The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 April 1875 — Page 4

The Fational Banner L ARNelEee. : : . [By Grace Greenwood | e In the city of Hartford, Conn., lives the hero of the true story I am about to relate, but no: longer “little” as the perilous adventure ‘which made-him famous in his native -town happened *several years ago. : - i Qur hero was then a bright, active boy of fourteen—the son of a mechan--ic.. In the severe winter of 1835 the father worked in a factory about a mile from his home, and every day the | boy carried him his dinper across a piece of meadow land. . - _ One keen, frosty day he found the | snow on this meadow nearly two feet deep, and no trace of the little foot ~ path remaining. *Xet he ran as fast as possiblé plunging through drifts,. keeping himself warm by vigorous: exercise, and brave, cheerful thoughts. - When'in the midst of the meadow, - nearly half a mile from home, he suddenly felt himself going down, down. . .He liad fallen into a well. Hesank down, down into the dark, icy water, but rose i[}zmedi;ttely to -the surface: There he grdsped hold of a plank/which had fallen.into the well as .he ‘went down; one-end of it rested on the bottom of the well, the other rose about - .four feet above, the surface of the water. :

. .The poor lad shouted for help untijl ‘he was hoarse and almost ‘speechless’; but all in vain, as-it was impossible to make hiinself heard from such a depth; and at such a distance:from any. So at last, he- concluded that if he was saved dt all he must save himself, and ‘began at oncej as he .was getting extremely cold in the water. So he went to work. Pk ,' iFirst he drew himself up the plank,

and braced himself against the wall o

the well which was of brick, and quite smoeoth. Then he pulled off his coat, and taking out his pocketknife, ie cut off his beots that he might go to work to greater advantage. Then, with his iiket against one side of the well and isshoulderagainst the other,he worked himself up, by the most fearful-ex-ertion, about one half the-distance to the top. ~ Here he was obliged to pause to take breath and gather up his energies for the work yet before him. Far harder ;was it than all he had gone thro_ug}g,for, the side being from that point all covered with ice, he must cut with his knife grasping places for his Afingers slowly and carefully all the “’qy up’ e L N i > 2

It was almost a hopeless attempt, but it was all that he ‘could do. - And kere the little hero lifted up his heart to God and prayed fervently for help, fearing that he could never get out alone, . ™ . Doubtless the Lord heard his' voice

.- calling but wrought no miracle to save . him. He breathed into his heart a - yet larger measure of calmness and .courage and strengthened him to work: -out his own deliverance. - 1 =« After this- our little "hero cut. his way upward inch by ineh. His wet stockings'froze to the ice and kept his feet from slipping, but his shirt was quite worn from his shoulders ere he ‘reached tlie top.. He did reach it at last. crawled out into the snow, and laid down for a moment to rest, panting out. his -breath on little 'white clouds in the clear frosty air. =~ ° His clothes soon 'froze to his body, but he Ao -longer suffered with cold,

as, full of joy and thankfulness, he ran to the factory, his father was waiting and wondering. = .. : 5 The. poor man had to -"go- without: his dinner that day, but you may be sure he cared liftle about that, while listening with tears in his eyes to the thrilling story which his son had to relate to him. ; ‘ ¥

i I hayve not heard of the *hero” for two ar three years, but I trust that-he is growing up into a braye, heroic man, and . I hope he will never forget the Heavenly Friend who did not forget him in the hour of his great need. . There is an old saying that truth lies at the bottom of a well.

I trust that this brave boy.found and brought up from there this truth: “God helps those who help themselves.” : ‘ ‘

) Lying With a Purpose. = It.seems to be indispensable to the weal of the republican party that one ‘or the other of the late confederate leaders'sheuld be kept perpetually on exhibition before the people, in the act of breathing forth threatenings _and slanghter against the government ‘and the north. Notlongsince Jeff. Davis was credited with a bloody and foolish speech which never passed his lips, and about ‘the same time. the White House organ at Washington reported that General Forrest, of rebel fame, had delivered himself at Mul‘don, Tenn.,-declaring that “he believed “there would be anotheér war, and his “policy would be to raise the black “flag with a skull .aud cross-bones on “it, and not leave a’Republican, white “or black, alive in the State.” ' In answer to -a letter of inquiry on the subject, General Forrest. now ‘writes that he has not said anything ‘of the Kkind, either in public or in private,and has not even thought of such a thing.. He has made no:speech anywhere for two years; is:taking no part in polities, and had never heard of such a place 'as Muldon, Tennessee.— ‘He greatly deplores the efforts that are made by soine persons . in ithe north;and in the south to engender animogities between the races, and to prejudice the President against the Southern people; and:he. only desires that peace majg be preserved, good feeling restored,;and the Constitution and the laws respected and upheld all over the land. e R * Such, of course, is the sentiment of" everybody ‘at the South -who is anybody, and of none more emphatically than of those who took an active part in the war against the Union.. The time cannot be far distant when this will be understood at the North, and it will be useless for the loyal press to ‘publish . lies. to the contrary. In the meantime, however, these lies serve a -useful purpose for the party of all the ‘morality,and, the harvestof them will not fail. e . gl i

" ” ‘Elmportant Decision. | The Supreme Court of this State recently rendered a decision which may prove the source of as great trouble to the railroads as the Grangers have ‘been. The decision was made in the case of €ox vs. the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad Company, from Tippecanoe county. It is tothe effect that a railroad company can not. occupy a street with its track without purchasing the right of way from the owners of the adjoining lots. . The decision is thus reported by the Sentinel. _ Under- the statutes of this State relating to the making and recording of town plats, the laying out and designating a street on a plat dees not pass from the proprietors the fee simple in the soil'of the street. . A déed conveying by its number or by an appro‘priate description a lot on a street in a city or town, in the.absence of an -express statement to the contrary, con'}ﬁs the fee to"ithe'esntet 'o§¥he,stree_t;" ‘Fhe permanent oecupancy of a street ThmE P s - new use or . riaion of the soil mtmmowm?gggdmn L T

