The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 May 1875 — Page 4

‘The Farm and Household. - Ir MAY not be amiss to rémind our - readers that no change was inade by the late Legislature concerning +.the fish law. Catching fish, except ‘with a hook and line, during the | months of Mareh, April, May, No- > veml')exj and ‘December: su jec’ts@he\ fisherman on conviction, fogeach fish rtaken, to a fine of not less than five - nor more! than twenty dollars. The zProsecuting ‘Attorney is charged with ' the enforcément of the law. | - , ‘. L e - W—— | THE- Stguben Rgpublican |good-na- | turedly suggests that “it is -about time to begin to think of puiting up that - shanty-kitchen on the back side of your house. It don’t make xlmch difference how small or how large your “house may be, nor how small or how | large your kitchen in that house may . be, in all probability you will be called. © upon to get some boards ant build a ~ linter- for the stove during |the summer. The“addition” will cust someZ thﬂ)g;and‘add something tc;) the appearance of your home.- ‘However, it ~ will not be painted and ought not to - icost enough to make ita subject of eternal growling on the part of Lim “who is supposed to be the head of the T AR !'; s e e —- —— ‘ 33 : How to Grow Peas in the Garden. . So many persons fail -in irowing‘ garden peas-that we will give a few -plain directions which, if | follawed, ~ will ensuré a good return. ;We take - it for granted that the'soil jis rich, as all garden soil should be, It not, let .it be efiriched with old rotten manure. ‘Coarse- manure will not answer for ~ any garden vegetables. ; Woark a foot deep, make the ground fine, and level off. Make a trench, - fully six ‘inches deep if the soil is sandy, if clayey four inches, drawing it “byaline. Make the trench three inches broad on the bottom, s¢ that-the - .seed may-be scattered somewhat.as you would éornin the hill. Sow.about ~ fifty kernels to the foot, and cover- " two inches deeps As the plants grow - draw the earth to the row, and when four inches high, brush them so that they will-not fall over, and you will. have peas in abunddnce. | | i

. {Some Néew Parlor Amusements. _Two new parlor amusements are « thus described:. Two players. are closely blinded with a Dandag® made of their pocket handkerchiefs. Each one is provided with .a saucer full of cake or cracker crumbs, waich is held in the left hand, and a spoyn whichis held" in the right hand. - A sheet’is -spread upon the floor, upon| which the players.sit, and at'a given signal they - begin to feed each other. T{wji' efforts, ‘to find each others mouths, with their - spoons mever fail to afford mruch sport. Another amusing experiment is to try to blow out a cand'e blindfolded. The candle is placed upan & table, up to which the player is figst led; he then: walks. back six ‘ steps, turns _roynd three times, and walks forward “as” nearly in the direction of thé candle as possible, and tries to blow ‘it out. |lf he happens to ‘'wander to the wrong:part of thercom, theef- ~ fect of the.blowing is funny. =~ - i b+ P — | : * ~ Sheep Managemeiit. "+ - [From the Rural World.] : . Dr. °Kingsbury is I’ep,or{e'd in the Boston Cultivator:as saying, at a recent meeting of:the New Hampshire " board of agriculture: ¢ | ; Get‘good breeds only, and raise the most perfect ones; a good, sound sheep is as necessary as a good sound.horse, Get a breed that will stand the cold ~ weather, and not stand even in this weather shivering -with | cold——ocne . that has a thick, dry coveting; these »are not only the most profitable for - ‘wool, but also for their lambs, t!fat will be dropped in theil: season. Give the sheep, exercise; oblige them.to go a short distance for their food and drink. A successful sheep raiser must love ‘his sheep not only for the doilars and .- cents, but must love to leok at them, fo see them eat and drink, to really -~ enjoy their capering; in. fact he musg Jovetheir every movement-~love them *.in such a way that they willimeet him with greeting, and not takestio their heels and try to hide from his sight; success in-a great measure lies here. Be careful in shearing; do not leave any wool on and say you have made it up by taking off an equal aineuhnt of. - ‘hide, for this is not only an injury to ‘the sheep, but no wool will ever grow - from these sacrred places. + High pasturage is necessary; low meadow land is not adapted to sheep |pasturage. - Feed for sheep should be cut just before or at the time of blossoming; should-be.fed neat and clean, as sheep are naturally clean, and will frample under foot unlessthey have clean food in clean places.. Do not eblige fhem to wade through mud and water, for all have noticed that, in diiving, they " will go_around rather thin through water or mud. g Vol i

Pepth and Time for Planting Corn. As each man’s mind is|somewhat different from every other man’s niind, 4t' is perfectly, natural that there. ' 'should be difference of-opinipn on near--1y all subjects.. One man, for reasons of ‘his own, wants. his corn’ planted deep; another shallow; one early; an_other rather late. - fiihie ; *. From our own experience, we should judge when ‘the'land is inigood tilth, ‘two inches is deep enough. If the ' ground is wet, one inch under ground " is plenfly deep enough, and if very dry it wjll usually come &s soon at . two -inches ‘as any other depth you: choose to put it. Deep planted must’ necessarily be much longeriin making its appearance above ground. That it will stand a summer drouth any better is a debatable question. That it comes through the ground veéry un--‘/ejzfvn}y as to time, no one 'who has observed can deubt. il : The propriety of planting shallow ~in wet ground was strikingly exemplified two years ago. Onaesof our neighbors had forty-three,acres ready for planting, gnd requested my sons to come with their planters and help ‘him' plant. The whole field was naturally dry ground, but from excessive - rains was not very dry and more rain ' followed the planting. They conimanc.ed on opposife sides of the field and eame together as they finished. His “was a Browrds planter. About.onequarter of hig/planting came up, while - more thai tThree-fourths of the boy’s " planting came., AVhy this difference. on the same‘kind 'of ground? Simply ‘because the boys set their planter. so ' that it could not put the corn more . than one inch uz;ldgr ground. The ~ Brown planter cannot be set this way, 80 the deeper ‘furrow and - varying. . depths subjected theiseeds to a water - soak which rotted ‘/twer three-fourths ~ Bhallow planting comes more evenly and gets quite a _’growth ere the deep _ planted is fairly above ground; so that by the time the deep planged is up, the. - shallow has become as Well rooted us ~ine deep, and for a time grows faster ~ As tolate maﬂymﬁﬂgg. our from the middle to the twenty-fourth of May, taking one year with another, e fhe most core o e e MM*&@'* e %fﬁs’z*gv‘é‘“&“%x S «w:’. i el O Tl Bot o et ot Fae 1 proauce Ve . hea: I@&‘,@’%

