The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 May 1875 — Page 4

" The Farm and Rousehold.

- - A French seientific writer ascribes the rapid spread of: the oidium and -the phylloxera, the two latest forms of vine disease in that country, to the searcity of small birds. L s & The Sciengiﬂg American says: Tubs and pails saturated with glycerine will . nof shrink and dry up, the hoops will _ not fall off, and there will be no ne--3 eesaxt% for keepingthese articles soak—od, utter tubs can be kept fresh {.‘ind sweet and can be used a second L Hme ch e o

. FARMERS must not only so cultivate | the crops upon which they mainly de- . pend to{- income, as to make them - ‘profitable, but they must make all the ~ mino¢ crops, which they raise -for ‘_ fee(hc%g stock or for family. supplies; . | pay cost of cultivation, otherwise the i . profits of the leadingicrops will be yb‘- | sorbed by the losses on minor craps: - and the farm account§ will show no | .- balance on the right side.’ 1 T 1 Y e———— .i 1 l ./ . SOME of our readers may like to try * the experimént of making .a hanging ~ garden of a s'porﬂ‘ge. “.Take a wiiite. . _sponge of large size.and sow it full of . rice, hemp, canary, and other seeds; 'then place it in. a ‘shallow dish, in ~ which' alittle water is constantly " kept, afid as the spenge will absorb’ the moisture; the seed will ‘begin to . sprout. When this kas taken place, . the sponge may be suspendéd by cords and hung where a little sunshine will ' enter it. It will thus become a mass . of green foliage, and should be re- - freshed with water daily -so as to. be kept moist. . 2 Y < - EVERY FARMER, says the dmerican Agriculturist, should have a room . tight and warm, which he ‘can lock “and in which he can keep his small tools. Then he wants a good, solid work-bench with an iron vice on one - side and a‘wooden one on' the other. ~'For iron working, he ‘wants a solid . .;piece of iron for an anvil, a seventeen -.» pound steel-faced hammer, one large ' and-one small cold chisel, two or.three ~ punches from.one-fourth” to threeeighths of an inch, a rimmer and countersink to .be used with }git- stock, a * screéw-plate that 'will cut a serew froin . one-fourth to'three-eights inch; then with round iron of the various sizes, and ready-made nuts, he can make * any holt he wishes. * For carpenter . work, he wants ashaving horse, draw- - ing knife, a set of planes, augers from _one-half to two inches, a {ine hand_saw, with coarse cross-cut and rip-saiy, a large cross-cut saw for logs, and a - large grind stone. g Lot

S .- To Exterminate Ants. | ... A chalk mark, at lleast lialf an inch; ' in’ depth, around the upper edge .of * sugar buckets, barrels, -ete., will not - . admitoneant into their interior. The i same mark drawn on the edge of .. shelves will also prevent the approach - of an ant, as they are notable tocrawl - over the-chalk. But if they are nu_merous among jam and jelly pots. take . & sponge, wet it in eold water, squeeze . it nearly dry and sprinkle.fine white :~ sugar overit. Place it on the infested . shelf over night, and next| mornihg \ dip it'quickly in a bowl of hot water. 7 I tried the experiment in my jelly - closet one night and Kkilled at least a # hundred in the morning. =-1 have sét -the trap again, and ' shall continue to ~ .doso as long as one ant runs. Red s Qlepper‘dusted over their haunts will - also destroy them, but the sponge is 2 the surest method.—Couniry GéntleTR it Y ol Treat the Birds Kindly. : An exchange very sensibly remarks: You, who have for many:years been " in the habit of giving the birds & cold. ®. shoulder, if not actually destroying - -them-or frightening them |away, for this year try the opposite plan. En- - courage the robin and blackbird to .. build nests in the apple orchard and " putup a'few boxes about the yard and garden for the bluebird, wren andi martin. ' Don’t let the boys rob-the .. nests, nor the town marksmen slaugh- . ter them murderously. - Tike a little ' extra pains to watch your strawber- * ries and cherries during the few days that they are ripening; and let the birds have a fair sweep at the myriads .- of inséct pests that work destruction ~ onevery hand. Make the birds your - .+ friends, and, our word for It, they will . more than repay you for the slight ... ~trouble and the few berries they euat, by the check they will put to the rav- - .. ages of .the insect pests of fhe. farm - and garden. SR :

