The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 May 1875 — Page 4

- The Farm and Household. W@*,-_e.’nﬁ - The cultivation of the potato has . become an important element in agri- - caltare since this excellent vegetable 7 1s found on every well-filled table at ~_all seasons of the year, and has come ~ . to be regarded as an indispensible ar- ' ticle of diet. The market is seldom - overstocked, and sales can generally - be effected at paying rates. The yield, _ . under good culture, may be made to : ' -average, as farm crop, 100 bushels to i . the acre. The labor required in cultivation is but little more than that required in growing corn. . The seed -and harvesting are more expensive. The price realized per buslel is nearly . double that of corn, so that the culture of the potato may be regarded as profitable. ‘ ; S [ .~ . The varieties' ar¢ numerous, and . each has its special champion; but the farmer who grows potatoes for ‘mar- - ket should confine himself chiefly. to . tried and approved varieties. - For early culture, the Early ‘Rose 'is -a . standard, early and excellent.: It has - an established reputation, commands ~ ready sale in any market and 1s an - excellent keeper. ' There may.be oth- ' .. ers equally good, but inone so well es- - tablished. -Of the large nunrber of . competitors for public favor in the - varieties of late 'potatoes, tlre. Peachblow stands ahead. Nowpotato in the ‘* - market commands so ready a sale or ‘BO good a price ‘lts qualities as a-ta-ble potato are scarcely: equaled, and - -as a keeper are not surpassed. : * Any soil that will grow icorn: suc-. - cessfully*will generally -produce potatoes. - A rich loam, well underdrained, is imost suitablé. -If not. naturally rich, it should be made so by. wellrotted manure. It will never pay to attempt to grow potatoes in poor * ground. It is a waste of time." ' - Plow deep and pulverize well. - Al- .. ways put (your ground in thoreughly ... good order before planting. For early ; potatoes, furrow out: your gréund in rows three feet apart, .and ' plant two - 'eyes in a place, from fifteen to eighteen inches apart in the Tow, and. do not cover too deep. Potatoes planted too ‘early and covered deep are liable to- = rot, or lose their vitality ‘before the ground is sufficiently .warm to pro- . motejtheir growth, The time of planting should depend entirely on tihe - season and condition of the soil. Plant " as soon as the s¢il is in good: condi- * tion and sufficiently warm to promote . . rapid vegetation.” » e . * . For late potatoes, plant three feet - apart each way. This will facilitate cultivation and allow suflicient space - _ for the profusion of vines and also Tor - - thie tuber, which with the Peachblow ‘do” not grow in close clusters, but ' scattered in the. surrounding soil. - Three or four eyes are sufficient for 4 ->hill and should be covered deepey than -~ the early &)lanted. Late potatoes may - . be planted-any time from the 10th of May to the 10th of June. s * Cultivation should commence as soon as the plants are through the - - ground, and it"should be kept up un- "+ til- the young potatoes are setfing, when it should icease, except it may - be, pulling grass and weeds from the i hills. There will'be but little need of * this, however, if the. cultivation has been good. The: cultivator and the double shovel plow are the proper: ~tools, and the plowing should be done "~ theroughly and clgose up to the hill. ‘At the last plowing the earth should _ be thrown to the hill. This will serve ‘| the double purpose of protecting the young potatoes from -the excessive ;7 heat of the sun, and act'as:a mulch to * keep moisture from the growing tu- - bers—lndiana Farmer. - =

, , - Health of School Children: ™ A writer who is evidently opposed to publishinig the names of children and lolding out other . inducements . for them to atténd schoel constantly, says: “A great many children have their health injured by béing kept at. school too closely. Many young boys ~and girls'go from the. country to the { v city “school; they are.compelled to ! start early in- the merning and often ~~ do not get home again "until night, passing the whole ‘day without any- . thing to eat except a cold lunch, composed as'a rule of sweetcake and pie, . that enemy to good digestion. Is it ~ any wonder that so many of them lose their health and lay the founda- . tion of some disease that will carry .. them off before they arrive at matu- : rity? - Young children that are grow- ' . ing meed more food in proportion than | ‘grown people. Beside the wear and ~ tear of their bodies, they have new | bone and muscle to make continnally. Now, if we put upon them besides, a - great mental Strain; associated with . poor food and irregular meals, some * . parts of their organization must suf- . fer.- How often do we see the mental abilities cultivated at a sacrifice to the : physical! Thereisnothing thatshould . interest a parent more than tlie wel-. ~ fare of. his children, and no part of ~ their eduecation 'is more. important _ than their physical education.” bl . -‘Putting Dawn Carpets. - . . The stretching and 'putting down of . & carpet, says the Ohio Farmer, is not 'one of the most pleasant jobs of work, -~ yet if the feat be accomplished. satis- . ~ factorily, the pleasure derived from ~ the knowledge that the work has been 1 ﬁdl done will nearly, if not quite, - ‘.eompensate for bruised knuckles, torn - '_'ﬁﬂ?:nﬁlﬂﬁnd bleeding cuticle—the . usual adjuncts of carpet stretching. .| When fitting a carpet to a room, it s‘fonld measure one inch shorter in . length and one inch less in breadth—if it be of a firm fabric—and more ; :ﬁan an inch difference made in the : ieasurement if.the tension of the - material be greater. Tack each of the _ four corners. of the carpet firmly in " . place, stretching them to.the desired - pd‘:;%, of course, previous to nailing; ~ then work up the edges ‘as desired. e progress may be slow, but it will | prove satisfactory in the end. We . long ago _dis?rded carpet-stretchers, “9n account of the wear and tear of 5 t'consequent upon their use, pre- . ~ Mérring the agency of the hands only - when puiting down a carpet. = A car- : pet.that is firmly strétched in place is * . much easier swept and looks infinitely ' g better than one loosely thrown down, . *, or one with curved lines set off- with . plaits to accommodate any looseness ~+ —result of over-stretehing at ore Jon yoﬁ!%ngltoo little at others,.~ s RS 2 T et st * FARMERS were much mistaken in mtogle keeping of the potato . €rop. A month ago the report was -~ eirculated, and believed, that potatoes - _°were all frozen, At once the price - . advanced and several car loads were . bought at 81 per bushel. -It now turns ~ out that .the potatoes burigd in the ~~ ground were generally: safely. winter- . _ed, the supply is abundant -and the . price has declined to about sixty cents - per bushel.--Peru Republican. - ~_ THE reading & oot st you . econducted newspaper, even for the | ®pace of one quarter of a year, says ~#n exchange, brings more sound in- _ struetion Mﬁﬁaved a g,eeggr e i &t the best school in :;vd};:m?ionﬁ!?-' -~ Talk t 6 the members of a family who .= telligence and information with those ~ whodo not. The difference is beyond - clean and free from vermin, rub upon. : ¥ ~\« 58 ‘%@y‘:lgh n b,%‘;ﬁjﬁgg e e r:%* -”fﬂ« —‘xé‘r‘s'% f”‘~~ ‘” . s S :,4,,;»5.—:,_:; L )‘fr“*’ag- :;w,’e'—%’?‘d!w:’i%;ﬁﬁw* , o e «;‘::‘ 3 = v;;, a 2 :ﬁﬁzﬁg:f&?<ﬁf~i,«&,_ J,.?;;;,.é :

