The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 April 1875 — Page 3

. The Pational Lanner ~ LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. : : Clubbing Rates. .~ We will furnish Tz Nationat Baxxerand the ; we_ekly editions of the following named papers, P onec year, o wit: : ’ 3 L - Banner and Chicago Tribune..... ..........8355 © .S ING S Chivago Tihes..i.,udl.. be 0. 355 LM B New .i’ork World. 'l 2ii 300 s % Indianapolis 5eatine1.......c... 323 % ¢ *¢ Indjanapolis J0urna1....:...... 300 ot ¢ Cincinnati Enquireg............, 855 . Temxs: Cash, invariably inadvance. = = ~ i The above terms apply to subscribers in Noble county only. Ten cents must be added on sub- %, scriptions outside the county. o T Corporation, Cavems. . The voters of Ligonier, irrespective of party, are requested to meet in cau- | : cus, in Schopl Room No. 8, on Friday evening; April 30; 1875, for the pur- - pose of plaeing in nomination candi- ~* dates for the several corporation ofiices to be filled on the first Monday . in May. A general attendance is re- = ogoested. : L

—The foundation for Reeve’s new packing house has been laid. ', = ' —We judge that the editot of the Wolcottville Register i not very anxious to discuss that bounty bill with Unecle Toby. =~ - e ; —Cannot some inducement beé held

¢ut to the young men of this place to + join the Hook and Ladder Co.? They -~ are in need of recruits. % ~ —Parties in want of old papers suit-

A iﬁﬂe for laying under carpets, can pro}'-: & cure them by applying at this office. ~ Price, 75 cents per hundred. - - : —L. Covell*has traded. off the last vestige of his real propeffy in this * place to the heirs of Charles Brust, - deceased, for a stock of -clothing, hats ~ andcaps,&c. . 7 - ¥ ) " —Mrs. Anderson, of South Bend, 1 has a cactus now fin full bloom, loaded | with upwards of 2qo blossoms. Pro- " bably it would taKe the premium-in the Uhited States; - -~ .. -~ —XKann’s Hall was crowded last Sat- - urday night" by an appreciative audi- ~ ence to witness W‘ill Baker’s school ex- * hibition. Everything passed off pleas‘antly and satisfactorily, _ ~ —Burglars and| thieves are being - heard from.. Last Friday night $25. ¢ 'were abstracted from Scott ‘& Sand- -+ Tock’s, drug store and about $4 from -the restaurant of Jesse Hoover. 3 - =~Wilbur, son of William Hills, fell _ through a trap dOoi‘ into the cellar of _ Seott & Sandrock’s drug store, the oth- | er evening, and ‘§lL2§tzlille(l severe in-. - ~ juries. _ Ll

' *—’—Profi C. L. ITouseman, during the ipas;t two years pringipal of our p_ublic _schools, returns: to, his heme in T.a-*V-,ls)m-te, faking with yﬁim tllxe kin‘d wish-.-es of his pupils aud the esteem of our “citizens generally. | - . . :| —Don’t fail to attend the meeting in school room Noe. 3 next friday eve‘ning. The nomination of a corporation ticket and deliberatipg upon the’ " feasibility of erecting a liigh school. eﬁ_i}ipe surely ought to draw out a large crowd. - R F "

|—Dr. George V. }c{c'Connell. of Angola, shook hands with many of his friends in this placei‘last Monday. LAs a matter of course, the Dr. made our sanctum a pleasant call and contributed his annual mite to the' BANNER fund. . . PO R

*—The Indianapolis Journal and Satu_n:glay“;He'r;zld come down heavy on a new history of Indiana which some traveling ‘publishers have recently issued. The book is soldby subseription, and the people hereabout slhiould look -out for the agents, as they will probably be around sbo@’._ ot | "—Cloth peddlers are after our gullible cousins outin the rural distriets. We hear of quite a number of farmers having been taken in. Well, if men insist “upon being 'h,u_r;ﬁbugged,i we can’t help it. If Vnclejf;Toby’s ‘sermon don’t bring them to their senses, ‘we can’t imagine what will.. .’

- —Two $5OO loans were last Monday evening awarded by the . Ligonier Building; Loan and Savings Association. 'The premiums reached the sums

of $123.00 and $128.50, respectively.—

. Total number of $5OO loans awarded | by the society during the 15 months of | lits existence is twenty-one.. - - ~ —To-morrow:_the " present - Town _ Couneil will hold- its:last regular monthly session. In addition to the ordinary routine of business, the an-' - nual settlement will oecupy a good . portion of the council’s time. The financial affairs of the corpo'raztvion' are -in the most satisfactory condition. - # —We had the pleasure of a visit “s.from Hon. J. D. Sarnighausen, editor . f the Staats-Zeituny at Fort Wayne, Slast Tuesday afternoon. Ile accom-’ “anied his efficient business manager, / ““r. Louis Griebel, on a business tour .t the towns-along.the Lake Shore /© road. Senator Sarnighausen is recog- ' nized all oyer the State as a most ef- : ficient and conscientious legislator. - —A dispateh ‘from Auburn, DeKalb ' county, states that wheat in that sec- ~ tion will amount to nothing, being bad- - 1y winter-killed, and what was left is ‘badly; used upby the last ten days cold - weather. Fruits are in the same " shape, although -previods ‘to the 15th * inst. the prospect was remarkably good. . The farmers feel extremely blue and* . will replant their fields in' a great . measure. e . —Send 25 :cents to James Vick, & Rochester, N. Y., for Vick’s Floral . Guide, or 'send.sl.oo for “collection of . Fine Annuals”.and receive the Guide ' free for one year, ‘Mr. Viek is per- - fectly responsible, as all know who _ have dealt with him in years past. 5 t Those who order will please remember " | to give their name, postoffice, county, £tm as plainly as possible.” Neg- ~ lect of this causes a great deal of trouble and unnecessary uneasiness. : = g —The Lagrange Standard, in speak- " ing of the saloon recently established: ~ in that place by/two young men from, ~ this town, says: “Asaloon-keeper was . apologizing for his traffic the other day, & but when asked if he really thought ~ his business would promote the cause _of temperance, the most surprising ~ smilé passed over his face we have ~ seen for some time. He was frank - enough to at once admit it would not. %Wig;m wown professed_temper- “ ‘al on the subject. Some of these = 4he samie tithe Thia ‘salnanict ta £ J T ’fmq‘wg%égf?%ﬂ’r“~:

|Shall We Build a High School 127 O Housa? = Y B ‘All the citizens of Ligonier and vicinity ‘are cordially invited to meet in | room N 0.3 of the Brick School House ‘next Friday evening for the purpose of considering the project of erecting | asuitable building for a graded sehool { in Ligonier. ‘The meéting will be or-, ganized “immediately after 'the -ad-| .journment of the corperation’ caucusi§ ‘ ‘. MANY CITIZENS. _| A Railroad ‘Ticket for sale—from| Cromwell to Chicago, for $2.75. Apply at this office. .. ' TRI —Geq. T. Ulmer, for many years a .citizen of this place, has exchangedi liis town property for Adam Surfus’ farm in Washigton township. - George becomes a sturdy son of toil, while Adam will henceforth enjoythe luxu--ries of town life. While we extend @ cordial welcome to the latter, we cannot conceal the-fact that we greatly regret to part with Ulmer. As a ‘member of our town:council and an‘bfficer/ of the agricultural society, we have come in frequent contact with Mr. Ulmer and have alwaysfound him to be’ eficient and faithful to his ‘trust. With the energy and. pluck ‘that has always characterized his, actions,. we believe George will “make fhings rip” about tg_e farm2~ At alp)r g'ate,_ we wish him all the success and § prosperity ‘that can be vouchsafed: _lunto man. | RER e

- New Prunes at- Decker’s, 10 Ibs for $l.OO. i i ws-1

> —The exhibition given by the pupils of the Ligonier Public Schools, imder the management of Prof. C. L. Housemen, last Friday evening, was very' largely attended; -nearly. “one hundred persons finding it impossible to obtain seats. The exercises were: of a highly. ereditable character and indicated. careful study and preparstion. The gross receipts amounted to $39. The net proceeds (s22)' have been appropriated to the purchase of the’ following articles for the use of. the school:" One -copy of “Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, a set of charts for primary department, and a globe for secondary department. These articles have been.ordered a»nd“'will 'be,onA hand in a few days. =~ .. . .

ST. NIcHOLAS.~This ‘incomparable children’s magazine, under the editorship of Mary Mapes Dodge, gtows better - with -each succeeding nu,mbei‘.‘ The May number-is a mine of gems. 1t is profusely illustrated, and what with pictures andletters there.is .a vast deal to instruct and gmuse the little reader.. Among the ‘contributors are Kebecca Harding Davis, Rose. TereyCook, Louisa M. Aleott, F. S Chureh, Margzu’et‘;*Eyting_é, W. E. Griflis, Mary E.-C. Wyeth, J. 4. Trewbridge, and many others, already familiar to the youthful ‘readers of St. Nicliolas. Ut ST R

—On Thursday- évening - last, the building occupied by - C. C. Reynolds, druggist and postinaster, at Milford, Kosciusko county, was entered by burglars. = They . effected an - entrance through-the window, and in a short time succeeded in blowing open the safe; from which ‘they obtained $320 in cash.- - S e 5 -

ENGEL & Co., the popular and leading Clothiers, Hatters and Tailors at Kendallville, call particular attention to. their Merchant Tailoring Depart ment. - Employing only first-class ‘workmen, it is "almost needless. to state that 'the:work they turn out is superior in Fit, Finish and Style. 1.

North-Western Ohio Nor’ma.l_‘Scixool‘

- To those desiring a therough Business, Normal, Scientific'or Classical Education, the above-named Institution offers facilities unsurpassed by any in the North-west: Send for catalogue. Address, H.S. Lenr; A. M, Prin., [5O-w6] | Ada, Hardin Co., Oliio.

ALL *ERsONS desiring anything in the Cordwainer’s Line, will save time and money by calling at T. E. Casey & Co.’s and exanmining their finely selected stock of Boots and Shoes. Remember the place:. Sign of the Red Boot. . ot e . *

- LApius will not-fail to call and examine the spring styles of Jewelry—they are simply beautiful, and M. E. Kenyon has all the leading styles on free exhibition:at his store.. .. . *

" Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully compounded at all hours.day or mnight, at Cunningham’s, two doors north of Chapman’s hardware: - [ )

Men’s, Youth’s, Boy’s and Children’s Clothing of ‘ev'eZ'y size and quality. The largest and finest stock in Northern: Indiana, at Engel & Co.’s at Kendallvijle. - ":-{ + a 7 i iy

:EVERYBODY and their relations are going to select their Walf Papers from Cunningham’s immense stock of gold, satin, white, buff, and cheap papers.

. TWENTY THOUSAND yards of Wall Paper, and one thousand Window Curtains for sale at i}erg ‘low figures at the Star Drug and Book Store.

- Get your PapepHang(}ng, Decorat; ing, Whité Washing, and Calsomining done by Winebrenner & Hoxworth. Good work and reasonable -terms. =

~ Persons who COnt}emg(l)a{ce building this sedson will ‘find it'to their interest to buy their Paints, Qils, Varnishes, &c., of C. Eldred & Son: 46,

- M. E. KENYON, while in the City, selected an elegant stock of Solid Silver and Plated Ware, the largest ever offered in this market,” | = AELM G

NEw _designs” in Cratings, Cassimeres’ Cloths and Vestings to make to order, or sold by the yard, at Engel & Co’s; Kendallville. i booibae mg

~ €. Eldred.& Son ‘alw:fzys sell Drugs and everything in .their line at the very lowest living prices for cash, Call and see. =/ g =O4B

Buy your Clocks of M. E. Kenyon and you will get the bes&, forless money, and find them as recommended in every respect. . e *

For SALE, ‘cheap, for want of use: One bay. Horse; kind and gentle; can trot his milein three'minutes. - Apply to D.M.REYNOLDS, Ligonier, Ind.-2

. Drßugs and Patent Medicities of all kinds, Liquors of the purest quality, for Medicinal Purposes, at Cunninghowg . - 46, HATs AND CaPs for Men and Boys, the largest stock and lowest prices, at Engel & Co’s at Kendallville. ey 2 -’-‘—-—-—-—O’»—‘j‘ ——t - . GARDEN BEEDS! CGARDEN SErps! New '‘Seeds for 1875 just received at Eldred’s DragBtord. |.. . -CusToM WoRK and Repairing done with neatness and dispatch at "+ eo R K Cos e T e

a.s Q i - From present appearances, the las -eold spell was very disastrous to the | fruit.” The warm weather had’started | the buds previous to the “cold snap” and it is thought that currants, rasp‘berries, gooseberries, Pears, cherries, “efc., are mostly killed. If this proves to be the case, the prospects for these delicious fruits are dieary indeed. Steve Helmer had a frightful runaway last week. Starting in the hollow near the foundry, his horses ran the whole length of Mitchell street, with Steve in the buggy holding on to the ‘lines. ~ Here they jumped Uncle Ben Jones’ fence and ran past the house, Where Steve was thrown out and the team soon broke loose from the vehicle. No harm was done, however, further than the breaking of buggy and harness, and some scratches received by the horses. John Kiser, on Mitchell street, died last. Thursday evening. AHe had an’ attack of sickness last winter-and had not been very well since. Had not the members of the Noble County Medical Association better pay more attention to the Therapeutics of such diseases and less to the pathology ? * Dr. Teal went to Indianapolis in charge of the insane woman McLaughlin, last week. That trouble seems to be very prevalent among the female portion of this community, ne less than five women of this township having been afflicted with insanity within the last year. _ L

Garrett City seems to be attracting

the attention of some of our people at present. © Several have been down there to investigate, and sowme have made purchases, on which they expect to realize a large advance. If the R. R.'Company should build: shops and employ as many hands there as is anticipated by intetested parties, it will be quite an important place. ' But railroad companies are doubtful and uncertain institutions.