The Negro in Saloons and Barber--2 AT IO lABReRE T oy e Under date of March 18th, Ben Butler writes .to a prominent negro of 'Ci‘pci‘nnatizi s e “I am hs?y__ to say that the Civil Rights bmén oes not give any right to 2 ‘colored man to go into a dr)&*mg saloon without the leavé of the pro‘prietor, and am very glad t_;hat"ijﬁ{éges not. .1 am willing o ¢oncede, as a friend to the colored man, -that the | white race may have at least this one | superior privilege to the colored man, % ‘that they can drink in bar-rooms and saloons, and-I never shall do m;;}‘.hl'ng ‘to interfere with the exercise of that Ligh and distinctive privilege. " 1 would not advocate a bill which sho’d give this right to the colored man. . Ir I were to vote for any bill on this subject at all, it would be one, to keep the colored mdn. out of the drinking saloons; and I.hope no barkeeper will | ever let.a colored -man have a glass of liquor at any bar open for drinking.‘ | Indeed, I 'should be glad, wheneyer A colored man should gointo a drinkingsaloon for the purpose of drinking at the bar, ifsomebody would at once take: him and put him out, doing him as little injury as possible. = He could do the colored man no greater kindReRE o A A PRIVACY OF A BARBER SHOP. ~As to the other "branch- of your question, in reference to the barber shops, ‘let me say that the trade of a | barber _is like any other trade, to be carried on by the man who is engaged in it at his.own will and pleasure, and the Civil Rights- bill has nothing to do, and was intended to have nothing |to do, with'its ‘exercise. A barber has a right to shave whom he pleases’ as ] much as'a jéeweler has a right to repair a watch for whom he pleases, or | a blacksmith to shoe such colored | horses as lie pleases. In other words, | these are not public employments, but | private business, in’ which: the law does not interfere.” . ‘

. A’ Monster Hotel. v [Cal. Corresyondence of the N. Y. Graphic.] "As a hotel builder Ralston excels any living person. He and William ‘Sharon own the Grand Hotel and the Cosmopolitan:. THey have just constructed the Palace Hotel, one of the ‘most- enormous structures in this country=3so- feet by 275 in dimensions, and covering nearly 100,060 square feet of land. e & Mr. E. McGrath, who is‘doing the marble work for this house at a cost of $300,000, is now in the East,and he has given:me a few_ figures which indicate the extraordinary character of this edifice. “The Grand Hotel, just opposite the Palace, cost $600,000; the Occidental cost $300,000. The Palace and Grand will be united by a tunnel. The present- capaeity of the Grand, the Russ, the:Lick, the Cosmopolitan and the Occidental is about fiifteen hundred persons in all; but the Palace Hotel will contain 765 rooms, every outer room with a bay window, and to every ‘two rooms there will be bath and toilet apartment, making in all: 348 bay windows and 377 bath rooms. The breakfast‘room will be 100 feet by 50, the dining room 150 feet by 55, the center court 144 feet by 84, roofed with glass, and eonverted into’ ‘a tropical garden filled. with exotic plants, fountains and statuary. A band. of music will be-a prominent feature of this house, which is designed to be both a Summer and Winter resort, as the temperature of the climate is from sixty to seventy degrees Fahrenhiet in Summer, and in ‘Winter from fifty to sixty degress.

The Black Hills.

It is now reported that the Sioux Indians are anxious to sell out their possessions”in the Black Hills country.. Perhaps they.may as well sell out as.to be.compelled to evacuate by the hot-headed: enthusiasts who are convineed "that the Hills in question are full of gold. There is, however, ‘the. faintest suspicion on the part of some - skeptical - observers, that: the whole rumpus has been kicked up at the ‘instance of the Indian bureau. The gentlemen who have been commissioned to look after the interests -of Lo will not be -averse to selling out the reservation at a high figure to the government, for it must be a high figure 'as the Black Hills is the chosen. spot of all the great northwest.. -The purchase money will ‘more than half of ‘it go into the ‘pdckets of the ring, and there‘will be an end of the excite‘ment.. There is very little gold there, if we may credit the accounts of men whose opinions are entitled to most réspect. Whatever may be the resources of the soil, the country is too far removed from other habitableportions " of the country. The'gold excitement ig without doubt a sublime advertising dodge.—Fort Wayne Senbladel, o A e e o ; “The President’s Pay. ' - The following little account we have published before, but insert again as something worthy of frequent attention. . It should be kept before the people, so to speak. Our little President is by far;the most expensive figure-head - this-gevernment has ever had. et the tax-payers ask, fand answer, how long?" 1y For compensation to Pre5ident.....,...... 850,000 For.co%ensatiun to private secretary.... 3,500 For compensation to assistant secretary... 2,500 For compensation to one executive cl’e’rk.v. 12,300 For compensation to one execative clerk.. , 2,300 For compensation to 5teward............. 2,000 For compensation to me55enger........... 1,200 For compensation to furnace keeper (720 ‘,>

11T SRR A AS e T 864 For compensation'to one policeman....... 1,320 For compensation to'one policeman ...... - 1,320 For compensation to one night watchman 900 For compensation to one nighr. usher...... 1,200 For compensation. to one doorkeeper ..... 1,200 For compensation to one doorkeeper ..... 1,200 For contingent expenge5................ , 6,000 For official postage 5tamp5............. .. 50 For repairs on-exeeutive man5i0n........ - 10,000 ‘For refurnishing executive mansion. ..,...... 10,000 For fuel for same and Ogree)iho'uses. Caiasres, DOO For care and repairs greenhouses. .. . 5,000 For filling ground south of executive manBlon s i i e 0000 For faking up and relaying curb of execns- ‘ S HIYeMANSION ...l sii i o 1500 For cutting down embankment in nursery - 1,250 For repairing fountain sonth of executive manslon: L, oo eS S TRO Pt Rote) e ori oot 104 Tl

~ This stoyy is told of a father who was’ one evening teaching his little boy to recite his Sunday school lesson. It - was from the fourteenth chapter of Matthew, wherein is related the parable of a malicious individual who went about sowing tares.. ik “What is a tare? Tell me, my son, what a tare is,” asked the anxious par-

=You had ’em!” ¢ o ~“Johnny, what do- you mean?’ asked his father, opening his eyes rath erwide, - v o

~ ‘.“Wlkv,‘ last week, when you didn’t come home for three days,” said Johnny, “I heard mother tell. Aunt Susan that you were on a tare.” ¢

Johnny was immediately sent to bed.