- Whitewash that Will Stiek. - As the time for whitewashing and housh-cleaning is at hand, the following reeipe, for preventing whitéwash from adhering to everything that hap-. ‘pens to be brushed against it; may be of service to some -of our readers: Soak four ounces of glue in a quart of waim water for twenty-four hours, then add a pint of* water, place the vessel (which should be of tin) in a kettle of hot water over the fire, and agitate the glun until it is thoreughly dissolved and the solution quite clear, Now put five or six pounds of- powdered Paris white (costs.three cents a pound) into a bucket, and add hot wa ter ‘until the m[thure is of the consistency of eréam. Then mix the glue with it, stir it well and apply with an ordinary whitewash brush. It is important that the calcimining mixturé be spread smoothly, and if too thick a little hot water should be added. The quantities given above are sufficient for two coats on.a room sixteen feet square, To make a _good job, two. coats should always be applied.

. WALL PAPER is now.said to be used in England which will bear washing with soap and-water, and is also damp proof. These two advantages "are sufficient to bring ‘it into universal ‘use provided it can be furnished -for a reasonable price. e A’small cow does not so soon fall off in milk on short feed,and eats less during the part of the year.she gives no milk. . Tt N : DISEASES OF THE LIVER. . BY DRS. PRICE & BREWER. " The number of pérsonslaboring' under affections of the Liver, Kidneys, and Lungs, are incredible; and by far the gre;gteét majority of them scarcely have a suspicion that such a diﬁicuflty ' exists in.the slighitest” degree. Although they seldomn fee! well, they are loth to believe ‘that anything serious may arise from it. -Diseases of the liver j'pr‘oduce ‘a glieat‘ variety of symptoms. * The situation and office of the Liver render it more exposed to the action of disease, and more liable to becomeso thanany other organ of the. human body. The symptoms characterizing a diseased- liver . are numerous. A sensation of-fullness across thechest, in consequence of viscid blood accumulating in the liver, causing it to enlarge or swell,; which would press upon. the diaphragm,tbus lessening the capacity of ‘the chest that the lungs'would not have room to expand, and difficulty of breathing, a dry hacking cough, or shortness of breath would follow, giving rise to phthisic or asthmd, and after the upper surfaee of the liver becomes dis‘eased, extends its influence .to the lungs, producing consumption, which doubtless is one of the most frequent “causes in this climate for producing ‘this . disease. When the blood is retained too long in the liver it becomes acrid and creates inflammation, and uleeration of the liver would in.time take place. The viscid state of the -blood often produces a thick and vis: cid state of the bile, giving rise to the formation of biliary :caleuli, gallstones, gravel, - etc., producing great distress, as they pass through the bile ‘duct. - The acrid bile will produce 'fevér, inflammation, dysentery, and when conveyed into the small intestines will inflame and irritate them, and the patient will feel a fainting, or an'indescribable weakness just below the pit of the stomach, attended with flatulence, acidity, and often a burning ‘sensation, vomiting, spitting up -theblood, or spasm, which is usually termed dyspepsia; food would distress thém so.mueh as’'to cause them to live on a very spare diet, the digestive organs would become so much deranged that both digestion and assimulation would be imiperfectly performed, and much emaciation of the body would. follow, others could eat anything, nothing seems to hurt them, although they eat much it is not attended withlan increase of flesh; they still remain 'peor, showing that the “digestive and ’assimulating organs have become so'impaired as to-render them incapable of performing their ‘office. The.bile, when thin and aérid, is capable of being absorbed into the “whole ,{sys‘te‘m,_g?iyixig" rise to sallowness, yellow jaundice, and dark or sallow spots on parts of the body of many individuals. The acrid bile being absorbed into the blood, renders it Jlikewise acrid, and diseases'it; and ‘hence eruptions, -humors arid “even. ulcers make th_eif appearance... Piles are produced from. an’ acrid condition lof the bile.. In-consequence of the -absorption of bile into the blood, the. viscidity of the blood is increased—the blood. which was thick before is thus rendered thicker still. The office of the heart is to propel the blood through' the system; when theérefore the blood becomes thick the labor of the ‘heart is increased—which weakens its powers—renders ‘it incapable of throwing the blood to. extremities —h-}lce deficient circulation, cold hands and feet, chilliness, often the feet are very hot as the result of a feeble circulation of the blood, palpitations and pains over the region of ‘the heart, which in many instances, if allowed to continue, disease of the heart itself will result. Rheumatism, ‘palsy or paralysis, numbness of the limbs, aches and pains of one deseription or another, sometimes in the Jback part of the head are frequently complained of. “¥rom whence do they arise but from this viscid state of the

blood and debility-of the heart? Ner-; vousness, debility, etc., are all produeed by the deficient support which the nerves receive from the blood. Pain, dizziness of the head, ringing of the ears, fullnéss of the head, great heat’ in the top of the head, sometimes coldness and other distresses of the head are often experienced. - Why is it 80? The blood being thick and viscid, its motion through the veins is slow, the heart throws. the blood thro’ the arteries tv the head faster than it returns by the veins back again to the heart, hence. accumulations of blood take place in the head, press upon the ‘brain - and produce all the difficulties above namied, even falling fits and ‘apoplexy are sometimes produced in sway, - oy When the upper surface of the liver ‘becomes diseased, it frequently extends Its influence to the kidneye, and ‘pains are experienced across the small of the back, producing much distress by diseasing neighboring organs. = It is under such circumstandes that dropo e o