DISASTROUS FIRE. = Oshkosk, Wis., in' Asheés— Great Loss " . . _.of Property. S - OsHKOSH, Wls., April 28—At 1:30’ P. M. a fire broke out at-Morgan Brothers’ mill, ‘on the north bank of the river.” * A high wind prevailed at the time, and the flames swept onward with ‘irresistable force. ~Of the engines several were partially disabled and one was destroyed, and the reinforcements from Fon-du-Laec and Ripon proving madequate fo the task of subduing the fire, gunpowder was resorted to, and several blocks ‘of buildings blown upﬁ)to check the path of the flames. . At 9 p. M. the wildest excitement and greatest confusion prevailed. At least two men have ‘been killed by falling walls, and Tumor speaks of five or six others killed by an explosion of .gunpowder, . The burnt district is about a mile square. It includes ‘the Post-Office, the Universalist Church, ail the hotels butone, all ‘the banks, and fwotelegraph offices, Harding’s Opera House, the Beckwith House, the offices. of the Northwestern, Times, Journal and Telegraph, nearly al] of the best business blocks and a ‘number of :residences. The- loss is rudely estimated at $2,250,000. -~

[Oshkosh, situated at the mouth of Fox River on Lake Winnebago, is next to Milwaukee the most importadt ‘Wnd enterprising -city in Wisconsin.* It has a population of some fifteen thousand and is situated:in“the midst of a well-peopled country.” It is the seéat of. the ‘lumber trade of Northern ‘Wisconsin, an industry in which its capital is.almost exclusively invested. Some ship-building is:done in its vicinity, and besides the Northsvestern Railroad it has in summer three steamboat lines, The ecity was largely wooden-built, and its'facilities for extihguishing fires of an ordinary characer.] - < aies oA . THE-EXTENT OF THE DAMAGES. OsHEKOsH, April 28.—'The fire broke out'in Morgan & Bros. sawmill, burning that and a dozen. other saw and shingle mills.on Sawdust avenue, and millions of lunmiber, a hundred houses, all. the' printing offices, Harding’s Opera-House:and Beckwith & Adams’ Hotel. The burnt distriet is one ahd a half miles long, and half. a mile wide. . Three lives'are reported to be lost, and- hundreds of persons are homeless. - Nearly all of the business houses -are’ bﬁn'ned,- including all*the banks, and on the north sidé there ‘is not a dry goo«is storé standing. = - .Over two hundred residenees, large and small, were burned, and over.one hundred stores, hotels, banks, &e.’ - * The Opéra-House, a valuable structure, costing nearly $lOO,OOO, and the finest in Wisconsin outside of Milwaukee, was among these. S R - The flames began to yield to the per‘'sistent efforts of the firemen and citizens at 9 o'clock. Afterthe fire the city was in the utmost confusion.— Hundreds of families were homeless; women and children were lying about the- streets or Toaming around in ~search of a'place for shelter. - Gangs .of -desperadoes were prowling about seeking plunder. They succeeded in inspiring the greatest terror, and the citizens organized for mutual protection.. - The police were pbwerless to suppress thém or to quiet the fears of outrage..~ . v ; RS

‘A Bad Showing for }laﬁs:w‘huse:m, 1t appears from statisties that Massachusetts is one of the most unhealthful States in. the world. Its death rates are even larger-than those of London; or Paris. . They are greater than half of the cities of this country. We don’t think the fault is in tlie climate, but-rather<in the inhabitants.=— They: have for many years been declining in physieal robustness. Thé birth rate hias béen less. There have been fewer marriages. - Consumption; and othier pulmonary diseases have been frighttfully-on the incréase. The population has been growing nairowchested and generally slender and crooked,'\veak-eyeé, feeble and.rheu‘matice. Part of this may be attributed ‘to the vagaries of diet advocated, by so-called reformers and adepted by a large class.of the people! "They have been vegetarians. They have been Graliamites. They have discarded the use of such stimulants :dstea and coffee. They have been educating themseives to death. -They liave,in their schools, been taking care of their ‘minds at the expense of their bodies. -They have thrust their little children Ante their Tactoriés and' there worked them ten or twelve-hours a day. The result of this upon thie rising generation can easily be seen. -In their marriages there has not been that mixture of race so conducive to physical staina that we have.in the West. The so-called foreign eiement has .been kept aloof; and the consequenceis that there ‘are as ‘many births among tlié 350,000 foreign born -people of the State as there are among the. 1,100,000 natives. Civjlization in the old Bay State has become. altogether too artificial and refined. There has been'too, ‘much art and not enough nature—too. *many schools and too.few gymnasinms. She has been running too much, as.the ‘historian Carlyle says the:whole English' race has, to, mind and foungue.— What Massachusetts most needs just now. is less cultivation.of the mind and more cultivation of the body..

Peecher's Contradietory Statement. . - {From the Cincinnati Eunquirer.) -~ Beecher has shown himself to be the most forgetful and untrustworthy wir#egg, nieasured by the simplé rules of common sense and of Jaw, that hias testified in the case, unless those negroes can be excepted. In a carefully prepared-written “statement,” he purt posely created the impression that Mr. Moulton. threatened him with a pistol, and thus extorted from him Mrs. Tilton’s letter of retraction. Te swears on the witness stand that the showJng of that pistol was purely accidental, and had nothing to do with the surrender of Mrs, Tilton’s Jetter. As a lie is the intent -to deceive, Beecher has lied once, on his own testimony. Beecher in his statement, represented Moulton as a black‘mailer, and pur‘posely caused that impression te go abroad. = lle swears that he did not 80 regard him — all ‘his testimony shows that he'did not, and shows that his -flieory was: merely the trick of Jawyers. He swears that the lawyers forced him' to, utter lie number two. Innocence needs mo lawyer’s tricks. Having, in effect, sworn that he lied in calling Moulton a bla¢k-mailer, and having sworn that he lied in repesenting that Moulton had. threatened lLiim with a pistol, we are prepared to believe that he has not altdbgether clung to the truth when he has said that he dian’y. - s eew Y e+ B | ' - Look Out for Bogus Quinine, ', (From the New York World.) | The manufacture of “make-believe” quinine is° not cenfined to this protracted republic, nor are the shiverers of the -Jersey flats the only victims whose miseries remain unmitigated. under the administration of fraudulent substitutes for that highly taxed necessary of paludal life. Paris is the reputed home of a peculiarly impudent imposture of this sort, which lras reached as far ‘as the Chinese market. An inveice of a -hundered: oneounce hottles was recently detained :by the customs authorities at Shanghai, and subjected to_ analysis whieh proved it to be wholly innocent of any trace of quinine, consist~ ing &misether} of muriate of cinchonine, an inferior derivative from Peru< vian bark, having about one third the 2R N r own shores, it is well

LITERARY NOTES.

