The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 May 1875 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. - Warts on the skin can be removed by using a liniment composed of equal parts of tincture of iodine and glycer- _ ine, and apply with a hard brush. = ' A poultry raisersays: 1 have tried several remedies for gapes, but have . found none so effectual as assafeetida. Put’ a few grains into the watering. ‘trough; and let the chickens have no other water, and they will not be troubled with gapes. Ihave foundit ,to be a preventative :as well as a sure eure. ¢ ; ; To haye fine tuberoses, choose bulbs: that have aclear skin and are firm, and not loné-at the top. ‘Bake a box of ° sand to-have it dry, and keep your bulbs in it in a cool, dry and dark ~ place where they will not freeze. For - early flowering, start the bulbs'imme_diately in po}s, in.a warm, dark-place, ~ and set out after all danger of frost, - has passed. yood To renovate old: feathers, expose them to the sun in an old' musquito - met (or coarse corn sacks will answér) - until perfectly dry, shaking them ‘up from time to time. ‘To get out the . dust, they must be tied up to some convenient place in -the yard and well beaten with the hands or a stick (the person ’standing .to -windward of course).. If a lace net is ug@d‘, feathers may be as thoroughly driéd and sifted * in this way as can be desired! .

* Always fill'your lamps in the morn+ - ing when_you have%;daylint to: work .*by, and the lamps and oil are cold.—/ - Do not pour oil from a can that has. " recently been agitated... Do not allow -a lamp to stand very long near a stove, or in any other warm place. Always kéep the tube of the lamp clean, and ~ trim the wick every morning. Do niot extinguish. a lamp' by Dblowing ~ down the chimney; blow up from the “bottom, or else turn the wick down.— - Buy-none but the best of oil, - - - e Scarlet Fever. = " As the scarlet fever is prevalent in’ - some sections of the State we insert -the remedy as- follows, which is so ‘reasonable and consistent, no doubt many of them will' avail themselves of the advice: e S . - A Buffalo physician, Jate of L.ondon, England, offers the following method 'of treating scarlét fever, which he . asserts “is reliable,” and if faithfully ‘carried out, will prevent death in _ four-fifths of the cases that might ~otherwise prove fatal. - Scarlet fever should be treated by administer-- - ing to adults one tablespoonful of - ‘brewers’ yeast in three tablespoonfuls’ " of water. sweetened, three times daily; and if the throat is much swollen, -+ gargle with yeast, and as often as neci essary, insist they should apply yeast - mixed « with corn. meal as poultice. . Continue to give catnip- tea freely for - several days to keep the eruption ‘out - of the skin. % T ; ' Planting Potatoes Early. ‘From the experience I have had, I would recommend planting as early as ~ the ground is ‘in'a suitable condition: - Potatoes planted early, will in most seasons. mature early, and wilk-be less liable to be injured by blight or dis- : ‘ease. Planted early, they will be fit --to harvest early. ‘I recommend harvesting as soon asripe if in August. - Let them dry and pyt them in a.cellar; be sure to exclude light and air in order to preserve the-quality. -1 am of the'opinion that potatoes planted early - are less liable to be false-bearted, as - tubers that grow quick areless liable to/show. that defect. = Cutting tubers . to single eyes will largely inerease the - yield from the amount of seed used.— . It also has a tendency to produce ““large tubers, but not'so many in a hill ~ +as where more seedis used, which will produce more in number-but of . smallér size,—FE. F. 8., in Country -« Gentleman. LR e

- Cleaning Silver. e The following valuable information in regard to the cleaning of silver, is taken from a late number of Chamber’s Jpurnal : . -~ ‘ - A ‘desideratum long sought for has now been achieved-=that is, a means of perfectly cleaning.articles of siver without injury to the metal:. Itisthe digcovery of Pottger, a German. Take a glass or glazed vessel sufficiently large for the purpose, fil it with-: a strong solution of borax, or‘of caustic potash; drop into it an inner vessel made of zinc pierced with holes as -wit}; a seive,. Then take your silver, plunge it into the.liquid, moving it up and down, being ‘careful that at each plunge; it comes in contact ywith the zine. The effect is magical; for under the combined action of the solution and the electricity-evolved by the contact of the two metals, the silver loses-all its dirt and—discolorations, and' becomes as bright'as when first manufactured. Should it not be convenient to use the inner vessel of zinc, the cleansing may be accomplished by sinking the silver into a'solution and stirring it about with:a small rod of zine. It is egsential to sSuccess that the two metals touch ‘each .other frequently. : L [y R

' . Red Pepper and Poultry. ' I do not know if other persons who ;raise poultry and pet birds are as much dependent-as I am on red pepper, but I have found so much benefit from its use inimy poultry yard and bird cages that] it- zaay noc be amiss to cali the attention of others to its good properties. | I donot speak - of the article thatis sold in the drug . stores, and sometimes not remarkably - fresh, but of the capsicum that grows in our'gardens. I have tried all the ; different varieties, and find ‘that the ~most pungent- and efficgcious is the -small kind usually klil’%wn by the name of *“bird’s pepper.” The plant in itself is a bedutiful object; it grows . about two feet high, and in autumn its bright little scarlet berries look like coral beads peeping from under -the dark, green foliage. Indeed; one: - _plant in a pot forms a’very pretty or‘nament for a flower stand. - The seeds ~ possess a stimulating’ amd reviving - property, and I find that two. or three given to newly hatched tchickens, es- - pecially if they are weakly, have a " most happy effect. - }f a hen looks fee- - ble after moulting, six of those berries _or xds,'given tlaily in some corn meal ~in sweet milk, improves her wonder- - fully. Last summer two of my tinest . canaries began to droop.. Every day I gave them each one seed of the - ®bird’s pepper,” and in¢ less than a - week they were quitewell. - T'he same remedy is invaluable for mocking _ birds.—Cor. Poultry Bulletin, .~ -

' Barm, Stable and Yard. - .~ Bréeding sows should he penned by . themselves and fine cut straw furnished for bedding. They should be fed daily a few roots and potatoes. Corn alone is too stimulating, and tends to - produce a feverish, excitable condition. . The Poultry World says: “Sulpher, “ placed in a small box where fowls.can help’ themselves to it at pleasure, or. _ mixed with their food onee 3 week, _ will destroy all parasites, and no other My‘*u a.t once ?o cheap -ar:d satis- ~ Some one writes, in- answer to a . guestion, how te preyent a horse from _ pulling at and breaking his head stall. ~ “I have cur ;_;_,qu;%,mmw ~ by fastening securely and then wet- - ting the flooring of the stall. ~ Assoon ~ s the colt begins pulling back, his hind ?‘w@wﬁ; asecond time. I S ¢ ISR W Fuccess omé (s CEUME W ~,4& e TS S SERERS LR HMOLLNE