impaired condition of the bowels, either obstinate costiveness, or lasting and exhaustive diarrheea — pain in the shoulder, between the shoulders, under the shoulder blade, in the breast, etc. ‘The patient often irritable, fretful, drowsy, or sleepy. = Eyes become inflamed, sight impaired: Illustrations of diseases of the liver might be far more extended. It is doubtful whether any disease of a chronic charicter exists in which the liver does not perform a proininent part, or is not more or less concerned; and we venture to affirm that health can in no instance be maintained where the transactions of the liver are in any way imperfect. How often is it that a patient tries one advertised medicine, then another, until his patience and ‘money are exhausted, and he abandons everything of the kind as a piece of deception and imposition.— For the suffering patient this is truly a deplorable fact—all he can derive is not a cure, a removal of the cause of all his affections, but merely a transforinity benefit, wh{ich sbdner or latei‘“‘; ‘is followed with ah increase of their severity and obstinacy. = Relief may be had. hut how deadly the cost.. Let ‘the afilicted reflect, not abandon hope. By the system of treatment we adopt in the cure of chronic diseases—by the remedial agents we employ, this disease/can be cured. Delay not un‘til the death knell has sounded, then expect a restoration. | -Seek for relief ‘a3 soon as the first indication of fail“ing health manifests itself. - We shall make our visits regularly for years, and. will be for consultation -upon all diseases of the lungs, throat, heart, blood, etc., on our next visit, at Ligonier, Tigonier House, - during Wednesday the 9th of June.” - -

'+ Dgs. PRICE & BREWER. R, A B —— 5 ' How Coffin Spelled It. - "The other evening old Mr. and Mrs. Coffin, who live on Brush street, sat in their®cosy back parlor, he reading his' paper and she Knitting, and the family cat stretched out under the stove and sighed and. felt sorry for cats not so well fixed. - It was a happy, contented household, and there was love in his heart as Mr. Coffin put down his newspaper and remarked : “T see that the whole country is becoming excited about spelling school.” - “Well, it’s good- to' know how to spell,” réplied the wife. “I didn’t have the chance some girls had, butT pride myself that I can spell almost any word that comes along.” “I’ll see about that,” he laughed; come, now, spell ‘buggy.” “Humph! that’s nothing—b-u-g-g-y, buggy,” she replied. s “Missed the first :time—ha! ha!” he roared, slapping his leg. “Not mueh—that was right.” “It “was, eh 7. Well, I'd like to see anybody get two g’s in buggy, I would.” ~“But it is spelled with two g’s and any school-boy will tell you so,” she persisted. i, : “Well, I know_a.durn sight better than that!” he exclaimed, striking the table with his fist. ol ~ “I don’t care what you know!” she squeaked; “I know that there are two g’s in buggy!” . : “Do you mean to tell me that T've forgotten how to spell ?”’ he asked. “It looks that way.” - - “I does, eh? "Well, I want you and all your relations to understand that I know more about spelling than the whole caboodle of you strung on a wire!” { “And I want you to understand, Jonathan Cofiin, that you are an ignorant old block-head, when you don’t put two g’s in buggy—yes you are!”. “Don’t talk that way to .me!” he warned. - o g ~ “And don’t shake your fist at me!” she replied. L E ~ “Who's a shaking his fist ?* . “You are!” ) B . “That’s a lie—an infernal lie!” - - “Don’t call me a liar, you old bazaar! I’ve put up with your meanness for forty years past, but don’t call me & liar, and don’t lay-a hand on me!” “Do you want a divorce!” he shouted, springing up; “you cad go now, this minute!” 3 ! ““Don’t spit in my face—don’t you dare do it or I’ll make a dead man of you!” she warned. g6k “I haven’s spit-in your freckled old visage yet, but I may if you provoke me further!” i “Who's got a freckled face, you old turkey-buzzard ?”° : That was a little too much. He made a motion as if he would strike, and she seized him by the neck-tie. Then 'he reached out and grabbed her right ear.and tried to lift her off of her feet, but she twisted up on the neck-tie until his tongue ran out. . “Let go of me, you old fiend!” she screamed. . o

* #Git-down on yer knees and beg my pardon, you old wild-cat!” he replied. They surged and swayed and struggled, and the peaceful cat was struck by the overturning table and had her back broken, while ‘the clock fell down and the pictures danced around. The woman finally shut her hushand’s supply of air off and flopped him, and as she bumped his head up and down on the floor and scattered his gray hairs she shouted: :

“You want to get up another spelling school with me, don’t you!” He was seen limping around the yard yesterday, with a stocking pinned around his throat, and she had a courtplaster on her nose and oné finger tied up. He wore the look of a martyr, while she had the bearing of a victor, and from this time out “buggy” will be spelled with two g’s in ‘that house. e el & PEE— Mineral -‘Remedies Superseded. All, except thase who refuse to be convinced by the most positive proof, admit the infinite superiority of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters to thé mineral remedies which it has to a very great extent supersedeéd, and which, it is hoped, for the sake of the human stomach, may eventually be abandondoned altogether. The Bitters are a most potent corrective of disorders of the liver, stomach and kidneys. Habitual constipation, dyspepsia, bowel complaints, and the numerous and changeful symptoms which indicate internal :weakness or disease, are in every instance not only relieved, but cured, by a persistent and systematic use of this sovereign remedy. Intermittent and bilious remittent fevers may be surely prevented by a daily use of this powerful but pleasant and mild tonic. Physical vigor is the best armor in which to encounter disease. Secure it by recourse to the Bitters. 2-4

According to the official statement of the public debt the reduction during the'last nine months has amount_ed to about eleven million dollars. At this rate it will only take us about one hundred and fifty years to square the thing off; In the meantime we shall have paid to bondholders in interest ten thousand million. It is a ‘valuable thing that requires ten thousand million in order to pay two'thousand million. If thedebt wasin greenbacks it wouldn’t cost anything, but then the bondholders who run the republican party will not allow it to be ‘put in that form. It must be in the hhands of a few who desire to make* large sums out of it.—Cincinnati Enquirver, ; ' e

The new Chicago Custom-house is said to be so shaky that the entire structure must be rebuilt. © Why can’t 'tmg secure it as they do all other ‘buildings in (;}hiesgo-er\old it down with a mortgage? | ; e g DA LR 2 A +! = %

eto ADbertisements i . . R e R i R i e A 1 FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! THE PIONEER. - ‘A handsome illustrated newsesper: containing information for everybody. Tells how and where to secure 8 HOME cheap. SENT FREE TO ALL PARTS OF TUE WORLD. : It centains the New HomzsTeEap and TIMBER Laws, with other interesting matter found only in this paper. “ - SEND FORIT AT ONCE! It will only cost you a Postir Carp. New number for April just out. Address . : 0. F. DAVIS, : Land Commissioner U. P. R. R. Eaiaea b S e Oxana, NEs. LO()A L AGENTS WANTED everywhere, maleor female. ~Li%ht. honorable, money-mak-ing business .Particulars free. Address 46t4 .G. 8. WALKER, Erie, Pa.

