ~ - « « Indiana, :

- SACK BROTHERS, Balkers - & 'Grdtq,ers. : OsvinStr_e'et.‘ngonggr,lnd'iana. :

Fresh Bread, Pies, Calkes,&c., glﬁoﬁe(iiogerie:,mfvm%?Y%nkee&?otidns,&c ehighestcash pricepaidfor Country Produce Moyle eote, o SACKBROS.

Keeps on hand and solicits orders for the L T CHLEBRATED 0 | e= B St acr ey | G Nl d. | HB PO eSI P Bo e ;,gq-;.;‘. i \,f i &\ w;‘,;f__.,;__“—;%;,;.gv N T S A~ i 7 NI - = G o Y RS g 3 fif% «;\ ﬁ '9_—::_:l_, = j‘»i}\/?"i /A\’i%\*?k\ | Ngy e NN =W :,——;;___-,5_--,?»\«3&&%@’&* o, - e . - . . COQUILLARD WAGONS! Pronounced the Most Durable, Best Fin- - . ished and Cheapest in the Market. ‘ -He Also Dealsin: = . = Shelf and Heavy Hardware, o i ——CONSISTING OF—— s Cutlery, Pistols, Circular and Cross-Cut Saws, Rubber and. Leather Belting, Wooden-ware; Tin-ware, Box, Parlor and Cook Stoves, - I’ainfs,“()ils,.t’i&hiinglésgl&dg, e et b, N A , g JOHN WEIR.

- If You Wantto Save 1\[011(/y,B11yYouzs SHELF & HEAVY HARD-WARE - LIGONIER, INDIANA, 7 At Greatly Redueced Prices. i l's o ‘l.Giv,e*hin’l;d_(::l‘ll—::)(T';g-ct his pucts on ') ‘: ‘ [ron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Piue Lumber aud Shingles, ' PURE WHITE LEAD, = - @ils and Paints ; Paint Brushes, Blacksmith’s, Carpenter’s - : .d. : » : 4{71“('1 Coo_]:’-(:fff "‘ools'. o Av",.j\,i : e .‘ . . : L S‘pepial '}%él'g:iixls eH§. S Tin Ware, Eave Trough, Tin and Iron Roofing. Wood & Iron ‘Pump’é, Gas Pipe, Drwe WellPo;nts,ﬁubberandLeather . Bgltipg; Tg‘.ble and Po‘cket Cutler}r.f?}ffye;*y ?lig;dgay&far’rvgn?e-dr 52 ol © | -Particular attention is directéflcto the,CQébta@Mi RATHBONE STOVES, And Especially to that Unrivalled and Unsurpassa}ole_CoOl;, St.bve,'v niF < ; sefp 1l 1C FE:&RLE‘]{SS,” A

Which Combines beauty with usefulness and economy. Many of the best families hereabouts, using this justly popular Stove, unhesitat-

- ' - ! \‘:' ”‘@lé{, ’ ,'im"ﬂ{l i Yy = e === g |y e =Wi 2 S Al A jgi;;i.‘:;:‘—if i ;mwﬁf_guﬂ : l ¥ A= i= : _,\_': ﬂ > .m...‘.dﬂ..m .’_ i —_— \§ / ..!1 W' § : o mﬁ?‘ T jq{ . e > :

ingly pronounce it- the best ever brought to this

Ligonier Wagons, Ligonier Buggies, Ligonipr Carriages, LIGONTER PLOWS, Ligonier Cultivators, Ligonier Shovel Plows, Ligonier Road Scrapers, and '/ Ligonier Hoe, Shovel and Fork Handles.: -~ = s Disston Saws; Diamond Saws, Steam . Engines; Threshing ?LMzi‘(':‘lii'n_"eé',v‘ Clover Hullers, Marsh Harvesters, Combined Reaper and Mower, W heat Drills, Corn and Fallow Cultivators, Wagon and Carriage Materialy @' i I have secured the services of Wm. Culvéyhouse, whe can repair and “fix” everything from a needle to a steam engine. We are prepared to do ‘allk‘iir;ds of RN SIVEXCELIN G, Ligonier, Indiana, s e e s Sl Yy TS T Ty l%darch 4, 1875. } ; : 945 - ema AR E~B'GERBER-

REMINGTON.

