The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 April 1875 — Page 4

4 e s 2 A&l Looa A 5 ‘ - The Fational Bamer A e mparison. . - ' [From the Indinapolis Sun—lndep.] -~ It is said, though generally without pertinence, that comparisons are: odious. However, by means of comparisons we are often enabled to arrive at ~ ineontrovertible |conclusions that are very beneficial tp the searcher after _~truth. The Sun has shown before the: ° expenses of the |present administra- ' tienin certain departmnents, ds compared:with expenses under other ex- - ecatives. The pay and other expenses -of Grant have be¢en shown and com- . pared with the cost of keeping up - former Presidents.. The comparisons ~ may be carried |into® almost any de~partment, and similar, reaults ‘shown;; | but for the present we ‘will take the - army expenses for five years, most of . _which was under Buchanan, and five ‘years of the pre¢sent administration. - It will be:seen that both periods are - in times- of pegce, the army .being small and having little or nothing to. - do, yet mark the respective expenses of keeping up: and maintaining=the army under diff¢rent administrations. : The figures are.taken from the reg__ular treasury report, and henceno one ‘¢éan charge thap they are manufactured for this special purpdse. - - . « ' ARMY EXPENSES. A o Under Buéhéntn .y Under Grant, ‘ : I;_’-\55.;.....319.159.1' 0.87/1870....... . $571,635,675 10 1858...._.. 25,679,121 6311871 ... 35,799,991 82 1889 ... ... 23,154,72 ;"53'15872.......‘35,372 157 20 1860....... 16,472,202 7211873....... 46,323,138 31 186}...-..,.23.0()!;63 ;67[18’7‘4..;.... 42,313,927 22 - T0ta1...5107,466,72 42[ Total:-. $317,464,880 95 : Y ERIR R s - Average...§21,493,34p 25 Aireragi,‘{}s4:l,492,9?7 m): ~ Daring the five years the total ex-" * pense under Grant was $217,464,889.95 ; ~during the five years under Buchanan the total was $107,466,726.42; excess _of Grant’s term|over that of Buchanan, $109,998,163.53, or, by the year, the an- . nual excess. under Grant is $21,999,632.71. . : -\ Now, if any plausible excuse can be ~ found for this immense difference, the people would like to hear it. There ~can be but little 'if any difference in the necessary ¢xpenses of the differ- - ent periods. [This is but one of the many different -ways by: which the - publie funds gre used, taxes kept up, * people kept. poor and the national debt, _ increased. It is well enough for the: people to give these things their fullattention, and remember that though- -~ the voice of an oppressed nation may * be raised in splemn protest, the digni- ¢ - tary at Washjngton and his satellites - will not hear, or hearing, will not heed and give relief. Instances of - 'enormous, useless -expenses such as “ the above canp be mentioned in: such numbers as yould astound every one but those that are getting -the benefit ‘of the expenditures, growing - rich therefrom, and every year more and ore incréasing the burden of a long . ;Flﬁ'ering people. : g s L r— - BR——— & 5 IST Soft Answer, S ; The husband was quick of temper :{n,d often finconsiderate. They had! ~ been married not a year when, ene day, in a.fit 6 basty wiath, he said, to his wife: ¥ - . R I want go correction from'you. If ou are not satisfied ,with 1y conuct, you [can return to your own, home whence I took youw andfindhap-' %piness with your own-kind!” . i - | “If I leave you,” returned the unhappy wife, “will you- give me back i {that whicly I brought to ypu.” » < “Every '/dollar. I covet not your wealth. ou shall haye it all back.’ -“Ah!” she answered, “I meant not the wealth of gold. Ithought not of 7 |dress. I méan-my maiden heart; my ‘| drst and o lljt love, my buoyant hopes,: .and the pyemised blessings of my ivo-, manhood. | Can you give these hack tome?’ hoElnT ok

| ‘A moment of thought, of convulsion, ‘ and then faking her to his arms: - \ “No, noj my wife, I will keep them | henceforth unsullied and unpained. .1 will cherigh your Messing as: my own,. - | and never again,; God helping me, will I forget the pledge I gave at the IToly ‘| altar when you gave your peace and happinesg into my keeping.” : . How true it is that “a soft aunswer turneth away wrath;” and how many, . | oh, how many of the bitter strifesiof 3| domestic [life might be avoided by re- ‘| membering and acting in accordance I therewith. Een Sy : 1 i ety - e Ly - . I %pe for the Fruit Crop, ' . d ¢ (Fromfithe Colnmbus, Qlio, Bispaich.)’ . The opinion being ‘prevalent that the recent cold snap has destroyed the 4 “fruit of ajl kinds throughout this sec: = tion of the State, Mr. Thomas Bowers, | “an old, citlizen, and who: claims tohave | made the subject of fruit culture a . study, called upon us yesterday, and stated the belief was erroneous.. . He . brought with him a branch of peach- . ‘buds, yvhich he claims: wére taken o from. a tree that was standing in an: ~—gxposed position, and the buds upon i ‘being opgned were as fresh and green . as though there had been no frigid | weathier| “Mr. Bowers claims ghat a . frost eequrring during the light of the * | moon, in April, :will not injure fruit, “/land authorizes the assertion that a ‘man may live to complete his alotted " |three-scpre-and-ten, and not see the . leceurrence twice, so rare is it. = The buds, he says, may be blackened and h‘ppeag ‘blighted, but they will yield their Tiiuit as usual, and he eonsiders ~ { that fegr of a fruit famine during the g)ming season as without any founda--0 i . — : 4 \ . A Prevalent Disease. .- | There is no disease so prevalent in - Amerida as 'dyspepgja and: certainly none which has‘sgenerally baffled ~ and defeated the skill of the medical professjon. The'only remedy for this i es§ing complaint is a pure medi- ~ cated stimulant. Hostetter’s Stomach . Bigters| whose essential. principle is - gound pye,:is admitted by medical ~ practitioners to be the only alterative, =, ' rective and restorative, on which *ﬁgﬁgg;n'rely; - The Bitters are the | —eassible specific for flatulency, .| I mwaterbrash, irregularity of Ei&f* | "and 211 indications of con- ' Snrteefiyspepsia. They. donot excite, ¢ but sopth thie irritated stomach and + bowels|and may be taken by persons . of the most delicate and sensitive or- . ganization, who are unpleasantly af“Swfocted by the use of the ordinary stimLjants [of commerce.. Though their offect i 3 most decisive, yet they are so ild and beneficent in operation, as 40 be siitable to children as well as to SWlulis. | - s AW, - i | {Eamridburg Special to Philadclphia Fress.] - " g’fﬁﬁ yof the State Agricultural m here, whose means of informa- " gion ard ample, are of the opinion that . the sudflen change from mild to cold ~ Westhat, during the last four days, - drowing m%efruit, peaches, ete. B e s 3 PR 5 ‘(;""ﬁ‘:}i -»»:i.}:ﬁ’r'! ';r.’ ﬂ~ﬁ et O,fv & Week ﬂgo _ forced fihe buds of these trees, afm{the . sudden pevere ehange, it is now fear- - &l has [estroved the gveater portion pOf them, There are very many large bach prckards -in this g“‘%' t of the v Which, it is fepeed, have been so *Hamaged by the ifost as to render-it _ eertain they will not bear - half the usB - tHat_everybody jis mistaken—he W < Revolution did o, PRk WS WS A, meord and Texington, Masse e Jv'*ét"wﬁ}r A *V\,-*ﬁgﬁﬂa?ﬁéj T N RS RSN OUk By