Wm. Strater has purchased a lot on 'Mnin street, near where the old Air :Line House stood, upon which he pre- ’ poses to erect a blacksmitl shop. The price paid for the lot was $4OO. ' _The extremely dry weather of last -year was very destructive to themaple and other trees which were planted Jhere last spring. But not‘“fithstandf ing the failure of last season, many have re-set their trees this spring. - * Brick sidewalks are regarded as a nuisance by pedestrians of this city. ' "'Thee Re#. Erwin concluded his labors with us last Sunday‘) evening and left for Mishawaka on Monday. © - -The Rev. Toby, who supplies the Methodist Church -here, is large in stature and, it is said, very pugnacious in argument. He may attempt to cembat the liberal sentiment found in his eongregation. T ~-The municipal - election, to be held on the second Tuesday in May, is creating 2 little excitement with us. Various names are being discussed for the several offices, among whom is T. L. Graves for Mayor. Mr. Graves has made a good officer and in my opinion merits a re-elecfion. He has made the office a source of revenue to the city, having paid over and secured upon his docket for the benefit of the city some $6B more than his. salary for.ihe two years during which he has held that position. Chas. G. Aichele will have no opposition fer Treasurer. For Clerk, the names of John E. Graham, present incumbent, and Harrison ‘Eddy are talked of. ¥or Councilmen, i the First Ward Henry ‘Moyer, is prominently mentioned; in the Second Ward, Lewis Beckman and Dr. S. T. Williams are quite frequently named, and in the Third Ward Philip Repple and John Sticht are spoken of. Peter Ringle, Mose Tryon and Mike Drowand are talked of for® Marshal, and John Emmerson, I suppose, for AsSessor.

The Rev, Lipes is going to leave the uty ) )

. For a few days past, the town has been full of - “Won’t you buy a ticket for the Panorama?”. -~ :

.. Mont. Merrick is suffering from a lung difficulty. 2y George Hartsuck, Jr., has been appointed - ticket agent and telegraph operator’at the Alir Line depot. @ -J7 Wes. Bixler has been visiting friends in this city for a few days. He returned to Washington last Tuesday. '

Our new cemetery is gradually filling up. ‘Last Saturday three more bodies were removed to that pleaSant resting place for the bones of the dead. One was the remains of David Wadsworth, who-camé to this county nearly forty years ago and died in 1838. Tlhere 'was nothing left of his body but the bones, -which were gathered up and transferred to the above-named locality. The ‘remains ‘of Edward Wadsworth, whem many in this vicinity will recolleet, was also removed. The latter died nearly nine years ago. Also Ivie Parker, who died at Ligonier. The coffin which contained her little body is rapidly going to decay and soon nothing will be left to distinguish her form.from'other earth. But we trust that time will never efface nor memory forget the little angel spirit that is waiting in the world beyor.d for those she loved. S

Judge Osborn, of Goshen, and the Hon. J. D. Sarnighausen, of Fort Wayne, were in this city last TuesAUy v B e R

The M. 8. &N, I. Railroad Company have made an improvement in their platform at the depot here, | The report about A. P. Frink leaving the depot is all a mistake. Gus. ‘will continue his agency there for some time to come. ~ VINDEX. : A MedelMayos:. . - Mg. Eprrom: —Honesty, competency and economy are thethree essential points thattend to make a model officer. The approaching mumicipal election reminds me of the fact that the ‘head of our ¢ity government possesses these qualities in an gminent degree, and that ‘the public jterest therefore -demands; his retenft g.mm the gg‘sitio‘n wiieh “ne fias so exgditably filled during the pasttwo years.. Mayor Graves has, s 1 am reliably finformed, ‘by close and careful at enfion to business, earned for the (] v;f"naﬁ; only’ enough to pay his own sulilry, but neas-. 1y if not qulﬁeanoug ‘6 to pay the salaries of l tho merahehs o the ity council for one year, Ig no jfe Host ex 5-1 s‘:§ _, pg M% . - Kendallville April o 1 185,

- HAWPATCH CHRONICLES. - EDITOR BANNER:—As the penis mightier than the sword, I thought I would pen an item for your paper, and as this is my first, I shall try and be brief. - The health through the Hawpatch is generally good, with a few exgeptions of chronic complaints and very badeolds.. . = )

Notwithstanding this is a cold, backward spring, farmers are busy plowing and putting in their oats. The last “cold snap” has been a damper on the wheat. It may yield from ten to twenty bushels per acre, and some less. Peaches will come out minus, but I think we will get some apples. We have made some garden, but vegetables cannot grow much as long. as we have sgch cold nights.

- Sunday-schools are principally: all organized through the Hawpatch and ‘ready for the good work that is before them. e : From last week’s BANNER I notice that quite a change has been made by the M. E. QOnfere’neé held at Elkhart among the preachers of this district. We are sorry to see }Brother Howe; of Wawaka, leave this circuit. We wish him success in his new charge. I was glad to hear from R. R. Curl through the BANNER, as we know him to be a good neighbor and can depend upon the truthfulness of his statements. Hope to hear from you again, R. L. : o All'is quiet at Slabtown. = No railroad here yet. When I see it coming, I shall'post the BANNER. . : -~ REPRESENTATIVE. ————ye———— | AL Work Warranted at Casey’s Boot and Shoe Store. . - oy Podophyllin, a concentrated extract of Mandrake, or May: Apple, has long been recognized by. the best practi-. tioners as a safe substitute for calomel, without produeing any of its injurious effects. 'This is one. of the principal ingredients of West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, recommended by all prominent physicians as the standard remedy for liver conmplaint, dyspepsia, indigestion, and sick headache. Try them. All dtuggists sell them.

