The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 April 1875 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. Hints for the Season. Sy - One needs not be a physieian to offer a few stray suggestions bearing upon the spring season just opening “that may be of use. In this climate it is more important not to make too sudden a change in the matter of apparel, and especially . underclothing.. The temptation to do so is almost irresistible. - Wearied out with. winter, people hail the deluding warm days of the early spring as affording pretext and occasion for “unloading” every surplus ounce of heavy clofhing. %The men hasten to c§st aside their overcoats and the women to put away théir cloth cloaks, substantial boots and shoes arg speedily discarded, and colds, coughs and other ailments naturally follow. One of the commonest mistakes in the'spring is made by housekeepers whose experience should teach them better. We refer to the practice of prematurely abandoning. fires;, or letting them run low. It is even more important to have fires in the early mornings and in the evenings at this season than in thé winter time. - The frost is coming out of the ground, as thephraseigoes, and the air is charged with moisture. - Rooms get damp' and unwholesome unless

' the fires are kept up and whére there are young children it is of serious . consequence that dwellings should be < kept warm. ,To preserve health it is -of importance, too, that a change in -diet’ should follow the season as it develops towards summer. = Meats and other strong food, particularly, that containing fatty matter, should be _diminished and a light vegetable ali- ' ment substituﬁed. "By obserying this - simple fact a large proportion of the

bilious complaints peculiar .to the " United States would be averted. Fin- - ally it i 3 a good general rule to.count . -on in this part of the country that'the season_does not undergo-any radical change warranting a corresponding

change in clothing, diet and other sanitary arrangements prior to" the middle of-May. TUp to this period a

reasonable degree of vigilant care mustbe exercised at the price of sound health.- il Jege

i ~ A'Revolutionin Dress: (St. Louis Repunblican, New. York Lefter.) - . The men’'s ‘trousers are swelling, and the women’s skirts are shrinking. It’s just like having ‘both legs in one pantaloon 'to wear the present fashion for ladies. If this thing continues the women will be wearing the breeches in good earnest, and the despised petticoat will adorn the nether-limbs of recreant, hitherto arrogant man. In the year 1836, and ‘a flowered white silk hat, my mother was married, and “with the discretion belonging to those ‘days she ripped up that hat and laid it away for future reference. Nearly forty years have flown, but that brocaded silk is the rage to-day, and some ‘huge bows that adorned that wonderous hat are of the damask ribben for which. New York is'going wild just now. The wedding dress that accompanied ' this bonnet had more silk in ‘the sleeves than the skirt, was quite short and sported a small knob on the breast. 'like a dwarf pincushion, stuffed with a gob of cotton, with:folds of silk jradiating from it, like the rising sun‘sort of business you see on handorgans and old-fashioned pianos.— This was the then popular “butterfly waist.” ‘We haven’t got to that yet, but damask ribbon and flowered silk and skimpy skirts and strange and -uncouth shapes in bonnets are here. on the spot.. As far as I can see we are reviving ‘the :days of 1836, and going back to first princjples. 'As my mother’s wedding hat got back, there’s a chance that I may be born again. ‘That’s an operation much to be desired; for except ye be born agaimn ye can no see the.end of the Beecher-Tilton trial. Fo b

Money in Beans.

““Those who happen to have land which ' will not bring a crop of corn may do:well to think about the fellowing statement: A farmer near Rockport, Monroe county, N.Y., commenced, some twelve years ago, by the purchase of fifty acres of land. It was before the rige in land, and he bought for $5O an acre, much of it being considered of inferjor quality. ' He was in debt for a considerable part of the purchase money. He planted nearly the whole of his farm the first year with beans. The war made an’active demand for beans, at high prices; he got a good crop and sold them for ‘s4 to $4.50 per bushel. Doing so well

the first year he repeated the experiment; bought more land, until he now" owns 300 acres. Beansare and have | been his main, though net, as at first, his only crop. Two years ago he plant-| ed about 140 acres. ' ' The planting is all done by amachine made especially for the purpose, and the cultivating 18 done by horse labor. He hires the beans pulled by the acre, $2.50 beingthe usual'price. Women and children do” much of this work, and, as it is done by the acre, there is no disputing as to how muchi each laborer earns. ‘There are ups and downs in prices—low .prices. being the rule since the war—but Mr. —— has found his bean crop always a profitable one. In s’ea,-{ sons when beans are injured by the ‘weather, he furnishes a great amount of work for-poor peoplein winter in’ liand picking his enormous crop. His g;cample and:success has proved conigious, and the result-is that beans “have been grown more largely within six or ten miles ‘of Rockport than in any other section of similar size in the world, Many faimers have grown: rich by growing them, and during the war it was not uncommon for men to make the vahy[alof their land from a single ¢rop, well sold. : t i

S e Eggs vs. Meat. ; - The following is from the Poultiy Review: Would it not-be wise tosub- - stitute more eggs for meat in our dai‘ly diet? About one third of the weight of an egg iB*solid nutriment. ‘This is more than can be said of meat. - There are no bones or tough pieces that -have to be laid aside. A good egg is : made up of ten parts shell, 60 parts . white, ‘and thirty parts yolk. The " white of egg contains eighty-six per cent. water, the yolk fifty-two per cent. ' The average weight of an egg is two . ounces. Praectically an egg is animal food, and yet there is none of the disi ragreeable work of the butcherneces- - ‘sary to obtain it. The vegetarians of * -England use eggs freely, and many of ‘these men are eighty and ninety years. old,and have been remarkably free from illness. Eggsare best when eooked four minutes. This takes away the animal taste that is offensive to some, " but does not so harden the white or; yelk as to make them hard to digest. -~ -An ‘if cooked very hard is difficult. - of digestion, except by those with stout . stomachs, such eggs should be eaten - with/bread and masticated very finely, ~. An egg spread on toast is food for a | king, if kings deserve any better food .- -than anybody else, which is doubtful. Fried eggs are less wholesome than’ ~ boiled ones. An egg dropped irito hot water is m only clean and handsome, . but a deli 'mom‘el;_Most.geople / spoil| the taste of their elgtga Y ad- ~ ding pepper and salt. A little sweet ~ butter is the best dressing. Eggs con- .- tain &Mgr% which-,i}:ésﬂp: o POBseQ 10 w 410, t‘m - Who use