The t REMINGTON SEWING Maocirrsehas sprang rapidly into favor as pqss_e;sin gthe i)e;'st «coMBINATION Of good quqlities, namely: Ligilt_ ninniug? smooth, noiseless, vrapid;'., dul:ab]e, wl'it,hpe’rfveclié : Lock'Stitch. L It is a Shuitle Machiiie,' with Antomatic Drop Feed. : Design beautiful and con'st'i'uctic;:} the very best, '

‘ GOOD AGENTS WANTED: "SEND FOR CIRCULAR. = adaress PENINGTON SEWING MACHINE CO, ILION, NY. BRANCH OFFICES OF RE_S_!I.NG"I‘ONﬁ‘ ‘comPaN il’l}:s; v slb P B , ‘(‘%l & 283 SBro‘aNdv'v’si?Ni:%sank, Asms, R . S adigon Sq., New York,/ Sewing Machines. E. Remington & Sons, 11/JION, l hiea g"gé%ﬁ,?-‘“ff-s tegnggmgﬁgg Q”"‘:’it&‘c %{m’:“ mi a 9¢ { % oston, 332 Washinguion/Street, Sewing Machines, Remington be‘;" gM.Co. ) J gincm%aqf. 181 ngas_gﬁétléﬁtget, gewmggacg}nes.‘ 1 5 ; A tica, N.-X., enesee, Str., Sewing Machines., R(_amlngton Ag 1 CQ" ,N- Y. l A’tllgnta; Georgia, DeGiijre"s Opera lipgge,afiag:éﬁi : <sk : v - fal Street, Sewing Machines. b&1-45-m2 yhe : { Washington; D C., §2&S§yent‘hj Str., 8, Machines,

D I W & ¢ TRUNKS 'l‘be_besi place in Noble and adjoining counties - to-buy ' ‘ o Substantial and Durable Trunks ; o kb ! 3% i i A MERTECN, Ligonier, : : : Imdiama. oo = : i He has Just received &’ splendid assortmerit of\ _ ‘Trunks which h@ﬁiﬂ_bell at 53 Very Low Prices, i X e Ve . ~“,,,f"x _'s AT =E} s much chéaper than a similar artiele can be pur- ... chased elsewhere, Call audsce. 7' HARNESS and SADDLES. o igures, S wakrint 1 gbadsto b 8 frate oo class—durable and substantis AL S Oct. 29, 187487 . TAMETZ.

h—— " | (| e N 4' (- | :%'_’Q)’Jg:; \ {?6):\\] % e/ N\ : N € [ sSSEN 2 0\ N A

-" HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, . S "'MW"‘FE%' <4 ¢ ._ : : ! L fmr e : 1_?; w 2 SN : | » .Ei’mm /‘,L Q‘?«w ¢ ¥ b N #7 R b - % | : f"’&wwfﬁ‘ s}‘ : : - (TR L% ltrj ~(,:_\ - " ;1 N R }-w' W, R o g"‘ ?;ﬂﬂ‘ﬁ”}"r’,éfjj"‘f‘jf A p/g//%‘ ghi s R o) e . P R K )' i ",7""‘ {J'[:" !y »A".v :,. j Watchmakers, - Jewelry, B AND DEALERSLN o .. Watches. Clocks. JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS . Repairing neatly. %ggagr&igpt;y executed, and A gents for Lazarus&M pi‘ri:é; Gelebnted it signofthe bigwatch, corn vin ' ’st:reets,' L?g\oni_eg,‘ Ixﬂgnca'f&lerr : “;au? l,olgl’;? A L o wny locatity, will saw shy ki ﬁ‘ﬁg a 7 ARI and will dp‘u.,muukwatlgowgtl% Y & !4:;_» }ng;msm)u:\uqy?_tmm‘ g, - Tts T D, Trame head-blocks, and woriing paras | i A g? '47" :: 3’%@%%%@&%%" i FIOCE @ wna stear! ls sually st up d | R it e Indianapolis Tnd. . CHANDLER-& TAYLOR: | |