Dr. A.GANTs extracts teeth without painby using Nitrous OxideGas,—43-26

Wiy is everybody rushing to M. E. Kenyon’s? He has just returned from the City with the largest and best selected stock of Ladies’ and:Gent’s Gold Watches, Ladies’ fine Gold Opera and Guard Chains (of the latest styles), Solid Gold Necklaces, Gents’ Solid Gold Vest Chains, &c., ever offered in this market; and the great surprise to all is, that he is selling them cheaper than the cheapest. o

Eldred & Son have received a fresh supply of reliable Garden Seeds. .

Farmers and citizens who expect to do” any painting will* find it to their interest to eall and purchase their Lead. Oils, Varnishes, Putty, Turpentine, Colors, Brushes, &c., of Cuniingham at the Star Drug and Book Store. All goods.guaranteed strictly pure and prices cheaper than the cheapest. A word to the wise is sufficient. . 46.

EvERYBODY who wants first-class Painting, Glossing, Graining, &c., done, will do well to call on B. R. Sheffer. By the use of Bastine’s Transfer Grainer, he is ‘enabled to do a.much better job of graining than can be done by any other man in the city. Call and examine work. Shop, in rear of Baker’s tinshop, Mitchell St., Kendallville, Ind.—-2

A new style of Button Shoes for Ladies. Alexis Buckle Shoes for Men. Numerous styles of Children’s Boots and Shoes. All the latest styles of Ladies’ Fancy: Slippers.

A large and well selected stock of the above goods kept constantly on hand, and will be sold at the lowest.living prices for cash. = : 3 . - T. E. CASEY & CO.

M. E. KENYON is fast gaining:the favor of the people 6f this vieinity, for tTepairing and adjusting fine wdtches; and why ? Is it not because all' work entrusted to him receives prompt attention and in all cases satisfaction is guaranteed ? e e

Use Lubin’s Handkerchief Extract, young lady! And you ean matrimonialize the handsomest and gayest young gent of our village. Lubin’s and other extracts are to be found in large variety at the Star Drug Store.

Ir you ask a Lady or Gentleman in this vicinity where they buy Watches, Chains and Jewelry, they always answer, at M. E. ]genyon’s. He has the best selection, Sells cheaper, and, better than all, you. always find everything as recommended. Sl

- THE: Celluloid Truss is impervious to moisture, willnever break or crack, is always clean, will not rust,.need not be removeéd while bathing, and is economical, for-it will last a life time. Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and examine them. 3 : 2hil

Dr. FITLER'S Rheumatic Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases. Scott & Sandrock, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. [v9 83-1 y

Go to Cunningham’s for School Books, Memorandums, Ledgers, Journals; Note, Bill, Cap, Legal and Letter Papers, and Envelopes of all styles, or anything in the Book line at Cunningham(s. 46,

White Shirts, Hoosiery, Gloves and other Men’s Furnishing Goods, the Largest and Finest Stock and Lowest Prices,at Engel & Co., Kendallville. 1

IT PAYS

It will pay everybody to call at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr., whether you want to buy or not. Call in, gentlemen. : :

New Goods, New Regulations, New. Prices, New Method of Doing Business, at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr. ° : ' : TO CALL AT THE A very large assortment of white and colored Shirts, very cheap, at the Clothing Emporium of J, Straus, Jr. - A new selection of Neck Ties and Jewelry, most qlegant.styl_lgf, at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr. CLOTHING EMPORIUM! % i g Y :Oyé;'alls and Socks in endless varieties,/at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr. i Lo %at@ and Caps, the finest assortment in Northern Indiana, at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr. . —OOF— Spr'% and Summer Clothing, for big and little men and boys, of all styles and prices, at the Clothing Emporium of J, Btraus, Jr. . gt Fosaiing Gopts i i ggﬂmtoc&ﬁsggmgﬁednﬁ@&hecwtm 4‘ "\‘“? * ““‘ ‘ﬂi;:“‘c‘ , \ Mot tiins of 1 /bdaaii Joo o RN ??ﬁ%ﬂé‘*’“mx

WEST'S . PULMONARY BALSAM! Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, - ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, - CONSUMPTION, And all ‘Diseases of the Respiratory Organs. ~ Large Bottles,Bloo. JSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. +

EGGS FOR HATCHING, PURE BUFF COCHIN AND HAMBURG SILVER SPANGLED for gale at $l.OO per dozen by M. H.JONES. Ligonier, Ind., April Bth, 1875.-3w-50 = - 2

To Builders and Contractors. NO’I‘ICE is hereby given tp Builders and Contractors that propesals will be received until the Ist of May next for the erection of a School House at Spﬂngﬂeld, Elkhart township, Noble conuté, Ind. For plans-and specifications, call at the office of . G. W. MUMMERT, Trustee. - Wawaka, Ind., April 15, 1875.—3w-5L

SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. 2 3 I‘slB patent portable Mulay Sdw Mill is adapted a to anylocality, will saw any kind of logs, /P L and will do as much work (power and hands be- &, /3 t“ ing considered) as the best Circular Mills. Its RBN PEA.... . . frame, head-blocks, and working parts o B BN 2, ave of tize mwst substantial and permaST T BPP A< vent kind, being made entirely of jron 5/ sﬂ;:;-fg_\;> and steel. It is usually set up aud Wiy HESNCRS. started in from one to two dn{s time. :45;7, P~y It is generally driven by threshing en--3 .va‘.::}"q' s gines of not exceeding ten horse power. B, 32298 11 cuts from 2000 to 4000 feet of inch lumber per g,‘ Z#¢< day. The Mill and Eugine may conveniently be ENFEZe®7 ' operated by two wen. Send fer circalar. i Indianapolislnd. = CHANDLER & TAYLOR.

- TOWN ELEC’!}ION NOTICE, i NOTIUE is hereby given by the undersigned, Clerk of the town of Ligonier, Noble county. Indiana, that on ; :

¢ Monday, May 3, 1855, _ in the Barber Shop of H. Saissline, in said town, an election will be held by the qualified/voters ofsaid town of Ligonier, for the purpose of electing the: following named officers for said towu, te serve’ for the year commencing -May 3d, 1875, to wit :— One Trustee for the Firet Ward; one Trustee for the Second Ward; one Truetee for the Third Ward; one Trustee for the Fourth Ward; one Trustee for the Fifth Ward; one Clerk; one Treasurer, and ene Assessor. Polls will open at | 9 o’clock A. M. of Baid day. : o In witness whereof I have hereunto sét my hand e and affixed the Incorporation Seal {SEAL of said town of Ligonier, this 'lsth : : day of April, 1875. o LS THEO. S. ELDRED, - .| 9-51-w3 = Town Clerk. *

WALL PAPER! Scott & Séndrock’s.

OILS, PAINTS, ' - “A(ND% : = ~v\. e VARNISHES ; Cheaper’thar'l f:ﬁe Chéapest, fér sale by Scott & Sandrock.