* - THE CHAMPION. . Tmmense Shipment of the “World’s s Harvéster” | . & (From the Cincinnati Daily Times, April 3) One of the sensations of yesterday afternoon, was the arrival in this city, via' the Dayton Short-Line Railroad, of forty-four cars, in two special trains, and drawn by two locomotives. These trains came through from Springfield on' fast time, and- were “loaded with agricultural machines, manufactured by the Champion Machine Works, located at Springfield, 0. The cars were gaily decorated with flags and streamers, and attracted universal attention. After abrief stoppage they were started West, over the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette Railroad. - The shipments comprised about I,loo‘machines in all, averaged about 25 to a car, and were destined. as follows: Ohio 5, Indiana 9, -Kentucky 2, Tennessee 1, Illinois 3, Missouri 13, Towa's, Kansas 4, Texas 3, and Utah 1. The value of the shipment is about $300,000, 4nd at the special rates contracted for the freight will amount to $4,242.84. Last year the same firm sent out a train 6f 30 cars loaded with their reapers, and’ it is'gratifying to know that their orders are so large as to make it difficult to fill themw i

The works and sheps of the Cham-~ pion Company. are located at Springfield, Ohio, and have a capital of about $2,000,000.. They give employinent to between 2,000 and 2,500 men, and turn out about 30,000° machines annually. In additién to the employs at the works ‘proper, the Company has in constant employ about-150 traveling and 2,000 Tocal agents, V. ey ok : Col. P.- W. Stanhope, the agent of the Company in this ecity, in conversatioli. with .one of our reporters, this morning, stated that every one of the machines, shipped yesterday, had been already sold, and were to'be paid for on delivery. The Company, he said, does a strict]y: cash business,~and to’ this, in' a great measure, may be attributed its immense success. A - The reaper and mower is one of the indispensible ‘implements of agriculture, and the “Champion” has been pronounced by thousands of compe-. tent judges to be one of the most perfeet ever, manufactured.. It is a credit to the: industry ef Southern Ohio, and a benefit to -the farmer .everywhere, s : |

A.-S. FISHER, Ligonier, is agent for the sale of the above namedanachinery.

‘. Do Not Eat Raw Eggs, ' = - One of the most common prejudices of ‘housewifes and mothers is ‘that hard eggs are difficult.to digest, especially the white, and that the less they are boiled the better they arefor weak and dyspeptic stomachs. - The reverse is the case, as there is more danger of raw and soft 'white of an egg passing the digestive apparatus without being really digested than when thoroughly boiled: and hard; in fact then it eonstitutes a most exdellent food for dyspeptics, as experience is proving. A writer in. the Medical Journal ‘says: “We have seen dyspeptics who have suffered untold torments with almost every kind of food. -No liqmd could be taken without suffering;. bread became. a burning: dcid; -meat and milk were solid and liquid fire. .We have seen these same sufferers, trying to avoid food and drink and even going: to the enema syringe for sustenance. And we have seen their torments pass away and their hunger relieved. by living upon the white of eggs which had been boiled in bubbling water for thirty minutes. At the end of the week ‘we have given the hard yolk of the egg with the white, and/upon this diet. alone, without fluid of,:any' kind, we have seen them begin-to gain flesh and strength and - tefreshing sleep. After weeks of this.treatment they have .been able, with care, to begin upon other food.” -~ And all this; the writer adds, without taking medicine. lle says, what wealso have always maintained, that hard-boiled. eggs are not half so bad as half boiled ones and ten times as- easy to digest.as raw eggs; and we have no doubt:that an animal may be starved to-death- by eating only the raw: white jof -an egg, for .the same reason that dogs have been starved- by eating gelatin -alone. Onily toothless: babies can digest soft food, such as milk. —- Manufacturer and Bwilder. $E e 5