- In the absence of any. means for subterranean ventilation of a stable,a perpendicular ventilation shaft or flue is preferable to openings in the walls during cold weather.: Of course precautions must be taken that no animal get directly under the flue. | It will be found that a column of ventilated air will seek.a "vent through the center of the shaft up into the atmosphere outside, while a‘eylinder of fresh air surrounding this will come down at the same time, lining the walls_of the shaft till it -gets into<the building, and thén dissipating itself everywhere. The shaft should be of ample dimensions, to produce the most ssatisfactory results, and the space ‘next to its walls for the admission of cool air need not be as.that provided i for the egress of ‘bad air—the latterbeing more or less rarefied.. .": - “The benefit which fowls derive from eating charcoal is. we believe, acknowledged. The method of putting it before them' is, however; not well understood. Pounded charcoal is not i the shape in which fowls usually find their tfood, and cansequently is not very entiecing to them. ' We have found corn burnt on the cob, ‘and the refuse which' consists almost entirely 6f the grains reduced to charcoal, and still retaining their .perfect shape, placed before them, is greedily ‘eaten, with a marked improvement in their health,-as is shown by ‘the ‘brighter color of their combs, ~and; their soon producing a greater-average of eggs to the flock, than before.”

fo L e——— . : : FAMILY RECIPES. - Pounp CAKE.—Take 2 cups jshgzu', 2. cups flour, and 1 cup butter. " - ‘ LEMON' Pre.—Take 1 lemon, 1 cup sugar, yolk of 2 eggs, 1 tablespoontul flour and 2?5 cup of water. - : . SPONGE CAKE~Take 11b-sugar, 13 It flour; 10 eggs and juice of 1 lemon. Add flour last and stir slowly. . - GINGER CAKE.—Two cups molasses, 115 cup butter, 2 cups sour milk, 1 teaspoonful saleratus and 1 of ginger. SroNGE CAKE—Nine eggs, 115 cups pulverized sugar, 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder. . Beat the whites of eggs separately. . - - g ; A " Cooxlies.—Take 1 :cup sugar, 1 cup butter, 1 egg, 15-cup. sour milk, 1 teaspoonful soda, nutmeg. - Roll stiff and bake quiek. ... . . S CruLLS.—Take one cupful each of sugar, eggs, brandy, butter and cream, .and nutmeg. -Roll stiff, cut and fry “in hot lard. s agat .

RoLL JELLY CAKE.—Take 2 cups sugar, 3 cups.flour, 25 cup of water, 2 spoonfuls cream tartar, 1 spoonful soda and 4 eggs. <L . -

Cookllgs.—Take 5 cups flour, 2 cups sugar, 1-cup butter, 1 egg, 1 teaspoonful soda, 2 teaspoonfuls cream’ tartar, and-a half cup of sweet milk. =~ - GoLp CAKe—Take 14 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 cups flour; yolks of § eggs, scup sweet milk, 1-teaspoonful cream tartar, and 13 teaspoonful soda. ~ DoveunNurs.—Take 3 cups milk; 3 eggs, 3 teaspoonfuls.cream tartar, 114 teaspoonful soda, 8 cups sugar, 8 spoonfuls melted lard, nutmeg, flour to roll. DELICATE CAXE.~Two cups white sugar, whites ot 8 eggs, %; cup butter, 3 cups flour, 15 cup sweet milk, 1 teaspoonful eream tartar, s teaspoonful soda. = : co LS e e

LuyMox CAkE.—Take. 1 cup butter, 3.cups sugar, yolks 0f.5 eggs, 1 cup of milk, 5 cups flour, whités of 5 eggs, lemon rind or juice, and 1 teaspoontul soda. o R e

WASHINGTON CAKE—Take 1 cup sugar, 2 cups flour, 25 cup sweet milk, 15 cup butter, 1 -teaspoonful soda, 1 teaspoonful cream tartar, and whites. of two eggs. - >3 : SNIDER CAKE.—One cup sugar, 114 cup flour, 3 eggs, 2 tablespoonfuls water, and 1 tablespoonful baking. powder. Bake in two cakes and put frosting between. © £ e 2

cur Caxe—Take 3 cups sugar, 115 cups butter, 3 eggs, 3 cups flour, femon or rose water to flavor, 1 ‘cup sour milk, 1 teaspoonful soda, and add 3 cups more flour. - g PuppiNnGg.—TLake 1 cup sweet milk, 1 cup suet, 1 cup molasses,&feaspoonful soda, 1 teaspoonful ground cinna~ mon, 4 cupsflour and 1 of fruit. Steam 2 hours; serve with brandy sauce. -

Pork Caxe.—Take 13 ounces: pork, 11b chopped:raisins, 1 pt. boiling water, 215 eups hrown sugar, 1 cup molasses, ‘2 teaspoonfuls -cinnamon, 1 teaspoonful:soda, and. 6, eups. flour. - CrREAM CAKE—Takeyolksof 2 eggs, 1 tablespoonful corn ‘starcl, 15 pint sweet milk, and 14 cup sugar. Flavor with lemon essence. - By substituting cocoanut -and frosting 'for-: cream, a splendid cocoanut cake is obtained. COCOANUT CAKE.—-Same as Snow Sponge Cake and bake in three layers. Prepare- frosting as usual, then add the prepared cocoanut and spread the cake as for jelly cake; frost the top, and -sprinkle the dry eocoanut over while it is. wet. Very niece: ;= = i -t ALMOND CAKE.—Take 14 Ib'butter, 21b sugar, yolks of 2 eggs, 14 small teacupful cold coffee. Stir flour enough to roll very thin; put on some white of egg, then sprinkle on some ground loaf sugar and.ciiinainon ; -have ready -yout almonds and Jay on ‘after your cakes are in the pan.: <. G

SNOW SPONGE CAKE.—Beat: whites of 14 eggs to a stiff froth; take 114 cup pulverized sugar, 1 cup flour, a pinch of salt and 2 teaspoonfuls cream tartar.” | Sift the sugar, flour, salt and cream tartar together, then add the froth and stir, as little as possible to mix the ingredients and bake immediately. - LEC R R e

Wuite CAXE.—Take ?{ cup butter, 2 cups sugar, ¥ cup cold water, 3 cups flour, 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder—put in: the flour,—whites of 8 eggs. Beat; the butter and ‘sugar together until they are white, then add the water and floar. - Beat the whites to a stiff froth and add last. Flavor with rose water. - s sl

DeLICATE CAKE.—Také 114 cup sugar, 115 cup flour, 14 cup butter, nearly %5 cup corn starch, ‘whites of 5 eggs, 15 cup sweet milk, 1 teaspoonful cream tartar, 15 teaspoonful soda. _Stir the soda into a little milk, add the other irlig;e.dients and stir fifteen or twenty minutes. Yellow cake made same as above; mix the sugar and butter to a cream Aret. b vs sbg s