AGENTS |_Most Magnificent Gift EVik OFFEixEJ., LOCAL AGENTS ‘wanted everywhere for Tar Ecno, o weekly family and literary Journal, of 16 lsrge pages. Subscription, $3.25. With Tuz Ecro is given away the magnificently bound quarto volume, entitled America Illustrated, 8 superb delineation of American acenery. ZLargest commissions. Magnificently Illustrated Circular free. J. DAVID WILLIAMS & C0.,(80x 2171.) 39 Beekman St., N. Y.

ladies can belp g MARRIED their husbands; -SINGLE ladies can earn a liftle fortune; all Fers‘ons can’ sell it; all faumiliez want it.. The.rticle is a vast improvement on one universally used. Profitsimmense, Write for circularg taJAS. M,STEWART, Franklin, Mass, < vlon2w4 . per day at home, Termsfree. Ad--358 s2odresa GEO STinsoN&Co, Portland, Me Sl O b Ne b e L A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFe- ; male Agents, in their locality. Costs NOTHINGto try it. Particul’rsFree. y P.OO.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. e J)SYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING,” A P How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they ¢hoose, | instantly. This art all can possess, free. by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Gaide, Egyptian Oracie, Dreams. Hints to Ladies, etc: { 1,000 000 sold. A queer book. Address : \ T, WELLTAMS & CO., Pub’s, Philadelphia. e e R b e M OSI EXTRAORDINARY: Térms of Advertising are offered for Newspapersin the State of INBIANA! Send for list of papers and schedule of rates, Address GEO. P. ROWELL &, CO., Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row. New . York. - REFER TO EPITOR OF THIS PAPER, , : " License Notice. NO’_I‘ICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana for a license to retail spirtuous and malt liquers in less quasitities than a quart at a time, with the privilege ot allowing the same to be drank on his premises. Ilis place of business ig located as fullows: Commencing 24’4 feet north of the north-west corner of lot No. 13 thence north z 4!; leet on the east side of Cavin Street, in the original plat of the town of Ligonier, Indiana. ISAAC ACKERMAN. ‘ April 29, 1875.~-Iw3; ; | License Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commixssiouers of Noble county. Indiana, at their niqxt regular session, which ‘commences on Menddy,;the seventh day of June, 1875, for a license to m%uil spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of ajflowing the sameto 'be drark on his I‘?remiscs. His place of ‘business is located on }ot No 7, in Baum, Walter & Haines Addition to the village of Avilla, Allen township, Noble county. Indiana. l April 29. 1875,-IW3 - CHARLES RIEGEL. ' - ‘License Notice. N()TI_CE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply tothe Board of Cominissioners of: Noble county, Indiaha, at their next regalar session; which commences on Mohday. the seventh day of June, 1875, for a license to retail spirituous and malt liquors 1n less quantities than a quart.at a time; witn the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on their premiees. Their place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located as foliows: On .the middle one-tnird of'lot No: reven [7] east side "of Cavin Street, Ligonjer, Indiana. ; ' LEOPOLD SCHLOSS, -April 29, 1875.~1w3 FERD. LOESER: ; License Notice, NOTIC_E 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 liquors only in less.quantities than a. quart at a time, with the privitege of allowing the same to be d_raﬁk on his prémises. His place of business and the premise’ whéreon said liquors are to be ro'd aud-drank areJbcated as follows: On the north one-half of lot N¥. 2, and the north one-half of lot N&. 3,in Brovg?”s Addition to the village of Wawaka, in Elkhatt township, Noble county, Indiana. g FOAG CAIN. ‘Wawaka, May 6th, 1875.-2w3 : ) License Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned - will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, at their next regnlar session, which commences on Monday, the seventh day of June, 1875. for a license to retail spirituous, 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 premiges. His place of business and the premises * whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located as follows: On the 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. License Notice. : NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned | will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Noble county,: Indiana, at their next regular session, which commences“on Monday. the seventh day of June, 1875, for a: licénse to retail spirituous, vinous, maltand other.intoxicating liquors in less quantitiés than a quart ata time. with the privilege of permitting the same to be drank npon the premises where' sold. -~ His })luce of busjness and the premixes whereon said iquors are to be sold and drank, are locited as follows: : On the south ove_third of Lot No. 5,0 n the eart side of Cavin Street, in the origival plat of the town of Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana. ~ "¥OLOMON ACKtRMAN. May 6th, 1875.-2w3 ’ Notice of Application for Lie cense to %ell Intoxicating Liquors. . i NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the N town ef Ligonier, Perry township, Noble County, Indiana, that at the June Term, 1875, of the board of commissioners of said county, we wi:]. apply to said Board of Commissioners for license to sell spirituous, vinoug, malt, and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time,-with the privilege of permirtting the same to be drank'upon the premises where sold ; the premises in which we desirs to sell being located as follows:*On the north one-third of lot thirty-one[3l] in the original town plat of Ligonier. Perry township, ix{éNo'ble County, Indiana, apd being on the west gide of Cavin Street. in the Third Ward or District of said town, Said application to be made pursuant:to the'provisions ot an act of the General Assembly of tﬁe State of Indiana, approved and rigned March 17th,1875. © ! Signed -AC. E_%RDENBROOK, April 29th, 1875-Iw3 ABEL ‘WOLF.

Notice of Application for Li. * - ceuse to Retail Intoxicats % ing Liquors. ;

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the town of Ligonier, Perf]y' township, Noble County, Indiana. that at the June Term, 1875, of the Board of Commissioners of said Qount’yqlwillf apply to said board of commissioners for a liceuse to retail gpiritnons, 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 whergon gaid lignors are to be-sold and drank are located as follows:— Cummencing on the east side of Cavin Street, opposite the north-east corner of lot No. 33, in the original plat of the ‘town, of Ligonier, thence north twenty-seven [27] fé2%, thence east tothe center of the Elkhart River, lience down said River to a point due east of the place of begiinnlng, thence west to the ﬁlace of beginning; in Ligonier, Perry townsh!é), oble county, Indiana. Said application to be made pursuant to the provisiong ‘of an act of the General Asgsembly of the State of Indin.nn..ngproved angd eigned March 17th, 1875, April 20th. 1875.-Iw3 JESSE C. HOOVER.