“Godey's Lady’s Book for May is out, and looks as fresh and nice as spring flowers. Itds filled with the nicest of reading matter, prose and poetry, and is just such apublication as is certain to be welcomed in fashionable circles. 1t *has thousands of friends in every section, and all speak of it in the highest terms. : .

- The Pen and Plow is one of the neatest and apparently one of the most, practical farm and house,jpwrndls we have the pleasure and advantage of seeing. Typographically it is a beauty. As to.conteuts and charagter it evidently has nq superior. It is a monthly issued: by the Pen and Plow Publishing Company. New York, ‘and is ‘well worth the loi price of $l.OO for ‘which it is publis‘lg ed. s

- Petersons’ Ladies’ Magazine for May is a very charming number, - A steel plate, fashion plate, wood cuts and emproidery designs, are all appreciated by the ladies. Ann S. Steven's story --“The Lady Rose,” is equal to anything which that novelist ever wrote, itfjtl becomes more interesting with each successive number. Frank Lee Benedict ~ contributes an excellent story, entitled “Queen of the May.”"— Ladies, don’t fail to read the last Peterson. ; : :

. Peterson’s Journal is out for May. This magazine, though but a few months old, is very popular. One great feature of this publication is that all stories and, artieles are complete in one number—no serials. The best English, French and American authors contribute to its pages and hence it is rapidly becoming a favorite.— “Romance in a Paris Prison” isan enchanting story.. The descriptions, the analyzation .of character, and the smooth, attractive style in which it is written, absorb the reader’s attention from first to last. = A thrilling narative from M. M. Erckmann Chatrain, i$ ‘entitled “The Dean’s Watch.”— ‘Among other stories “His Enemy” commends itself to'the reader for the tender, pathetic way. in which it is written. The steel engraving “The Bashtul Wooer” tells its own story to those who have had a similar experience. ; : , ’ THE CHAMPION. : Immense Shipment of the “World's e ‘Harvester.” 1 . (From the ()incinnnti,D:}ily 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,/O. . The cars were gaily decorated with flags and streamers, and. attracted uEiversal attention. After a brief stoppage they were started West, over the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette Railroad. . - _The! shipments comprised - about 1,100 machines in all,”averaged about 25 to a car, and wgere destined as follows: Ohio 5, Indiana 9, Kentucky 2, Tennessee ‘l, Illinois 3, Missouri 13, Towa 3, Kansas 4, Texas 3,’and Utah 1. The value of the shipment is aliout $300,000, and at the special rates contracted for the freight will amount to $4,242.84. Last year the same firm sent out a tfain of 30 cars loaded with their reapers, and it is gratifying to know that their orders are so largeAs to make it difticult to fill them.

~ The works and shops of the Champion Company are located at Springfield, Ohio, and have a ¢apital of about $2,000,000. "They give employment to between 2,000 and 2,500 men, and turn out_about 30,000 machines annually. In addition tothe employs at-the works proper, the. Company has in constant emptoy about 150 traveling and 2,000 local agents. « . : | 5

Col. P. W. Stanhope, the.agent of the Company-in-this city, in conversation with one of our reporters, this morning, stated that every 'one of the magchines, shipped yesterday, had been already sold, and were to be paid for on delivery. The Company, h¢ said, does. a strictly cash business, and to ‘this, in a great measureé, may be attributed its immense success.: i

- The'reaper and mower is one of the indispensible implements of agriculture, and the “Chiampion” ‘has been pronounced by thousands of competent judges to be one of the most per‘fect ever manufactured. It is a credit to the industry of Southern Ohio, and a Wenefit -to the farmers everywhere. P’ ‘ A. S. Fisugr, Ligonier, is agent for the sale of tlie aboved named machinery. S as ; Let <@ DD—— ; DASTARDLY DEEDS. TWO COLORED WOMEN CHOPPED TO - 1. PIECES. , Detyoit, Mich., April 29th.—One of the most bloody and appalling trage‘dies ever committed in this city was brought tor light last evening. Two colored women, a mother and daughter, the former named Elizab«ith Thomas, the latter Harriet Fisher, were found dead fin their beds in a small house on the west- side 6f Hastings street. Their bodies were chopped and hacked with an ax almost beyond the semblanee of human beings. - Suspicion points'to John Thomas, the husband of the first-named victim, a colored barber, sixty-two years of age.— He has been arrested. No motive for the bloody deed is known as yet. TWO COLORED CHILDREN MURDERED . AND THROWN INTO A BAYOU. -

Memphis, Tenn., April 29th.—The Appeal publishes the particulars of a terrible murder ‘of two colored children, Mittie. and Dock Hodges, aged six and eight, respectively, near Cuba, in this county, some weeks since, which was only brought to light yesterday, by a:-negro man. finding their bodies on the bank of the bayou, where the receding waters had left them. The bodies were nearly devoured by buzzards, but the skulls were crushed and showed that they had been murdered and thrown into the bayou. .It has been ascertained that recently Dave Hodges attempted to hang his wi% but her eries, with these of the: children, Dbrought assistance, and Hodges fled. " He then went to see Jack Wooldridge, another colored preacher, and it is beligved induced himand his wife to killl the children, as the children were last seen alive with them, and ‘their disappearance having aroused suspicion, both Hodges and Wooldridge fled the country. After the inquest yesterday, Wooldrigde’s wife was arrested and held to answer, e % fivtese i i e . Tue Celluloid Truss is .impervious to moisture; willnever break or erack,. is always ‘clean, will not:rust, need mot be removed while bathing, and is «economical, for it will last a life time, Call at Eldred’s Drug Store and examJine them. | HEE L FLOOB .~ THE Pli;&!‘.lx.wiw MACHINE. ! 2 - ; :‘”‘ v.l,b'?“ "m;dﬂﬁ” ek i % LY machiun, . It s “;’ﬁ’,‘m‘,"; b At i ,g b ke O ik sud g