Fruir CAKE—Take 11 sugar, 11b butter and yolks of 8 eggs beat together. Beat the whites and mix with 114 I» flour, t teacupful cream, 1 wine glass of brandy, 1 wine glass of wine, 1 nutmeg, 1 teaspoonful mace, 1 téaspoonful cloves, 1 teaspoonful cinnamon, % b stoned raisins, %Ib currants and %4 1o citron. Mix with flour I.teaspoonful baking soda. . '

CrEAM CAKE.—One pint new milk, 3 tablespoonfuls flour, 5 tablespoonfuls sugar. Put % of the milk on to boil; stir the flour, sugar and 2 eggs f, in balance of the milk; boil, then cool and flavor to your taste. . For Orust:. 3 éggs, beat separately, 1 cup of white _sugdr, 114 cup flour and 1 téaspoonful baking powder. - Divide and bake in -aquick oven;. split the cake in the -middle, put the cream in and close up -t,hb‘edges.& will keep two or three s o a 0 sy E Sy ‘—'--""T“*-.W 5 I The story is sad and pathetic.. He iwasted his intellect, ruined his health, ‘squandered hﬂkww;,@ib%ugrupﬁed | ‘his pocketbook in vain. Tn his last is-. M’?xﬁ e R e Ll e R o oL s T TR SR R R ) S R e

‘Beantiful Twin Brides in Ohio. We had the pleasure to see the newly made twin brides at the Gibson. house last night, and must confess that a more perfeéct exemplification of the French stdry of Girofle could hardly exist. . They /were at supper with their husbands last night "Wlll)en we saw them, and a nice little tea party the four thade. The bridegrooms -are brothers, but not twins. It i 8 not often in a lifetime that one is permitted | to see two brothers marry two sisters. The husbands are easily distinguished ‘the one from the other. The older | one wears full whiskers, while the -younger has simply a mustache. The trouble tosbe apprehended is in the sameness of the wives, and a pretty sameness it is. =To use a homely but ‘trite phrase, they are as like as two ‘peas. To describe the one would be to describe both. They are of medium size, perfect brunettes, dress exactly alike, and :seem to be about twenty years old. Beauty has richly endowed -theége . fair brides and placed its dimpled seal in the cheeks of each. Hww, | inﬁhe’,());;;aer_ of human passion, it came to” pass ‘that either of the husbands could fall in' love 'with his wife withcout falling inslove at the same time with hepsister passes our understanding.. It’has been suggested that each of. the Morgan brothers fell in love with both of the Stuart sjsters, and to | settle it,, put their sweethearts in a bag, shook:’em up, and drew euts for the one that came ont first. We suppose tliey know, but we dom't seehow ~either of them knows to which" one of the twins he is married. They came in to supper, and by judicious assortment were seated each. at the right hand 'of her husband. = When' they went out of the dining room one couplé was.allowed to get some distance in advance before the other started, to prevent confusion.—Cincinnatie Bnguirer. . . ? Ul 0 B—~The ,position: of our Government ‘with reference to Mexico seems to be this: In 1872-73 a border commission investigated the matter of damages’ received. by Texans from Mexican raidérs, and, after taking over one thousand depositions, they found that the claims for-compensation amounted to $49,000,000, of which $44,500,000 were for cattle raids. ~The Mexican Government, on the other hand, re- _ cently@gt a commission to examine the same matter, and have reported that the American claims are immensely exaggerated, and that most of them had been put in by parties who own.no cattle. The commission was composed of three Mexican lawyers, and a feature of their report was | that they endeavored to. whitewash the desperado Cortipa. L b et GDI e . The T¢mes says, Dr. Walpole has lost his beautiful chestnut mare. She died suddeniy in harness, it is suppos.ed from bots or pin worms. If the Doector- had used Sheridan’s Cavalry Condition. "Powders, he would, no doubt, have had his mare to-day—they | are.death on worms. ;

Chapped. hands are very common with those who have their hands much in water. A few drops of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment rubbed over the hands two or three times, a day, will keep them soft and white. Fishermen, sailors, and ethers will do well to re« member this. %l 3

‘Mr. Beecher the other Sunday received into’ Plymouth Church oné hundred and five new members, 75 on profession of faith and thirty on letter from sister churches. .After baptizing twenty-six of the new members Mr. Beecher -announced that children woulfl be baptized in: the church on Sunday next Henry C. Bowen and his family 'were among the communican;s. Between the administering of the .bread and wine Mr. Beecher stood, on the floor, almost hidden behind a vase of lilies, and prayed. g

An omen of returning reason may be' seen in the action of military organizations, north and south, relative to- Decoration ‘day. In the south, nothern men are invited to participate in the ceremonies of decorating the graves of Confederate and Union dead; while in the north, southern people are invited in the same manner. Contrary to a custom which has prevailed heretofore, the graves of all soldiers will be treated alike.—Plymouth Democrat. ' : 2,

. The city of Chicago-gave nearly 3000 majority against minority repTesentation, in- city government, the other week. g : 5

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

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored! Ll Just published, a new edition of Pr. : N Culverwell’sCelebrated Essay ' @on the radical cure (withou., medicine) of SPERMATORREEA Or Seminal Weakness, lnvoluntary Seminal Lossges, ImpOTENOY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage. etc.; also Consumprion, EriLepsy and Furs, induced by self-indulgence of sexunal extravagance, &c. ‘ . §@—Price, 1n a sealed’envélope, only six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,3 clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years’ success: ful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may by radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicipe or the application of the knife ; pointiug out "a*mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectnal by meang of which every sufférer, no matter what hig condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and RADICALLY. “ & . : gay-This Lecture shonld be in the hands of eve ry youth and everyman in the land. . Sent under geal, in a plain envelope, to any address; post-paid, on receipt of Bix cents or two ‘post stamps. . ” : Address the Pablishers, . CHAN, J.C. KLINE & CO., 27 Bowery, New York, P, O. Bux, 4586.

Drs. PRICE & BREWER m_————'-—‘_,m : HAVE — T S A M 3PS T e DTN TSV - 3 1 Y '« . lIAVE met with unparalleled snccegs in the L treatmentofalll = | o : Chronic Diseases : : —_— ‘s | OFFHE : THROAT. - LUNGS, T * y HEART, . L LT N PR R ATE 5 s : STOMACH, ¥ N R e A LN AT i i - LIVER,. Nerves, Kidneys, qu}dder. Womb, and Bieod Affections of the Urinary Orghans, Grayel. Scrofala, Rhenlmrzigm, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysepsia, &c, = ol 5 ’ (x)’ur reputation has been acquired by candid,honest dealing and years of successful practice, * - Qur practiee, not'ot_ié’oféxgeﬂment. but founded on the laws of Natuare, -with years of experience and evidence to suptain it, doesnol tear down, make sick'to make well ;-no hargh treatment, no trmintf-, no flattering. v"q‘know the canse and the ce;?e' dy needed; fozguem,werk, but knowledge gaine bg years of ek‘perlence in the treatment of Chronic digeases exe nnm' .no gnm{ggome; nt without a prospect. ‘Candie ‘fn"our -ng:lq ons, reagonable in our‘_chargdeu' claim not to know every{hing, or care everybody, but do lay claim to reason and common gense;, We invite the sick, no’ %mt &:at their ai ml:gt. to call a;zd investigate efore, ~ abandon -make interrogations and e‘c:t’iie’lor themse vup;e'it yym_costpogg_ ing as “Yiel nﬁ?ﬁ de regularly for years, R s B newks san e Stsaiedn, . 110 N AJA2ONI6T LlOlB, 0N Yy ednesdes thath Al Bah o A ny hediiot Fume . o