P LIQUORS! ‘ForrMedicina‘,‘l Purpoées at . SCOTT & SANDROCK'S, *

DECORATIONS, THE LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, AI\IID : Mos;‘ COMPLETE s&ockm THE « - : COUNTY, FOR SALE BY : : Scott & Sandrock.

ominently mentioned; in the Sec- ; d Ward, Lewis Beckman and Dr. S. ; ~ Williams are quite frequently |: med, and in the Third Ward Philip | pple and John Sticht are spoken of. : ter Ringle, Mose Tryon and Mike | owand are talked of for Marshal, d John Emmerson, I suppose, for | Sessor. : : The Rev, Lipes is going to leave the | : Y. 2 E¥or a few days past, the town has | en full of “Won’t you buy a ticket r the Panorama?”. - 1 ‘ Mont. Merrick is suffering .from a | ng difficulty. ; ; .

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.'S “TIBRATOR’ THRESHER The BRILLIANT SUCCESB,of this GraimnSaving, Time-Saving THRESHER, is uaprecedented in the annals of Farm Machinery. In’a brief period it has become widely knowmn and FULLY ESTABLISHED, as the “LEADING THRESHING MACHINE” W‘MF = G e Lo Naoesag - T e, Beerpe. . 2 w;mlﬂ} '- —— e b, 7 TR e S S NN K ekl RO s - = PP st o\ B e WL ~ GRAIN RAISERS REFUSE to submit to the wasteful and imperfect work of other Threshers, when posted on the vast aufnz‘omy of this one, for n‘avin% graln,; saving time, and doing fast thorouﬁb an eegl?omieal work. Tnnxsﬁsfu FIND IT highly advantageous to run a machine that has no ‘“Beaters,” “Plokers.":; ¢*Aprons,” that handles Damp Grain, Long Straw, Headings, Flax, Timothy, Millet and all such difficult grain and seeds, with EN~ TIRE wn 'AND EFFECTIVENESS. gilﬁa;u:% X "c:lion; if;gve? the farmer nwamn 11 by extra savin, ain; makes no'‘Litteringe % rehuiree LESS THAN ONEHALE the nassl ‘Belts, Boxes, Joumals, and Gears; easier man-: aged; Jessrepairs; one that gnlnu(uu prefer to empluy u,ng w‘n_h:tor OV :li}att%&hm_d Pelsen wade she s o am 00, hor Qf"‘.ﬁ*!“"’? 'iﬁ ipe. iy é? "STEAN POWER, fnd l.__v 3y ‘,: , bk 5 .u*‘“ g ‘ﬁ‘ & REA 2 "£f§£s: G Sy g ne e o RS SRR SRS MRRRRRAR R et BLL e gt LAY

i ENGEL & cO’S ADVE’:RTIS:E_:#&ENT- . LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND ﬁAT HOUSE IN | NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. =~ i ; i -:"—-f:C::-T——~ v EB Bad ~ We offer to our patrons “and the public gex#erally for the | Spring & Summer Season, , . New, Nobby, and Fashionaiile styles of ' MEN’S, YOUTH'S, BOYS’ AND QHIL_D REN'S . Men’sand Boys’ Fur_x;ishing" Gobds, L , CLOTHS, CASSI ME_RES, 00 A“TIN‘GS, VESTINGS, And all other goods for Men’s'and Boys’ wear, usually found in First-Class Clothng and Merchant Tailoring = - , Establishments, | L In Our Merchant Tailoring Department = We are prepard (as usual) to make to order every description of Men’s and Boys’ Garments at the towest possible prices. . Possessing, as we do, unequaled facilities for purchasing (for cash only) from importers and manufacturers direct, we can offer. to our patrons (af all times) the double and decided advantage of buying at lower prices, and making selections from a larger and finer stock than can be found elsewhere in this and adjoining counties.’ An Examination of Our Stock and Prices will convince all. : L Sepincemockemmeey | ENGEL & CO.. April 29th, 1875 © | . EKEENDALLVILLE.

If You Want to »Save Money. Buy Your SHELF & HEAVY HARD-WARE } | E.B. GERBER, MR &PN a 9 4 5 . LIGONIER, INDIANA, | - A 4 ) ; _ i S At Greatly Redueced Priees. ' o Give him a’call and éet his prices on . Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Pine Lumber and Shingles, { PURE WHITE LEAD, Qils and Paints; Paint Brushes, Blacksmith’s, Carpenter’s Y =on : » and Coo—{)iis.'l‘ools. ' : = _ & - Special Bargain_s in ! Po e Tin Ware, Eave Trough, Tin and Iron Roofing. Wood & Iron,Pumbs,' Gas Pipe, Drive Well Points, .Rubl‘)er ‘a;lnd Let;ther ‘Belting; Table and Pocket Cutlery—Every Blade Warranted. S _l’artimlar attenti&oh is directed to the Celebrated: - . RATHBONE STOVES, And Especially to that Unrivalled and Unsurpassable Cook Stove . - : e THE FEARLESS,” ; _

& :> C g = il zﬂl‘;ﬁﬁ?’-ulmmmm i e/ (A e //’7l7\—:;3/‘\ A '”ii%:li.!_:l\":} N -"'

“Which Comb_iﬁes ‘beauty with usefulness and economy. Many of the bést families hereabouts, using this justly popul‘p,r Stove, -unhesitatingly pronounce it the best ever brought* to this

Ligonier Wagans, Ligonier Buggies, Ligonier Carriages, LIGONIER PLOWS, Ligonier Cultivators, Ligonier Shovel Plows, Ligonier Road Scrapers, and: . Ligonier Hoe, Shovel and Fork Handles., | A Disston Saws, Diamond Saws, Steam Engines, Threshing Machines, Clover Hullers, Marsh Harvesters, Combined Reaper and Mower, Wheat Drills, Corn e and Fallow Cultivators, Wagon and Carriage Material. |, ' I have secured the services of Wm. Culveyhouse, who can repair and “fix” everything from a needle to a steam engine. 'We are prepared to do all kinds of [N%| T ¢ : Dgpeier i i : E. B. GERBER.