HINGSFORD'S OSWEGO ' ' PURE AND : ; 2 ! < SILVER GLOSS STARCH, ' For the L.aundry. MANYFACTURED BY T. KINGSFORD & SON, - | TIHE BEST STARCH IN THE wﬁm.n. o GIVES A BEAUTIFULFINISH TO THE LINEN, and the difference in the ccst between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. Ask yoar grocer for it. ' KINGSFORD'S [ o 5 g OSWEGO CORNSTARCH, For Puddings, Blane Mange, Ice-Cream, &c. lls original—Established in 1848. And preserves ~ its reputation as purER, STRONGER and MORE DELIGATE than any-other article of the ‘, kind offered, either ‘of the same % | - mame or with other title. - StevENRON Maoapam, Ph. D., &c., the highest chemical authority of Europe, carefully snai’yzed this Corn Starch, and says it is a most exceilent -article of diet and chemical and feeding properties iz fully equal to the best arrow root. Directions™or making Pudding, Custards, &c., -accompany each one pound packages. 51-3 mos. For Saleby all First-Class Grocers.. AMERICAN WASH BLUE. FOR LAUNDRY AND HWSEROLD USE, . MANUFAOTURED AT THE Ameriean Ultramarine Works, Newark, N. J. Our Wash Biune is the best in the world. It does }not rgtmkae?nmnl gyotaitn&in{uﬂonls. to l'xierx‘zlt.h or 'abric, and is used by e large laundries on scmﬁtofm&:mgr ea'ocundrge‘mpn._ Superior for whitewashing. Put ng in packages convenient for family nse. Price 10 cents -t;’! , For saie by m'ug everywhere. Always ﬁ mw asu Buue, ifyou want the 1r« - /;‘ f~édiéq¢;§(fmf§j ~\«:j.- ,» %‘4&

00K!LOOK! LOOK! LU A ¢ ANGD ‘ A%y AEQ AN o ' . >'*—;":::oi:3-;-—‘ . | ' We have now opened our entire new. stock of well selected ~ MEN’S, YOUTHS AND BOY'S P _ ——.~——Al‘i])-———4 - S ' . ‘ c;) . oLo ey e v Gents Furnishing Goeds, | . ——;Which we will sell at——— . . : PRICES LOWER THAN THE - LOWEST. . :i5 e ’ : ;Parties purchasing goods of us will bear inr mind that :our: Stock is entirely new, has heen purchased. at Bottom Figures, ~~ and that ,;Ve wi]l. sell goods at I.§a.st | T_ : 20 Per Cent. Lowsr Than Auy Otber Firm in This Town or Couty. 'We Ha,fge All-Wool Suits Which We. Will Seli at $9.00. : All'We Ask 1= a Trial. o Store in Room No. 1 of the Banner Block, Cor. 4th and Cavin Streets. ; : ; —C::(}::C; R - : l ] " : ‘,{ i ‘ v il. e | ! ] . We also sell at the sa'_m.lérpl-(rce all kin&s of Eili’hitﬁl‘e made by SR Dodgé & Co., at lower prices than any | | ~ other firm inlrtown (;r co'un.ty; e 5 Ligonier, Indiana.) * P e LI MTER & BAXG

I Have Just Opened One of the Largest e . Stockseof . - -

| A | ' ) ueenswaß W \ R UEENSWAR B

"GLASSWARE,

Of all Styles and Patterns, which I am Offering at Prices Lower than ever. I would Bspecially Invite the Ladies to call and Inspect my Stock. Notrouble to show Goods.

~ In My Grocery Department

50 Barrels of ‘Beanls', L lOOC Barrels of Mess ‘Pork,‘ 50 Bhls. Diied Peaches, {

All of the above Goods were purchased at . extremely low figures and will be i sold accordingly. @

MY STOCK OF

COFFEES,

&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. Saewwewtt . o J.DECKER. e e e e e i

I ;50 Barrels of Pfunes; ‘ 5 Tons of Bacon, HZ Tons of Hams,

THE BRYAN PLOW

- IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. For General Use, Lightness of Draft, Ease of Management, Quality of Work, Siplicity and Durability of ' i Cbnstruction, it haﬁsf‘nq Equal' & L

; _ At Asliland, Ohio, Atigust sth and 6th, 1874, the ~ - was declafed, by,ﬁve'd‘isiﬁterestéd- and'ihl_phrt-ial' J _ﬁcfgéé, to ibe 5 : THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND, - P in the following six points of excellence; =~ = -~ = ist. Draft in Séd.i, o ; _‘,4:“[{ Si_|n|;li'eiﬂiyv(;f(‘§im(i-,ieﬂon,, 24. Praft in Stubble, ll Sih. rteadiness of Running. - 34. (!uﬁlityol'\\’ork instubble, Giﬁh'. Base ol‘}inna§lrln{guﬁ, ;. It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground. The fallowing is & detailed >Repo}'_t of thd Cq’mmitte‘e; publishied in the Ash- ; : land Z'imes, of Angust 18th, 18745 et B