.- About Marriage and Property. . ‘Ladies who. contemplate marriage with gentlemen of propetty will be glad -to know - that the inchoate of dower which'is unquestionably theirs after marriagé is so far tangible before that event and subsequent to the engagement that a eonveyance 'of the ‘property- without, her consent will not be sanctioned: by the law, provided such conveyance is*with the intent to defeat the interest: which she would acquire by this marriage. ' In’ other -words, he must not hold the word of promise to her ear and break it to her hope. In still other words, he mustn’t spark and cheat-her too. 'ﬁ‘his, substantially, was the decision in.thesuit brought it a New York ¢ourt by Jenfie Young, who married a widower, fifty-two years. of age, and seized, a few day§ before their marriage, of realty worth, $150,000.. 'He had conveyed this in fee simple:to two.daughters by his first marriage, the consideration named being natural affection. The wife,” whe kuew of his wealth, didnot know of tlie transfer until she was welded in the union -which made her ‘Mrs. Young. Having intended to marry the $150,000° she made a .legal break for at Yeast a part of it, and has succeeded in having the transfer, so far as it affects her dower interest;, declared null and void. ~ ¢ - : 5 e ettt -e~ Y - The Political Situation in Ohio. (From the LaPorte Argus.) . h * The Ohio Republican State Convention has been: called for the 2d of June. Old Ben Wade declines to be a candidate for . Governor, and this may be taken as one of the straws which indicate a Democratic victory. Ohio, ‘we think, is naturally Republican by a small majority, but that party has become so corrupt and rotten in all its parts that we expect to see a sweeping Democratic victory next fall, If the State should give a good Democratic majority it will virtually settle the Presidential question, but if it should go Republican it will give that party a peg to hang a hope of success on and the Presidential fight will be hotly contested. The question wheth--er the convention’ will openly endorse ‘Grant for a third term is being discussed with considerable warmth, and as the office-holders- will generally favor it, a serious division will be likeiyftotakepiace. @-~ o -

- JXndiana Against the World. i ; (From}thejFrankfdrt Cresc@nt)v.g "After athree weeks’ tour through tiie Southern States of the American I'nion, we return to the post of duty. {ther skies may be balmier than ours, but none have & bluer, truer tint; vther soils may bring forth more vari- ] products, yet not as rich as ours; sther: fields may be clad with an earlier” verdure than ours; their men may be more chivalrous, but not more hospitable or generous; their laughters may have darker eyes, but ‘not as pretty as ours; in short, for all save ¢limate we'll put Indiana against themwil. = = iy - IMPORTANT 710 TEACHERS. -— A county superintendent having written ‘to State Superintendent Smart, inquiring if teachers who are absent for a day because of sickness, should he g&@,gz;w'éax;ihﬁwﬁmtgygg at if they ure employed by the day S b ivUt £ oy g s = hestasl FRT » ‘:ﬁf@: Y 110 ¥ : St Ak

v Adbertisentents. tiv - Adbertisements. N N ANN N NNPY NN N NN INPAT NN AT NN CLOSING OUT SALE OF NURSERY STOCK. —Having determined to ¢lose out our extensive stock tﬁis spring, we will sell at the following extremely low rates, thus enabling all to procuie ampgly of superior trees. 'Parties biy clubbing together can thus procuare their trees of us on better terms than the Grangers cap anywhere elge: Apple Trees, 4 yrs old—lo for §l, $8 per 100, $7O per 1060, 2 yrs, fine—ls for $1 25, $5 per 100; $45 per 1,000, -1 yr, 8 to 24 inches, $4 per 100, $3O per 1000. Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Shropehire Damson plums, Strawberries, Evergreens, Esrches. &c. For circular and price list, address. 50. JAMES EDGERTON, Barnesville, O, LO(JAL AGENTS WANTED everywhere, male or female. Li%ht. honorable, money-mak-ing business. Particulars free. Address 4614 : G. 8. WALKER, Erie, Pa. 7}', A WEEK to Agents to sell an article Jsaieable as flour. Profitsimmense. Package free. Address BUCKEYE M’F'G CO, ,AMarion. 0.. SC)GO & month:to agentseverywhere. Address (W EXCEL}%IOR M’E’G CO., Bachanan, Mich, BEo per day at home, Termsfree. Ads'sE~ s2odress (gso Stinson&Co, Portland, Me ; A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandF'emale Agents, in their locality. Costs, NOTHINGto try it. Particul’rsFree. P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. ‘Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers e in the State of ‘Sena for list of papers&schedule of rates.: Address (0.2 Rowell&Co, AdvertiSing Agt {xeo.P RowellaCo, AdvertisingAgts NO. 41 PARK ROW, NEW YURK. REFER TO EDITOR OF THIS PAPER.

: . conduct an ‘Agency for Geﬂ P RBWBH&CU the reception of Advers y s tisements for American Newsparers—the most complete establishment of the kind in'the world. Sixthousand NEWSPAPERS are kept regularly on file, open to inspection by customers. Every Advertisement is taken at the home price-of the paper, withoutany additional charge or commission. An advertiser, in deal--ing with the Agency, -is saved trouble and correspondence making one coniract insteadof a dozen, a hundred or a thousand. A Book, containing large lists of papers, circulations, with some inTformationa bout prices. is sent to any address for 25 cents, Persons wishing Yo maie contraets foradvertising in any town, city, county, Stateor Territory of the United States, or any portion of the bominion of Canada, may send a concise statement of what they want, together with & copy nfzthe Advertisement, and recéive informationiwhich will enable them’to decide whether to increase or reduce the order. For such informationl there is no charge. Orders are taken-fora single paper as well as for a list; for a single dollar as well as for a larger sum. Offices (in the"l'imes4lPal'kßOW N Y Building), Wad¥ed

- SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & ‘(}rocers‘

CavinStreet, Ligonier,lndiana. . A | Fresh Bread , Pies, Cakes,. &c., ChoiccGrécerie;,Prbvision&,YankeeNotious,&c Thehighestcash pricepaidfor Country Produce MaylB,’6B-tf. B SACK BRO’S, KINGSFORD’S : OSWEGO e PURE AND Y SILVER GLOSS STARCH : ; ; o - For the Liaundry. "'l MANUFACTURED BY i T. KINGSFORD & SON, THE BEST STARCH IN THE WORLD. . GIVES A BEAUTIFUL FINISH TO THE LINEN, and the difference in the ¢cust between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. Ask yoar grocer for it. - KINGSFORD'S OSWEGQ CORN STARCH, - For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Ice-Cream, &c. : Is original—Established in 1848. And preserves its reputation as PERER, STRONGER and MORE . DELICATE than any other articie of the kind offered, either of the same g name or with other title. ) STEVENSON MAcapawm, Ph. D., &c., the hi?hest chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyzed this' Corn Starch, and says it is a most excellent article of diet and chemical and feeding properties is fully equal to the best arrow root. Directions for making Pudding, Custards, &c., accompany each one pound packages. 51-3 mos. © ForSaleby all First-Class Grocers. REE Tl ] A AMERICAN WASH BLUE. FOR LAUNDRY AND HOUSEHOLD USE, 3 MANUFAOTURED AT THE American Ultramarine Works, Newark, N. J. Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. It does not streak, cortains nothing injurious to health or fabric, and ie used by all the large laundries on account of its pleasing effect and cheapness, Superior for whitewashing. Put up in packages convenient for family nse. Price 10 cents each. I'or saie by grocers everywhere. Always ask for the AsmEericaANn Wasn Bryg, if'yon want the cheapest and best. s American Ultramarine Works, Sl-8t Oftice, 72 William Street, New York, “The Way to Wealth, if you (lea;; jl;,;;;; plain.as the way to Market.’’—FßANKLlN. AGENTS W ANTED tocanvass in Noble and adjm'ni'n,gi Counties for the new boek “SUCCESS IN BUSINESS,” or MO N’ B Y This country-has money for everybcdy. Money in Trade, in the D Mill, in Mines, on the Farin, in .the Garden, in Wheat, in Corn, in HOW Stock, in Poultry. This Book ‘ shows how Business Men, FarT 0 mers, Workingmen, Young Men FET and Women, all may get, save, Nl k lt loan ‘and wse it. Just the book a- e ‘s needed,and will gell fast. Address

S Gaae vl _for circulars and terms, J,C. McCURDY & C@., (Sacceseors to Ziegler & McCordy,) 180 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0.3 Fifth Avenune & Adams St. ,Chicago, 111.; 620 __Olive St., St Louis. Mo. o

N. B.- Tiug Prorre’s STANDARD EDITIONOF THE Hory BroLe, published by.us, is the finest, cheapest and best. Agents miake from 850 to $BO per month selling it with. other books, without extra expenses. L 49-6 w. .

Nanhood: How Lost, How Restored!

L . Just published, a new edition of Drx. N Culverwell’sCelebrated ksgay won the radical-cure (withou, medicine) of SPERMATORREMA Or Seminal Weaknesg, Involuntary Seminal Losses, ImpoTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity; Impediments to Marriage. etc.; also Conxsumrrion, EriLersy and Frrs, induced by self-indulgence of scxtal extravagance, &c. & Price, 1n 2 sealed envelope, only six cents: The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ successful practice. that the alarming consequences%f self-abuse may by radically cured without the dangerdus nse of internal medicine or'the application of the knife; pomtiug outl & mode of curerat omce simple, certain, and effectual by means of. which -every sufferer, no matter what his condi= tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and RADIOALLY. P Bt

A%~ This Lecture should be in the*hands ofeve ry youth and every man in the land. > Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, ‘post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps. : g Address the Publishers, bl ) - CHAS, J.C.KLINE & €O, 27 Bowery, New York, P, O. Box, 45886. eeisielb e i L LT T T : I B X f ‘ [ -ol il L f u

%_——————-——-*______—____ . : ; 3 3 ™ o = ; i tie et R g et ) e [~ ; "~ AND OTHER ' ' G .L e N S RRER ey W VYA WY . §i g M oWS G T L sWO e e A Tv i R v‘?‘é—.— S OB SRAOWTL %‘“ﬁf’*”é‘ e ee T . <4 gl S BB eel