Rail Loud Divectorp. ANdll 1 ILELIDY 4 Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. ‘ On and after Nov:}lith.vlmil, traing will leave b .. Staiions asfollows: .~ .~ ‘ Bl g GOINGRARTS y e BRI es T eBl A caom, g,_(’hxcago.,.,g.,.‘, -850 am.... 585 pm.. . . E1khart........1250 Pm. /.. 950 < ....505am G‘05hen.;.....«.,-.. 108° "i 1 10 veee 028 5 Millersburg.... tl2B " /'§lo9s eeelc 546 ¢ Ligonfer.... ... 185 'g4 603 Wawaka....... 1145 peefloß4 - - TTC gk Brimflelds..... tl5B [llHllos . U 7 goe : anidp.llvi’]l:lel.‘.d'd‘ggg ls.ll lg S 8 49 { Arrive atToledes2s < ... 24 am.... 1095 e o 0 GOINGWEST: 28 Toledosii.o.iiwl2 10 pm.. it 85 pru.... 500 pm ‘Kendallville .... 324 pm.... 318am...° 849, ,%im,ﬂe1d,.;.... 1840 ... 1339 & 907 Wawaka.. ... 1850 ', $349 beia 919 %ﬁonier..,f,-,.....,«;g(}' Geevn 304 oy e Millersburg.... 1438 [ t4lO. .00 950 % Goshen -.....:. 483 . . 498 00,1010 °. E1khart......... 455 ciie 400 s +-1035 i ArriveatChicago92o. (... 850 ¢l " esoam - | ITrains do not stop. . ' R ; ,Expreseleﬂv;e&dailfy both ways. BR sy haace OAR PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleyeland. +J. M, KNEPPER, Agent,Ligonier. i Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicage R. R. . ... From &nd after July 26, 1874, i . GOING WEST.' . s Y oG Nol, 'No§, ' No 7, = N 0.3. iR FastEzx. - Mail, 'l’acE'x.‘_]VightEx. Pittsburg,... .. 2:00am” 6 00am 9:4oam 2 00pm Rochester... ioo . 7 2bam To:soam 3 lipm' - ‘Alliance....,.. 5:32am 11 Obam" I:3opm 5 57pm ‘Orrviflé....... 7:l%am 12 52pm 3:lspm 7 40pm | | Mansfield..... 9:2oam 3 15pm 9:26pm 9 40pm Crestline...Ar. 9:soam 3 50pm 6:oopm 10 10pm Crestline, . Lvilo 10am 5 ¢oam 6 25pm 10 20pm F0re5t.........11 334 m 6 3%am g 15pm 11 52pm Lima.......... 12 30pm - 8:00am 9 30 m 12 5%9am ° Ft Wayne...!. 2 50pm [o:4oam 12 ,!?}gm. 3 Isam Plymouth..:.o 5 00pm_ 1 25pm 3 00am ' 5 40am Chicago ....... 8 20pm 5,:25£m 6:soam 9 20am -+ i GOING EAST, v : q e No 4, '“ No 2, * Noe, NoSB. ik Nightliz. Fast Ex. Pac-Ezx. Mail. Chicglgo;......l()::wpxp 9 20am 5 35pm 5 15am | Plymouth..... 2 25am 12 15pm - 9 10pm 9 25am Ft Wayne.... 550 am 2 45pm 11 45pi 12 30pm Fhima. .00 008 00am 4 85pm 1 52am ‘2 Sspmy F0re5t........ 9 17am’ 5 34pm ; 3 olam ' 4 10pm "Crestline..Ar.ll 10am 7 00pm. 4 40am 5 50pm Orestline ..Lv.ll 20am 7 20pm. ‘4 Hoam 6 05am Mansfield ....:11 51am " 7'sopm./5 20am 6-46 am 0rryi11e....... 146 pm 9 42pm ' 7 12am” S obam -A11ignce....... 3 40pm 11 20pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochéster. 1., 5.58 pm L 2 i, 11 .I%am 2 10pm | Pittshurg.... . 7 05pm 2 20am 12 15pm* 3 30{)m_, No. I; daity, exce‘gt Monda&; Nos 2, 4,5, Zand g, . daily except Sunday: Nos. 8 and 6 daily. e . “F.R.MYERS, i e ‘».Ge‘neral_Passengerand’TicketAgent ;