- The Chicago T'ribune pays the following tribute to the man who has nullified the Civil Rights Bill;: - “Judge Emmons is not a Southern :man. He has lived all his life in Michigan; and in the selection of eminent lawyers to be Circuit Judges under the aet of 1871, he was appointed because of his high standing and learning as a lawyer. e has never been a ‘Democrat; was originally a Whig; and, ‘has been a Republican since the party ‘was - established—more than’ twenty years ago” - | :

Now is the time fo subseribe.

..~ CONSUMPTION, the seourge of the human family, may in its early stages be promptly arrested and permanently cured. » L RAVENSWoOOD, W, Va. Dz. R. V. Pieror, Buffalo, N. X.: Yo ; '.* SIR—For the last year I have been | using your Golden Medical Disc'overz; | I owe my life toit, having been affected for years. Did nolén use it buta short time before I was benefited; at that time I was very bad, not able to sit up much, was suffering greatly with my throat, was getting blind, had a ‘dry cough, and much pain in my lungs. I have used twelve bottles of thie Discovery and am almost well. - KATE T. WARDEN. :Ason of Mr.J. H. Meseck, of Chatham Four Corners, N. Y. has been -cured of consumption by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,-— so says Mr. C. B. Canfield, editor of the Chatham Courier. e g S. R. Eglar, druggists, jof ‘West Union, 0., writes to state that: Dr. Pierce’s< Golden Medical. Discovery has effected a wonderful ecure of Consumption in his neighborhood. A Prevalent Disease.

There. is no disease so prevalent in. America as dyspepsia and certainly none which has so generally baffled and defeateds the skill of the medical proéession. The only remedy for this distressing complaint is a pure medicated stimulant. Hostetter’s Stomagh Bitters, whose essential prineciple is sound rye, is admitted by medical practitioners to be the only alterative, corréctive and restorative, on which they can rely. 'The Bitters are the best possible specific for flatulengy, dizziness, vvéterbmsh, irregularity of the bowels, and all indications of confirmed dyspepsia. They donol excite, but. sooth the irritated stomach and bowels, and may be taken by persons of the most delicate and sensitive organization, who are unpleasantly affected by the use of the ordinary stim‘ulants of commerce. Though their effect is most decisive. yet-they are so mild and beneficent in operation, as l te be suitable to.¢hildren as well as to adults. : " 49-whH.

. L e el AP N Delalb County Items. (From the Waterloo Press, April 1, 1675.) People along the Canada Southern line are very confident that work will be commenced on that road this spring. . s ity

We regret to announce that Samue TLiauferty, of Auburn, has been com pelled to close his business, on,accoun of financial depression.

A ew&on the farm of Daniel Goodwin, this spring, had a lamb which had only one eye, placed in the center of the forehead, and an extra tail growing out of the head. @The lamb died, . and Mr. Goodwin has the skin stuffed. It is quite a curiosity. : . P.:N. Calkin, the celebrated Corunna brick and tile manufa‘ctlu‘gér, has re ceived a letter from the Baltimore railway authorities, asking him to come down to Garrett and examine the clay, with a view to the manufacture of brick. - The company want this summer three million brick at Garrett, in additicn to which there will be a large demand from private parties. S

- How They Get Around it. : The following form for a promissory note has been devised by the banks of Indianapolis to evade the law making void the usual provision for attorney’s feege o e : _ : INDIANAPOLIS,———IB7—

————after date———-promise to pay to the order of——,——dollars, in gold coin of the United States, negotiable and payable at the———bank, in Indianapolis, Ind., for value received, without any relief whatever from valfation or appraisement laws, with interest at the rate of ten per: ¢ent. per annum, after maturity, until paid. If the note is paid at maturity, or before suit is brought thereon, then it shall be payable in any lawful money of the United States. ° s : The drawers and indorsers severally waive presentment for payment, protest and notice of protest and non-pay-ment of this note. = & ——m—x,

Wants to Sec His Mother. “(From the Albion New Era,) B The following communication was received by a citizen from a poor fellow incarcerated in the hotel de Eagles, March 25th A o 5 : o YA L

Oh, Johnny—my God, what a night I put over last night, thinking of my dear mother! How is things this morning? . lam sick. If I don’t get out. of here soon I.shan’t be able to get away. Oh, my mother! Oh, John and'Dera, help me out as soon as possible! John, I have a stallion at my father’s that I will give ybu a chattle mortgage on, if you will help me out this morning—yow and Dora. Answer on the back of this. Come up and I will tell you, ——m—-—— P. S.—Be as fast as possible—l want to go home and see my mother.” ' ! A Plucky. Boy, '

A farmer’s boy was crossing a field where a very wild and ferocious. bull was allowed to roam at large. When the boy had about reached the middle of the field he suddenly saw the bull, with head lowered, rushing furiously at him, Being accustomed to managing cattle, he was in no way disconcerted, and ran to a é’ree near by and commenced running around it with the bull after him; presently he caught the'bull by the tail, and commenced belaboring him unmercifully ‘with a stick. .The bull; finding that “tail” was turned, started off at a run, the boy swingging to him; but the faster he ran the more the boy belabored him, until finally he commenced bellowing. “O,” says the boy,'increasing his blows, “you may bellow, but I'd like to know who started this?? - - Fr— -—— . 3 : ; Naval Cadetship. S "Notice is hereby given that there is a vacancy in the Naygl Academy from this District, and that on Thursday, May 13th, 1875, a suitable board .will be convened at Goshen, Indiana. to examine all candidates for admission to said Academy. Candidates must be residents of the Distriet, and be. between fourteen and eighteen years of age, and not less than five feet in height. Such candidates must be of good moral character, must be possessed of a 4 sound constitution, and of a perfect organization. . They will be examined in reading, writing, spelling, ‘arithmetic, geography, and English grammar. For further information applyto. J, H, BAKER, M. C.

The New FPostal Cards.