INTERESTING TO SCHOOL TRUS- l - Ll D WEER o g Shall Sechool-Honses bp,ﬁhted, on Sunday for Religious Purposes? The Superintendent of 3ublic Instruction, in a communication to Edmund Jackson, Walcott, - Ind., “in an-' swer to the question if School Rrustees have m@ right to rent out their school-houses,to persons who desire to occupy them on Sundays for religious purposes, says: . - £ 1. Section ten of the school law. of 1865 provides that the trustees “shall have the care and management of all ‘property, real and personal, belonging to their respective .cbrpothions,- for common school purposes,” | ete. Section 30 the same law provides that the director of a district “shall take charge .of the school-house and the property belonging thereto, under the general order and concurrence’of the trustee, and preserve the same,” ete. The act of. March 3d, 1859, provides that “if a majority of the legal voters of any District desire the use of the. school-house of such district for other purposes than common schp Is, when unoccupied for common school purposes, the trustee shall, up'gn such application, authorize the dirgctor. of such school district to permit the people of the district to use the hotyge for ‘any such purpese; giving eﬁlual ights -and privileges to all religious denominations and political par’pigs, without any regard whatever to thenumerical strength. of -any religious ' denomination or politieal party of such district.” @ G. & H, 571). This is the law which bears upon the point in" question. ey o) :

2. It will be observed that the trustee i made Tesponsible for the care, management and preservation of- the school-house in his school corporation. This trust he cannot alienate. .- Tt is true that it is his duty to permit, the school-house to be used for other than school purposes when the terms of the law quoted above have been complied: with, but it is equally true that it is contemplated by the law that the.trustee shall retain such control of the school-hduse as will enable him "to enforce the provisions of the law. Inasmuch as:the trustee must give equal rights and| privileges to.all religious denominations and political parties, it is- clear tl?at he cannot make a contract with any party by reason of which one denomination or one political party shall obtain possession of the house to the exclusion of any other; except for the time being, or by reason of which' the control of the house sHall pass from his hands. 3. It is not necessary that the voters: of a district petition the trustee on each separate occasion that the house is desired for other than school purposes, but if a .general:petition be filed with the trustee, in proper form, requesting, for example, that the house be used for religious purposes, he may then permit the house to be so used, as occasion may require. f ,

4. Tn the absence of an expressed desire on the part of the yoters of a distriet, it is held, in accordance with the uniform ruling of this department, that the trustee, through the spirit of accommodation rather than by a strict construction of the law, may permit school-houses to be used for religious and other public meetings when he is satisfied that a:majority of the district do not object. . L

. 5. In ‘all cases when: school-houses are used for such purposes, it is the duty of the trustee tp ‘prescribe and enforce such rules and regulations as will protect the property from injury. "~ 6. It is evident that the provisions of section 6, act of March 3d, 1859, apply only to districts inn townships, and not to cities -and incorporated towns.

The Wabash.

The Terre Haute Journal advances the opinion that the decrease of the Wabash river 1s owing in a‘large degree to the drainage in recent years of what has been known 2s the Great Black Swamp of Indiana. This extensive swamp, which, .covers -a. large extent, of country ir. the nertheastern portion of this State, extending also into Ohio, has formed a sort of reservoir for the reception of water, whence it has been given off in gradual and regular supplies to the head waters of ‘Wabash, which was the principal stream fed by it. The draining of this great swamp, undertaken as a matter of private enterprise for the purpose of reclaiming: the -land, has been so far successful that the contents of the swamp are now principally discharged through a canal into the Maumee river, instead -of, as' formerly, being fed out to the Wabash. :There is, however, a possibility-that the Wabash, thus robbed of its water supply in one direction, may eventually be supplied by artificial means from another. At its last session Congress made an appropriation of $2,000 for the preliminary survey of a canal from Lake Michigan to the Wabash river, which, it- is said, will soon be commenced under the supervision of the Secretary of War. ~The popular belief is, that thesurface of Lake Michigan is several hundred feet higher than the Wabash at Lafayette, and if this is so, the: opening of a canal between the lake and river may prove not only a feasible, but‘a highly important enterprise. Stranger, things' have happenéd than the opening of a great water line of communication betwen the lakes and the Gulf across this State; and if, in: addition, Lake Michigan should be so far-reduced in size as to leave Chicago high-and dry, the most persistent and troublesome rival of Indianapolis would be out of the way.—lndianapolis Journal. - e 3

. i+ . What a Dellar Can Do. . - ~ . The following frem the Indianapolis Sentinel .contains a good point. Read it, and “pay as you go.” Keep the dollars circulating is the best remedy for hard times: ‘ “A merchant friend of the writer, a few months since reeeived a dollar bill in part payment of an account early one morning, and afew moments later paid it out to his butcher, It was particularly stained, so that it attraeted attention. An hour or two later the same bill was paid on another account, and was again paid out. 1t was received on account and for goods no less than six times during the day by the one merchant.. His ‘curiosity was excited, and, asthe ex‘pressman would say, he started a trace to learn the roufe it had traveled during the -day. -He was surprised to learn that it had ehanged hands 21 times dunntg the day, and finally rested in his safe at night. It'is hot probable that all the money in circulation -will average nearly so great activity; and yet there are but few, who have eyer thought seriously of the paramout value to eévery business relation of keepinig money rapidly in motion in the community.” 4