SACK BROTHERS, Ba‘kei's & fFrocers. " Cav{.visucg}., Ligonier, Indizna. Fresh Bread, Pies, Calke‘s,&cc.; OhoiceGroceries;Proviﬂidns,YankeeNotloni,ie Thehighestcash pricepaid for Conntry Produce Mayll3,’6B-tf. . . SACK BRO’S. HKINGSFORD’'S ‘ OS WEGO , : . 14 PURE AND g s~y s T OOy 1 . SIEVER GLOSS STARCH, For the L.aundry. * . MANUFACTURED BY s T. KINGSFORD & SON, THE BEST STARCH IN THE WORLD. : GIVES A BEAUTIFULFINISH TO THE LINEN, and the difference in the c.st between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. Ask yoar grocer for it. o . KINGSFORD'S OSWEGQ CORN STARCH,

FOr‘ Puddings, Blane Mange, Ice-Cream, &ec. Is original—Established -in 1848. , And preserves its reputation as PERER, STRONGER and MORE - DELIGATE than any other article of the kind offered, either of the same N name or with other title. - STEVENSON Maoapawm, Ph. D., &c., the hi¥hest chemical authozity of Europe, carefully analyzed this Corn Starch, and says'it is a most exceilent article of diet and chemical and feeding properties is fully eqnal to the best arrcw root. ; “ Directions for making Pudding, Custards, &c., accompany each one pdqud packages. 51-3 mos. . For Saleby al)l. First-Class Gr scers. e e AMERIANWASHBLUR { 1Y W b . ' FOR LAUNDRY AND HOUSEHOLD USE, ] MANUFACTURED AT THE i American Ultramarine Works. Newark, N. J. : '‘Qur Wash Blue is the best in the world. It does not streak, cortains nothin%liujurious to heal.h or fabric, and iz used by all the large laundries on account of its pleasing effect and cneapness, Superior for whitewashing. Put’ug in packages convenient for family nse. " Price 10 ¢ents each. % 'or saie by grocers .everywhere. Always ask for the AMpERrICAN WasH Brug, if you want the cheapest and best. LR American Ultramarine Works, . 51-8 t Ofiice, 72 William Street, New York. sb B e2l e P N Ro B eBl “The Way to -Wealth, if you desire it, is as plain as the way to Market.’’—FßANKLlN, ACGENTS W AINTEID tocanvass in Noble and adjoining Counties . for the new book “SUCCESS IN BUSINESS,” or. o Thix country’has money for eveI“{ O N b Y rybcdy.. Money in Trade, inthe AND - Mill, in Mines, on the Farm, in : the Gaiden, in Wheat, in Corn, in HO‘N? Stoc¢k, .in' Poultry. This Book shows how Business Men, larTO . merg, Workingmen, Young Men : and Women, all may get, save, i loan and usc <t. Just the book Hadud t.’ needed,and wiil sell fast.” Address for circulars and terms, F.C. MeCURDY & €O, (Saccesgors to Ziegler & McCurdy,) 180 W, Fourth St., ¢incinnati, 0.; Fifth Avenune & Adams St. ,Chieago, 111, 620 c Qlive St., St. Louis. Mo. 3 ; N. B.Z Tue PeorLe’s STANDARD EDITIONOF THE HovLy BrsLg, published by us; is the finest, cheapest andsbest. Agents make from Bsso to sB¢ per month selling it with other books, without extra expenses. 49-6 w.

Mauhood: How Lost, How Restored! al . iy 1 . Just publighed, a new edition of ¥r. s s N Culverwell’stelebrated kssay on the radical cure (withou: medicine) . of SrerMaTORRE®A Or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPOTENGY, Meuntal and Physical Incapacity, Impedimernts to Marriage. etc.; also Consumprion, EriLefsy and Frirs, indueed by self-indulgence of sexual extravagance, &c. &= Price, 10 r% sealed envelope, only six cents. The celebrated nuthor, in thisadmirable Ersay, Zclearly demonstratés, [rom a thirty years’ snccess“ful practice. that the alarming conseqnences of self-abuse may by radically cured without the dangerous use of internal nuedicine or the application of the knife; pomntiug.out a mode of cure at o~ce simple, certain, and eflectual by meaus of ‘which every safferer, no matter, what his condition mray be, may cure himself chenply, privately, and RADICALLY. : ; £3s=This Lecture shonld be.in the handeg of eve ry youth and every man in the land. ' Sent under seal, in a pluin ‘envelope, to any address, post-paid, onreceipt of six cents ofr two post stamps. . : ; . Address the Publishers, : . CEiAan. J C.HLINDE & CO., 27 Bowery, New Yurk, P, 0. Box, 4986. ..!) ! | 8 \ T(J i . E( @ * ( |oiy O Sy cAledl| eH(

FURS, - HIDES, . PELTS, ; : &, 4 :.so BUTTER, R T LABD, ] T : ANI% OTAH'ER‘ vi : Country Produce ! Fur Mnch I‘\v_.lAl I;)lgu;:ehi%]t‘:nl\nx?re thn:lauyolhcx Co mAUEMAN. | Ligonier, March 4th, 187545 7 i . Drs. PRICE & BREWER VISITED LAPORTE FIFTEEN YEARS. liA:;E;éxlf:u{g;guunpum]]cled‘ FuCCess iur the Chronic,'i)ise'atée S