Postmaster General Jewell will issue the new postal cards about the middle of next month. They will be of the same size of the old ones, but the color will be violet blue. 'The border and .all*directions as to ‘where and how to write name and address will be dispensed with. A monogram formed of the letters “U. S.” will be printed on the card in black ink. This will'be on the up{)er left hand corner, across which will be the words “Postal Card.” The vignette — Liberty, with her luxuriant tresses hanging down Her back and donfined by a cap ~—adorns the upper left hand corner, - Eldred & Son have received a;:i_fresh’l supply of reliable Garden Seeds. - |

. - 3 Ssy Justiceofthe Peace & Collection Ag't, . Office—Second Story, Laudon’s Briek Block, LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. g 4 . W.CARR, o Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, = - - -,- - IND., Willpromptlyattend all calls intrustedto him. Office and residence on 4th Street. b P. W.CRUM, Physician and Surgeon, : LIGONIER, = INDIANA. Oflice, first door north of Jacohs & Geldsmith’s Store, on Cayin street, where I may be fonnd at all hours, except when absent on professional business, Mayll2th, 1874, = . i. GANTS, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, s LIGONIER. - - INDIANA. : : S ,'_ : és prepared e ot todoanything 45:; “in theirrl;ne. A s ,—;"‘," § % ' succesfn) pracs.;//(*f_?z’;’;(-—{ . “tice of ov%{ﬁlo L eTS e, o Years justifies n'-g;,‘f;';—: ﬁ-";'”"_"’i'ﬁ > gim in sayiug T J%'ﬁ' F—F 3 that he can VT E TSN e giveentiresatb q B 1“1” isfaction to all < 5B A who may’ bestow their patronage. §¥ Officeone doornorth of Kime’s, Cavin §t. : . i

4 . P, REAL, e D BNy T IS 'l‘,f |AP SESS Roomss over L E. Prke's Grocérv, ! ic:-“j Corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, (XYY T Popposise the Post Office, Kendallwille, Ind. ¥~ All work warranted.<&Q . Kendallville, May 1, 1874, i

H. A, MOYER, ! {chcessogo W. L. Andrews,) £ SURGEON DENTIST, . KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. ]IQUID Nitrous Oxide Gasadministeredfor the L 4 paimless extraction of teeth. All work warranted. Examinations freé. g Office, Second Story, Mitchell Block. ’ B-14-1y

V. DN IRES L - DEALERIN MONUMENTS, ¢ Vaults, Tombstones, ' AND BUILDING STONES e 4 LIGONIER,: IND. : Aprit 12, 1871.-50 e : :

: CPHILIP AL CARR, - § i ek AUCTIONEER, Offers his services to the public in general. Terms: moderate. ‘Orders may be left at the shoe &tore of P. Sisterhen.. i Ligonier, Ja_muary 8, M 73-37 i TEEGARDEN HOUSE, : Laporte, Indiana. V.W. AXTELL, ;- : : Proprietor. Laporte, April 5. 1871. ' & ) _— e R eoy Winebrenner & Hoxworth, HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL ° PAINTERS, - Q@rainers, Glaziers and Paper-Hangers. Whitewashing, Calsomining and Decorating done -to order.. We bave purchased the right to uge Cross & Bastine’s ! Patent'Transfer Graining Machine By which we are enabled to de far superior work than can be done by hand, it bein% a perfect imitation of the natuial wood. ~Samples of the work can be seen at this office. Shop at the sonth end of the Cavin Street Bridge, 8-1 - Ligenier, ~ = = - Indiana,

SACK BROTHERS, ; ; Bie i Bakers & Grocersd = :CavinStreet,‘Ligdnier,lndian'a : Fresh Bread, l‘ie:}, Cakes, &cC., ChoiceGroceries,Provisions, Yankee Notions, &c Thehighestcash pricepaidfor Conntry Produce Mayl3, 68—t : SACK BRO’S.

FOR THE FINEST

AND ok FOR L S M E N, : : WO M E N : AND CH IT.DRIEN, i CALL ON 1 VKR F. W, SHINKE & BRO. - Lined Boots made toorder andkepton hand. February 18, 1875-9-43 o 5 AR S L O B e Ty TWLTA ST N Drs. PRICE & BREWER oAV VISITED LAPORTE RDA Ay BCP TIR WE RO 2D S AL MRS MR, T AR AN S eTR L B L AT TT S L (OO SS N YO N e LA NTASS FIFTEEN YEARS. ’ R S O PTs Y e PR R S A AAL S S RATAR SN TS lI_AVE met with unparalleled snccess in the treatment of all : Fiven o Chronic Diseases A "————'————*—__-——‘ : = = f . * . OFTHE GEZE L CEETTRTRRRS : £ THROAT, = ; AST AR RTINS % 5 : LUNGS, ' S OSSRCTEISINICARCTE R . HEART, , : - STOMACH, o ~ HEAD, Neryes; Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af. fections of the Urinary Orians',, Grayel. Scrofula, Rhezxi:;u:!tzi:m, Catarrh, .Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyseps s ST ? &xr fepntation has been acqaired by candid,honest dealing and years of successful practice, Our practice, not one of gxgeriment‘, hut founded on the laws of Nature, with years of exserlenig and evidence to sustain it, does nol tea?r down, make sick to make well; no harsh trestment. no trlﬂin‘;g. no flattering. Wb khow the cause and the reme dy needed; no guess work, but knowledge éalne bg years of exlperi-ence in the treatment of -Chronic diseases exc nai_veky; no encouragement _without a prospect. Cazdid in our _ogtnlon‘s. reas ~sonable in onr ch‘ar%ﬁ claim not to know every_thing, or cure everybody, but do lay claim. to reaSaatar what chols ATHEGAL, 19 caN AHd. Tetes At g,:fqre tgiy abandon hope, make intefmgatfajuf. and decide for themselves; it witl cost nothing as consnltationisfree, -~ o : .. Vigits will be madu:gular_ly foryeate. '~ = = Drs. Price & Brewer can be consnited at At LaGrange, Browi’s Hotel, on Mon- _ day, the 'l2thlo£:¢,\}'ntﬂ« e At Kendallville, Kelly House, on Fuesﬂggmeg,;mgqn;@r? Touse, on Wednes:. At Goshen, Violett House, on Thurs - day. thelbthgfﬁ.&pril. Sl 1 p e e Laboratory : ‘WAHKEGA’E’%&%

LIGONIER - | - = : g 3 “ e TOY FURNITURE COMP. Our new Factory is now in fall opera'tion, and vlve ! : . are prepared tfo do all kinds of i od-Work WV eood-Werk - - :to ox‘dcf, such s;e | PLANING, - ! o : . i SAWING, JIG SAWING, | | : ‘ BAND SAWING, TURNING, , e | e | CARVING, ; : &c.; Also make V “ ; ~ PICTURE FRAMES, o : e ERAME PICTURES TO ORDER. Now is thé time to get ull>01: y:)m' Picturewpht in -~ amice Frame at= very I,OVY Pr'ice. i il g d work as 2 | i ThC OIS Yee e mim ) kince of Parlor Brackets, Toy Furniture, &c. Give us.a call, and see what we can do in the j way of fine Jig' Sawing and Carving. - Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 21, 1875.—39tf - - A NEW IDEA!