If you wish to remove all doubt as to whether you.are a fool, board’ at a hotel, and ‘when the tables are crowd‘ed,let your voice be heard above the clatter of dishég,,wrarzﬁlj_ng with the waltér girls, or expénding some stale | wit on theése gathered around. Follow this advice, and men who would scorn ‘to.bet ‘on a horse race or dog fight . will go their last nickle that you are ‘a damphool. Dining at .the 'same Mith an mbur%é%aéﬁ?d ig’eouth,“ ‘the -other day, stggested this item.—

' ' The Enforcement Aect. = ' ‘The question of the constitutionality. of the Enforcement aet is under argument in the Supreme Court of the United States, The question arises upon an appeal from the decision of the district court of the United States in Louisiana on the Grant Parish indictments. On the part of the prisoners it is contended that they must be triéd in the State courts and not in the Feéderal eourts. The line of argument follows much thesame course with that of Judge Emmons in his charge to the grand jury in Nashville on the Civil Rights Act, that the amendments to the constitution out of which grew this enforcement act were leveled against the States and not. against individuals. - Congress therefore -has no power to enforce ot attempt to enforce punitive measures against individualsin a State. Among the counsel engaged in the argument of the case are Reverdy Johnson and David Dudley Field in behalf of the rights of the States. .

e~ B———— 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 rémedy 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, eorrective and .restorative, on which they can rely. The Bitters are the ‘best- possible specific for flatulency, dizziness, waterbragh,; itregularity of the bowels, and all indications of confirmed dyspepsia. They donot excite, but sooth tlie irritated stomach and ‘bowels, and may be taken by persons of the most delicate and sensitive or.ganization, who are unpleasantly affected by the use of the'ordinary stimulants of ecommerce, Though their :effect is most decisive, yet they are so ‘mild and beneficent in operation, as 1o be suitable to children as well asto adults. : ? 49-w5.

Revs. Moody and Sankey, two Americap revivalists, have been making: a great stirabout in London. They have met with . signal succees. there in bringing sinners to repentance. Their eloquence has even broken down opposition among the ritualists of the Anglican Church, who have expressea a willingness to assist Moody and Sankey, provided that their share of the converts should be turned over to them. In London sixty clergymen of the established church, Dean Stanley among. the number, have taken seats on the laymen’s platform. The largest halls in London are crowded nightly to hear these remarkably successful evangelists. They are from Chicago.

CIMTIZENS" BANK, 2 LIGONIER, : INDIA N DEPOSITS received subject to check withoutnos

tice. : - : i ADVANCES made on approved collaterals. MONEY loaned on long or short time. 3 NOTES discounted at reasonable rates. i ORDERS for tirst-class'secdurities executed on com

samiseionsies meeto ot T sunNG e P AGENTS for the purchase and sale of Real Estate. INSURANCE POLICIES writteninfirgt-classcom-

panies. N . & EXCHANGE bought and sold, and drafts drawn on all the principal cities of epe. 5 AGENTS for the Inman line, . g Hamburg Line: 1t PASSAGE TICKETS sold on all the principal geaports of Europe. P : MERCHANTS’, Farmers’and Mechanioes’ accounts . solicited, and all business trangacted on libéral terms. i vo STRAUS BROTHERS. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 23d, 1872.-26

‘s C. "ANC;}DIP,' ; g ATTORNEY AT LAW, © Ligonier, ¢ ¢ ¢ Indiana, / Special attention given to colicctions and conveyancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and contracts. - Legal business promptly attended to. Office over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Cash Store.. 9-50 . B, Gi. ZID;B:[ERDIAN, Attorney at Law & Notary Publie, : Office over Gerber’s Hardware, . Cavin, Street., :: : Ligonier, Indiana. : i January 7, 1875.-9-37 : B i, E. KNISELY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LIGONIER, - - - INDIANA. - Office on second floor ofLaudozi,’g Block, 7-2 . JADEES M. DENNY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. ) + Office in the Court House, ALBION;: v oii = - L II&'D. 8-15

L. COVELL,

A ttorney-at-Law & Netary Public,

Kendallville, Indiana, Office in the Seeley Block, west side Main Street.

WM. B. McCONNELL, Attorney at Law and Cir- .+ cuit Prosecutor, 4 Office in the Court House, Albion, Ind.’ Al ‘professional business promptly and satigfactorily attended to. - s : : . 9-39

© ALBERT BANTA, ' Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer. o LIGONIER, INDIANA. ; Special attention given to conveyancinf and collections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup, and all legal business attended to promptly and accurately. Office over Straus & Meagher’s store, s ‘ e May 151873 15-8-3 ¢/ D.wW.eREEN, | "oy42£ . a % , Peace & Collection Ag't Justiceofthe Peace & Collection Agt, pﬂiqe—Second Story, Laudon’s Brick-Block,' LIGONIER, - L "INDIANA. ¢ ol G. W. CARR, Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER, - - - - - - IND, Willpromptlyattendall calls intrustedto him., Office and residence on 4th Street. Ry

v P. W. CRUM, _ Physician and Surgeon, ~ LIGONIER, : INDIANA. @ ! Office, firet door north of Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Store, on Cavin street, where I may, be found at all hours, except. when absenton professional business. L : oowe o Mayl2th; 1874,

A. GANTS, . : Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, - “LIGONIER, -' - INDIANA. 2 i S, . ¢ éﬁ prepg;ed = / in th%?;lsli';etng | fisseee = e 28 years justifies R e e el T iw in sayiug B E = - nimt t:;s oax ‘ : “’l";‘ N = = 15 “; d A igrvef_n fze_!&]ivj QY IO Ginctionto ul stow their é:éffd;nage. ¥~ Officeonedoornorth of Kime’s, Cavin Bt. ' . JF. M. KEAL, ' D EIN-T LS T, ‘ " sy Rooms over L E. Pike's Grocery, 1 Corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, m-m Post Office, Kendall ~ville, Ind. /8 All work warranted. &8 : .. Kendallyille, May 1,1874. =~ < ‘ | HI. A; MOYER, 5 *_(Successor o W, L. Andrews,).. .. - % SURGEON DENTIST; KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. ~ LIQUID Nitrous Oxide @as administered for the. | painless extragtiom of tecth. All w%warranted, Examina lons feee. 4@~ Office; Second Story, Mitchell Blogks = 8141 y 1 O. NLEWNES, v | DEALERINMONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES, : _ . LIGONIER, IND. i April1g;1811.50 ' 5 ~ PHILIP A, CARR, i AUCTIONEER, Offers his s i to the public i fal. Term§ modag Dk tiauaisla genetal, Torall P. Bisterhen.. : e e Ligonier, J anuary 8, '73.31 il e ,- TEEGARDEN HOUSE, V.W"AXT L T © Proprietof. |

No Blowing, But Actual Business!