i Names of P10w5...... .....|' RRYAN. _;l,.!.\'(y. Bend i::’#hu{_l.rliv.g.f:.’!r“fl’lﬁ)t;x{il'),:!.;‘"‘gf'f'l;:ﬁillbs‘;";Sll‘(-lﬂlk!y-l: Sl nle ‘, il If___; et o }A_';;;, Ly Ist—Draft in 80d.i0i.........| So6y | 0l e 175 (833 | a,esi?’{*.i Lesiyg 9d—Drafuin 5tubb1e:..~......1 '34u3¢ | ooz - E 9588 Buag s L gRe 3d_Quality of Work in Stubble!; - 1t 1 od " ‘-l gdii- iy eall cvst. | ed o 4th—Quality of Work in Sod. . . ERB I e R s RT i T e sth—SBimplicity of Constraction I 8 iR S i S ge l CEsks e 6th—Steadiness of Running....! .Ist let bR Vapar e e g Bks 7th-—EaeeofManngement......‘ JBb ST L L i s RsR e B lSt 8 Stlxa-D;:ruluhty..‘..f-....‘.....‘Ai 2d ‘ ;r et ,5,;:..’7.‘}_-131@. el Rl e ee e e o "”—'—“;‘;:‘.b*_.!:‘z;w:_z-itx e o We, the Committer, consider THE. BRYAN the Rest Plew on (e Gronnds the M. L. . - Gibbs second bekt, and the Shelby thivd best. L 5 .=0 L 0 DANIEL AMBROSE, AT e e LA WERTMAN, ALERED stdopM, . @ JOBE Shm—_ljlg.kﬁ' .+ BMANUEL MOORE. At Kendallville, Indiana, May 7, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW care ricd off the Victor’s BPalme, -~ . S : - | ‘BraftinScd. _in'rn'rfiﬁ;s'z;@)éiqmit,f‘];'é )\fo'n"k!(ﬂzun‘li‘u‘nvf Work : i l et st bR Kol Sln S tabhTe. BRVAN Prow. . . ook 5623 ths . - 26815 he AT TARELS Y gt sl South Bend P10w.._..... i 818 sivi 448 l TR v 8 Ul R Kendallville P10w.........c.., 7123; SALT ! o 884~ o - 41;:- : 2d 5 ls ; gd L 'GEO. SAYLES, Chairman, b - EPHRAIM MYERS, 'S. B. lIOMES, FREEMANGABER, WiliiNM-BATLEY. At Van Wert, Ohio, April lst.,’lé’?ij,’ the BRYAN PL(IW was 35 to 100 FOUNDS LIGHTER DPRAFT than any other Plow on ' -the Ground,doing the same work. - * =~ .+ The following is a report of tke trial, the dralt being tuk_cg—_ﬁy Jo ,é;é Shic‘lievr e The BR’YAN Prow, No. 2, twelve inch cut...... . 408 pounds. Bareh, ¢t North Fairfield Plow. ... .. iil vgas o i cdBB iM, o | _South Bend Plow, No. 40, twelve inch eut ioo i oinis 0 50 -= e L « [re i« "N 0.30 ten and one-bal dinehient 0 00850 <o S “¥. No. 20, ten Ineh eut: ios b peris il ol igl s 8 Ball Plow.o, oo iy booi bl satiaiatieicgi s ins il ’l7';":"‘4s()* P Columbus Plow .i« ... .. Jloii.voel v LoSeant e g saidudan o difpe = % Fort Wayne P10w........ e dedivdie i i .500 et The signal victories which the BrYAN Prow has achieved, in a number of - . trials in which the leagng‘ plows of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan -~ : * ' were engaged, must make it pre-eminently = - The Champion:Plow of the North-West. . WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON with anything now manufactured in the line of Plows. o D reemleims w L e i B R A o L East Side Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. [ Remember ave also sell the celebrated Coquillard Wagon and keep constantly on hand a complete sfock of Shelf and. Heavy Hardware, Nails, Lath, Shingles, Farming Implements, etc. In short, if' you need anything in the Hardware line, it will be to your interestto_gi?:g-”mg @ eaZl.‘ s el W Ligonier, Indjana, April 22, 18759521 1o - oowwintrnm o f s a 1

y 3 : 5 y - l 0 '7_> S : Gerber, Treash & Kriechbaum, o ; ——AI;\NEFACTURERS@F:———i : o j v' FARM, FREIGHT AND SPRING WAGOoON " Light Buggies 'b' - LAgHT BUggies, 2 e : “ :'- ; v. J B : el % = Carriages, Plows, Shovel Plows, _ o AR AVARRTPOR Gl 000 h We Manufacture and offer the abbve g‘-’éods to tile f)ﬁb}'ié, confident that they are equal to any in the market. ' We are prepared to make all kinds of Castings.on short notice. Having added: greaﬂg’ to our facilifies, we are better than ever prepared to do all kinds of Jebbing, and would call special attention of MILL MEN, and all others using machinery, to our Improyed ENGINE LATHE, which enables us to do all kinds of MACHINE REPAIRING. Our CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT is conducted in all its branches by EX- . PERIENCED MECHANICS only: . v- . §&F=Special Attention given to a .‘kihd-ysfotf_ Wagon and_gep Carriage Repairing, Blacksmithing, Painting, Trimming, &c. " Thankful to our fr,iends: for 'pasﬁ favors, we gdrdial]y‘invit/e them ‘a‘ri{'i the public in general ta give us a-call, :feeling confident that we can make it’ to your interest to examine our stock beéfore purchasing elsewhere. =~ == -

"CUTLERY. &ec..

- Office and Works—Corner of Ist and Cavin Streets, Ligonier, Ind. ‘March tith, 1875.—46m3 = : SR e e ol e el

: 6 ® The best place in Noble and a(fjoiging counties 5 : o bny : : I': W Substantial and Durable Trunks ;3 i 5 & ; 3 T ‘ . ——is at-_ﬂ--_--‘ : ; A o X T > 5 . A. METZ’S, S i G ] Ligonmier, : : : Indiana. He has just received a splendid assoriment of ~ Truokswhich he willsellat . ~ Very Low Prices, “much cheaper than c similar article can’ be pur- -« chased elsewhere, Call and see.. J e e BE A AW [ » .%o AR ~g BN | £ Arors, call gt my Shop Wnaq asceriaid prices ong«;;‘:“" e & *&4,3&-:-%{ ,Al ¥ clash_durable and substential’ QS R 0 IBMRY . e TR yioE Ran eil s i R

SUGARS,

FOR THE FINEST ¥ § 3 'FOB " g < A MR N \} W OMEN AND CHILDREN, F. W. SHINKE & BRo.