MIEDN NRRYIR DI AYTET 1 j A‘y.’{" ‘N . 11 . . ) 15 8 Rt ; » o 3 ;' -l ' IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. . i. 2 T ¢ S For General Use, Lightness of Draft, Ease of Management, : - Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability of o Construction, it has no Equal! - . : .- At Ashland, Ohig, August sth and 6th, 1874, the. 5 : was dé(;lared, byv five disintéreste‘d and impafﬁi_al Judges, to be THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND, vl g e fßllowin}; six points of excellence: - ist. Draft in Sod, 4th. 'Sim’plrici‘t’yofCOnsti-uctidn,’ 2d. Draft in Stubble, - | sth, Steadiness of Running. 3d. QualityofWorkin Stubble, | 6th. Ease of Management. : It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground. The following is a detailed Report.of the. Committee, publishedk‘in .the'Ash- : land Z'imes, of August 13th,'1874: , Nadi of piéw5._....,.;_..‘ BRYAN. \,So.nexna\ Shunk. slmperin].iM.L.Gibbsl Shelby. Ist—Draft in 50d.......:c.....| 596% 1 e e \ 6533 6843 814 - 94— Draft i111n5Lgbb1e1..........! UG 459;; | 833% |sy L aso«éd i 3_804 3d—Quality of Work in Stubble} st | od i od 2ot et 2d 4th—Qnality of Work in Sod. .. 3d e ‘ Socan 2d datiy sth—Simplicity ofConstructlonl 18t Foe s ‘ \ 6th—Steadiness of Running....! 18t R Seves DR Rl 2d : 7th—Ease of Management...... Ist it 2 l 2d Shebi ~SLh-—Durubi11ty.........,...'...\ 2d \iy ‘x. ;ea ‘l Ist |2d ‘We, the Comniitte-ﬁ consider TH E BBYAN th;! Best \Pl(_)w' on the Ground, the M. L. : : (Gibbs second best, and the Shelby third Lest. DANIEL AMBROSE, A ~ LAO WERTMAN, ALFRED SLOCUM, JOHN SEIBERTS, EMANUEL MOORE. At Kendallville, indiana, May 7, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW car- ' : - ried ofl"the Victor’s Palmn. S ’ ' Deaft in Sod.” | Draftin smblileiQuamy of worklQuauﬁ of Work ¢ - : ‘ | e i - in Sod. in Stnbble. BRYAN Prow: .. 7t SrGt i 56214 ths | 36815 b 8 e let 2d South Bend P10w... ... tsewenisl 618 408 ¢ i 3d . 18t | Kepdnll-\fil]e P)0w...'...........l 71225 ¢ i 384 “:' l 2d gd v GEO. SAYLES, Ohairman, wapip . EPHRAIM MYERS, . 8.8, HOMES, *<p ¢ -+ TRERMANTABER. ' wigsram AYONY At Van Wert, Ohio, April Ist, 1874, the BRYAN PL()W was 35 to 100 POUNDS LIGHTER DRAKFT than any other Plow on o the Ground doing the same work, =~ - 7 Theffollowing is a report of the trial, the draft being taken by Jonas Stuckey: The BRYAN Prow, No. 2, twelve inch cut. ..........: _.. 400 pounds. Burch, er{North Fairfield P10w... .40 00 o 0000 l Joi o aBs % South Bend Plow, No. 40, twelve inch cut............... 0... ..450 ¥ “: & s+ INO. 30, ten and one-half inch eub........ (... 850 @ 2 “ . 5 N 0.20, ten dnchoeul oo all iL e 200 . -Balli- Plow, &0 wmiidstor slpe slie Lot o soo oo oo g oo dbin. o Columbus Plow |&l woiiaineiina st sBl is B oel i igy * Fort Wayte Plow: ... ..oo.oiooi i dbdiiiaiindine oa 20000600 2 The signal victories which the BRYAN Prow has achieved, in a number of trials in which the leading plows of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan ! : were engaged, must make it ‘pre-eminently . ! The Champion Plow of the North-West. - WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON . ‘ with (i'n,ytlu' ng now manufactured n t]o,;e”l»ine of Plows. - e L EF For sale by 7 . ’ ik -~ JOHN WEIR, e L ‘East Side Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. . =TT Remember we also sell the celebrated Coquillard Wagow and keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Nails, Lath, Shingles, Farming Implements, etc. =ln short, if youw need anything in the Hardware line, it will be to your interest to give me a call, P J. W - Ligonier, Indiana, April 22, 1875.—9 52-tf: . :

Gerber, Treash & Kriechbaum,

~+—MANUFACTURERS OF—— ' .|} 1 = T 3 : \‘ 3 & FARM, FREIGHT AND SPRING |‘ ‘ Light Buggies, ' - Light Buggies, £7°: : 3 i D Carriages, Plows, Shovel Plows, . T —AND A VARIET v OF—— ‘ : We Manufacture and offer the étl)(?\’e goods to the public, confident that they are equal to any in the market. We are prepared'to make all kinds of Castings on short notice. Having added greatly to our facilities, we-are better than ever prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, and would call special attention of MILL. MEN, and all others using machinery, to our Improved ENGINE LATHE, which enables us to do all kinds of MACHINE %EPAIRIN G. Our CARRTAGE DEPARTMENT is conducted in ‘all its‘branches by EX- ; . PERIENCED MECHANICS only. | v §&7Special Attention given to a kinds of Wagon and_sgep ! . 3 e/ . . ¥ > . - r . . “ Carriage Repairing, Blacksmithing, Painting, Trimming, &e. “‘Thz‘inkful to our friends for paSt 'favors, we cordially invite them and thé public in general’to give us a call, feeling confident that we can make it to your interest to éxamine our stp’ck before purchasing elsewhere. S ’ s joo Lo h - Office and Works—Corner of Ist and Cavin Streets, Ligonier, Ind, Mareh 11th, 1875.——46m3 . % A 7 = ¢

TRBRUNKS?

The best place in Noble and adjoining counties ' s B Lor ‘ ; . i.' . ‘ E . & : Substantial and Durable Trunks : B | A ; -———-isat——- ~;: : 2 . ' - % ' 2 ¥ 2 " i ST i A METZ: S, 5 Ligonier, : : : Indiana, 'He has‘_jnvnt received a gplendid assortment of i Tronks which he willeellat - Very Low Prices, fmucluheapbr ﬂtm similar article’ ean be purSt chue&aﬁero.emmam Lo e e P R s BE A ERMIEILY B AR Mt HARNESS and SADDILE CERLR BRI RADNT RERW O/ RBVEYVRINNTYe e s me e S e armosg, saddics, whips. o. Tam Yolliug et hot-

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! . } e e ; e ‘ We have ixowi[opeped our enti;e r.xew\ stock of v{ell éelébtédﬂ ..+ . MENS' YOUTHS ANDBOY'S . . ¢ : fo I i . ‘;i&‘; Gents Furnishing Geoeds, 2o ——Which we will seli A - . ] PRICES LOWER THAN THE e o Bl e Parties put‘é]x‘asing " géods of u‘s will bear in min(:l: that 0111 Stock is entirely new, has been purchased .at Boﬁtoni :Iﬁ;igltfes,. van.d that we “;ill's‘ell goods at léaét . e ‘;f; 20 Per Cent. Lower Than Any Other Firm in This' Town .or County. We Have AIL-Wool S:iités Which We Will Sell at $9.00. : o ‘ All Wie Ask Isa Trial; iy Storé in Room No, 1 of the Banner Block, Cor, 4th and Cairiq'Stregts.: g‘ l ‘ b Wf , l i ) ; ‘:: We alio sell at the éame place all kinds of Furniture rﬁade by v ‘E. J : D?odge & Co., at lower. prices than any = - ’ other firm in town or county. 1 o ‘ Mty e MIERIG SAXY I Have Just Opened One of the Largest W ~ Stocks of el

R UEENSWAR @ . | UEENSWAR S i UEENSWAR Sl

GLASSWARE,

Of all Styles and Patterns, which lam Of fering at Prices Lower than ever. I would Especially Invite the Ladies to call and Inspect my Stock. No trouble toshow Goods.