‘ o Man'nfactui"c;r of and‘D.'e,a‘]er in ; Harness, Dol arness, Bridles, Whips, Brushes, - And everything perté.ining'to X ‘ First-Class Harness Shop, Directly east of the G. R. & N. I.R. R. o 5 E, 5% Depot, AEsaE LA AVILLA, : : INDIANA. AR i Trunks, Matts, UNCLE SAM’S HARNESS OIL, e ke, Rey e YT i The proprietor 'challex;ges ‘competition, and wil.. be pleased at any time to wait on any who may. * FAVOR HIM WITH A CALL. an My Moto sto always < ' ol ' WORK WARRANTED, " And Prices Reasonable. Repairing promptly at~ s tended to. Remember the Place! . £ | : AMMON SNYDER. Avilla, Ind , December 3, 1874-32 i TRUNKS!?

The,best place ~ilj Noble and ;idjoiﬂ’i‘r;g“éauntziéé hong 360 DO nmnig Substantial and Purable Trunks ) gty Srae A METZ'S, Ligonier, : : : Indiana. e t R i 3 - He has just received a splendid assortment of ) * Trunks'which he will sell at : Very Low Prices, much (;ﬁe_aper than-a similar article can be puri chased elsewhere. Call and see. 281 N ' ; . HARNES aund SADDLES Farmers. call at my shop and ascertain prices -on harness, saddles, whipg, &c. lam selling at bottom figures, and wartfant my %gods to be first- . class—durable and substantial. . - Oct. 29, 1874.-27- - A. METZ.

Drs. PRICE & BREWER VISITED LAPORTE . FIFTEEN -YEARS. HAXgnmlee(:n:\:ftﬁnuﬁpamll‘eled succes; ﬂin ‘t'he thl;()nj(_': Diseases > e ',6!“!l?!s‘l‘:_‘- - THROAP® > . o hUNes. | - . HBART, . STOMACH, ' L ;vIaIVEB.':".} 7

Nerves, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood 'Affections of the Urinary ,Orgilans, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys—pepsia, &c. . ; : Our reputation hagbeen acqaired by candid;hionest dealing and years of succeseful practice, .« Our practice, not one of experiment, but founded on the laws| of Nature, with years of experience -and evidence to sumstain it, does not tear down, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering. We know the cause and the remedy needed; no guess work, but knowledge gained by years of experience in the treatment of Chronic diseases exclusively; no encouragement without a progpect. Candid in our opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not to km everything, or cure everyboéyi but do lay ck to reason and common sense. We invite the sick, no matter what their ailment, to call and in*estlgate before they abandon hope, make interrogations and decide for themgelyes; it wiil cost nothing as consultation is free. =~ + | J

. Visits will be. made regnlarly for years, < Drs. Price & Br’ewg‘r can ge consulted at At Goshen, Vielett House; on Tuesday. the Bth of June. ‘ i Ligonier, Ligonier House, on Wednesday, the 9th of June. - ; At LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel;, Thursday, the 10th'of:diine -~ - ~* - Residence and Laboratory: WAUKEGAN, TILINOIB," o q 20-tf |

"HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, -

- £ e i S LN . LGRSy W BB - 3 a ‘,f/f'”y PR ". . i i {" W' %[%///////// W 2 : ! j”;‘ !é AV:ZZ:;—::“?’- }i,‘» i : ~ A @ : L fAETI & 7-:;\‘}\ e : S\~ [} Y } P - ' Ry o o RS, el N e i e ' b S | 4 '//.é"f"v’f'w 4 T z ‘Watchmakers, Jewelry, . | ANDDEALERSIN ¢ o .. Watchdss Clocks, A : 2 # e o \JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing ngatly and promptly execnted, and e gt warranted. = - - -Agente for Lazarus %cMor«ris?fCelquteﬁd» [ s pectm%ﬁé';"' s o ' P Sign of thehigwatch, ¢orner Cayin &Fou ets fi onier, Indiana, . < Janyl,lB74. 'm(_’-,g e ..;i,,"'aﬁ,_m_._*'a_,* “SAW. MILL FOR THE PEOPLE, ; ﬁ"&fﬁ{‘%ﬁl’x‘m :3; hm@:@ 778 l andiwilido as much work (power and hﬁa 3 5 ]‘d -1@%%0:@1.:-1( 8 5 W B PE . A, o+ Trame, h locks, and wo D T &'%5""&!%‘ S SR PR oot kud, heing made \ M ’4l” SR “.’&‘Mﬁw& %3':'3'%'“ ”“l‘ll-"f » e f g 1t I:genmrdﬂwn by th enR M= gines of xoeodl:’unh wer, QY e Gt el s B o o By Gt ~ lodignapolis Ind, CMNDI.ER & TRYLGH_. P

A NEW IDEA! ol SHUTTLE YL, ot sewing Machine !

e Fifty Dollars! FARMERS, i .. MERCHANTS, 5 , _MECHANICS;' i g ggy Everybedy

Buy the World-Renowned

WILSON

Shuttle Sewing Machine !