et ADbertisements, FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! o : ¥ 1 7y : 3 .; 4 THE PIONEER. D ER. A handsome illnstrated newéraper. @'&iﬁing information for everybody. Tells how and where ["f-\o secure 8 HOME cheap. | SENT FREE 10 ALL PARTS . OF THE WORLD. . % ; Tt eentaing the New HouesTEAD and TIMBER Lawe, with other inféresting matter found only “in'this paper. . SRNaaah ~ 'SEND FORIT AT ONCE! It will only cost.you a Posrar. Carp. New number for April just out. Address 5 5 S -~ O. F. DAVIS, : : Laind Gommissioner U. P.R. R." W 5 ~ Omama, NEs. Loc,u,_ AGENTS WANTED eéverywhere, male'or female. Li%ht. honorable, money-mak-ing business: Particulars free. Address T 4614 : . G.S. WALKER, Erie, Pa. AGENTS | _Meost- Magnificent _Gift EVEK OFFEREYD, LOCAL AGENTS wanted everywhero for Tz Ecno, a weekly family and literary journal, of 16 large pages. - Subscription, $3,95, With TugEcso is given away the magnificently bound quarto volume, entitled America Illustrated, 8 superb delineation of American scenery. Largest commissions. Magnificently Illustrated Circular free. J. DAVID WILLIAMS & C0.,(80x 2177.) 39 Beekman St., N. Y. ‘ RIF ladies can belp QJ : MARR'ED their 'hnsbands; Sl NGLE ladies can earn a liftle fortune; all persons can gell it; all families want it. The article is a vast improvement on one umversally used. Profitsimmense, Write forcirenlars to JAS. M.STEWART, Ersnkiin, Mase, . . 7 .000 o 0 YUNEWE Grßo® per day a home, Termsfree. AdsQ)[—‘ 20dressGv.o.S'rmsox&(‘.u.1’0:'tla-nd,Me Y A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFemale Agents, in their locality. Coxts NOTHINGtotry it. Particul’reFree. P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. | 55PSYCHOMAN6Y. OR SOUL CHARMING,” ey How either sex may fagcinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. -This art all can possess, free. by mail, for 25 cente;:together with a ‘Marriage Guide, Egyptian ‘Oracle, Dreams. Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 sold. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAMS-& CO. ._l’i}p::-,‘l_"}lir}g(!c)ph_ig._ M OST EXTRAORDINARY Terms of AVA A dvertising ave offered for Newspapersin the State of INDIANA! Send for list of papers and | schednle of rates. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row. New York. Rerer 10 Eprror or tiis Parsr. g ; . Licemse Notice. : NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ] wil apply to the Board of Commissionersof. Noble county, Indiana. for a license to retail spirtuous arnd malt liquors in less quantities than a -quart at a time, with the privilege ot allowing the same Lo be drank on his premises. Ilis place of business is located as follows: Commencing 243 feet north of the north-west corner of lot No. 13 tlhence north z 4!; leeton the east side of Cavin, Street, in the original plat of the town of Ligonier, Indiana. ISAAC ACKERMAN, April 29, 1875.-Iw3 g ; g License Notice. : NO’I‘ICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county. Indiana, at their next regnlar session, which commences o 2 Monday, theseventh day of June, 1875, for a license to retail spiritnous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of ajlowing the same to be.drank on his prenfises. His place of business isdocated on lot No 7, in Baum, Walter & Haines | Addition té the village of Avilla, Allen township, ‘| Noble connty, Indiana RS April. 29. 1875,~1w3 ~ < CHARLES RIEGEL.

License Notice. 7 N(’)TICE is hereby given that the nndersigned will apply to the Bodrd of Commissi%ners of Noble county, [ndiana, at their next regular session, ' which commences on Monday, the seventh day of June, 1875, for a license to retail spirituons and malt liquors 1n less quantities than a quart at a time, wita the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on their premises. Their place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located as foliows: On “the middle one-tuiid of lot No. geven {7] east side of Cavin Street, Ligonierslndiana. e LEOPOLD SCHLOSS, ° April 29, 1875.-Iw3 FERD. LOESER. H 3 A‘_.,.___,.__.___..__._.AL_.___.‘4___~‘_ . License Notice, NOT}CE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Woble County, Indiana, at their next regular session, which commences on Monday, the seventh day of June, 1875, for a license to retail vinous and malt liguors only in leks quantities thana quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of buriness and the premises whereon said lignors are to be so!d and drank are located as follows: On the north one-half of lot No. 2, and the north, one-half of lot -No. 3, in Brown’s Adaition to the village of Wawaka, in Elkhart township, Noble county, Indiana. : .. “F{ A. CAIN. Wawaka, May 6th, 1875.-2w3 : Gy . . Licemnse Notice. | ‘N’OTI‘CE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, at their next regular session, which commences on Monday, the sevénth day of June, 1875, for a'license to retail spiritnous, vinous, malt, and other intoxicating ligmors, in ‘less quantities than a quart at atime, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his. premises. -His place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are Jocated as follows: Onthe middle twenty-two | feet of lot No. 9, in the original.plat of the town of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana. ‘ May 6,1875.-2-w3 CLEMENS KAUFMAN. | - Bidcemse Notice., €y NOTICE is hereby given that the nudersigoed will apply to the Board of Conuty Commis-’ sioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular . session, which .commences on Monday the seventh day of June, 1875, for a Jicenge to retail spirituous,vinous, malt and' other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart ata time. with the privilege of permitting the same to be drank upon the premises where sold. His place of business and the premises whereon shid liquersiare to be sold and drank, are located as follows: On the south one._third of Lot No. 5, on the east side of Cavin Street, in the original plat of the town of Ligounier, Noble county, Indiana. L + fOLOMON ACKERMAN. May 6th, 1875.-2w3 :