o S ‘_). ‘ Sy, | ; . —~SHUTTLE-~"" Sewing Machine! e (.{:\ - ¥ ‘ ' LR Mo B sl R : LAT T hakae e RO R Fifty Dollars ! a [ s ¥ > FARMERS, - - MERCHANTS, . MECHANICS, A AN Everyboedy ‘ ',B'uy the W’orld-Ren:own.ed ; Shuttle Sewing Machine ! - BEST IN THE WORLD ! [~ The Highest Px'emilir;).\Vas‘z;“'ard- . -ed toif at : VIENNA; Onio State Fair; . ‘ i " Northern Ohilo Fair; _ ‘ Gl Amer. lils!l,lnle, N.Y. Cineinnati Exposition; 1 3 lnu‘l_'n‘nnpolls Exposition : ; } e Saint Louis l‘l‘alr;j Toulsiana State Fairs . e ~ Mississippi State Falr; } . : tkgldﬂeor_g'ih State Fair; : . FOR: BEING THE

Bost Sewing Machines,

and doing the largest and best range of work.. All other Machines . in the Market were in - St <~ direet. -

A ez © G Competition! 55 For Hemming, Felling, Stitching, Cording, Binding, Bmz‘dz‘ng, Embroidering, Quilting, and Stitching, Jine or heavy goods it is unsurpassed.

Where we have no Agents we will deliver a Machine for the price named above, at the nearest Rail Road Station of Purchasers. . :

Needles for all Sewing Machines o

01v'd"rMachines Taken iﬁ_Exch“ane’e.n

. Send for Circulars, Price List, &c., and,cegpy of the Wilson Reflection, one of the best Periodicals of the day, devoted:to Sewing Machines, Fashions, General News and Miscellany.:

AGENTS WANTED. ADDRESS - :

fWitson Sewing Machnie Company, 'CLEVELAND, OHIO.

. . FOR SALBE BY D. NICODEMUS, MERIAM, NOBLE COUNTY, IND, December 3, 1675-n 82-w2O - G ;

Keeps on hand and solicits orders for the o ~ CELEBRATED @ T :!‘—T"Ev_x‘fﬁfimfaf—“ ‘“*—“i"“""“mi;; T ek SR e i< \\ ; 7 N =5 T w M~ "\;\ | =% A LN~ "TE SN/ P\ | oarsl @ \E=aee ) COQUILLARD WAGONS! Pronounced the lost Durable, Best Fin-| ished and Cheapest inn the Market. . ¥WeAlsoDealsin. @ ' - Shelf and Heavy Hardware, : : - _ — CONSISTING OF e e - ; oy Cutlery, Pistols, Circular and Cross~Cut Saws, Rubber and Leather Belting, Wooden-ware, Tin-ware, Box, Parlor and Cook Stoves, . Paints, Oils, Shingles. &e. e | If You Want to Save Money, Buy Your SHELF & HEAVY HARD-WARE - - LIGONIER, INDIANA, = 7 At Greatly Redueed Priees. Give him a call and éet his priqeg on' S _': L Tron, Nails, Glass, Sash,. Doors, Blinds, Pin. Lumber and Shingles, PURE WHITE LEAD, = Oils and Paints ; Paint Brushes, Blacksmith’s, Larpenter’s : and Cooper’s 'l‘ools,: . E i ‘ . G Speci'dlmß;rTg—qins in R S Tin Ware, Eave Trough, Tin and Iron Roofing. Wood & Iron Pumps, Gas Pipe, Drive Well Poir'rfs,'Rubbef and ;.f_‘eather Belting ; Table and Pocket Cutlery—Every Blade'War;ahted.‘; S o Particular attention is directed to the Celebrated ~. = 'RATHBONE STOVES, .~ And Especially to that Unrivalled and Unsurpassable Cook Stove, : - : e rpRIE FEARILENSS D . o 0 v

‘Which Combines

e :\\\ll'r-{,.'n' — et §i i._@wf“Mﬁ? | . i \;':‘\:';:{‘ll"a:;i' i --;1;1 ,["' ‘th, il flf R ATK AT — =iz e é—;:_‘ .I/ 16} y X f A \ -

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

ingly ' pronounce it the best ever brought to this

Ligonier Wagong, Ligonier Buggies, Ligonier C;u"ri:xges,‘vLlGOXlEß i{LOWS, Ligonier Cultivators, Ligonier Shovel Plows, Ligonier Road Serapers, and s e Ligonier Hoe, Shovel and Fork Handles: -~ ° = s Disston Saws, Diamond Saws, Steam Engines, Tlires‘liii'ng;' i\fﬁiéhi‘hes, Clﬁiféf Hullers, Marsh Harvesters, Combined Reaper and Mower; Wheat Drills,-Corn . . and Fallow Cultivators, Wagon and Carriage Material. = «..- « I have secured the seryices of Wm. Culveyhouse, who can repair and “fix” everything from a needle to a. steamengin‘g‘.‘ ‘We are 'p'repar_ed;ho do all kinds" ,o‘f‘ ’ ey \V € YT TN AT £ Ligonier, Indiana, ' el S alnee b L ee R e ey o oo vB B GERBER

REMINGTON.

= B | i}\lfw(

The REMINGTON, SEWING ‘Macminehas sprung_rggi‘dl&' into favor as posseesing the best cousrxaTlON of ‘good ﬁualitiés, ﬁame]y: Light 'running: £mooth; noiselese, rapid, Aﬁrah]e, iyith perfect Lock Stitch, o . It is a Shuttle -Ma‘chme. with Automat;icl])zfop Feed. Design béa,utiful Qnd construction the very best,

: - G:OOB AGENTS WANTED. SEND F?R OIRCULAR o saaeess REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE CO, TLION, NY,

BRANCH OFFICES OF RE@INGT&)N COMPANIES.