: s=——THE——— o ¥ i . - {ss"The Highest Premium was award- : i ad toat ak 0 o VIENNA; ‘. e s 9 Ohio State Fair; : : Northern Ohio Falr ; L 7 _ " - Amer. Institute, N, Y, Cineh;‘nal’i Expesition; feid Indianapolis Exf»os/ition < ‘ : : ; i Sajh& 'Louis Fair s Louisiana State i‘l_nlr; } ; e Mlésisslppl State Fair 2 ‘and Georgia State Fair; N ' FOR BEING THE i v > : % : : g i Bost Yewing Machines,

and doing the largest and best range of work. All other Machines - 'in the Market were in - » nie direct i N ® @ s Competition ISS~ For Hemming, Felling, Stitching, Cording, Binding, Braiding; Embroidering, Quilting, and Stiiching, Jine or heavy goods it is unsurpassed. ' ‘Where we have no Agents we will deliver a Machine for the prifce named above, at the nearest Rail Road Station of Purchasers. b ; Negdies. for all Sewing Machines ; p ‘g ‘; L - i“a i gn oA Rl

old Machines Taken in Exchange

- Send for Circulats, Price List, &c., and copy of the Wilson Refléction, one of the best Periodicals of the day, devoted to Sewing: Machines, Fashions, General News and Miscellany.

AGENTS WANTED. . ADDRESS -

Wilson Sewing Machuie Company, ' CLEVELAND, OHIO.

S FOR SALE BY D.NICODE MUS, MERIAM, NOBLE COUNTY, IND. December 3, 1875-0/82-w 20° & ' FOR THE FINEST

' - BRWgYy i W OMEN . , QALLON - » , Q; z*{.h.’* P, W. SHINKE: & .BRO. Lined Boots made toorder o e - endkeptomhand. February 18, 1875-9-48 L :

SHELF & HEAVY HARD-WARE yIG,()NIEB,_.IND‘IAN:%,;‘ e At Greatly Redueed Priees. ‘ . Give him a call and get his I‘ice‘§"ﬂ9'n" i :‘ Irom, Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Bliufls, Pinpe. Lmber and Shingles, sl Rt LR T and Cooper’s Tools, =~ atele

. Special Bargains in '»,': e'e S E ..:fe Fe S b Tin Ware, Eave Trough, Tin and Iron Roofing. : ; \ Lo Sn o fsotn S gVe Wood & Iron Pumps, Gas Pipe, Drive Well Points, Rubber and Leather Belting; Table and Pocket Cutl_ery—;-]:?.very_ Blade Warranted. . ‘-

Particular attention is direétegl?to‘tche‘ Celi;bfaﬁédﬂ

And Especially to that Unrivalled and Unsurpassable Cook Stove . - , Coee T FAR:LLLESNSS 0.

- = = *\L“H]lﬁ l—%:ﬁj]\‘ I ’;’m.rsf;wmbmf - = [ Qe ﬂ' | R e} ][} s e T :

Which Combines beauty with usefulness and economy. Many of the best families hereabouts, using this justly poepular Stove, unhesitatingly _pronounce it the best ever brought -to this

Ligonier Wagons, Ligonier Buggies, Ligonier‘Carriagés; IQIGONIER ‘PLOWS,' Ligonier. Cultivators, Ligonier Shovel Plows, Ligonier Road Serapers, and ! - Ligonier Hoe, Shovel and Fork Handles. .~ i Disston Saws, Diamond Saws, Steam Engines, Threshing ‘Machines, Clover Hullers, Marsh Harvesters, Combjned Reaper and Mower, Wheat Drills, Corn (e and Fallow Cultivators, Wagon and Carriage Material, =~ ' I have secured the services of Wm. Culveyhouse, who can repairsand “fix” evy erything from a needle to a steam engine. We are prepz};'gd to do:all kinds of L e e G e 0 T (I

s s 5 BN ! £ “ SR : g e ‘.-—’/fﬂ’ bos i o I B S———— )- - SIS Tl g R , ]:‘_}.—:‘y:“‘v’»\\ i ;‘:.:_/‘ ' R : ; . . N DAV v;:ih 3 ) st s GOOD AGENTS WANTED, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. = Addess REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE CO, ILION, NV. " . BRANCH OFFICES OF REMINGTON COMPANIES. v 2 L ,{%Elli& 283SB1"0§1§N§§L Nl?t{'SYO{k.‘;%{rmi;. e N 1 : . V | Madigon Sq., New York, Sewing Machines. - % E. Remlngt‘ln &, ;SOHS, lI‘ION’i ! ghicam;g%ﬁw% Bt., Seswemgc:;%acn(i:n;sﬁ ﬁi'ms. 1 ; o . , 'Boston, 332 Washingion:Street, Sewing Machines. Rgmfngto,n bev;v gM' CO' : {chix;’cinr&ati‘.r 18]103’(:“ 4th St'ég_et, gewing ﬂac%ines. ; tica, N. Y., 129 esee, Str., ing Machjines.: Bemlngton Ag 1 CO., 7 N.¥, ]Ang%ta, Georgia, I%ggi%e’sz-éper:mﬂggse. f[arigﬁ-' : ¥ o : - Lo ta Street, Sewing Machines, b&l_-45—m2 ! ! o | Washington, D, €, 521 Seventh Svtr.'&g Ma:chipes,

LOOK! LOOK; LOOK!

We have now opened our entire new stock of well selected

MENS,’ YOUTHS AND BOYS’

CLOTHING!