3 OFTHE THROAT. : : RSR T S TSR DARC ¢ » A LUNGS, L | s | AR T AT T Gk ) < . HEART, , 7 “ 3 ‘ », 5 . i STOMACGCH, 7 i m‘: o o »HBADZ'_; Nerves, Kighi,eys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Al ‘fections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, | Rheumatiem, Oatarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dys= pepsia, &, | 4 ' : Our reputation has been acqnired by candid,tion= est dealing and years of successful practice, J Our practice, not one of exgeriment, but founded on the laws of Nature, with years of experience and evidence to sustaln it, does nottear down, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment. no. trifling, no flattering. We know the cause and theé | reme‘gv needed; no guess work, but knowledge gaine \b‘g years of ex‘perlence‘ in the treatment of | Chronic digeases exc nglve}iy' no encouragement | withont & prospect. Candi {n our ogln_ions. reas “sonable in our charges, claim not to know every- - thing, or cure avergfaoéx, '!{%t do lay claim to reason and common &enge.. We invite the sick; no matter what their ailment, to cau.and*_.j,nvas_tifutﬁg hefore Pbd? abandon hope,’ !n,ﬂk%ﬁwfmgﬁt.wf and ggfei for tg'emdﬁs 3it witkcost nothing asconstitAMon etres, » ' 7ofet o \ﬁg = .Vuuf’wm be made regularly for years, . ~ Drs. Price & Brewer can be constilted at . At Goshen, Violett House, on Tiies- | Ligonier, Ligonier House, on WednesAR S o WAL E SR Al kaGranges Brown’s Hotel, Thuis~ SRR e

We have now opened our entire. new stock of well selected ' MENS/ YOUTHS ANDBOYS . | ‘ Gents Furnishing Goods, o -———;'\Yhich we \vi.]] selllite v - PRICES LOWER THAN THE s ORI :" - ;-» 0 i ;.—_—::;CO:.::-; r;.. quities“purch;zsilfg goods‘ of us ivili bear in mind that our Stock is éntirdy new,i h:is heen purchased at Bbt‘tomr Figures, L . ,fuu‘:__:;;that \\e will sell goods at least ‘ -

i i an i M 1 Mhie q 20 Per Cent. Lowsr Than Any Other ‘Fim fn This Town o Connty. We Have All-Wool Swuits Which We Witl Sell «t $92.00. & fﬁgll ‘Ve Aﬁk Isa Tl'ial. o Store in Room No, 1 of the Banner Blo"’qk,‘ Cor, 4th and Cavin Streets, _ i | i S ————::::0::::.—-—i : | ”. : UDNITE \,? PV ;\, ERRRn Rl he l“[ 1118 ! »l‘ i 7 b _s!,' 9 ; ! & @ We also sell at the sajn‘e place all kinds of Furniture made by - E. J. Dodge & Co,, at lower prices than anr o : _ ~ other ﬁ;'l-ﬁl in town o}"'(:(_>unty. o e gt Gntlanay - B D 0 MIER & SAX.

I Have Just Opened One of the Largest ‘ Shit SRR ied of 00 '

BB veevsvnn Be gy UEENSWAR S

GLASSWARE,

Of ail Styles and Fatterns, which I am Offering at Prices Lower than ever. Iwould Especially Invite the Ladies to call and Inspectmy £tock. o troilblerta show Goaods.

- In My Grocery Department 50 Barrels of Bea.’ns, i ;50 | Bérrels of Prunes, 100 Bgrrelsaj of Mess Porli,i }5 Tons of Bacon, 50 bls'. Dried *Péa.é;hes," f;Z Tons offHa.ms.-;_' o

All ofthe above Goods were purchased at - extremely low ﬁgu;res and will b_e.‘ o ' sold accordingly. . R npss eel G e (ROCERIEN, :g-' e ; COi;sisting or s 9

- SPloms, &c.,is one of the largest in the country.and X will dispose of it at reasonable figures, ~~ inaccordance with my Mottoof QUICK Sales and SMALL Profits. sy o o J.DECKER.

~ IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. . For eneral Use, Lightness of Draft, Ease of Managentent, Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability of | L Coﬁétruct-ion, it };as no Equal! e v

= A Ashland.;Ohio,Aug_usrt;':s’t’l:i and Q_th,vfl/;ﬁu,’,lme‘, -

. was declared, by five disinterested and impartial Judges,tobe .. = | THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND, .. in'the fo'lvlo'wgng‘ six pi}iiifs ,6!3,5&;)){;3(31’@;,5@{ e S ist. Draft inSod, [ Ath. Simplicity of Construction, 2d. Draft in Stubble, i | sth. Steadiness of Running. 3d. Qualityof'WorkinStubble, | 6th, Ease of Management. . | L i Chaidiai s ARI R e s It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground. The following is a detailed Report of the Committee, published in the Ash- : . .- land Times, of August 13th, 1874:" "o ol e : Namesof P10w5...... \ BRYAN. / So.,_ne'na-‘-t'__ Shank. | Imperial. "lt-;'f;;ﬁu,-ps}' Shelby. 18t—Draft in §od...odr fosove || 8967 | 830 T TR .| 0B ‘ 68’434;-!;‘ B 2d—Draft in Stabble...L_... K 34050 | gvoyg o asayec b swos |oasaig o seo 3d—Quality of Work in §tubble] = 18t | ed o lteal i edl il st 9f e 4th—Quality of Work inBod. . | 3d | eefis bl ‘ s '\‘ frepti sth—Simplicity of Constroction! . Tlst: - pro I Sl e S i 6th—Steadiness of Running....! . . Ist . | LpR T eR R e l R S T 7th—Ease of Management... ..1 - Ist; | e T iPt Bth—Durability .. ...........0.. | . 2d \ haobe ol é | lat - | r.-;:{d : We, fhe CSmmitter, consider 'FTE I'ZI'IiRYAN _jilé nesytl'luwonthe“(}rlmnd. ,tl!‘,é.ilzvi.‘vL. . Gibbs second best, and the Shelby third best. - T U e DANIEL AMBROSE, @ ; e taviec o "LAO WEBTMAN, ALFRED ShgouM, - JOHN SEIBERES, . gyANUEL MOORE. At Kendallvilik, h_uliana‘. Mny“7',>l_:l_'B"7,4; the BEYAN PLOW cars ' _ v ried off the Vietor’s Palm, -1 = = . . N Penei S(‘)d‘.‘,‘ii)rnﬁinStuﬁ.lyrl‘éiqi_isl‘l‘t‘f'of iv".o‘xéllc'qix;fit:s’o’:f‘iv'ork : : [ b Foead il e i Nod | _in Stnhble. BRYAN Browee o e 5621¢ Ihs ©o) 308 e ale |oa el lR g Sonth Bend Plows..i. .0 oaifa Blgs o i LdoB vt eBl e e TSR Dy Kendaliville 1’10w,............x; Tigk "0 I 88l M 1 .26 - l ‘Jd : GEO. SAYLES, Chairman, Lsl s RDHR ATM MYERS; S. B. HOMES, vy F RERMANTABER, © sILEIAM BATLEY, % 7 -. e A‘. Se I 7:_ 4 ;‘ ; M ~‘ ; At Van Wert, Ohio, April 151, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW was 35 to 100 POUNDS LIGHTER DRAI}""I‘;!.IKI_an any other l«'lq\\f on . the Ground doing the same work., . . 'Thé following is & report o’fthe trial, t‘he;@_r::ir':‘beihg taken ‘byn.‘lef{ as Stric'k‘gz'y; bl ‘ ' The BRYAN Prow, No. 2, iv(jelve- inch eut: .LR L .v.'T.T:_L'OO pol?r?(g -Bureh, or North Fairfield Plow. ..l Ll tineadainnain Lol i SdBb e ntf e South-Bend Plow, No. 40, twelve incheut. ... 0.l 00l o 0 (10450 -« s = ¢ . No. 30; teniand one-half inelricutyso 20 860 0 & SN ¢ N 0.20, ten‘inelicub o mhiaosnn eilneao e G 0 Ball PloW ... .ccclooii i iteaiaan e iiea dood it c @il 8 SGolumbus Plow:c. ..o WLI ik i e i g e il g e Fort Wayne P10w..........., 0.0 it bl il s Boiet o < oiboo oot ‘The signal victories which the BRYAN PrLow has achieved, in a number of trialsiin which the leading plows of Ohio, Indiana-and Michigan - i were ‘engaged, must make it pre-eminently. - e o The Champion Plow of the North-West.

. WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON = with anything now maonufactured in the line of Plows. : coe i IO W RIS e o - East Side Cavin-Street, Ligonier, Indiana. 155~ Remember we also sell the celebrated Coquillard Wagon and.keep constantly on hand @ complete stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Neils, Lath, Shingles, Farming Implements, etc. In;short, if yow need anything in the Hardware line, it will be to yozlr‘i interest-to give me a@eall, .- ' o TWy .Ligonier, Indiana, April 22, 1873-£-989tf.« '~ & o tha i i Gy

Gerber, Treash & Kriechbaum, FARM, FREIGHT AND SPRING WAaAcON © Light Buggies, ' Carriages, Plows, Shovel Plows, AGRICULTUR’L IMPLEMENTS

CUTLERY. &c.

We Manufacture and offer the above 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 qur 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, te our Improved ENGINE LATHE, which enables us to'do all kinds of MACHINE BE,I?AIBING, : Our CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT is conducted in all its branches by EXS - PERIENCED MECHANICS only. == - . J=¥~Special Attention given'to a kinds of Wagon and_sof Carrigge Repairing, Bla_cks:mitbmg,_ : Pamtmg, -‘Tl""immi_ll"g,, &e. Thankful to our friends for past favors, we cordially invite them and the public in general to give us:a call,, feeling confident that we can make it to your interest to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. =~ i i“, : 4 : <) 7 .'-1‘ ', ;‘ :, 10 . Office and Works—Corner of Ist and Cavin Streets, Ligonier, Ind. March 11th, 1875.—46m3 il LSS A S e g R TR Y

TRUNKS!?

The best place in Noble and adjoining;counties " < to buy Substantial and Durable Trunks L s dene L R ::e D e g e : s : Tk f A. METZ’S, Bl : 3 ; E,‘ . ‘ »';\,’ Ligomier, : : lndini_q.‘ He has just received # splendid gasortﬁxéﬂf,.:'t;t_f , . Trunks which he willsellat = . - - e 3 e ' Very Low Prices, wuh cheaper than a similar drticle can be“}m"r- : ;7 chased elsewhere. Callandsee. ¢~ sGi e b Le D e Rt SR T SSR e phon

SUGARS,

FOR THE FINEST - 2 = i e ! - ;2 ¢ . - n V; 2 3 . ; '_“ .‘. k. Y oy e 4 "4 ‘~. A 7 3 § ; : .‘ . .‘< £ ' }» W OMEBN Yiihy -“-» & SR '.‘. : ,""‘. i ¥ AND CHILDREN, C L oo I ATE O g 3 A ey :A‘_. : F. W. SHINKE & BRO. eVY N B v B . A L RAR S R R R SR TG L el ¥l TN : g L A , D .o i i o ‘4»‘ ,; g 3 LSOt ~*‘},:..,v:; :*P*'-"' SEE fj,:'j‘ ey 41.‘: et Ston St BT S L o O i ned Roots m: ‘t;,';‘;%g,"q‘ar','_’;;‘ T Ploomaen: o e, Bt oty bl oo b gPoya3 ¢ R bl S ‘za;. ”G,«%ﬁé L En e e R el SR S R o Al IO DU UL A 5 NEle LN ameeNT e Gt SO