In My Grocery Department

50 Barrels of Beans, - 100:Ba.rr'els of Mess Pork, 50 Bbls. Dried Peaches, -

All of the above Goods were purchased at extremely low figures and will be - - sold accordingly. T ‘ o M STOCK OF % o ~cdnsisting'6f' i . ,1

I }EA! S\ B =AW

COFFEES,

- SPIoEs. @ &c., is one of the largest in thiX§ country.and Y will dispose of it at reasenable-figures, ~ inaccordance with my\Mottoof QUICK Sales and SMALL; Profits. sel B T T Segal ee Rl b T Re R eeto D R eo N R

50 Barrels of Prunes, 5 Tons of Bacon, 2 Tons of Hams.

. SHUTTLE— | Sewing Machine ! VY, S R _;s\4‘ T Fifty Dollars ! FARMERS, ° . MERCHANTS, . MECHANICS, Everybody 4 ";Bl.ibyv thg i‘Ygsrh‘l‘-Hevﬁo.wnred‘:, “ Shuttle Sewing Machine ! BEST IN THE WORLD! : @;’l;hebll"ijgh‘é;s;t Pr‘emil'm;.“"as av;'ax'(lé e , ”et_ll"to.i;t‘at T VIENNA; ohio s?,at; Fair; - ; = . No'ﬂheh; Ohié Fair: Lt eTI e Amer l‘usi?ﬁnie, N. Y, sCinefnnati E_#im_sm_o'n ;‘ ® . o l‘h“dinn}qf)olls’"‘Ex\posi'tlo'n‘; i i e & 2 . Saint L'o'uls Fair; l.ouigighn State l‘»_‘_nlr“,v; &5 ke . 5 : 'MlQSjéslxipl Stiu_g Fafr; "’ : £ 1 and Georgia State Fairs . rommeNetWe. | | Bost Sewing Machines, -and doing fhe largest and best range . of work. ‘All other Machines . . ' . in-the Market were in Sl st edivect e .

Competition L= For Hemming, Peliing, Stitching, Cording, Binding, Braiding, Bm-. broiderinyg, . Quilting, and Stitching, .Jine or heavy goods it is unsurpassed. . Where ‘we have no Agents we will | delivég a Maehine for the }'ice named 'Vabo’ve, at the nearest ‘Rail Road Sta‘tion df Purchasers. 4 Needles for all Sewing Machines 00l 01d Machines Taken in Exchange, . Send for Cireulars, Price List, &c. “and ‘copy -of the Wilson Reflection, one .of the best Periodicals. of the day, devoted to Sewing Machines, Fashions, General News and Miscellany. AGENTS WANTED. : ADDRESS: = Witson Sewing Machnie Company, ~ CLEVELAND, OHIO. - ' . ‘MERIAM; NOBLE COUNTY, IND. . Detember 3, 1676-n 82-w2O o Drs. PRICE & BREWER 2 w : e & 2 o "'_bl.!‘, " e e VISITED LAPORTE ".-’ =L o ¥ Qi ’ i 14 FIFTEEN YEARS. .HAVE met with nnparalleled success in the 1L trgatx;x_entof“ztl.l A e i ‘Chronic Diseases W,. < > e ",l .A' A s e L i THROAT .. T gy ;',j"‘ ik ,t‘ 4 Bl Y s “ Q 5 :_"‘ STOMAOHZ : ggﬁ{i&fwﬂ&y ‘Asthima, Bronehitis, Dys. Sl e on.the lnws- of Natre, with yoars btﬁ?n'im ‘\..anﬂv:véxﬁgmtmg%u,iwd; nol tear down, - ‘make gick to make well; no harsh treatment, 1o | 'ﬁﬁu Jonus of Gxporionce 10 Iho treatment of ‘son and. common sense, We invite the sick, 1o | @mi:ﬂﬁiﬁp‘* *“g Dy e oy st SRSV S PSR GRS SRS ~ Vistes will be mado regnlarly for years,

CUTLERY. &c.