J.eR : P e Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine, Rich. s & Fto “’ay;he;.R,‘R,e,. .. | .Cpxt?cnfgtl Time Card, February 21, 1875 St&%oglﬂgg C&GRNight (‘&GR.';) P 1 s {NORTH: | o et ay Portl, S ROSCEH t%ﬁP'gM,,EXpress. Accom, Cineinnatil €H & D.. 700 pm Ho sl No.l. Haniond B R ar. g il g am Richmond. ... ...c..ar: 949 ¢ 13 R Richmond:. .......5. Iy.lo 20 * 4 praaa e V‘:in'cl,iccster“‘;.».....X 11,48 ¢ L. % BRI, eAR T e DAt ‘POYU"”.-"(L-'-ff:..'..-.__f';‘iﬁa.l.n I{} S 8 M. C 54980 ¢ 3ecut‘vt¥;........'. Jieaps 18 ¥ 1"1?{;;).?‘ o ‘Port Wayne, D.. ;... 3 R T .lo‘_ort-\yagne,’mﬁn..,‘..;"' ‘;39 o %s.)p‘ng P Kendallville ... ... .0 .t 4476 ;f‘? Jol e FEAQPRNEE ol i L soy w By i TAmRI o B 5 Blrrdyey . L SRI e £ VICKEDULZ -oo tone sl 6598 an ¢ 01, Kalagmazoo. ..........ar 7304 e j (oxpress KAlamazoo. ...c......1v 743 Sy 'goptgiﬁﬁ o e s Grand Rapid5........a. 0 ggs e i *Grand'Ra%ids..‘......?l;ll%3%“‘ i : 3'5 = 4:30 o H0wardCity..........12 35'pn; 'gogazn f a 5 o Up/ Big Rapid 5........ 143pm100 i Reed City:..v.uv....o .'22l"‘ %0 73:‘ Lt ARSe a 0 18 15 0o Glane, Lake. v, adgh S ern o SRR . aas e e Potoekey ... L. Llaßew b Lo o e . GR&CNI Eh Ll el . GoTNG SOUTH. Rarnt Ok &C GR&TDay ‘Siations --, : N prless Express’ Peloskey . . outui it 50 am o o Was L.. e g}am ll:al}{{e..'.... Clardbg M LG Clam Take..........1v.1050° 450 am 200 pm ‘Reed City. ... Y 113 2)34 m 4652% = 2‘390 p‘r‘n : Vo Pla Bupids . o 1050 708 3¢ n Howard City.Joloi Sl A 0 RIL ‘é“’ “ Grand Rapids....icia. 415 ** 10 12" “ Tgp Grand Rapid5.......d.. 430 ¢ ‘ll.lO 73? SEOTOIR e < neeveseee e 550.5 1230 A Kalamazoo,: .. ......ari-645 *¢ 1250 g R AlahAZoo. .o .. 1y TO5 ¢ o ;)41 “ Nioksburg. ... .. cadve 788 % T 820‘--i g e 1156 W . gt 111"6"“ LaGratge: v, cooi 91 e -0L gy 5 o { Kendallville.... . .....1006 * I[l 12 43 pmi Fort Wayne.........ar 1195 % ... “O.OD‘I““ Fort Wayne.......:-1v.1225am Portland 225 * Decatariio. Lt L 13t A’J&,‘lﬁ’dﬁi“ « Gontland o T g i a 4 2k o Ridgovilie ... 3. 805 i 7ogir 4564 Winchester vci i 333 £ 752 L 55191 x Richmond ...........:ar. 500 “: 910 ¢ " 625 Richmond .:......&. v, 555 % .. 630" Hamilton }O & D...... 753 * 107" gogn’ Caineatl) Rekao 1 Ban i U H.PAGE: S o Gen. Passenger and Ticket Ag’t.

anarketi sN Lo ~ Come one- f?nd all”and examine fOl 3 ‘yburégl"{*es';—é—* You carmot fail o e pleased. The ‘“Fearless” is warranted to give satAdstdction in every particular o

.}?’ORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI » RAILRCAD.—* Muncie Route.” Condensed ‘time card; taking effect Feb: 7, 4875. e GOp‘{G SOUTH. . v . 5 i o L 8 M 0 a Fe L Cine’ti Mail I'nd’s Ex. Muncie Ae. Detrojt. ol eID R 0 pm 540 pm ! Ll . Grand Rapid5:....100.15 12 00; shakty Saginay...c.. -t L 3738 s VJuck,s%%..-;-‘:-u-n Qb 9dp ot Fort Wayne....... [sopm ' 210 am 5 Gopm WOBBIAD, ii. ookl 240 258 | - Blaffton... .....nu 320 pm .3( 28 | 700 . Revhtafie..coc i adoiy. oy o Montpielieri....... 357 « 408 L 800 PRarttord s, it R 0 5 425 [ 840, 4 Eatonzoo.ol e, 440, 00 dM] Jue 9,10 Muncié..icoreae--- 9 10 510\, 9 55 MeCowans. .. . 525 iy Neweastle oo i 600 = 04 .., Pl Cumbridge City... 642 * ... Beesong: oL iR as e oy so o Connersville.o o Bibe vl s Imdianapolic.iies A 8 il sy gmo Foulsvitles:.. 2. 1260, o o 1 10pm - ... .. 'Cincinnati...i....lo 25 R e . GOIéNG NORTH. ; } EoE s e B e | v Cine’d Mail Ind’is Ex, Munc. Ace,' Cincinnati.2sic.- 730 am = ... Sl ok Lomsville. ...... R 230 pm 7 00pm - Indianapolis..... “iie Y 788 4 28am ... Gonnersville..; 1025 - [t iy 8ee50n5......... .10 45 g Cambridge City.ll 12 ' wot 00, e Nowehstle...»ls-1:55. 0 & o.il” McC0wan5.;.....12 36 pm._ **, .... o Muneie i.c:t 412850 < 1010 EGias Haton,siz o 180 v 00 47 720 Hartford..:;.... 145 11 11 7 50 Montpelierssci. Sl r - 23140 -¢t iigigg . Keyptone. oslic R 10 0 cu [0 L 0 e Blaftons.. 0.0 2500 ), 12 95am. " 99§ OBRIAN . ousie oane 320 12 56 10 02 ‘FortWayne......4ls | ' 145 | 1100 ‘Jack50n.........1145pm 650 | - 3 40pm Sapinaw il vaiis {ll°so | 815 i ‘Grand Rapids... 6 30am ~ 530 pm ' 930 - Detrolt. .4 .ieo 3380 011 00am 680 - No. 3, will run’daily except Mondays. All othertrains'dailyexcept Sundays, | o ViR ',g’.l’hrough;sleeplﬁcarf on ni%-ht trains between - Indianapelis and Detroit, ranning via Muncle, Ft, ' Wayne and Jackson, = . g | ; o 0 sWO W, WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t. ;. Roperr RiuLiz, Gen’l Ticket Agent. ;