Notice of Application for KLicense to Sell Intoxicating Liquors. NOTICE is-hereby given to the citizens of the 3 town of Ligonier, Perry township, Noble County, Indiana, thatat the June Term, 1875, of the board of commissioners of said county, we wi.l apply to said Board of Commissioners for license to sell gpirituous, vinous, malt, and otherxintoxicating liguors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of permitting the sgame to be drank upon the premises where sold ; the premises in which we desirs to gell being located as follows: On the north one-third oflot thirty-one[3l] in the original town plat of Ligonier, Perry township, in Noble County, Indiana, and being on the west_side of Cavin Street, in the Third Ward or District of said town. Said application to be mace pursuant to the grovisi’on"s ot an act-of the Gener'al Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved and signed March 17th, 1875. M : Signed A C. FARDENBROOK, April 20th, 1875.-}\(3 ABEL WOLF. ' ; Noticd of Application for License toßetail Intoxicating Liquors. NOTICE i 8 hereby given to the citizens of the town of Ligonier, Perry township, Noble County, Indiana, that at the June Term, 1875, of the Board of Commissioners of said Countiy. I will apply to said board of commissioners for a li-. cense to retail spirituous, vinous, malt, and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of permitting the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located as follows:— Cummencing on the east side of Cavin Street, opposite the nortl},—east corner of lot No. 33, in the original plat of the town of Ligonier, thence north twenty-geven [27] feet, thence east to the center of the Elkhart River, thence down- said River to a point due east of the place of beginning, ‘thenee west to the place of beginning ; in Ligonier, Perr]y township, Noble county, Indiana. Said a{_)pl cation to be made pursuant to the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiuna.agproved and signed March 17th, 1875, April 20th. 1875.-Iw3 JESSE C. HOOVER. KINGSFORD’S S 27 : OSWEGO i * | PURE'AND : SILVER GLOSS STARCH 4V BiBY . ‘ VAR, ‘For the La?undry. . MANUFACTURED BY piu T. KINGSFORD & SON, " | THE BEST STARCH IN THE WORLD. g GIVES A BEAUTIFUL FINISH TO THE LINEN, and the difference in the cost between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. Aek yoar.grocer for it. - Sty . . KINGSFORD'S © OSWEGO CORN STARCH, For Puddings, BlancMuamge, Ice-Cream, &co Is original—Hstablished in 1848. And preserves its reputation as PGRER, STRONGER and MORE .. ; pELICATE than any other article of the | kind offered, either of the same ° mame of with other fitle. - STEVESEON. MAoaDAM, Ph. D., &ec., sthe.hEhes.t chemical authority of Europe, carefally analyzed this :Corn:Starch %nq says it iB° a most exceilent article of diet and chemical and feeding properties’ is fully equal to the best arrowroot. ~ = Directions for making Pudding, Custards,” &c., accompany each one pound packages. 51-3 mos. For Snieby all First-Cinss Grocers.

AR b AMERICAN WASH BLUE. FOR LAUNDRY AND HOUSEHOLD USE, 5 " MANUFAOTURED AT TUE American Ultramarine Works, Newark, N. J. ‘Our Wash Blue is the bestin the world. It does. not streak, cortaing nothin%injurlonn to health or” fabrie, and is used byall ¢ e;-lm%ge lanndrics on account of i geumf;eﬂect and cheapness. Sus perior for whilewashing. Pat nx in packages cons. Juhn,t(*?; mily nse. ' Price 10 centseach. ~ .!‘c&ta > b »-‘zmcﬁg} ,ﬂ@?ﬂrgwhem. Always ask: for the Amiwmioan Wasic Brug, if you ,@’rn : CHOGPEREARA DOBE o o D 0156 . Offe, 72 William Stroet, New York, es T B

LODK:LOOK: LOPK: 'Vére‘ hme knc;v;r Opened om ;antila'e néw ‘s.toc,k Qf Weﬂ ée]qéfgd - e MENS YOUTHS' A%NDZBCE?’S,_] . CLOTHING! Gents Furnishing Goods, . ;—QW’llf;flllgve \w:il] sell at;—j— : ,' . ‘ PRICES LOWER THAN THE e

i’a;tiés pulchfmng goods of .usv; \.Avi"ll b‘e_ar n illin(i that oui‘4 '_Sto’;ck is éntiréiiy_ new;f,."hvas-beén put'chas;'d at Bottom Figureé, -iy | ;md '_t’h.a% we wii] sell géotis at least | o 90 PerCeat. Lower Than Auy Other Firm in This Town or Comty. [we Havé/ill-qul'Sa;zz.;» Which We Wm%n at ;’99'/0,"".

- ‘ All We Asl Isa Trial.,‘ : iJ : Store in Room ;No.A 1 qfthe‘B&nnér Biock-, Cor, 4th and vCavi;n:;Stfeets.a : ; : —,-;C-:: Onl—— i U ’ : | UIUNRE R R 0 U i 0

We _a.]sto‘se]l' at the same place all kinds of Furniture made by L L \Doélge & CQ., at’ Clowei_‘ prices than any ) e oﬁllerxﬁl-xn i.n’town‘(v)r‘:couin:ty;' o , L WoussTatdba) oS L L MTER & SAX.

I Have Just Opened One of the Largest | _ : Stocks of e

-~ GLASSWARE,

' ueenswan LI vEENswaR

Of all Stvles and Patterns, which I am Offering at Prices Lower than ever. I would Especially Invite the Liadies to call and Inspect my Stock. Notrouble toshow Goods.

~ In My Grocery Department

50 Bareels of Beans, i 100 Barrels of Mess Pork, e.o ; \ 50 lbs. Dried Peaches, |

All of the above Goods were purchased at extremely low figures and will be - sold accordingly. , : . MY STOCK OF ~ (fROCERIEN s . . Consisting of e 9

T_A_ ¢ EBEA W

COFFEES,

L SPIoEs, 80 9z &c., is one of the largest in the country.and - X will dispose of it at reasonable figures, ’r, _inaccordance with my Mottoof QUICK Sales and SMALL Profits. TiGo it INDIAN Mffw« *"?‘ﬁﬁg” Y RCER

:;50 Barrels of jPruneS; ;'is Tons of Bacon, o 2 Tons of Hams.