E. Remitigton & Sons, - ) ILION, Remington Sewg M.Co. ~ - . RemingtonAg’lCo., )N. Y. b&l1-45-m2 i :

The‘best place in Noble and’ adjoining counties - to by : ' Substantial and Durable Trunks o iy A 1 - gv ; : 5 » % 3 : - ‘ . A. MBETZS,, . : e | ~Ligonier, : ozt Indiada. 1 ‘He h‘ié‘just received a splendi'd;assqrtmen't of | ' Trunks which he willsellat o ~ Very Low Prices, much cheaper than a similar article can be pur- -~ chased elsewhere. Call and see. o &k i e v _____‘ ‘*‘,‘b‘.%“ S ‘; ; HARNESS and SADDLES. v eat%t«a hﬂ& ) ﬁﬁwyw%zﬁ%?afm ’%‘%ﬁ'&f’ﬁi . class—durable and substantial, . .

market. - w - Come one -and ‘a'll-.’a:nd ‘examine for yoursélves.— You cannot fail ;'Vt.o\.b"e f:blevaSéd.‘ ‘The “Fearless” is warranted to give satisfaction in every partic¢ular, -

ReMivaron Nol Machine - for family use, ia the third yedr of its existenice, has met “with _afm,of,e rapid increase . of ‘ratio »lof_.sdles'_thanfaﬁy‘ m«ﬂ;hz'dg in the marki';. G - Reminaron'No: 2 Machine - for" ‘manufasturing, and _ family ;;se:'(,re;idy for deliv: ery only since Jutie, 1874,) ~'for range, perfection, and variety of yv‘g;'kl ~i‘s'\'vi,¢tbo}l:}}‘ ~arival in family or work-

(281 & 283 Broadwa{r'. New York, Atmg; = = 0 Madison Sq., New York, Sewinﬁ{Ma_chines. iy | Chicago, 287 State St., Sewing Machines & Arms, Boston, 332 Washingion Street, Sewing Machines. ! Cincinnati, 181 West 4th Street, Sewing Machines. Utica, N. Y., 129 Genesee, Str.,”Sewing Machines, l Atlanta, Georgia, DeGive’s Ogera,House Mariets - ta Street, Sewinsg M'ac,hines, | Washington, D. €., 521 Seventh Str., 8, Machines,

1 HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, l- o EN . S !‘u‘, : I ,* 1 % ’/'(Z/:%ﬂ/ .‘:‘v‘/ B S : % - i ;‘, /‘?u i :vm. \/ o e ' L N AT - ; - 8 ."u‘""'c-. Dofl) > 5 ‘ , i.ir:.s:‘{? e - é'f/;;: Syl ~ : VNG e » .|! A‘\‘ﬁ L L /,“-_'l"_ ,{ | 5 MAd ] ,‘3? s ‘ L Watchmakers, - Jewelry, . . ANDDEALEREIN 2 e ~Watches, Clocks. JEWELRY. AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and. promptly éxecuted, and 3 RIS Vl@rn’nteﬂ;.: : Sol 4 ' Agents for Lazatus & Morris’ Celebrated - oo Bpettagles o 0 B Signofthe bigwateh, corner Uavin & Fourth. | streets, ft_gomer_. Indiana..g3 . Jan. 1,1874. KW ML FOR THE PEOPLE LN TIHIS pa e Mulay Saw : | Aik e suylooality “will shw any kint v‘% | i” 6\;’“ ormm“"‘ﬁ. nd perma. ’ } e 13;%‘32. entiybe | NSS sptearii b bue s FeRERTSVSN - ' Indianapolialnd. = CHANDLER & TAVLOR,

:ss S 3 % gaﬂ- Qoad Pirectory, oy eLy Lake Shore & Mieh.South’n R. R, ° ‘O and after Nov. 15th, }8.74, trains will leave® . oo - - Stasions asfollows: b ] sl QOING RASP: o e e SN YRR Al Be. Aecom. Uhicag0.........850 am.... 586 pm.. .. .% - E1khart.........1250 pm.. . 950 ....505am" . G05hen,......... 108 .111010 - R T Milesmburg.. .Mo liess :,4?5 af ‘Ligonier:.l, o . 185 ... 1049 v 6 03P i Wawnka, . 00l 1145 oL 058 K.% 15%"@ Bymanteld oGt 88 OGI oyqes 0T gog.s & Keudatlville: . 2050 wdL 180 3L Cedagitl Arvive arTolede 59251 ... 24am. <6 25 - 2t © GOINGWEST: e LOIEdO oot A 9 10 pmis 1188 pra. s . 00 pm. . Rendallvifle /.. 3% pm.... 3 l&um...e.gag R Brimpeld (0. 018400 11389 o éov i Wawaka....... 1850 ... 4948 [lllyy9 P 0 Ligonier ....... 460 e R ....é&é o ’Mﬁxe_rsburg.:.. Misi aamin L MR A Goshei:,..c .. 488 0. 408 adh &lF L Blehart o 0455 .o ?735‘ BRI T Arriveat Chicago 920 sbs 800 LI MERO AT C 1 Traing @o.not stope . i A i - Bxpreseleaves daily butl waye. o % : S 5 i CHA% PAl\’\E;_(}‘:m’/ﬁuyt.-,(,‘!e\'("-'m.d. 1 d M KNEPBER, 4gent, Ligoniey. . g 0 - _*!___*LL,__,&_% P Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. K., . o From and after July 28, tBet, -~ | ' ¢ deinidsen o GOINGWEST: > 2 1% = Nol, : Nos, ' Ng?v- [Nz, st FastKx. | Madl. Padkzg Néghtße, - | Pittsburg...... 2:ooam 6 00am wbaﬁr';‘,‘e Cepm : Rochester..... :...... <7 25am 10:5uam B.l[pm A11iance.,..... 5:32am 11 00am I:3opm 5167‘;;3w o 0rrvi11e....... 7:l2am 12 62pm 3:lspm 7 dop o Mansfield..... 9:2oam .3 15pm- s:B6pm 9 40pmy Crestlize.. Ar. 9 :50amy3 50pm,¢’g,:v pm: 10 10pm Crestline. ~Lv 10 10am 55 oUam” ﬂlggg 10 20pm F0re5t.:.....:.11 83am! G 32am & 11 521532‘: Lima... ..., .12 30pm-“8:c0am - 9 :-wpm.!gbﬂ» i Bt Wayne. ... 2 50pm 10 408 m 12 15am¢8.15am - Plymouth,..\,s 00pm 1 25pm 8'00&%;5 40am Chicago see e 8 20pm 5:25§m 6:50n) \t&{’Oam. | ey -~ "GOING EAST. Y S No 4; No 2, Nos, Nos. . P . Night Ex. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. | Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 :20am 5 35pm - 5 15am : Plymouth..... 2 25am IQgpm.v 9 10pm -9, Rsam Ft. Wayne:... 5 50am 2 45pm 11 45pm 12 30pm. { Lima.......... 8&00am -"g,a:')pm,,l 52am 2 55pm F0re5t........ 9 #7am 5 84pm.~ 3 Olam 4 10pm ‘Crestline:.Ar.ll 10anr. 7 00pm’ -4 40am 5 Sopm, Orestline . .Lv.lJf %&)a’m 7 20pm . 4 50am- 6 05am Mansfleld .....11 51am< 7 50pm 5 20am ¢ 40am - 0rryi11e....... 146 pm 9 42pm 7 12am 9 05am - ° A11iance....... 3 40Pm.11 20pm 9 00am 11 20am | Rochester..... 5 58p #e----. 11 12am 2 10pm | Pittsburg.... . 7 05pm "2:2oam 12 15pm . 8 30pm | No. 1, daily, excegt Monday; Nos 2,4, 5,7 and g, ‘daily except mndf;: Nos. 3 and 6 daily. Gl Yt F.R. MYERS, o s Generangsgengeraqd Ticket Agent .

Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. . ‘Condensed TiMQ;Qagd, February 21, 1875. Statioas. -' . C&GRNight C&GRDay Portl. © GOING NOR:PH?;%_XP:EBS. Express. 3;&lcqcom. (i . it 5 NOygo, o] 3 0. 14 Cin‘cin'na.ti} CH &D.s 7~00.p.p4gg0 i 'gagut% R'R,...aﬂ.@xs e D ichm0md.......... ar. 9@ &4 1095 ¢ g ‘Richmond....... ~-..lv:iu-2g‘ ‘L,;lo‘ 30 ** 4 oCpm Winchester........... B3Bl¢ "1187 ¢ 5170 ‘Ridgeville. .Z......;@1z%am 1158 ¢ 542 Portland. 2., .......%512381.% 12'94pm 610 ‘¢ Decatr.............. 08 1484% 785 w Fort W&YD'G,_D-'--'---‘-';Q.?O amg 255 pm . ... Fort:-WayneyAr..... 558045 « % 235« ' Kenfnlville ... .. Jup @ 479 . T LaGramige - ... .. .. {3 97 & 80L ¢ Blm®. v o Clilios. ol o EBd] b- B o S Sturgis...... ..o LLB%6 ¢4 530 ¢ No, 1. Vicksburg........ L. 0 £¢- 634 ‘*° Express Ka1amyz00.........c.an 7 800 g 5 e Ka1amaz00...........1v 743" 720 ¢ 915 pm Molftgith basia el B 0 S EgIOR A-0g 0] e Grand Rapid5........8.10°00 .*¢ 935+ 430« Grand'Rapide......-.xtd’D 15 ¢ 700 am 440« ‘Howard City...........1235pm 905 ** 645 ¢ Up.:Big Rapids.:...... 143pm1007am 74¢ Reed Gibyaiicooil o 099 Ao 10ag s ggy - Clam Lake..........ar. 400 ** 1220 pm 10.00 * Clane Dinkec . 00l viedqoner woo 0 oo in Wegdtan .o ofo ook ol vl h e e Petosxey oo 00 ) 0 g 0 e ol . § GR&CNight CL & C GR&CDay < GOING,SOUTH. - Express Express Express Stations:. - 1/~ tNo 6.+ No. 8& . N 0.2. Pelgukey. 00, Lol S B0am: o yValton.;-h..;..;..‘;%. DA L Olam Lake:.........0f1080 ¢ x| - Clam Lake..........1%:1050 ¢* 450 am ¢2 00 pm Reed City.............. 12 26pm 626 * ' §3B ¢ Up." Big Rapids.... ....‘%({s*_‘7»7o3 sodilg Howard Qity...... .../ gRII ¢ ‘Bll . ¢ 91 « Gta.nd‘Rapids.......u..'_';‘4lls4“ 10 1551 7195 ¢ Grand Rapid5.......d.. 4380 * 1110, *“ 725 am Montelth. ...c...0..c.. 559 ¢ 1939 pm 8554 Kalamazoo, tail o ar. 6454 y 1:95%¢ 941 . Ealautazoo]. .. (0. L BITOS . 01...] . 950 ¢ Vießsbigg io Ll Bgaß el L Doy Staroie LL ol Bae e e Vgl 95 . Biming o D RS aOO s ) s EaQlatige. ... .ot D 144 T 118 y ¢ Kend,a’]l,vilfe«...;._,,., $10:06 % Uiile. Cl243pm Forl Wayne...... &ar MRB o o 0 200 ¢ Fort Wayne,........1v.12 25am Portland 225 ¢ Redatir 20l el TRS TAecom. 318 ¢ P()rt]ﬁ,11dr...».';.....ﬁ-....‘. 233 ¢° 700 am 428 ¢ Ridgaville [.l. 0. 00, 5 805 SF 7 984+ 455 ‘¢ ‘Witichester .5 ..00.0%. 0. 333 ¢ ~782.40 . 57 % ‘Richmond Lu.'.p.{:...‘.'.an 500 ¢ 1910 ¢ 6925 ¢ Richmond ). <l Jlle. 555 ¢ (0.1 1630 Hamilton | C&D...... 788 . ! ~826™ 'cinc‘innat.:}x Ric. Lar 800 (il 995 fpim Agl Ts, WL PAGE, SRS Gcn.‘l&as(sengerand Ticket Ag't.