R‘EM:NG?ON l\fu_._/l M acﬁiué:' % er{f;imi.]’); Hse, iaithe “third " year of its existence, has met f {: yyftli’a:mo.jvé._.rap'id;"ﬁwreaaie of ratio of sales than any - machinein the market. | .- " Rieminoros N 0.2 Machine Cfor manwfacturing, | and. 5 fx}lmﬂyﬂsé,‘:,(:;“‘cadybgg}t delive éiy'iijx’llyxsmccf June, 1874,) for rango, perfection, and : ;a}i§tj of work, ‘isve\VithOfn(' A r;val in family. or work: el i e

- . o gce vl ‘ . . 2 3 Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 10, taking effect Stnday, Nov. WAC GS R ang SR o o “eoliNgsourn: STATIONS. ' @omNg NORTH. N 0.2 . ‘No.4 S I[ 0 STR 415pm1200 m a.....Waba5h....1710am 120 pm 329° ¢ 1050 am .Ner.Manchester, 750 214 305 ‘lOlO ¢ . ...SilverLake....B2s * 305 ¢ 220 £ 9B L LIWRTEAW, iLD 1270 410 20t 895 4 .. Leesburg;..,:932 4 £4o.¢¢ 155 L6OBB (o iMilford:, L £ 947 Y5lO » 139 ¢ 710§ ....New Paris...lol3 ¢ 538 ¢¢ 125 ¢ 550 ** ..dp:Goshen,ar..loBo ** 603 ‘' 120 i ..ar.@oshen, dp.iloBs ¢ ! A2B C v oz Mlkhart, .1, 1055 % ‘Traingrunby Columbus time. ; GaßTGure e D e A. G. WELLS, Sup’t.

% 4,4 fS’\ \ !a5 s : $25 /N aD: A oA 4 R Wi o \ 4 | ‘\\\ = Y e Y e === T A 8 A=l%y P 3 _,(/7//;.: ::;— e [ =» F— \ .«"A‘X,\. _ Yes, $2B 00 a day 1s gu anteed using our ‘ Well'xug,eraand‘ n.rlﬁls in good ter?ftory. . Highest testimonials from the Governors of Towa, Arkansas.and Dakota. All tool%gmrranted. Two wells 50 foot deep can be bored 4in one day, andelopne well will furnish wager sufficient for 1 head of; eattle. Splendid gork f% lwintet as we(l)l as mngx& fl)esgglpve catalogue free.” County r or sales Address: Jlﬁ‘g wrfmbn AUG!I%Y QO., Bt. Louis, Mo, Al A CARDY : A Clergyman, while residing in South America a 8 m{ssiognyary._ discovered a sa%e!and, slm%a remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Harly Decay; Diseage of the Urinarﬁ @ndJ Seminal Organs, “and the whole train or ‘disorders v_broug‘te;t on by ‘baneful and vicious habits. Great mum “dfh"P been cured by this hob.&m% Prompted by a desire_to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I Wil send tﬁe,m@!ﬁﬁf preparing and using this m!édigi’!ﬂle,'m a Q}u ¢ -‘env.eiocﬁ;;.%oanny' one who,, newds e '%nrn%! ANMAN, Ao S G Rtkatten' .-Bl,b{}m»w: Gpodye o L eek Yy, Sin R 5 ‘P“""' SEESe e T e e ﬂﬁhﬁﬂﬂﬂ#”wﬁem Bl Pure — Nothing but the Juice of e ﬂl& Ligonter, July 8, 7ty SAVK BROTHERS,