'NO CURE! NO PAY! DR.S.CLAY TODD. « The Celebrated Physician for the +* Cure of Consumption, . Epileptic Fits, Liver, Kidney, Spine and Heant Diseases, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility and all Diséases of the T Urinary Orgams, -+ EYEAND EAR; Scrofula, Old Sores, Cancers, Tumors, and all Female and Chronic Diseases, is so sure of his success that he will make no charge for his services until the patient is fully recovered, except Jor his Medicines. - : .The sick are earmestly requested’ to call upon him at once and save time and money and perhaps their lives, as he is said to cure when all others fail. His Medicines are extracts or active principles of : : : ROOTS, HERBS AND BARKS used by the Natives of South America and the East Indies, the Doctor having spent many a year in ' SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE : ,\ : : o 2 ' in those countries. - Call on Dr. 8. Clay Todd, corner ‘of Calhoun and Columbia streets, Upstairs, Rooms Nos. 8, 9 and 10, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 51-tf - EGGS FOR HATCHING. 1 will farnish Eggs from the following pure bred Fowls. Satisfaction guaranteed. Per sitting of 13: - Silver Grey Dorking . .............c..........5300 Gold Faced Bantams............cvcncuenn.s 200 Silver Spangled Hamburg 5.................. 200 DRI BERRIMAR Ll il s L Ve R 0 TIohU BrahmlßE: L. 5. o ki v oo 20D ngw' Lei;horns..... Sl 00 2ot g 80T L T AR i Rease i MR e LT Partridpe Cochingli ..o izl sl oo 0260 HaNAONs . Sty s O S 0 Rererrnops.—Dr. H. C. Pardee, Dr. 1. C. Harggr, Werner & Gaskill, Geo. Maus; P, M., Marlro, O.; Dr. A. Gants, Ligonier, Ind. i : . i : : R. MASON, | 50-5 w Marlboro, Btark Co., Ohio. - Notice of Vacation. NO’I‘ICE is hereby given that there is a petition " now on ftile'in the County Auditor’s office,of Noble county, praying for vacation-and abondonment of all that portion of Banm,Walter&Haines’ addition to Avilla, Indiana, that lies west cf the .west line of Cherry Street, said portion of the said addition petitioned to be vacated and aban- | doned including lots 36, 37, 88, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43/ and 44, and two klleya, one runnin%fmm Albion Street on thetmorth to Walnut Street on the south and lying along and between lots 37, 38 and 42 and 48, and the other extending along the rear of lots 86, 37, 38, 89 and 41, 42, 43,44 from Cherry Street on the east to Church street on the west, and Church Street and that part of Walnut Street running west of the west line of Cherry Street. Said petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners of gaid qgnnty for final action at their June session, 1575. Said alleysand| streets to be vacated and abandoned running over the land of Henry Baum, Michael F, Walter and | Robert 8. Haines, and the lots to be vacated and abandoned being the properl:g of the same, and they are the px}}lzngersons 1o be affected by said vacation and a onment- 1 : £l HENRY BAUM, = . : |+ MICHAEL F. WALTER, . J Row*l‘ 8. HAINES, ‘Avilla, Ind., April 15,1878%—3w51 = PR | s e ~ S snﬁmw& SALE. e ; S T 8 T Y virtue of an order of sale to me directed by B o abie Clreats Gourt of Nobiy. County. Indiang, in'the case of William H. Hick- . ;r '}' Adam J,/La %ﬁi& Smh%g?:z.m.lﬂﬁ ofer t‘l’” at public Nﬁ%ﬁ Jon, av theconrt House donrgfl e tov nd ;:Aliﬁom o’nnc: of%b e and | .. Botarday, May Sth, 1878, "'W&!.I&G hours of 10 o’clock A and 4 o'clock r.u. of said day, the following described real es- | }::0 to wit: Commencing ata point fifteen (15) feet south and nineteen (19) feet east of th g _addition to the town of Agon er, in said county, | gh e T §’ 7R, k&}ﬁ& ITAE e UL ETEN fo-the Michigan BoULReI NENIDRG, THeHOE Bast)

market. ' i ‘ ~ Come one and: all and examine’ for | yourselves.—Yd’li cannot fail*; to bp pleased. The “Fearléss” is warranted to give sat-" isfaction in every particular. 2.

| d Meoney Save ' —_—ls— : Y . L Money Made! The Times Require a New Departure, and I am Ready forit! B e, L S f A o T "Lf\y . g HearYe! HearYely . JCLOTHING ?“ *f 20 Per Cent. below Q\ 1 S S 558 = Now York Pricesgs - 5 = . Paus, Iln Sl 5' t 3 - {J Ui gl & o SRR W e IR ~ In Order to Close Out my large stock of Ready-Made Clothing I have determined 1o sell 20 per ct. below New York Prices!, -~ = - Tt will pay people to come from a distance of 20 to 50 miles to buy Clothing at J. Straus, Jr.s Boss Clothing House,” .+ . | COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, AT . J.STRAUS,JR/S Boss CLOTHING House, L LIGONIER,IND, = Merchant Tailoring a Specialty, Aprileg,letsebetf . o ~ jAdministrator’s Sale. I\ OTIOE is hereby given that the uqaéuggn’ed;'-; will of James Gllespie, Geosasos Tate of Nobls county, will sell at privatesalo,on | . Friday, April 30th, 1875, ; ‘the undivided two-thirds of the nndivided one- | half of 28 foet off of .the. north-“side of Lo%ﬁo&";‘ 'th%;;jtwqi%> the original dpht. of the: 9@l of Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana, Terms of Sale: 3 Cash, 3 in six months, nrd'the balance. in one yéar, wi por cént. interest on deferred payments; the purc n;:;}zﬂnxgggg by Becrator of the Tast Wiy of Jus. Gillesple deo'd.. * Ligonier, Ind., April 14,187%. slws % ﬂﬁﬂﬁlﬁ%ﬂs&mg B eb e on e coue-bone dor s townia AOR %“ - ind sof liaam on ‘”;'“@?%gr“ Yool gt