;}»_.; AR ‘:.,;,4:;;"-.31;{::135 S s 41 | 4L ; ; "N Bail Noad Divectorp. AR LTt % I % 4 Ay A R ‘\34'. fo e e e B oB et Lake Shore & Mich.South’'n R.B. On and after Nov. 15th, 1874, trains will leave ' g Smﬁonﬂn'follown ; § .\‘Q G SR .\EOIN‘ EAST: 7 S St SpUN KR ER, AtVe,Ex. - Accom.’ - 'C.hieng0....a...,..8‘501#.,... 585pm..j. g ‘E1khart.........1250 pim.... 950 l 505 am Goshen;.../..... 108 ©(. 2010 - . 598 ol gt lmcrsburg».‘.;ﬂss NesTIORB 0. .0 546 LA Ligonier........ 185" / ....1042 177 [.603 \'s /' Wawaka....... t 14% ... 11064 ;.. 6151 ' 8rimf1e1d......T158 . FILOOB' i (.. 698 7 & Kendallville.... 205 °,...1118- ;... 642 o Arrive atToledos2s .... 240. am.... 1025 i B § 3 AR GOING WEST:"‘ 4_'& ) ';A\?l‘; ¢ " T01ed0..........12 10 pm....1165pr5..., 500 ¢m - 'gendsllvme .4.. 32 pm.... 318 am..., 849" rimfield ...... 1840 ~ ... 1332 ..., 907 « Wawaka....... 1850 L 4349 ..oiol9o 0 'Elﬁonier...w._...d'oo o M e Ilersburg.... 1416 .. t4lO * | . 950 " G05hen....,..;. 483 .., 498 ...1010 R Klkbare. .0 0888 v 0400, 1035 et ArriveatChicago92o ... 850 ... 650 am - ~ tTraine do not'stop. ' Jis : B i Expr‘essleg:gdaﬂ.{both_wgya. 8 : . CHAS. PAINE, Gen'iSupt. Cleveland. ' J.M. ENEPPER, 4gent. Ligonier. A : Le e e e e i SNG iy i Pittsburg, Ft. . & Chicago R. K. ° ; _ From and after Nuv. 13, 1874, g e L GUINGWEST. e e ANOR RNO 0, iXeT, ¢ NoigiTe R 2 Fastbz. - Mail. fac Kz, NightEz, | - {‘ittaburg..;.'.. 2:ooan. 6 COHm - 9:4oum £ OUpm | fochorter..... ...... 7.23 am Wifcam 3 lipm [y E811,iznu:e....... Si32am 11 oGam ) :SsCpmdé 5 b7pm ) Mrr'ville.’...,... 7:12a10 12 82pw 3:iSpm 7 40pm angtield... < 9:Roam 3 15pm s:26pni -9, 4%pm : Crestlixe. .. Ar. 9:soam 5 50Lm G:oopnt 10 10pm Crestline...Lv 10 10am °5 (Oam 6 25pm 10 20pny F0re5t..,......11 83am. 6 32 B:lspm 11 52pm Lima... ... ..12 30pm R:oam 9 3upm 12 .59am Pt Wayne..... 2 50pm 16:40am 12 15am 3 15am. . . Plymonth..... 5 tepm 1 25pm 3 ovam 5 40am Chicago .. .o 8 20pin 'S:¢spm 6:soam 9 Yoame i 4 IGOING EAgsT. St ; : ; o Nody: “Noa, | Nos, ' Ros: i e . NightExz Fast FEz. Pac Ex. Mail, Chicac0.......10:20pm - 8 20am 5 35pm 5 15am rPlymouth..... 2 ¢sanmi 42 Ispm S 16pm 9 Wam’ - Bt Wayne.... 5 50nm <2 45pm 11 45pm 12 3epm | ija:.»:..;..v..ﬁ{f:xm-4*.ispm"l s%am ‘2 55pm ‘F0re5t........ 0 ¥am 5 34pm 3.011 am 4 10pm. © ‘Crestlive..Ar.ll 10am 7 00pm 4 40am 5 Ssopm | _Oreetline . .Lv.ll 20am' 7 20pm 4 £oam 6 O3am ' & '‘Manpxfield ... .11 slam 7 50pm 520 am 6 40am -0rrvi11e....... 1 46pm 9 42pni ‘7 I%9am 9 (sem Alliance,... ... 3 4Cpm 11 %opm 9 00um 1! 20am Rochester.. .. 5 58pm ... .... 11 12am .2 lépm Pittebore. ... 7 05pw ‘2 200 m 12 15pm - 3 3Upma > ‘No. 1, daily, exceptiMonday; Noe; 2,4, 5,7 and 8, . daily except Sunday: Noe. 3 dnd 6 daily. et : L A s FOR'MYRERS,, a .~ GeneraiPassenger and. Ticket Agent ~ ‘ . B j . N .6 ',‘~ i Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cjne., Rich, v&' Ft. Wayne R.R, .« , 4 . Condensed Time Card, February 21,1875, 4 Stations. . C&GRNight C&GRDay Portl., @GUING NORTH. Exprgﬁs. Exprese.’;xcc«-mf st Noy b - 'No 3. - Noit:i: b Cincix.nﬁ_z{} CH &D.. Toopm’ 730 am L., 0 Hamilton § R R....ar. 802 % g 32 ¢ s Richm0nd.......... ar. 942 11095 ¢ Richm0nd.......... llv 1020 1030 4 oCpm Winche5ter,........... 07088 ‘" 1374 517 ; Ridgeville. ....... ...L3o2am: 1158 +¢ ‘s4ow ‘Portland.<.... 5. .../ 1231 12 94 pm 610/ * ,‘Decat‘ur....,...........'.‘gg»iis P lAb rec e Ful} Wayne, D.j.....00820am'285pm L.... T | Fort Waynd, Ar.. .. .L @45 .0 85 1« S ) Rendallville ... 00 SoMbgiine. (g 19 e, 07 0 1) LaGrange coi__stoaoo BTN 501 Sabh Dipgs « o L Y g v MR Sturgis... oo el 58610 53049 No 1, 0 Yickeburg ..o Ll 0 6894 638 Express | ' EKalamazoo. ..o oar 73004 ey 0 e Sohigee | Balamazeo...... ... v 748685 220 ¢ 9 15pm M0nteith.............. BRO £05% . 301 % ‘Grandßapids..... .a. 10800 Y 9a5 s gmo e Grend Rapide..... ..d 1015 ** 700 am 440 * : 1 -Boward City...... ... 1235-pm 905 ** 645 ¢ 1 Up:-Big. Rapids,..»..,. 143 pmlo67am 744, ‘Reed City.. .0l AG: . 5221 % 1043 ¢ geqle Clam Lakel.....X..ar. 400 ** 1220 pm 100 G ** Clam Lukello il v d 10 8080 01 kel o AV lbamiss SR BerD e, b v Petoskex.¢o 00l Bho R o : 3 ' GR&CNight CL &C GR&CDay: © GGQING SOUTH. Express Express Express 1 Stations ~ | No:-6 No. 8" i No, B.} . “Potaaes i teicoal . SBOAmM ..o il Watton el s il cdo 01T kL Clam Lake...... ....{;r.mao S Tk Clam Lake........:.1v.1050 ** 450 am 200 pm - Reed City.. c......v....12 26pm 626 ¢ 338 ¢ Up. Big Repids.... si. 105 703 4° 41§ Howard City...........-211 ‘* 811 * 1591 ¢ Grand Rapid5.......a.. 435 VLO TOl A Grand Rapid5,......d.. 4380 * 1110 ‘% 795 am M0nteith............0.. 559:¢¢ 1239 pm 835 ¢ i Ka1amaz00,.i...... ar. 645 125 9gl My ¥ Kalamazoo. it oolv. 705:% i (iO.. . 95008 Yickaburg. toiiociioe - TBB Ll 109 y Sturgisioicciii tazil B Ll Ll 1119 % ! Limg sol 9001 Ll e g : LaQrangel. Cs) il il 914 (1000 1] B 4 e 1 :Kenda11vi11e............1006:" & ...... "1848 pm . " I:Rort Wayne. ..l ari 1186 Pl i 12004 Fort Wayne,........1v.1225am Portland 225 *:© .- Decatur.cci L i, 0. 113 % Acdom. 318 4 Portland.. 7. :... ... 233% 70Dam 4384 Ridg%vi11e{.......5.....v.g’a0s ST O 880 Bl (- Winchester il ... 2338 ¢° 7H3.8 Y e I Richmond' . i: u%...ar- 500 ‘“ 910 ¢ '625* . * Richmond .. i .. 555 ... . 6300% Hamilton ) C &Disica: T 8 Y . L... ~ 826" .y ‘Cincinnatlf RR......ar 900 ** ...... 995 ; Fit ; ! J. H.PAGE, * .° Gen. Passenger and Ticket Ag't. A ‘FORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI . RAILRCAD.—*!* Murncie Route.”” Condensed - time card, taking effect Feb. 7, 1875, +. ' «"<GOING SOUTH. . a : iy YR 3 e : - Cine'ti Maidl Ind's Ex. Muncie Ae, 4 Dotroft. oo i 08l 110590 pmy ' 540 gm vl Grand ‘Rapids..,..lo 15 A 0 - ol TSAgInAWGE sAT gisl 888 el el Jack50n..........- 5 40am- - 940 - e Fort Wayne....... 1 50pm 210 am 5 00pm. - 1 Osslan. /... .....0 246 . 2 .58 617 . : 81ufft0n......:-.... 3 20pm 328, 7.00 Key5tene.......... 3 49 132 ; Montpielier.ic.... 8 3.57 'y . 408 "7 800 7 Hartford ..0.c...<. 4RO ') - 435/ 840 % Eat0n..........c.., 440 4 41 910 I Mnnele.... 5..0.105 10 510 955 3 ‘| McCowans. ... .....5 25 ek T ik ] Newcastle ..,..... 805 ' - ..., [ eeeee : Cumbridge City... 6 42 1, seensn [ 8ee50n5.......\... 7 00 Ry Connersville.. ... 715 Vi Indianapoli€...... T-18 7:23/am. “Cee.l. [ Louisville:..o. 2,.12.60 © . I.lopm > .o &0 | Oincinnatii.......lo 25 tnash Giieaneato oy ; ik GOING:. NWORTH, .0 %, i " &) ‘ 2 ' 4 - ““ ‘iﬁ ! .). . 2 . Cine'i Mail Ind'is By Mune, Ace. ' 1 Ciucinnati....... 730 am dol HAT Lt Lowsville. ... i 230 pm = 7 00ph Indianapolis..... i 7.88 4 2%am Connerevilles 1025 L. it Beesot}s...b.i.t.v.. %(1)?;’3) S Soy B RS : | Cambridge City-. Boviniaa Newcast%ev....'..-lc'l 55 ekl | McC0wan5.......12 36pm ~, .... - R Muncie.d.... ...1255 _ 1010 633 : dEßton L. Tes Boy G7BO Hartford..- - 115 - 11 11 Ao B 0 . | Montpeliery...:. 211 <ll4O ' -} 830 . ¢ Keystone........ 2'19 o e S i Blafibon.i. i.& 50 ¢ 12 25am 925 R Onsian. .in. voee 320 1286 10 08~ 'y Fort Wayne..... 415 o 44517 - 1100 11) | Jackson..... ...11.45pm : 650 3:4opm: -, ¢ Saptaaw.. 00l il Joild 11 50 | So { ISR ] Grand Rapids... 6 30am 530 pm Y' 930 : "f'Detr‘?ig.......\... 330 11 00pm .7: 6 80" .. s ~ No. 3, will run daily except Mondays.’ All'othéers:» ‘traing daily except Sundays. © S Through s!eepuig cars on night trains be_twén; Indianapolis.and Detroiti running via Muncie, ¥t Wayne and Jackson. . [ e *| W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup't, ;" . Ropert RiLLie, Gen'l Ticket Agent. G