THF BREAY PLOW AHEAD » IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS, - For General Use, Lightnes_s Qf'»Di'afi:;_ E%Ls_éf of Nléﬁagexl_jent,‘ ' Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability. of Construction, it has no Equal ' : &b ARhlSnd; Ohto. Aug’ust( stix'a-pa 6thlfas74,7 phéﬁ By i BRYTAN PXOW : L was h_declared. by five disinterested and iniparvt,iglf:ludgés: to'be : THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND, . in th_er_follo“_zing Six poilits of exéellel‘l‘yce:_‘- . 3 L

Ist. Draft in Sod, B Ji 2d. Draft in Stubble, e ¢ 3d. Qualityof WorkinStubble,

It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground. The following is a detailed Report of the Committee, published in ‘the Ash- | : e land’ T'imes, of August 18th, 1874 =loo o 0 o Lo eiU B seeSo el el i ee S e D e

i ¥ 3 - i :'_ B o) w Feag ki T S e ST, 5L ~« Names of P10w5...:.. .....| BRYAN. \ So.Bend’ ~;S_Vl_mn,k.:iv; {q;perhl:_‘ Rll,.vl..ﬁll_rbs’ Shelby. S e Ist—Draft in 50d........_......l 59675 650 Aeergs o - eusse il - BRSLr 1BIL) .2d—Draftin Stabble. ... ......1 3408 1 qowsg 7 e ssmue bt nanset Ol gsata o gphh 3d—Quality of Work in Stubble! 188 Leed.e o nebida setg g v s sl Tebn el LB o 4th—Quality of Work in80d...;" 8d & ...,0 s otiii sl[ 20 T sth—Simplicity of Constroction. ' 18t BT "}tﬂ ...~.»;,'.;_“.- Sudiel S mans L e s 6th—Steadiness.of Running....! - - Ist l SOl R e e & B 4 ’nh'—Easeol'Managcmem,....." TRI ‘ﬂ‘ lA{ LS l g Sth—l_)urabiuty_.....,._...;...\ o % i o i \ SIEL g e .___;__..'_____'____._i_,_,;-_,,, kel ot _.._‘,::»;.:;._.,.f.' .;',;;'_,f e ,___{, LR Ve, the Committec, consider 'TH F. BR,*‘AN lhr Bi‘iil,f '(.'.fio'w'un‘ ,(,l'ii;f_;:‘f»x;ha»!((i; ﬂx'c‘v-M._tL., AR Gibbs second best, and the Shelby third best. . -« < f 0 2000 DANIEL AMBROSE, . rovis coricamet rn LA WERTMAN | L o TAA i % (HT A g "S AR AR I T e ALFRED SLOCUM, - . JOHN SEIBEBIS . . mMaNyEL MOORE. At Kendallville, Indiana, May 7, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW car. Sasaai ~ ried off the Victor’s Palm, = a 0 s e : A v aneli se R e o eT e e s e . ; % Praft in Sod. ‘*D'rat_‘t in Stubble Quality of “’orkiQiulit; of Work T S ee S S N eYAT N e BRYAN PE0W....... ... ..o | 5623¢ibs o 1 oaßGagiber e | Sgef il T g South Bend P10w.... .. ... 6181 7408 . e [ LSRN ! slTag s Kendallville P]oyv,b.....a. i‘l T 3 :', gy Bl l . :zd v S Qd i GEQ. SAYLES, Chairman, . iroxei i o EPHRATM MYERS, ; % ; '‘RE ANE : A gun oY | 8. B. HOMES, 7 FREEMAN TABER, ywyr ITAM BAILEY.

At Vanr Wert, Chio, April Ist, I 874; the .IQVI,E“YAN PLOW waps‘tllf'l‘o 100 POUNDS LIGHTER DRAFT than any other Plow on . , . theWround doing the same work. .~ &~ " - The following is a report of the trial, the draft being tiken by.JJ a 8 Stuckeys caenamrgane e e oDt i b e e e e .The BRYAN Prow, No. 2, twelve inch euat: ... .o . o oiie 5000400 ponnds. Bureh; or-North Fairfield P10w... /i i i doany ogsst oo - South Bend Plow, No. 40, twelve inch cutii s et i 450,70 0% o« e & N, 80, ten and oneshalf inelt el <i s oBRO e ‘ e woo ¢ - No. 20,'tentinch cub 00l Uets Sl eSk Ball Plowa.. oo 000 LR e el eil L Columbus Plow .. .. ... ..ovo il il siuiin i ole bt G e | Fort Wiyne Plow: .0...% . coiac i ormc iod gl s ine s Sibill o o

The signal victories which the BrRYAN PrLow has achieved,in.a number of ~ trials in which the leading plows-of Ohle, Indiana and Michigan, . . - i were engaged, must"make} ibipre-emitenthy: s D TThe Champion Plow of the North-West. "WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON with anything now man 'll]'f(_l_(:}’lﬂ,'ed. in the tine of - Plows, : : o RN o ARG N e g e | e S ONN W _ R East Side-Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. 1= Remember we also sell the celebrated Coquillard: Wagon anid keep constantly on hand «’complete stock of Skelf and Heavy Hayrdware, Nails, Lath, Shingles, Farming I?plem’ents, ete. 1 In short, if you need anything in the Hardware line, it will be to your interest to give me a call,: .~ = J. W. Ligonier, Indiana, Aprit _22;‘18_75.—-.9‘52-t,f‘.'§ o e

~ Gerber, Treash & Kriechbaum, ' Light Buggies, " Carliiages, " [’lows,Shovel Plows, AGRICULTUR'L IMPLEMENTS

CUTLERY &o. |

‘We Manufacture and offer the above gdbds:‘{;g':jﬂtl‘fé‘phuzbl'ié,‘ éoynﬁld)eni;' ﬁjat 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 REPAIRING. : Our CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT is conducted in all its branches by EX- : .. 'PERIENGED MECHANICS only. .. -‘% ' < [&s"Special Attention given tora kinds of Wagon _ahd;@_ | Carriage Repdiring,” Blacksmithing, Painting, Trimming, &c. _Thankful to our friends for past fa\;o’i‘s: “%é; cordially invite then{ahd :t‘h‘_‘e‘ public in general to give us @'call, feeling confident that we can make it to your interest to examine our stock 'before,pﬂ;éhasing__gl‘sewh:erg.A e Office and Works—Corner of Ist and Cavin Streets, Ligonier, Ind. March 11th, 1875.—46m3 e SEpEt R s S e e e ee s B i

TRINKS!?

The hést place in Novle and adjoining counties ¢ to bny T i Substantial and Durable Trunks: ; At : : + 159 ' : "-‘. f r % —ig 8t i PR - o ; v MR R b ! K 59 ‘ A. METZ S, - T;G e T . Ligonmier, :: : Indiana. ! He has jast received a splend}d assoriment’ of . , Trunks which he will sellat A e 4 : -y s Cator g . Very Low Prices, ST Tl “E'. o LG R ER ’ much cheaper than a c’in’ﬂlir \ t,mx ‘can be pur- .. chased elsewhere, (Oa?l' an é% lm* 00l ln il ie e g PR e s e L e L e R Bl bRI s R LSS A 1 SAZVE Y. MRLAESLE RAJAS SEARE AL AV BY RININTS. TR e e e eet

4th. Simplicity of Constritction, Sth, Nteadiness of Running. | , ,6tlr, Base of Management. 'l