IHELEYY DEUHW TEEY S e Y& Vi 48Y \VR IR AR ) i o st ’r-m-\.;v’.;::!t.l' B cibies l ot T:“J . l ; ;L L e ‘s' il s T o g e . v ‘_;l‘il-h\;ilz;'{:g | ){r L \uﬁr i .:;.5&2.;;":5;»{%3;;!}43; TN PR NI gt S e ﬁ‘l.x B 3 i oiLT | AR i : ‘ . %w[yys;ﬁ% i u)] t”;i\t!‘ “i,‘!'i!" 'r"g. . g!x‘:[y\‘;é :h' Ei:,l«i-ﬂv‘ A | i h!l 1 Fegaload k f;.ua}“.n,aes%?: RRN L I amp iR EiES | ;‘]&w.‘ b A Lb i ‘;'z‘h"'f‘iﬂ' .h‘% A \&l/ eL . ) ?:’l’ ‘,‘l | : 7 ’er‘ N ¢ --vl‘.:ft.:‘;’tﬁ'\"‘-:’lh L ALt ke y o ." ‘ b . :}Tg!» hil [ AL 1““4"@ t( i S :.’)k 3 “!g"»‘#&' ‘ o LA { ".,’f?a::‘*;iu‘j‘fi"‘,ﬁ;ltp" PR T e o : \aif“,“'l FhEN &s}‘l,‘! M’.‘luiﬁ.. / \i‘jg%nfz L i}.u |A A e, d, '“}l' |Z A A YRe B L i’{'m iy I | ki i ERY (1. i ) Jf(.,:,..w\.1u1, e - k:‘ RIS ) TR (?.*f._‘l!‘;‘FLM‘;"JHL@(‘J b"‘ ,f:,«_w.}h:"r L i !!;i“vb“;[’!["fl“ "Ip Til 9 i :}ﬁ 'i‘g-:.i‘;,fn‘f' 2uit e 1 g‘}},‘-%l‘q‘["ifl‘i‘vﬁ(yb' ;::';'u,n.-}lﬂ‘ ';’I! . : RN e ;’L’.&i’,bz;.n IR ﬂi{siii- eil ~:>£!'[" f‘fﬂ\‘"‘r"‘ “‘”"*ﬂ”' 'H" it +- o THSERRRE R | R L "';ﬂmp% (v o |l£|‘" i N e b S '!?ﬂ!?«el?]u tily il ol IF é P ontl il q‘i ¢ }%W‘M%ii S Eale Y liﬁ?fh?if?j’}fh}”;.?lgl : %ii f W RN Nfr T pt N ;I‘”" ‘-;“'m b : T TALRIEE 14 o el e N '\‘,’%f'ﬂz e S \:):\{’q,‘ r.,i‘«}‘ : »&?;i{ii".li&“l = *‘m"\lr“; >f‘ 2 ";\\\ﬂiﬁ’?{iﬁ'ﬂm\iﬁ\"; 2\‘\ Wi 'h l"”:u‘“”! ‘. | ;AR I o e== ID\ R B . e‘ﬁy‘ﬁj ol m'% Vg "?mg’s"/,‘f’/‘:ﬁv‘*‘asﬁn e . \éh‘lf\ )| L :EW‘P‘T 4V o 4&‘?\1&‘;//{1{ ST .ui.a,,"‘w 4 -ni!};i” ﬂ]im Jiti | TRIRARS 78l Od g Y AN Ni [ LKT I;@%' cdri=gey bt ‘ RGP gLNBN gt |\ gkt » IR Elios” | L ‘ l'ﬂk‘ AN oAR AN ! " ‘\if;“,':m_}- e Cails TN OAN 5" N M‘Q\ w : SN ie L *;é = ’&mh\-? | :‘\ X'§S Vs e { ,‘,?'.-A» eR N j———— e A ; ANRTNEREAA e Al 7 nmﬁf == l“”” : ;-(\--?f»'e" At ]g 0 e i‘ﬁﬁﬂim}ié’m: B el Ll eot __a_/\\\§~*s R B J”’ii‘"“:"i?‘i'ﬁ“iffi “ ;i o (NS S 2 & ;Qgifsﬁ;{?ng,‘li;}ih;j:v : et T T PN s lh“ ;s;eg;;.’;g;i;fﬂfr‘: j b Tm\ G N ",g:l.r‘!{:»;tséiifz!éi_i.v [ ‘ww/a A | Nolt i : ;/eRyAo el AT e | e o i ~*.{fh. A\f 'l/i i /!J&Nm\ Vo et ’li. (e e e ; v,l‘“‘“‘- it &‘ T@F k‘% W , n;)lé:"wi‘:" hik i? ‘ R i I__» _‘E | = 3 /DR O ERADUR Y ‘:‘i,L"r':‘:h,t!%és".‘- e= = 1;‘”!3;'” | RAN i wﬁi\ﬂ:t,-.ﬁ:? e== = l i B e e 1 R Ti =R N R & " lh‘fé'u”.; ”{. ) ‘ﬂ-’!! )": i ?V\ NM \:‘ ‘\\“‘ ¥ - S\\\\;i \ A'ﬁ. 7 =i P J‘i; AN i Li“usg.-\ Ae / b, ‘ 2 ITR R LR s.z:ql'ivi}“ TN NN .‘ f ; 2 SR AR AN “‘.‘""l. "."?_",m,‘\r !}Mh], ‘.‘\x“\\-}"'i\,‘\\\| ) ! = le‘"ii}‘{"“f. ‘(i 1 :““:.v,.,kd "‘f 'Li?i;i;;. )1 !\ S," e=, s T ENRUEOKNR I‘!!}4'.,'-4 ,'iuf-,'i:;?;“ RRN oi\ =N TR T NG iR ‘.‘ ‘l}' Y A“I.M" & 'I (h" "n{[ =»4l i ' f ﬂ;“i-i‘ﬁ“il}fjh3s'3)‘,{"» s,;\7:}‘&‘( F bl p“k{[n\rﬁg]* 711 TN X|TR RV R ei St .A i S " B N L Be L M <. A o = !f\"'j“":"‘“““ﬁ gttt R R DT PR A : .-ﬁ’ﬁ‘ﬁ»"fﬂ‘}f&k@ﬁl{‘.«jf".,i-f‘lv“,"‘"”}F:{ b Y mh,t“llmw‘\d«,;‘w T H",'ﬁ"h} £ \ %%z} ' 1 :'{,’;‘lt,.,::‘d‘\\i’ﬂf’y}"&?f/ﬁy ) ):;:‘J;‘A ,ns,:f'\‘ :I\~‘£w l!iﬁ':‘p‘i “ d‘!;[ j'"x_; R / o ‘4: e f‘:n'(.:l‘..t:'£.§:!ui‘¢:a%'rf."zia,':ﬂ R T et T T T | ¢ “w}:ﬁ(iﬂg{k@iw} DT .v‘.x-.-ri",;“‘f’, ‘:f‘:.?\.- i x\”l‘ oAt lw < : m}i‘ 4 i “.‘vl\l‘"; V\l}’ DN %M‘ w ﬂl‘ "‘&”‘ ‘\'i!@}lv"s-'f it e‘.i.‘.“-;‘?}g\".k"’"\-&\ L ‘<§\f’i§—f/’-a ! eT e e L e = o o RN e ©% MR &i dﬁ i e R | T RN lemamdili, S ;-/'L,m L QAR SR Mol X ; :