Gents Furnishing Gooeds,

~——Which we will sell at

S LWL 5 el i 1 : : ——::COC::;—' el e» ik il Parties purchasing goods' of us will bear in mind ‘that our Stock is entir¢ly new, has been purchased. at Bottom Figures, L and that we will sell goods at/least =« 7 20 Per Gent. Lower Than Any Other Firm 1o This Town or Comty. o - A L e ke r'rn} 1 We Have AU-Wool Swits Which. We: Will Sell. at $9.00. ;;E v : e s 611 d, » s For Lmr‘;, \;V;h; ,?, ','i.;;f.?:"bif’("z"‘ } eoy e atiy ol el el d Behibr e sailie B Ut g frey ot AR Lo SRR O T sl sk Lel e syt e o TR da H e Do YTy S Bateis el Xanle Segl ) .A/,»;: i ' : ‘A- T= 3 = e f_:-vt‘;; < : Hb[[)\“ m_:';:"”_,_. ’,.:_ Storé i Room No. 1 of the Banner Block, Cor. 4thu.and-ﬂq-vfn_§treets§; i / '[: !.". : RST { ailt i f;:."f"i*,‘*xui -::“):’t':‘,ff; P et e eR S O Let i LR ot 00l L By ;I{ “i 1B : ! ’B 2% 1 - 2&‘ !:*, E . i Hesitiey Y it THRE ) Bl } ‘R ER a BREERER EE R BR. '5%?" 3 RIS EB€ RR %H' A UENITE R O ENE 0 bof loweid de dnte @ iam e | eRR (R O S We also sl ab the same place 01l Kinds'of Fimithie fufdé by oWIo s s vwf Sneabib Lgtnﬁ;?‘mv,&fm@i‘?xﬁaiﬁ%m; s L PR e b TR B o L E Gl i egt L 0 B Dodge & Co., at lower prices ‘thatt any” Cdidd ninond LoemanßeatE 40 61 of eGle| el Al et B L R e Gy wewe S sl o el o T B agct o Daviaaniloved ﬁh@!‘ﬁk‘m ;IHWWM&%%@W;W@@&@#@‘

AND

e MRS RBAI e Rk at N 4 -'f’é'if-g =AI s£iu Y Lail Boad Pirvecforp, SAU LAPg Ly . Lake Shore & Mich:SoutiPnß. R.~ | On and after Nov. fsth, 1874, trifns will leave Tt o Stavions as follows § VW o aaseee L GOENG BAST i : izt 'Sp.N.?’.Ez. Atle. Bz, Accom, _Chicag0,.,.;....550am....535pm,‘. R g - E1khart.........1250 PM.... 950 i ;.. 505 *m S q ‘G05hen,......... 108 . {,uilolo..~s .. 5 95. £ Millersburg.... 1193 / :,.i41028 ~.i.. 545 = Ligonter........ 188 /¢ #lO4B Jw.i. 603 .- f ‘Wawaka....... 145 vOL 10042 0] 615 Brimfleld...... 153" . ~.$ll 080, 6% : Keuda]lvi’}}tl..a,g-gg sl :g feregBA2 | Arrive atToledo 5 ... 240 am, ... 1025 &F . 7 GOING WEST: ) ‘T01ed0.......,..120 pm., L1165p7a..), 500pm§Kendallville.... 32¢ pm,.,; 318 am.... 849, p. Brimtield ..... 1840 ", 4398 U 0 907 Lo Wawaksa....... 1350 - ....1342 sarp 910 Li%onier-.....:..'giﬂa" PRSP YRRTG DR gl9 ghaid; Millersburg..., $415. .. 't4lo . ..} 950 4 G05hen...v..'....433b' coea BB 0001010 ol Blkbgry. 0. ..0:08 68 [ili 400 o 5 1035 \ 3 ArriveatChicago92o . ... 850. .....650am | - ; - tTraing do not stop; 171 L A : 1 Expresslesvesdail{-both WAays., . ; 7 . CHAS. PAINE, Gen’iSupt., Cleveland, J, M. KNEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier, . ‘g . =S TR RRy S RAL IR T

TR e o 3 Ny ol il s _"—' o Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. ' ke From and after Nov. 13, 1874, i i filian L GOING WEST, . ... 1 i TNG NS, (NG NG 8 S Fast Ex. Mail,' PacKz. Night Ex. Pitteburg...... 2:ooam 6 00am 9:4oam 2 o(pm Rochester..... ... ... % ggam 10:50am ‘3 Ilipm A11iance......:5:32m I 1 am I:3opm 5 67pm 0rrvi11e....... 7:l2am 12 6pm 3:l6pm 7 40pm Mansfield:.... 9:2oam 8 15pm’ sggpm -9 40pm; Ci-est.léne._..Ar., 9:soam. ' 3 5?);;!11 ' 6:oopm 10 10pm - Crestline. .. Lv 10 10am 5 0 m{ ‘6 25pm. 10 20pm F0re5t.........11.33am £ 3%2am| 8 15pm 11 52pm Lima.,. ... 12 30pm 8:00am: 9 30pm 12 bgam Pt Wayne..... 2 50pm 10 404’ 12 15am 3 134 m ‘Plymouth...,. 5 00pm 1 %fmA 3 00am’ 5 40am . ‘Chicago [...... 8 20pm’ 5:9 gm" 6:soam ' 9 20am PA ] GOING EAST. . i Clhiani it et AINO%E IND S L SONG eM N O : Night Ex. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicag0......,10:20pm 9 20am 5 35pm 5 15am Plymouth..... 2 25am 12 15pm' 9 10pm -9 95am Ft Wayne.... 5 50am 2.45 pm 11 45pm 12 30pm Lima.,........ 8 00am 4 35pm 1 52am-: 2 55pm F0re5t,....... 9 17am ' § 3dpm 3:olam’ 4 10pm Crestline .. Ar.ll 10am 7 00pnt, 4 40am 5 50pm Orestline ..Lv.ll 204 m 7 20pm " 4 oam (6 05am Mansfield......ll slam 7 50pm .520 am "’ 6 40am 0rrvi11e....... 1 46pm 9 42pm’ (7 12am '9 05am A11iance....... 3:4opm 11 20pm 9 00am 11 20am - Rochester.....’s 58pm ...o:t.. 11 12am’ 10pm Pitts’)pr;i..v., » 7.05 pm -2 20am 12 15pm B:3opm No. 1, daily, excegt Monday; Nos 2,4, 5,7 nn(fs. “ daily except Sunday: Nos. 8 and 6 daily. ' o : J S F.R. MYERS, : Genet;alPassengerand’l‘icketqunt 3 o ‘ ; i Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich.