SUGARS,

R S es R B Ll S e e A i " ! z '»{"g; 3 ’:‘. 'w;‘ ‘ r: i' I}Q R el a el aar At B : ,‘ Tail gaa.ﬁ irectorp, : B ! S PR -l.“;:_’*%;} Lake Shore & Mich.Souti’n R. R, On and after Nov. 15th, 1874, trains will'leave ' T 'ﬁ _’ smiom%ifbggm:. ey L e ‘Spg?'n;gmfdui oAk c.Bx. Accom. . Gh1ca‘g0...‘....-..g(:okam...'». 535 pm.. .. ] Kikhart.......,-1250 pm.... 8950 .../ 505 am G05hen,.....J... 108 ~..1010 ...] ias i amersbnrg.‘«...ﬂ% VLt MI%B e g0nifer........ 185 ~..1042 sene 603 3 ~Wawaka...s... 1145 ;..11054 ' ..., 615 Brimfleld. o Tl5B 1 1011108 (G116%6 ik Kendallville.... 205 ~ 9118 ... 648 ' '» ArriveatToledos2s . .... 240 am.... 1026 ' ' SR . GOINGWEST: . T01e10,.:..0..312 10 pm,, .. 11 88 pra., . 500 pm [ Kendallville.... 324 pm.... 818 am..., 849 Brimfield ....., 1840 ....133% ... 907 - + Wawaka. (2.2, 1860 .. .1343 [0 902 Iﬁiﬁonier«..,-.._..‘400 Pieeva O c 999 lersburg..,. 1415 ... t4lo° .. 950 . . : G05hen......... 483 . 492 ° ' 1040 t ElRhartel coicio 458 00 400 . ....1085 il ArriveatChicago92o = ... 850 .... 650 am - "~ tTrains do not stop. - i St ; Expressleavesdaﬂ{ both ways. o .+ _ CHAS.PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. 'J. M. KNEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier, ol — s » : o W . ) ! Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicaga'R. R. e From and after‘Nov. 15,1874, =t GOING WEST., | ey Nol, Eo!s, i No 7, N 0.3. S eTS ail. Pac Ez. NightEz. . Piftsburg....,. 2:ooam. 6 00am 9:4oam 2 00pm: Rochester..... ....... 7 25am 10:50am -8 11pm Alliancesl..... 5:32am 11 00am I:3opm & 57pm 0rrvi11e....,.i. 7:l2am 12, 62pm 3:lspm 7 40pm ‘Mansfleld..... 9:2oam 3 ,15pm s:2pm 9 40pm | Crestline.. . Ar. 9:soam 8 50pm 6:oopm 10 10pm - Crestline..,Lv.lo 10am 5 00am 6 25pmr 10 20pm F0re5t.........11 33am 6 82am | 8 15pm-11 52pm * Lima..........12'30pm 8:00am- 9 30pm 12 59am .Ft Wayne..... 2.sopmi 10 40am 12 15am 3 15am ° Plymouth..... 5 00pm 1 25pm Biooam. 5 40am Chicago..,.... 8 20pm .s:2a§m 6:soam 9°2oam : st GOING EAST, v ; (. :No4,' No? - Noé, -NoS. R " NightE#®. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail, Chicag0.......10:20pm 9 20am -5 35pm 5 13am- ° Plymouth..... 2 25am 12 15pm 9[ 10pm 9 25am Ft' Wayne.... 5 50am 2 dspm_ 11 45pm 12 30pm | Lima.......... 8 00am; 4 35pnd ¥ 52ams 2 55pm ' & | F0re5t........ 9 17am 53dpm 38 olam 4 10pm it Crestline..Ar.ll 10any 7 00prd -4 40am | 5‘50%; ‘Orestline ..Lv.ll 20am. 7 2%p1;‘1" 4 Soam . 6°osa; ' Mansﬂelzi veeiddlßlam 7 g pm 's2oam 6 40“!%;. & Orrvilled.i..... 1 46pm 9 42pm 7 12am 9 Oband A11iance...,... 3 40pm 11 20pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 358 pm ........ 11 19am 2 10pma Piptshurg:.... 7 05pm 2 20am 12 15pm - 3 30pm | No.l, daily, except Monday; Nos 2, 4,5, 7ancfB, . ~daily except Sunday; Nos. 8 and 6.dail S i - ! . F.R. MYI{RS, ; : General Passenger #nd Ticket Agent Gr. Rapids & Ind. and €inc.; Rich. : & Ft.'Wayne:R. R. < Condensed Time Card, February 21,1875, . Stations. . . C&GRNight C&GRDay Portl., ' GOING NORTH. Express. Express. Accom. G = Noy 5. . No. 3, No, L, | Cinciuqnm}CH &D..700pm 730 am - ...... | Hamilton S°R R....ar. 892 ¢’ ggo.« .- 1 Richm0nd,'..........at.g 0490 ROBS Wil F TaR Richm0Rd:......i...1v.10 20 *¢ 1030 ¢ "4 00pm _Winchester.iui,....Bsll3B 4 1137. 817 4, Ridgeville. ... 00....1202am 1158 ¢ 549 Portland:c .o, 51281 vl9 24pm 610 ‘¢ DeCcAIN (s cviviaa s 148 8 135 e 0 L Fort Wayne, D......... 320 am 255 pm .....; - Fort Wayne, Ar.....c.i, 945 ¢ . @B5 ¢ i g Rendallvllle...._..o .. 487:¢¢ 412 ¢ goz 7, LAGrange (o .. i 587 Y 501 ¢ e FAmg el igtic it ih 41 B CSluEgIB.clL L. LOOOO 556 ¢4 5304 - No. 1. Vick5burg.............. 669 ‘“. . 634 * Express -} Kalamuzooad....o.l..ar. 7230 705 ¢ .3 ..y Ka1amaz00.....2i....1y 743 *¢ . 720 ** '2spm | } Monteith .............. 829 B§os 301+ i Grand Rapid5.....;..a.1000 *¢ 935 * 430 e ‘Grand Rapid5........d.1015' ¢ 700 am 440 ®' Howard City........... 1235 pm: 005 645 ** Up. Big Rapids....i.., 143pm1007am 744 * Reed Clty..ioi. 0.l .00 291% 1048:% 'gegies Clam Lake..........ar. 400 ‘* 1220 pm 1000 * FClam Take.c.2. 000 Iv, 4410 % ...:.. Wisltor tss mace pu i s 1S S A A Petoskey. . oo LLBBOS Ll J L . @ GR&GENIght CL & C GR&CDay s G%ING SOUTH. . Express Express ‘E;lpress Statiofls T No. 6, No,B. 0. 2.5 Petoskevidicii riiii i 680dm. 00l suneud WRISORIE S so S D 8 e Sonaind ‘Clam Lake...........ar.1080 ** « ... aesdan Clam Lake..........1v.1050 +* 450 am 20C pm Beed Clty.we.cv.. ... 1226 pm 626 "¢ 8 Up. Bigßapids.... ... 1057 703 . 416% . ‘Howard Gity.sos..ci.o 2117 811 ¢"B oF. s Grand Rapids....c..a.. 415 % 1015 *¢ 7895« Grand Rapid5.......d.. 430 ‘ 1110 ' 7925 am Monteith. .............0 559 % 1289 pm 85§ K2lamazoo,-........ar- 645 125 ** g 941 1o Ka1amaz00..........1v.. 705 | ...V 950 ¢ ™ Vickaburgecoioi oa il s 738 50 oLI 108 ) SEippls R g o AL 000 eI R LaGrange coc choasias 9T Lt T GBS | Kenda11vi11e............1006 ** ...... 'l24Bpm Fort Wayne...‘....,ar.llili $o ity raen Fort Wayne.........1v:12256am Portland 225 ** Pegatursz: .. i 13 Y Accom, 318 %% . iP0x‘t1and......,‘....».....,333 ‘ 700 am 428 & Ridgeville .. c00....0 805 ¢ 7.984¢ . 4588 ¢ SAYIRORERNEE. (i i 338 Y 159 Y Richmond :....:.1...2r.. 500 *~ 910 ¢ 825 % Richmond ;.il ...y, 555 % [lio . 163014 Hamilton }C & D...... 7588 ‘. i. 1...; 826 ". Cineinnatif RR......ar 9.00 * seeeny -925 ¢ ik Seiio iy J. H. PAGE, | 1o * Gen. Passengerand Ticket Ag't:

f'FdRT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI RAILRCAD.—‘Muncie Route.” Condensged time card, taking effect Feb. 7, 1875, . : ‘ . GOING SOUTH. ; 1* 8 5 ¥ : ; Cinelti Mail Ind’s Ex, Muncie Ae, Detroit..-........:1020pm= 540 pm . ..../. Grand Rapids.....lo 15 12 00 (Sagipawe i aiioeo. wBBB ssuped Jack50n........... 5 40am 9 40 Fort Wayne....... 1,50 pm 210 am ° 5 00pm Opian..-ccoi vesne 246 % . 288 G 1P Blufftop . siiiiiis 320 pm: 328 - 700 Key5tene.......... 3 49 7.32 Mont‘pielier....... . 357 4.03 8 00 Hartford ...-...... 420 425 840 * Faton . cor i biiiesi; 490 4 41 910 | Muncie.........cp- 5 10 510 9 55 McCowans. ... .--- 5 25 Newcastle .....zl.. 6 05! GL AL I e Cambridge City... 6 42 ' otz Sl [ Beesens i i 7.00 b Connersville...... 715 Indianapolic.....: 718 TRV AWM Sl Louisville..... ..42 60" . 1 10pm Cincinnati........lo 25 d ol e GOING XNORTH. 1 e B 4 § < Cinc’t Mail ' Ind'is Ex. Mune. Acc. Cincinnati....... 7 .30 afi Vb A TR Rl Lousville. ...... 230 pm. * 7 00pm -Indianapolis..... = 738 "“ 4 %%am' Connersville.....lo 25 | R sdonal dan 8ee50n5........ .10 45 - cvbat ~Camb,rid¥'e City..llll2 Ui T ety Newca5t1e.......11'55 S S «McC0wan5.......12 36 pm. ' .... Muncle-.dooo .(R 06 5 410710 638 Batoniloocivg iy 1025 10 47 7 20 “Hartford.t...... 1.45 1111 7 50 | Montpelier...... 211 L. 11°407 . 880 . . Keystone......,. 2.19 L 8 40, “Blafton. /2.2 ®'so 12 25am 995 " Oseian../../. .., 320 12 56 10 02 Fort Wayne..... 415 145 1100 | Jack50n.........11 45pm 650 | *34opm ‘Saginaw.....oo Lol 11 50 Rih Grand Rapids... 6 30am 530 pm! 980 ' i’ Detroiti..c..i... 330 1, 11 00 am ;6380 ~ No. 3, will run daily except Mondays. All other trains daily except Sundays. . v . Through sleepmﬁ cars on night traing between | Indianapogs and Detroit, ranning via Muncile, F't, ‘Wayne and Jackson., ° i ‘ " "W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Supft. RoserT RiLuie, Gen’l Ticket Agent. o 4 ‘Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 10, taking effect Sunday, Nov. : 22d, 1874: ' - gorNg BouTH., STATIONS. @oING NORTH. | - N 0.2 N 0.4 No.* N 0.3 415pm]1200m a.....Waba5h....1710am 120 pm 329 ‘“losoam .Nor. Manchester 750 ‘* 214 ** 2305:* 1010 ** - ~.:Silver Lake....825:* 305 **" | 225 % 912 *¢ ... WATBAW,...i.QI2 ¢ 410 % 207 * 895 ¢ (... .Lecshurg,....93% ** £4O 155 ‘4 750 ¢¢ |OO Milford.. ... 947 ' 510 ‘BB 139 % 710 *¢ ~..New Paris...lol3'4. 538 ‘Y% 125 & 650 ¢ ..dp.Goeshen,ar..loBo **- 603 ¢ LR() S ~ '..ar.Goshen, dp..1035 ** : AAHG e ec Ul Hikhare, 01068 ¢ Tiaingrun by Columbus time, 3 Lo liahe i A. G, WELLS, Sup’t. ~ HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, n (PR .3 j o pR B . g [ e n‘\ : i |} : : : é b ¥ ik .lé T-4 N i , = & . AU it RS N X s2> ' oaE : . .-\u-‘.,,% o N Y. g T o PENCIWESEIG 16 R ey S . e 7 4R\ ates ghidey § | | R i {5 o it: ~‘;;'4’('“ ik 4ST . ‘{;?s 44 S %./' \\ ' : %i E S o iy B . i il ) ) : o ' ﬁlﬁﬂ' ‘,w'f fa it Watchmakers, . Jewelry, P T e B A baRRNRER 0 2800000 . Watches, Clocks. JEWELRY &ND FANCY GOODS! . Repairing neatly and promptly execnted, and Agenta for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated. M o Haietaata Re S LRI R Ww" ke De Gt ﬁﬂmm chi, corner Cavin & Fourih -j_zz‘w:"'»s; G ey € TTI st LR ,J‘:"’L“Q‘Z", "%s‘:'9* SE i 2 Risißam g Mta\;%! MDD TN TEYEY. E‘ S wgw'*hmévfi:n;” '% PveN mt stk FLonate s hcont #m‘%ﬁv ey ’7' Tonger established, and most successful, as his extensive raios Wik Diara ei et e(o W‘“ mtorrhosa, Sexual Debijity e \1! «;.n..a‘.- w‘-»mt g:ﬁ-.,»«. "‘"::'A't!" Y ,s; | INAL EMISKIONS, | DIMMXES. OF BIGH?, DEFECTIVE. WEMORY,