. FOR THE FINEST oo! s | Dl e B Jolv et e e e e ek 3 S ,‘,‘ : .' - : e ,‘ . e :” : ; ‘V._ 5 “ P R g 2 S A Ll ,_, i & b R e PR e R B e 3 F. W. SHINKE & BRO. BE T DERAA :&M . LAt rdsaeptaß e SR KR e S S SR B ST R S i e e e Solsel vt s S S e LA R bt on psiint gt aling | il e s v e S g N ined sootsmade toorader By i mdasnsonle S 1 uial Ll U iiw e e e e e

ail Roud Directorn. eie e e S ee T ‘Eake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after Nov, 15th, 1874, trains will lcave . o ‘Stasiong'as follows: | ; ¥ . U /GOING EAST : 5 \ : o SpNY.E2. ' AtUc.Exz. ° Adcom. . ' ‘Chicag0.........850am.... 585 pm., = . : E1khart.........1250 pm.... 950 . ... 505 am Gashen,: «.. i 108, (103070, 598 ‘ Millersburg.... 123 ~.11028 dins BAB i Ligonier.:...... 185 ve. 1042 elws 603 Wawaka....... 1145 .. 11084, ... 615" Brimfield...... 1153 SATILOB .oo B 8 L Kexdallville. ... 205" ~..1118 ',/ 642 { Arrive atToledes2s .... 240am,...1025 X Gt L QOTENG WEST ; : “T01ed0..{.......1210 pm... . F155pr5.... 560 pm * Kendallville .s.. 324 pm.... 3184 m.... 849, Brinfleld (o 0 048400 0 1389 ... eOT > Wawaka,..... »13 50 et 49 ves 19 Liﬁonier‘...._.,.'.. 400 axns OO oo GlB9 %~ Millersburg. ... 415 [, f 419 . .07 950. Goshep #0483 ... 498 00, .1010° 7 E1khart.......c.455 0. 460" ..1035 _ArriveatChicago92o .... 850 ... 650 am ;'tTraine do not gtop. ! i i 4 Expressleaveufaily both ways. ; £ CHAS-'Pﬁ‘INE. Géen’lSupt.,Cleveland, oJe ML KNEPPER.“ gent,Ligonjer.

Pitisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. © . Fromand after Nov. 15,/1874. : i i M s - IGOING WEST. &AR Lotahts Nody Nob, No 7, ' Nord. < R astEz. Mail. PacEx. NigfntEa:, Fa Pittgburg..;... 2:ooam 6/00Am 9:4oam 2 00pm . Rochester..... Ji:.... 7 2am o:soam 3 lipm. 1 ATliance....... 5:32am 11 00am '} :30pm 5 57pm 0rrvi11e.,..... 7:l%am T 2 52pm* 3:lspm | 7 40pm 3 Mansfleld..... 9:2oam 3 15pm’ 5:26pm .9 40pm Crestlise...Ar. 9:soath 3.50 pm 6:oopm 10 10pm o Crestline...Ly 10 10am 5 00am. 6 25pm 10 20pm , F‘ot‘est,.‘.v.'..]l’ 83am €'3%am 8 15pm 11 32pm : Lima..... 7... .12 30pm B:Coam 9 30pm:12 s%am Ft Wayne..... 2 50pm 10 40am 12 15am:*.8-15am ) Plymouth. ..:. 5 (opm L 25pm '3 00am 5 40am § Chicago.....s. R 20pm «s:?sgm 6:soam 9 20am ! G R GOING EAST. - . : : i : oNo& -N0 | INos, Mog. i oS g NightEz. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail. | ‘Chicago.......lo:opm 9 20am 5 36pm 5 154 m Plymouth..... 2 25i4m 12 15pm " % 10pm 9 25am .~ Ft Wayne.... 5 50am " 2 45pm 11 45pm 12 30pm Lima...:...:.. 8 00am 4 35pm 1 523& 2 55pm F0re5t........ 9:l7am 5 34pm 3 Olam 4/10pm Grestline..Ar.ll9loam 7 Copm 4 40am* 5 50pm ] Crestline . .Lv.ll 20am 7-20pm' 4 Zoam 6 03am" Mansfield .....11 slam 7 50pm .5 20am 6 404 m : o 0rrvi11e....... 1 46pm '9 42pm '{ 12am 9 Osum A11iance....%.. 3 40pm 11 20pm 9 00sm*11 Wam i Rochester... . .;5 oBpm LT, L 11 12am 2 10pm- . Pittshurg.... . 7 05pmy 2 20am 12 15pm,, 3 30pm: v ‘No. 1, daily, except Monday; Nos 2,4, 5,7 and g, u ~.-daily except Sunday: Nos. 3and’6 daily. !, S : ! P RIMYERS: % : ' -GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent , o

R ..__...._._.. RAt ~,_‘,'_:L, R N Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. L ; ; | 2 e VS FL Wayne Bo R, [ Condensed Tiime Card, February 2| , 1875. : Statioas. ~, C&GRNight C&GRDay Portl. L .GOING NO]}!TH. Express. Express.iAccom. Lol phie e NoOY S, No- 3. No. 1. ‘Cincinnnti} CH & D.. 700 pm 730 am . ...... Hamilton, §f R R.L..ar. 802 832 ¢ Bichmond,.iio. Jia e, 942 st s 005 -ST Richm0nd........0 1v:.10£0 *4: 1030 * 4 'oCpm Wiuuhe5tgr............1l 38 ¢ 1437 W Ridgeville. ...55.......1202am 1968 ¢ 549 ¢ Pordland.cpoi ol 0l 19814 1904 pm 610 ‘¢ FBI K BRGNS [ L T L VR Fort Wayne, D.. ... .0 320°am 255 pm. ...... Fort Wayne, Ar....... 2 245 ¢ 285 ‘- <Kendallville .00 00. 4d7 ¢ 479 .« L (LAGTENEE Ll s Ui 5 DY A (R R 0 EImMRG E e e bA R SLuEpIR - C ittt e 55655 L 58058 NTy Vicksburg:....coi ol BHO 6L Express Kalimizao oo 0 iiae §3O Rtgs i T CRalimazooi. ... b,y T 43 o qop s g 15pm Mignteith Colll ol R 0 W gO5 g e Grand Bapids..... ..a.lOOO ¢ 9357 gy Grand Rapidei.......d 1015.*% 700 g 4'40 Howard City.......... 1235 pm 905 645 ", Up. Big Rapid 5........ 143pm100Tam 744 « Reed Cityidis oiiiint,. 20 11043 B Q 3 ¢ Clam Lake._.._..._.ar. 400 ** 1220 pm 1000 * Clam:Lake ity 1080 e B\ o) SR R S e _'\‘ CReOSERY. L i sER B 0 i L LORECKight CL & C GR&CDay . GOING SOUTH. Exprees Express Expres ‘Stations, No 6. . No.&. No. S.T Petoskey... ook 660 am L 0 A Waltomii osaniliined s 9 o oy Clam }.;,ake....h.. Sapßrlgßg s L Clam Lake..........1v.10 50 *“/ 4 50 am . 2 00 pm Reed City....c......01226pm 626 ** Zum ¢ Tp. Big Rapids...:.\L 105%° 703 “ 4716 Howard City..t....0 L. @ll “. 811, ¢ 591 s Grand«Rapids...l...al- 415 10015 ‘¢ 795 @ Grand Rapid5.......d../ 480} 1110 % 795 am Monteithy ci.. ... el 559 %12 39pmh 8185 % Ka1amaz00,........ ar. 6145 % 1125 ¢ 947 « CRalamambos . mon Ly 0§ il 980 4T sVACIEDapE .Ll ol RSB L 10eT e Sturgin eoo 5 il Bag e LT gy as Lima...'........‘....R.;.a 900 e L Dll dY LaGrangeriaty i oies GOSN 0 s Igt Kenda11vi11e............0006 ** ... 1243 pm Fort Wayne.........ar 1185 “. (. ... 200" Fort Wayne,........1v.1225am Portland'2 25.* -Depgtarocs So i 113 40 Accom. (3188 JRortland...ooiiilii 2334 7 00am’ 428 ¢ Ridgeville...... .cc.l.. 805 7984 4455« - Winehester .ol 00 38 1o B s 51T Richm0nd...........ar. 500 ““ 9710 ¢ : §25 PRichmoßd Lt . Uy, 555 11000 aol - Hamilton }C & D...... 7563 i ... 896 Cipcinnatl} BURC Sar 900 1 ... 99 Y v G o k HPAGK, it Al Gen. Passenggraud Ticket Ag't.