market. ‘;Coih,e" one -":‘u’;a’ all and ' examine for yourselves.—You cannot fail ‘to.'be,pleaséd; The “Fearless” is warranted to givesatisfaction in every particalar, .

i . Condensed Time Catd, February 21,1815, - Statioas. . C&GRNight C&GRDay Portl, . | GOING NORTH. Exprees.*EXgress. Accom. e R N0.(5.- -Nd.'3; “No.l. Cinclonati} CH & D.. TOOHm 730 am ..0... ‘Hamiltorrf R R....ar. 802 'g3g ¢ ' 7777 Richmond.;.........ax_-.,‘ﬁ;‘gﬁ," HOBS o Bhal Richm0nd..........11¥.10 20 % 10 30 4 00pm Winchesterii.....o..xll3B.4¢ 1137 By « 'Ridgeville, ............1202am 1158 ¢ ° 549 ¢ Portland...... 5. 00001281 ¢ 1994 pm 610 *¢ DBCALAT <. vvoipsirnna b 485 135 $9 5 folwe an '-Fo;t-Wny.ne,vD...‘.:‘....‘3205m"255pm b= Apdied Fort Wayne, Ar........ 245 ¢ ind gpite (170 " Ke_n‘dalhj]le SRR T e T LaQrangd’Jii Co Toob by Bordey AT Dt e ) 55% R Binrprali il LU T e Egy a 0 NG T Vicksburg........o.qo. 609 ¢ 634 *“ Express RNamMazoo. 00l oar TRO g 5 e T Kalamagooi ... v 748 7 720 % 915 pm - ‘Monteith ....,......... 880 & gO5 els] e ‘Grandßapids........a.lo.oo *¢ 935 " J3p « i-GranQ»Ragids.,..;.,:.d.lo>ls Sy J.ooam. 440 ¢ | Howard City...........1235pm 905 *¢ 645 Up. Big ‘Rapids........ 143pm1007am 744 ¢ 'Re€d Cil¥errzeionaraie. 120 104806 Bog i }-Cla'x'n Lake......1i..ar. 400 1220 pm 1000 © Clam Lake.....L....1v, 410" el ol SWORHON. v, TR il e e,

POIOBREY .Sl chebrivinn s BIAO RS (0 s Yaodes b GR&CNght CL & C GR&CDay . | £'tg‘OlNG SOUTH: lgﬁxpgessﬁ%xmess-lixpress - Stations e 016 eNOVE ' NO.B. 'g‘et05'key...L.'...........;5_%0nm' MR STI NS ¢ Waltom. wilouin B er S .%‘la‘m Lake.........;ar.10/80 * [ ___._ . « _T3% 0 Clam Lake.:.re. .20 1v.1050 % §soam 2100 pm: Reed City.i:...0.......1226pm 626" 3agss .° -,Up.—Big‘—ﬁ'a’plds..z. bois PO/ G7OB 44114 16 By, ‘Howard Cily o ti,..., 21100, 811 "¢ 591 & Grand Rapfd5.......a.. 4150 1015 *¢ 795 « Grand Rapid5.......d.. 480 ** 1110 * 795 am :Monteith, -T............ 559 ¢¢ 12 89pm 8§54 Ka1amaz00,..........ar. 6454 195 ‘¢ 941, KAIAMAZOD -ot s IV TIOB 8 i L g 50t IViCßSburl .2V LU T 8 . S 1091 ¢ SEurginy e oot BAR S Llil 1106 48y Disatoe.co nil el D 0 eL A gy TsOrange syl L Roo b %&1 ot a 1 BA S 8 ‘Kenda11yi11e............1008:*¢ "2 _.." 1243 pm Fort Wayne.iv.......ar:ll2s*¢ [.. 55200 gog.;tWﬁYnQ.‘......;.lv.]%%gal‘r‘l;‘l"dq’rﬂgrd 5123 ‘: ! pßesßbure sl e g “Accom. ) Portland. ..l i, 833 T 00am 428 ¢, Ridgeville.....:lcoiolis 805 %% 708 s 488 uss ~ Winehester.,..]... .., 3385 7.59 s . 517 Richm0nd.........4.ar. 500 i‘ 910 7805 ¢ Richmondil i i Iva SavE L LBoBoy Hamilton }C & D...... 353 LD g agT i Cincinnatlf R R.....0ar 900 ““ =, i . 995 Eke e T shivr (e kg H.PAGE, ‘ & i Gen, Passenger and Ticket Ag't.