~ Ever since the days of Adam, mari has been required to till the ground, and earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. - But . now, iu this age of improvement and machinery, when everybody is seeking ease and comfort he prefers to sweat as little as possible——to think more and sweat less. The Plow was one of the earliest: farm implements invented, and _for many thousands of years the farmer has been wearily walking after it.— But why shotld he continue to walk when he can just as well ride 2 and make his'toils less and his comforts more. It has been ‘fully ‘demonstrated that a-Sulky can be attached to a Plow —any good plow—and do better work with greater ease to the team, and: certainly more, comfort and pleasure to the man-or boy, than if lie were to trudge the weary rounds to hold and guide. Now the question is, where can the best Sulky be ‘had? We have given the Plow Sulky question our special attention, arid can confidently assert that the Buckeye Sulky.:f has more points of excellence than any other in the market. ‘lTt is simple in comstruetiont« .." - T 2Tt is strong, durable and easily operated. - Lk . B.—Can be attached to any common plow, wood or iron beam. - 4.—Can be reversed to use on cither right or left hand plovws- - b.—lt is adapted to either two or three-horse plows, right. gedeffßand: loy o 0y Aol DT ) ULy * 6.—The depth can be regulated or.the plow raised entirely . out of the ground without :Stoﬁping the team. e - 7.—lt will always hold the ‘plow at a tniform depth, when' passing over eitner ridges orf.éi'm-'rows. L ~ B.—With it you ean turd a square corner Withqut‘ raising the Plow. .. v = i - o - 9.—Can be set stationery in finishing l@nde: when desired. - 10.—Can be used with a rigid lever for general use; and may be' - left loose and adjustable for very rough and stony land. | 5 - This Sulky has been thoroughly tested and cameé off yictorious at eirgry field trial "Whére-we‘xhibited the past season. i St FIRED TRIALS FOR 1874, - - - First Pré‘ini-uin at Jowa State Fair, :Keokuk.“ . First Pl‘éhilfm ! at field trial, Springfield, Clark Co., Ohio. First Pyemium at Jamestown District Fair, Ohio. First Premium at Winnebago . Co. Fair, Rockford, Ills. . First Premium at Nebraka State Fair, Omalia, and also at a large number of other fairs in different States. ~ Ask for the Buckeye. ForSaleby = @ - J.M CHAPMAN, | Aprit29,ls-1 -~ = . . Ligonier, Indiansa. .

M ; C=THE- ' L o : ¢ : ; . ‘ ¥ : . A ’\'s. aeh 24 . s 3 2 { X S & Y & A/W ’ >R 0 : -8 i - BUCK EY I o JUNIOR CULTIVATOR: T Ceaßms Lo L Tuis is either a Rivixe or Warkina Prow, .‘@ e g L and go constructed that it is especially adapted MA i =5 ’Ty - ’M“ . to either mode and very easily operated eithepsl = | A e 7 oA, AT 1 ! ; Fhw A 1 TR ook R, SR way. Tt combines all the best features & gt TN e S f::/ Iy /, : “‘E\ —|uable improvements of the Senior fw,»«' e NS /s \ i/‘ R A »— and besides, has many others B ‘;‘ R : ‘\N o :._'s*\,::\'l; = -,?Fff’,;'i"“ T peculiar to itself. We zgvitc on Te e (‘i‘f_‘Cé.‘g '?A\fﬁ%-: .. ‘some of the advantages- o é:f%,ée!g" ,1“:* N \?’ég;/%'i\%%f ~ and we confidently assert, that as & Combined ' & - NP Q\;\:\*;:;E%_‘ e——Eed - Riding or Walking Plow it has no superiop, i+ [ = e ... . and, we think, no equal'in the market. . Some: . _ﬁ% = == — ofits'advaniages and important features.are —* L A ReRR Re s e the following: - ! A e PRI TR B cop.txguetion. i i ! i ?-efj'* «: - It has a double tongie, sgread"sinﬂ’iel'eﬂtly wide to allow the operator to have when efthei‘}iding@ij - -or walking, & plain viéw of the row and keep the horses from .E‘ettihg cloge together to obstraee that SRR view, and also prevents them from trampling down the corn. The seat bats are also spréad apartiso | «Ei,ﬁ as not to obstruct the view, and in their arrangement spring enfliciently for eace and comfort.. Thie B double-tree is also attached. directly to the axle, thereby relieving the strain from other parts af\q B also places it where it does not'obsiruct the view: - The draft arrangement is ‘complete, the drah @ rods to which the gingle-tree is attdched being carried below the tongue, cansing an upwardise e - thus taking it entirely off of the horses’ necks, [k iz | b- e A Lt oo Arrangement of thie Béams, ; L ST F . The beams dte made fo run leyel by means of a Pivot=post, which i held rigldlg tqits ;hm Q,%ﬁ ;;, means of & nut turning down tightly, and the front end of the beam is pivoted on the lower end E T, the pivot-post in such & way that'it allows the beam to swing sidewise, or up and dowr, At the will . ' N .of&l‘;e,ppentor..nnd not allowing the beams to rock. ! ot [ N ~.g:.';,.:;‘;' SR o @i oTt is Easily Operated. e Fiioh g,w\" .. The shovels are very easily gﬂdeq"-;vim the feét when x"iding”%r by the hands when walkin bﬁ - They are independent of each other, and eéther one may be moved in’any direction withont intee. b - ferinp with the other, f; they may be moved in an opposite, or both in the same direction, fo pres "{0 . ventplowing ap the oorn. i o s o S ! s S o e e ey oaly?*maauousinom i Use.? ' 0o £ SRR dadiie s el e PEEA G R s G R SR .. It has the favorite Rotary Shield, the only practical shield in the market, which not only pros - fects the young pl;mt,a,,b‘n;énux;g)ytémediep;ggt difficulty of clogging with ml’ﬁxo:;“ ey traslidet : Gl R e e TR e e . i.. Dist'Threwn to or from fhe Cosn. . /T« TTR . This s done by means of twisted shoveis, and the dirt may be thrown to or from the corn, o - desired, byenmﬁzw-ndasdemmumﬁh,m C o fi ; P V‘.'a i \:'_ ;/] g Lo ' ‘,‘.’: 7‘ = »3( ik 4 f:{, ,\1'«"?_“«’ BTG ‘9 4 *f(_i'ngx .3”; ,“’“ ; L R *‘im”%“%ﬂ%mm St .. It is easily adjusted to any required depth by theans ofia chain attached to the beams ane ost, which allows &8o rinaa dép e reqiivd. 1180 alowa It 0 aajust {0 gveater on between thie shovels instantly. The shovels can koo fstantly raised out of the o %&W%WM‘EE ) URC i_.ng;’;‘ I'the row, oF 10 18010 a 0 Pl e o i, - pofoasas eR L RS S ﬁ%‘i o S‘,&ﬂ@}ﬁ el ot G R S S W“‘*;nﬁ‘,%mﬁ"gmﬁg\uﬁﬁx-.m NSO L R o ni»a-,"~ i ; SITANRRR SREMBNKGRG GRS SULD gTEUNG, R 0 o R M B e R .