FOR'I} WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI : RAILRCAD.—‘ Muncie Route.” Condensed: time card, taking efféct Feb. 7, 1875, © 7 | 3 Rilat GOING SOUTH. B :e s 5 Lt A Cime'ti Mail Tnd's Ex. Muncie Aee. Detroftsccis. SO, 10.90 pm . s:4opm (%0 Grand Rapid5.....10.15° = 12 00 Supitinw. oo s Cei iU (08 88 gel Jack50m:.......... 540 am 940 et Fort Wayne........1'50pm { 2 10am ' 5 00pm (OBBIaN see e sasn-s &46 2988 . 63T “81ufft0n........,... 320 pm . 328 00 -Keystone.t........ 349 VL o ‘Montpielier........ 357 . 4.03 % . 800 Hariford . oiicliicod 20000 495 8 40 Rabonsio laiiviss 4 403+ 441 . 910 Maticie sel b 5 10 510" 955 McCowans. .. ... 5§ 2% Sl e Newcastle .i...... 6 05 Cambridge City..- 642.. -~ ..., stk Beekong ro o Ll 100 00 TS Connerpvglle....-.. 715 (el 2 Indianapoliteccain TMB. 1798 gm lilsii b Loniswille..,i. ...12 60 AL Aopmy Cincinnati........lo 25 bisieed "GOING NORTH. S Sopl 2 . g §- iy L Cinc’i Maxl Ind'is Ex. Munc. Ace., Cincinnati....... 730 am ‘..., Ceale e Lomsville. .0c... "7t i " 230 pm ' 7,00 pm: Jlndianapolis..... pos 38, 4 %Bam: Connersville.....lo 25 ey dad 8ee50n5......... .10 43 'Cambridjlge City..ll 12, L ‘Newcastle.......ll 55 (heeiie McCowans....-..12 36 pm , .... ARSI de Y Muncie...... ...12 85 10 10 6438 Eat0n..;5._....;..:% 25 10 47 7 20 Hartf0rd........:1 45. , 1111 750 ° Montpelier....". 2 Il 11 40 8 80 Keystone.,:.=..- 219 P Ak LR Jo¢ 81ufft0n......5 .. 2 50 12 25am 925 DERlgn L. ic LG Bi2o 0 19 B 10 02 ! Fort Wayne..... 415 145 1 Qo | Jack50n.........11 45pm = 650 3 40pm FBaginaw. bl LLoIL 11150 eB5 Grand {prids.. . 6 30am. 530 pm 9 30' Detr0ft.......... 330 -11 00am ° 6'30 ‘' No. 3, will run daily except Mondays. 'All'other ' ‘trains daily except Sundays. = © - . ,Through;sleepug cars on night trains betweén Indianapolis and Detroit, ranninyg via Muncle, F't. ‘Wayne and Jackson,.' © : i # ° W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t | Romgrr RiLnie; Gen’l Ticket Agent. ; ﬁﬁinxnnah, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 10, taking effect: Sunday, Nov. { gt o 0 IBTA: LA | egivagourn. ~ STATIONS. = GoiNa NORTH. " N0.,2 N 0.4 - No.l N 0.38 1415pm1200m-a.....Waba5h....1710am:120 pm 329 ‘*losoam,.Nor.Manchester, 750 ** ;214 ** 305 % 1010 ‘q....SilyerLake.,..B2s #* 305 * [2en s g S Warsaw,.. R R DA T 1207, ¢+ 895 ¢4 [.. Lecsburg...;.932 '/ 140, ¢ 165 % =750 *¢ i .... Milford..... 947 % 510 ¢ 139050710 [, .New Parig...lol3 * - 538 ¢ " 1125 ' 550 ¢ :,dp:Goshen,ar..loBo ** 603 ‘¢ FILQOI AR ..ar. Goshen, dp..1085 ¢ .. . (L Zol ESTRIEL, S 0 1005 e Tiainerun by Columbus time. = - Feha Pt 8 . A.G, WELLS, Sup’t. *

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,

o gy k ‘ £ "'f, =) (@ LR o\ ! '?'Wﬁm K4O };.\3 ¥l i " u"ei et D [ \* LN ) A o oo i) ¢ e i y > O B ‘:; | i Bt o= Lo | ’ } % ‘; ! i n(/[r,'/.,"~ i .«,,,} -vZ“L?'I/Q}) i L e )17 1. 7Y ‘s VAR Y § , Al t“& R an 00 S el ‘3"} \ a 2 W 2 '«».. 4;ﬂ x.:(* ‘lv iy s ’ : e i Watchmakers, Jewelry, CJiey 'Y ANDDRALERIN A : - Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS! . Repairing nestly: and promiptly executéd. and - 1 ot ‘warranted. fhi s e . Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated e Spectacles. .| - e e ] Siﬁ ofthe bigwatch, corner Cavin & Fourth ltre,etq.,.:i%gmer. Indiana. g 8 Jl;, 1.'1“‘;3.35“ DR. DUFF; . N 0.39 Xentucky Avenue, Indianapolls, indy =~ ~ Cures. &‘ forms :;‘ x;r uitg -nt ‘::‘t:r‘gnig o 3 Aveg. e u%gmn%u* "m::::uqqeu&h" A acde L g 2 4 S W N i { N SRt '”3'?‘3& © and IMBOteßGY;uthe it of seisiaiit e } "”ﬁﬂ%”“ VERSION" ' W Ti LT e ‘f«,—"‘-:‘?:i!, i Tkl ety .\‘/,_‘h - «*‘ S gk SRR s R remvian il Ll e Expluiging wi £ ebidpdmstimte Bpicets! i RS