;I‘WQRT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI A RAlLRCAD.—‘‘Muncie Route.”* Condensed . time card, taking effect Feb. 7, 1875.! i i L GOING SOUTH. : L O Sale 5 y . Cinc'ti Mail Ind’s Ex; Munciede, Hetroit,con . 0 opm sdBpm: .. Grand ‘Rapids.tc, 20 150 1 & 19:00 %1 Lo SApInaAW. ..ol Yool BBE Jackson. .. .. e . ‘s'4o,am RROe Ra 3 QN AL ‘Fort Wayne....... 150 pm 210 am;: 3 00pm Oditin,ouliiiie: 94 8 858 25 gy .81uﬂ‘m%.;...a...... 320 pm . 328 1700 Keyatons.iiio.is, TYR it Lg 9Y Montpieliér....... 3. 57 403 . : 8,00 ? Hartlord ..... ... 420 ! 425 840 | Baton. s liiiii 44000 il 4 g 9107 Muncle, . -sinasoq-,8510" "1 1 519 955 . Mc(}owans:;'.i-...;.. SHRS St ‘Neweaptledudisae: 800 Gons g oogy B G L oo Cumbridge City... 642 Waer ot a Beesons: .. e 085 ks PGy Conpersville...... 7 15 S eids Indianapolic...... T 18 RS A il i) | Louisville..... .:.12 60 aedbpm o cill { OtncinnatiifcLi illo°BsB wi. Lo b d fFeilnnga ! GOIQNG NQRTE.:‘_f S 5 4 S st tod % 6y Se’ Madl Indie B, - Munes Ace. { Cincinnati....... 7 30‘{9 R R Lonsville: Wil S 0 N 0 9:3obmi 1177 7°oopm’ . Indianapolis..... GG 4 Bam 'gonnersville..;,.;geg' BORS: i-as 0] S e e ;-c:g’brmfecm.m B B BT e 0y OWOBREIO..LL L iXBBS i cenel L evanye cC0wan5.......12 36 pm e 1 unelet.loid J4A2BBF i 101 Dy ke 6138 PRatdn . Y N e Hartf0rd.........1 45 STHM i TeES TBO ‘M,qntpelier..‘;... LAI 11,40 8 80. ;gfy;@{oﬂe...,ﬁ.-;.. gé: ot 1225 P e REE ; Blaffton. ... ;uu/ 712,958 1 Q. 95 cOßßtan . ... c,.. 320 7 TUl9°B6 111 1 '18"02’ 2 Fort Wayne.isu. #lOBO i Bdse 5«1 4711:001 ¢ dJack50n.i.......11 45pm = 650 ' | 340 pm '(S}aginda;-...i.d.-;.;.f‘g.';é. ,',lg‘gge,; 174.°8.15 ! Grand Rapids... 6 30am. * dpm:. 980 - Detrbit.".*;xi-.‘..';_.‘. 830 ° 100am’ 6380’ No. 3, will run daily excepi-Mondays. : All'other ° traing duﬂy-e:ce})t Snng:ys.‘ N “.' o | . Through sleep! 1}? cals on ni%t traing between -Indianagolis and Detroit, ranning via Muncle, F't. T A~ WORTHINGTON, Gen. Supt,. Lyt o' W Ui L\ y | B, S ’ 5 - Rosert RiLLIE, Gen’] Ticket Aggnt AR

SRR P 2 g gonids Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich, R. R. Time Table No, 10, taking efféct Sunday, Nov. T AR ]TR ReRAe So) e « @OING SopTH.,. STATIONS, @oING NORTH. No. 21'2 01‘;‘0.'4 : W b h 11’;‘0&1 i No, 8 415 pm m &.....Wabash,...l7 m 120 pm 329 p" 10 50 am .Nor.Mnnggedte‘r.‘ 1%03\‘ 1914 p“' 3051010 ..,.-8%;0er8:'—...8\25.‘“- 305 . 225 ¢ 912 *¢ ......Warsaw,.... 912 ¢4 2790 % ROV B9y s ..:,;.Leesbnrag.....932 S RdQ 2 10950 750 44 oousaMilford ... 947 ¢ 51q ¢ 189 910 60, New Patis! (1018 * 533 s 195: % 550 “_)..dp:gmhen,lx;.lpw % 603 180° ¢ ST oehen‘,dp.'.‘logg Y " ! 19 55¢ isaonBIRDATY .1 1055 % ;. Trainsrunby Columbus time. X R SERAE Y St el AvG, WELLS; Sup’t. 4 4 g’ o g { Sy R ’ - %0, 39 Kentueky Avenuey! Indianapolis, tnd., Lo £ Priv lirante Dji bPt g 08l ‘Zﬁﬁfné““&ﬁ;’s’m‘i,‘hﬁﬁ louger 'estabiishedy and most, successful, qgweanslvp B Sl bt oRS . 08. .To respous 0 ! e . (s gelm‘v’ac?rmmk.;ktﬁmffl; vﬁngml, .a m aa the result, pf sELY.ARpsX i e ﬁ%&&gﬁ m;w:’qr ﬁz:ﬁ ..:ﬂ..&;., : iy e e o' el 5 | BEMe . il{:ﬁgﬁ:ﬂ”&.ﬁ“h«m"‘; ;:ﬁngnﬁmbmm;:‘ m'"':o Bt HYSIOAL DECAY, AVERSI ; \ CONPl;;ﬁege;?mm,;oﬁ%%#aw X martinge Improper oF unhappy, s per. 3 mmﬁﬂs"qﬂ&‘g X 6%‘&3{«»9& ; Exolaintag Who mey hirry. Wit Eﬁ.&ﬂ Selpéa: ws«m;‘,im%?ggw \ati Sy E the, 4 3 PRI W ST (B 9 1% ot iz ety by Al o 0 onni ' 'SACK BROTHERS, A 0 O SOO ailill B syese 3] ‘;',.ws,";;'?:w Ty :~-:_;*'3; BGI & \“s;“ S Bt = ey ‘ " Ucavinßtreet, Ligonte¥, tndikna. /7 SRR .-"?fiﬁ’i-‘*f‘fif'i 3 Braiwiabin e Frésh Bread, Ples, Cakes; &0.. 135‘”"%’2{?’?""1’“ gisdet bus hol pearie:rd 2 Choic ,_roceﬂ_esf?mviq‘lonl seNotions &¢ - Thehighestcash Bricepaid {ar Gonnt i . MaylBs,’6B-tf. : - BACK BRO'S. Tl e Sl L T xR g $ OONCORD,& CATAWBA WINE. 01 e mel M . BEERBTE Wioho 111 B orEs ih Dl s b e | 2L sRE GRS RADe s it sl 3L Ril Lel SACKCBROTHERS, ; ‘ »r‘ _ : ¥ ;%‘;};5;; ’:’ .«!,Tfi.v: FEHEED 5 -‘{%ﬁ“r,-} T ﬂ \trx' 5 s BRICK KELLY HOUSE 0 phcislsonlyten sods rom he .& &8 R ainesshonses6fthe ol v. Travelng men endatodr.. « 2;':\l ‘;»‘—f-' wé o~ ~~ 4g* S Y e 2 DV BT *?}; ?:i»“’*’é‘ J. B. KELLY, Proprle ”’"» SRI e St R Bl AVee T U S e o e L