Qs AN DA PSN Bl AR ke &1 Ae R R Weise B iRy B piia e Lail Poad Directorp. ol sel N o N B S A e T Lake Shore & flehf.-sonthfn R.EBRo On and after ‘Nov. 15(h, 1674, trains will leave - e szf.{%mjufbnom: Pl 00l o R st ol BOINGEART " 4 v e Sp.N.Y.Fz. AtVe.Ez. ' Adccom: ‘Chicag0.........850am.... 585 pm.: . ° . .~ E1kbarg:........1250 pm.... 950 ..., 505 am G05hen,..i....0 108 0,010 .. 888 RO Millersburg.... 1128 ~.11028 ... K 46 Ligoniers iol 485~ 2...30438 - (~ 803: ! Wawakal...,.. 1145 ~ #1054 ..., 615 e Brimfield...... 158 ~ ~.11108 “heas 828 . Kendallville., . 203( ... .1118 , .... 642 ArriveatToledos2s ... 240 am,, . 102 - .. GOING WEST: - T01ed0..........12 10 pm.... 1155p7.,.. 50dpm. Kendallville.... 324 pm,... 318 am..., 849 . ‘Brimtield ...... 1340 sgl LLR WaAWARS. ..o 1850 (L 4349 09190 - ‘ %?nieg....,.-..#gg A....fssg 933 T @ ersburg.... 14 oo 147 § 2 DSQ e Goahe,n...g.....}am:}' ...,452&\. s XOTO ¢ e BlEhart. . ......0 458 . .. .. 4580 . [:1035! ek ArriveatChicagp9'2o ' 1.. 850 ..., 650 am" tTrains do not stop: = 00l R Expressleavesdaily both ways, {0 . «l. . CHAS.PAINE, Gen'lSupt. Cleveland, 3 J.M. KNEPPER, 4 gent, Ligonier.' gl i 5 _T_"‘_—_"—_V—"“"‘—"‘_‘i‘_—"—‘—‘““"‘—— " Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. iy " From and after Nov. 15, 1874. - Lty S .. GOING WEST.- ] Gl piin : SeNOly Nob; i No¥, .. No. 3. L "FastEz. ' Mail. PacEz, NightEz. Pittsburg...... 2:ooam 6 00am: 9:4oam 2 00pm : Rochester..... ....... 7 25am 10:50am. 3 Ilpm ' ‘Alliance....... 5:32am 11 00am I:3opm .5 57pm 0rrvi11e....... 7:l2am 12 62pm 3:lspm 7 40pm | Mansfleld..... 9:2oam 3 15pm 5:26pm 9 40pm Crestlize...Ar. 9:soam 3 50pm 6:oopm 10 10pm | Crestline...Lv.lo 10am 5 00am. 6 25pm 10 20pm . -~ -F0re5t.......> dam 6 32am B'lspm 11 52pm. | Lima:.........12 30p m 9 30pm 12 59%am Ft Wayne..... 2 50pm 10 40am 12 !sam 3 15am Plymoutlt..... 5 00pm 1 25pm’ 8 00am - 5 40am : .Chicago ....... 820 pm 5:25pm 6:soam 9 20am. . L ST TGOING EABT. i ; " Nog4, No 2, No 6, NoB, e f i i'+ NightEz. Fast Ex. Pac Ex, Mail. | Chicag0.......10:20pm . 9 20am | 5 35pm 5 15am - Plymouth..... 2 25am 12 15pm 19 10pm 9 25am -Ft Wayne.... b 50am 2 45pm* 11 45pm 12 30pm Lima,......... '8 00am ' 4 35pm:{ 1 52am 2 55pm F0re5t.,...... 9 17am b 34pm; 3 olam 4 10pm 1 Crestline..Ar.ll 10am 7 00pm .4 40am 5 50pm ./" ~Crestline .. Lv.ll 20am’ 7 20pm 4 &oam 6 05am Mansfleld .. r. .11 slam 7 50pm s'2oam 6 40am Orrvillec...... 1 46pm 9 42pm’ 7 I%am’ 9 Osam. SHE A11iance....... 3 40pm 11 20pm ' 9 00am 11 20am < Rochester..... .5 58pm ........ 11 12am 2 10pm ' Pittshorg.... . 7 05pm 2 20am 12 15pm* '3 30pm - No. 1, daily, exce&tl Monday; Nos 2,4, 5,7 and 8, .. daily except Sunday ; Nos. 8 and 6 daily. e GO RS i 4 F.R.MYERS, - ' . GeneralPagsenger and Ticket Agent 3

Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. ' -' & Ft. Wayne R.R. 7 . Condendod Timb Card, February 21,1875, Statioas | C&GRNight C&GRDay Portl. . GOING NORTH. %xpr;as.* E}?pr%us. A%conl:‘, | - bEdiies { < “INO, 9. 0 3.+ 0.1, Cincinnqti} CH:&D.:7OOpm 780 am TO, 5 ‘Hamiitopn f R R....ar. 802 % 1832 } Richm0nd.......... ar. 942 -0 95/« .f § Richm0nd5....0.....1v.1020 * 1030 ** . 4 oCpm 5Winche5ter..;.........11°38 ‘- 1187 ¢ 817.** = Ridgeville. ... .0 0., 012 02am 11 58 ¢ 548 % ' Por’Lland..f-,~.....:.;..1231 ‘. 1224 pm 610 ‘* Decatunili. oeu i dunils s G B T g el T Fort Wayne,; D......... 320,am. 2565 pm ..4... & Forb W aytaiAr.. 0L G 5 gBB L. Kendallvitle ooicivoil, iy ine 419 ov il aGrange it fi ciis o sOy 501 Mg St Ol e B 4]t BAS fC T a Y Starpisiiiiis gL Gl VBB 25! 530 40 N Tact Yicksburg... ill Gag e 634 Express Kalamyzoo..c..ool, ..ar 780 705 % - w f Kalamazoo...... ..e.lvy T4B **- 720 ¢¢.- 2 15pm MOBLEIth +oooi ot i d.. 829 805 ¢ 30100 \Grandßapids,.......a{looo. ** 935¢ 430 % : ‘Gr‘ngdkapids.......-.d.10]5'“ Tooam 4.40°* ° - Howard %‘éty...‘.....r...1:’. 33pm 005 *¢ 645 ¢ 7 Up. Big Rapids... 5.0 143pm1007am 744 ¢ {Read - Olby.cii o (10, .'221% 1048 % 'ghywe ‘Clam Lake..........ar. 400 ** 1220 pm 000 * ° Clam Laket oil 4310 2 el S b s WAHONI Lols i B ol T Potoskeyk aul sy A T BDO tE L T g e S o GR&ONjght CL &¢. GR&CDay 4 ‘ GOINGSOUTH. &Express Experéss Express Stations, 0 No'6. No.ia.», . No. 2. Petoskeye e v iio o 6Bonm. .l ek T Walton eil s 0T T e Clan Bkt Lo Cloar 101800 L 0 0L oit Clam Lake..........1v.1050 ** 450 am - 2 60'pm Reed City..:z..:.......12.26pm 626 * Bags Up. Big Rapids.... ...105* 703 ** 4164 Howard €yt L. 00l % 8t v ser G Grand Rap1d5.:.....a.. 415 1015 ¢, 795°¢ " ‘Grand Rapid5,......d.. 480 1110 * 795 am Monteith. ....i.........«559 ¢ 1239 pm. 855 ¢ Kalamazpo,....c..:. &1, 6454%. 1:25 © '"o4] ¢ = Ralamaunoiis 0.. V. 705 2 000 950 ¢ i Vickebyroo. oo .Uy \798 0 L 10,91 wieE Brurgis oo 1 e NI 11080 Lima.”...,........?:...1... 900%™, « ... 11 4 LaGrange...... ? 94 ht il o I e ‘Kendallville-...0c ..z 10/06040 ... 18 »‘m ; dort Wagne. v . acariiles tte Lo s D@y Fort Wayne.........1v:1225am Portland 225 % | Deoatuyii. i il ea 1130 JAccom, 318 B Portland... ..., ... . %33 700 am 4 2885 Ridgevillen .oo iuio. 8053 (708 455 Winchester. .. . ... 333 4% 752 8 517 e Richmond ./ ot r. 500 9107 .g 5 %1 Ric,hm0nd..ax.....;,,.?v. 558 .o 0 630 y iHamilton } Ci& Du-.... 0 758.% 1.0, [ 836 ** 3 -Cinoinnati} RRco.ar 9000 L.l L, 98 e e | J. 1L PAGE, | 7 i ‘Gen. Passenger and Ticket Ag'ts