eiee % . y ) Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. 'Time Table No. m;%ak-ing effect ‘Sunday, Nov.. | : PEeand, Mevd: b A @aoING 60UTH. ' STATIONS. €OING NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 | i . INo.I +No; 8/ 77 415pm1200 m a.....Waba5h....1710aw 120 pm 329 ‘lO5O am :Nor.Manehester, 750 ¢ 214 *¢ 305 1010 * ....Silver Lake...,825 ** 305 « 295 % 912 * _.. .War5aw,.....912 % 410 ¢ 207 ¢ -825 ¢ .....Lecsburg.....932 ¢ 140 * 165 4% 50 ¢ ...«....Milfordg.’;..;‘. 947 4. 510 * . 139 % 710 *“ ....New Paris...lol3 * 538 ¢ 125 ** 650 ‘* ..dp.Goshen,ar..loBo ** 603 ** - 120 ¢ | . ..ar.Goshen,dp..loBs ** 12 554 2, siss- Blkhert,. ... 11055 ¢ s - Tiaingrun by Colambus time. i 5 Bt A.G.WELLS, Sup’t. ' . i : 35 - N D ~—"':——'=’——_—___"——-————~—“_‘“——‘—"""“'—a——————;-“ : 7 T ‘ i HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, « -

y G, . P . | ‘ 3 & " TR, s "(;'i' %,/};/ e N NG SR ".o M 2 1 R T R S & , E VRN Y 3 gih IR : ,;‘ ;'l“' ") ; d v 3 ! v ,\ﬂ L .v',-«‘! W 5 5 » ,' ' ' g ot A/ ' i e : Watchmakers, Jewelry, : it AND DEALRRSIN ~ B i 1a ; - Watgches, Clocks. = JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS: Repairing neatly and’ promptly executed, and : : _~ warranted. e - Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated ' 2 . ;Bpectacles,: . ¥ Bign ofthe big watch, corner Cavin & Fourth streets, ﬂ;oplor.lnduna.a o Jand 1, 1874, © P ..,;.._.7_ o A ot oot R Al DR. DUFF; ¢ Ho.ﬁ-Kmtﬁcﬁg‘évmu:. 1 imlp:lkdn&-, i % all forms of Private ar ; e b .w-u;x;" xguu_::uffw b N ' longer es ) and most su n-n»uumﬁv S practice will prove, Age, with ex uce, ¢an be rel Gsnd and -'-'-"ﬁ“"?mh” sy uth, exXcesses 1o ‘maturer years, or other causes, . i lABTOBR P OFOh As Gl o ‘g;;*‘;f marringe improper orunhappy,are per: . w’?»gﬁwi;@m’“ﬁ: ‘ g}_ ?%;%’3 AS 16 Sendere e Sompaei i el e, e ,‘.:;-L.,‘ o LEN %""‘tﬁbt‘v e L TAT