FORT;WAWE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI ‘RAILRCAD.—‘* Muncie Route.” Condenged time card, taking effect Feb. 7, 1875. - _. — Ciaseel D TGOING SOUTH.- . i

e e IRI : 3 5 S Cinc’ti Mail I'nd’s Ex. Muncie Ae. Datroitis oLoc . 0010 20pm - 5 40pm © ... ‘Grand Rapids.....lo'l3 iSOO o ae Ly Supinmwel g laion Lo 888 Tanlelaiti s Jack50n........... b4O a 0 o i Fort Wayne....... 150 %xrrxll 210 am 5 00pm =055iﬁa§n.;.....1.,;-. 2ég T 617" Bluffton..;.. 54..43 20 p A L7OOO . "Keyétonag';:«::t... 3440, ‘% e . 7.32 Montpielier...:ls.- 357 403 - 800 Hartford J:ioieis 4 20 425 .8 .40 ERSon et i, ke, 490 2441 0100 iMußete Lo i 50 fado 955 MoUwallE o 55 - .l e Newcasgtle ™" . 6&2; “Cumbridge e @Rk Beeaong: . FNGlhe TOO - e e ks Connersyille.. <.7 15 sl gL [nidiamapoli%:,.., 718 FBAM llen Louisvitle:.. %, 18 604 = 1 10pm . ... Cineinnati..i...22lo 25 L : i HOING NORTH. - H - 5 SRR B 4 Z 6 Y, e Cine’i Mail Ind'is Bx. Munc. Ace. Orpeinnaticd - viadT 30y L lud e 00l Louisville, .....5 2 30-pm’ 7 00pm;, Indianapolis....¢ & ' ° 788 4 28am Cennersville...odo 25 e T Bepesons: ... 0045 T (L at Cambridge Ci,tyﬁ, 142 Te R Newceantio. S ioBMB5: 0 gfe T s McC0wan5.......12° 36 pm ... Maneie.c .o fl2Bheo d 10100 638 Baton... Loy M@b 7 10 47 7.20 Hartfordi..ond.. 145 11:11 750 . Montpelier.s.... 2711 11 40 UG an Key5t0ne......... 249" S . 840 81nfft0n...... .. 21& L 12 85am .« 995 Ossian..ci.. .o 3207 1286 % ‘1 1002 Fort Wayne.. L.. 4160 " 146 . ' 1100 Jackson..:.. ...11 d%m. 650 : 3 40pm Sapinaw. ..o Laage 5 R 8 15 ‘Grand Rapids... 6 304 530 pm . 930 Detr0it:..1,.4... 330 11 00am . 630 . No. 3, will ran {!sél cept Mondays. Allother trains daily exeept Sundays. - ? ,Through‘gleepg:g ‘cargion ni%bt trdine between Indiavapolig and Detrogf, ranning via Muncle, Ft. Wayne anvqé"Jacksbn.- R s ; R W wqﬁ%%lemmom Gen. Sup’t. Rosrrr Rivuie, Gel’l Ticket Agent,

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. ‘Time Table No. 10, taking effect Sunday, Nov. , ' . 92d,-1874: " ¢ : @oiNe sovrn. STABIONS, GoING NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 - S No.l TWNo,B 415pm]1200 m a.....Waba5h....1710am 120 pm 329 ‘41050 am’.Nor.Manchester, 750 ‘% 214 ‘* 305 1010 Q. % ....8i Lake... 825 306 295 % 919 5% Lol OWRESEW, ... 912 ¢ 410/ ¢ | 207 -B2 ML .Lecsbul('ig. Para D3R L 1404 L 6 THO ¢Lo Milford: L. x94T 510/ 139 ¢ 710 ‘“ ....Newsßarig...lolB.* 538 ** 125 % ..650 ** ..dp.Gos enyar..lo3o ¢ 603 ** R 0 e © ..ar.Gosken, dp.:1035 ‘¢ 12554 vg e rt&g...IOSS - : .. Tipingrun by Columbus fime. = . i . -ALG. WELLS, Sup't. - DR. DUEF; :<®g}S | - - ’ e No. 39 Xe Avcgire Indl_lmiﬁnﬂ-,. ‘ * Cures all forms of Privhwd¢and Chronfo'] A reg. ularly educated and legally qualified physician, has been longer established, and mo#t éueeenxﬂ. ag his extensive . practice will prove. Agé, with experience, can be relied on, To responsible persons no fee demanded till curcd. Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Debility and Imgotgno¥,u the result of sELF-ABUSE.in youth, se excesses in maturer years, or other causes, : producing some of the followingieffects: VOUSNESY, SBEM~ . INAL EMISSIONS, DIMNESS OP.' SIGHT, \Dﬂnﬂ MEMORY, ' PHYSICAL DECAY; AVERSION TO lom-_ﬁor FEMALES, CONYU~ TarTIAgS (PrONSY SrunEaßuy e peot S : nm?enay c§u¢ r;:gphhs 36 pg);gnrm t_or; Stampa, - . "MARRIAGE *?UIDE‘, o | Explaining wh marry, who not, why; th s .m?qum:mnnﬁoww n? 'eur: ;hvvlﬁQ ° oan be done in such cases—26o page book, containing much information for the MARRIED ;or%mphﬂu mar. wii & true Marriago Guhwn s Private Counselor,’ fmwudm.mwruun,him,mwm. H ) . A CARD. Gl A Clergyman, while residi?g in South America, asmissiomary, discovered a sifes .Bimple regmedy for the Cure of Nervoeus Weaknéssßarly "D”N; -cay, Disease of the Urinag and Sem Organsg, . and the whole train-or @diso; rders b\'bnght on by ‘baneful and yicious habits. Gréat pumbers have been cured by this noble remed ... Profhpted by a degire to benefit the afilicted #Bd*ux ortnndtg. 1 will gend the recellgt for preparing dand using this ‘medicine, in a sealed envelope,'{o any one who needs it, Free of Olm% Addre e { o TRRERE e, - T iy tion 3 o QONGDBD& CATAV V 4 BAIWINE., Sk WOIOH:I‘.EM RGN Pure — Nothing butyphé Juice of T I T Dol e BAGK BROTHERS, 1 Ligoiér, JulyB,nL4¢¢ U 7 BRICK KELLY HOUSE rmes KENDALLVILLE, INDRANA, . W MMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK R, Tioteh ouly ten rods from the 8. &M. &R, OslFfAve minutes walk to st et i eL i I EAR D A es ST thE e Sty O G PEUICANE bt | #“vﬁdrt({;mt%\y\h.\ﬁ@ e S AL IR TIURRE " day, o 3B KELLY. Proprietor, Kendallvillo, Aug. 3,1870-34 = & = 7'