:F(ORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATII : RAILRCAD.—* Muncli)e Route.” Condenged time card, taking effect Feb, 7,387 p. | s GOTING SOUT!}I.K M Bt e s e e- Bt s AT T Cinc'ti Mail -Ind’s li'ar Muncie Ae. Detroit..-........;10 20 pnt- 5 40pm .9, Grand Rapids... /10 15 12 00 el SRR G AR adfgldonics il (L B doam! S OMO Lo L ile Fort Wayne..:.... 150 pm | 210 am % 00pm .g55iin.;.i....1.... 46, 4 288 ¢l3 ‘81ufft0n......p.... 320 pm 328 LTO Key5tene.........., 349 SNI Raeyieg ‘Montpielier,....... 857 " 408 J 1800 Hartf0rd......:... 3 20 0425 8 40 L Blfon. e 440 UT gl 61910 <Muncie...........: 5 10 5 A 19 551 %!'cb‘awa B v 5320 sl R R e ewesstle L....... 605 vy Cambridge City... 642 ... Béesonso iel 7005 PR T i Conneraville...... Tdd = s sfndinninaliesic oTAB 0 goBeyo Lo R JEoniavillen i. . 212 €0 Lo 1 40pny iCincinnati.li..c..lo 25 « Feban A R i ', GOING KORTH. iy e Lo g a 0 6 ! - Cinei Mail Indis Exn Munc, Aee. Cincinnafi.c.... . 7 30am' 7 ..., Nt CEonisville oo i 230 pm | 7 00pm Indianapolis..c.. %8800 . d voant ;Qonnersvil)e...'_..lo RD: PR ' BeeSORS. ... .. .. 410 45 R ST Cambridge City.,ll 12 e Newcastle. ..L.ic11.65 « * | il e b McC0wan5.......12 36 pmy .31 7 Uwin Maneglei.. ... L .12 66, 10191 ¢ 633 "RBLON ot iecn.s 125 0 L 1047 s2O “Hartford..i.. .. 'l-45 Y 780 T Montpelier...... 211 . 1140 SR BiSon ‘Keystone.t...... 2 19 iy 8 40 - Bluffton, .. ... ae 2.‘)8 . 12 25am # 995 Omelnn: Lo 320 12860010 0854 Fort Wayne..... 415 LAY 11 .00 Jackson..q.. -..11 45pm - 6.50 (] 3.40 pm SERTInRNee B ol T TRO 8 15, Grand Rapids... 6 30am 530 pm | 930 LBetrolt. s a 3 307 11 00am ..| 6 80 -

No. 3, will run daily except Mondays. All other trains daily except Subdays. ok - Through sleeping cars on night trains between Indianapelis and Detroit, ranning via Muncle, Ft, Wayne and Jackson. . . { . W.W. WORTHINGTON, Ger. Sup't. . ‘Roprrr Riurie, Gen'l Ticket Agent i 4 Cineinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. . Time Table No. 10, taking, efiect Sunday, Nov. * £y 3 22d; 1874 ' GOING BOUTH. STATIONS. @OING NORTH. | (N 0.2 ‘No.4 - Nd.l No, 3 415pm11200m a.....Waba5h....17104a% 120 pm 329 ¢¢/1050 am .Nor. Manchester 750.°* 214 &' - 305 ‘4lOlO ‘~ j,..SilverLake....B2s ' 305 ! 2925 912 ¢¢ ... War5iw,.....912 ¢ 410 ‘% 8 ‘907 ¢ 825 ¢t 1., . Léésburg.....932 ** 1407 4 1554 . 750 ¢ '.....;h{i1f0rd..... 947-% 510 % 189 ‘40710 ¢ ... NeWw Paris...lolB ' 538" &% 125 *» 6560 ** ..dp.Goshen,ar..loBo ‘* GOO 3 ** & AQO " ..ar.Goshen, dp..1085 ** . 1255 ... i8ikhart,.....1055 ** Tiainsrun by Columbus time. L vy ; A.G. WELLS,SI{p’t. HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, : ; j T D g : R £ i, 22 (N 3 sy 75'"?/’" ek o , AR H LR R ; m"ﬂ“"""“m,» " ‘3 ¥ k e & A R, ¢ , . KRERNE T F o i N el NG i : TGO 8 e ; “Pl-l:""-f'; : N : i 3 0-0-—}" R \.:._-,r e ..J ] 7 } . ey . i N J % -t E “'~"’*r"”"' e S Rt B SRR ) g7R! . | ! 4 R A A S v\ ey w“ T 4 ! ! S ‘Watchmakers, Jewelry, fo T ANDDBALERBIN o Gisakinn - Watches. Géocks | JEWELRY -AXD FANGY TR 'Repaitingneatly and prompilly S @ cntal s [email protected] Agents for Lazarus & Moßris' Qelel e LSt R e £ pect ¢ . & Signofthe bigwatch, corner'Oaving ‘streets, &ohmr. Indians.. * : L Sy K._‘»': y . L “ RFONEE: S e Sk e R T 'DR. DUFE . Gures sl orm of ivats o Chronlo Disease, 3 - ”# -;‘Lb";nd"v sy qu o iﬂ—n’#“" - "Spermatorthoa, Sexbal Depilty . ana m{l‘, Oy, 08 the result of Brupasysk in "W Tt Lev rßnina 3%* e "ﬁ,‘ ATs, OF otlier eaubos; - !:{éﬂ:&fav,iﬁft«%:%“i{'pr gellects: SERvOysxEs: "ﬁ' G AR o S s i Agt okt e RILLE RS R BRY, . .Sl B, si W, | marringe IMDroper oF unhapy. bt | ﬁr-\;ﬁf* ARRIAGE GUIDER ’.;',’g\ St \,-;xj!% ks e