. . ' How aLady Should Sit on a Horse. = : The idea of a fine -horsewoman is ¢ - érect without being rigid, perfectly ~, square to the front, until quite at - ‘homein the saddle, looking religious- . lybetween her horse’s ears. Thé shoulder 'should be perfectly square, but . thrown back a little, so as to expand. = the chest amd make a hollow waist, Yo “‘s;%ch as is observed in waltzing,” .~ but alwaysflexible. .Onthe flexibility - of the person above the seat all the - grace of- equestrianism, and on the - firmness beloyw, all the safety depend. ; Nervousness makes both men and wo- ~ men poke their heads forward—a stu- .+ pid trick in a man, unpardonable.in a . woman, A lady should. bend like a - willow in a stoim, always returning ~toan easy yet nearly upright position. . This seat’ should be acquired while the laglg’s horse lis ‘being led, first by ‘hand, then with a leading-stick, and - finally with a lunging rein, whi¢h will

~ give room for ecantering .in circles. But where a pupil is encumbered with ' - reins, a whip, and directions for guid- - . ing a horse, she may. 'be excused for . forgetting all about fier seat or lier position. The arms down to the elbows should hang loosely near but not fixed to the saddle, and the hands, in the absence of feins, may rest .in * front of the waist. - : "~ To Obtain Fruit From Barren Trees. "~ A ‘correspondent of the American Ag‘ricultu{ist says: “I wish to de- .- geribe fo"you a method of ‘making - . fruit trees bear that I blundered on. Some fifteen years ago 1 had a small .~ apple.tree that leaned considerably. : I dro,v; a stake by it, tied a string to -~ alimb -and fastened it to the stake. . 'The next year that limb blossomed . fall,andnot another blossom appeared ~ on the tree, and, as Tim Bunker said, . 4t sot me a thinking,’ and I came to +the concluston"th.a_it the string was so % tight that it prevented . the :sap .from ~_returning to the roots; consequently f)tt formeéi fmntth guds. Hayving a couple - of pear tyee t were large enough ne tobear,ﬁ: had never blossomed.g, I ~ _ took a coarse twine and wouiid it sevs eral times around the tree above the - lower limbs and tied it as tightas 1 eould. The next spring-ail the top ~ above the cord blgssomed as white as. ~ asheet, and there was not one blos80w Delow where the string was tied. f}é/ﬁmt.mtlﬁi my tree loaded < 'with pears. used this method with the ;;mmt 1 have sinee tried the %‘%ft on several trées, almost ~ muacl h better way than cutting off the - roots: In early summer, say June or .« 4wy, wind &t:hgrtgnz twine Ine;wfil -+ times around the tree, or a single limb, *and tie it, the tighter the better, and €s“§%;? ] ’b?nﬂeﬂéd with the result; H?g, next winter or spring the cord . may be taken offL” The remedy is [ R it it will st notha«}?ﬂ(—' vg»w;f%ﬁ;‘f x.-"x . v Mm -~ build a rat and mouse proof granary, e o F&R s o ML LJ%L PR ’uga ~‘ RS Es esaee

one-fourth inches thick, seasoned thor- | oughly, planed and matched. .= The joists for the lower floor are two by ten inches and of any durable wood,. THey must. be placed one foot apart and be made exactly straight.” The studding for the four sides should be | hemlock also, as it holds a nail well and does not spring or twist as.oak is likely to. - . T e Lay the tloor and have it as true as atable and perfectly level. Take four | pieces of two by ‘four scantling, the length of each side of the roem, and dress to an exact thickness. Make a groove in the upper side near the out- | er edge toreceive -the tongue of the first board of the ceiling, which should: be put up tengue down and nailed throngh both edges just beneath.the tongue #nd grooves. - Miter the ends of the scantlings and nail them firmly to the floor. Chamfer the inner eorners of these so that the grain will not rest on them when the bin is cleaned. Now erect at each ‘corner"i two pieces of like scantling, whose | sides have Leen firmly. held together, 1 exactly perpendicular to the scantling ‘on the floor. - ‘Put up. the rest of _the'( ‘studding and ceil up. . - ; There ‘is no necessity of mitering ‘ the joints at the corners. If put up | carefully, and the ceiling boards ave | cut true to the squaresthey will pineh. | a hair. Carry-up to the top of ‘the | joists above and'lay the upper floor on : top of the joists.. Never ceil below | these joists and then lay.a floor above ' unless you desire to haxbor vermin be- | tween them. Make the door to slide | and fit- with precision- and then you | ‘may bid rats'and mice do thieir best. | Ventilation may be given through | doors at bottom and top,covered with'| strong wire screen.—Exchange. - - ‘ Beecher on Cardinal M’ Closkey. . Dr. McCloskey is no more dangerous | as Cardinal than he was as Archbish- | op, nor as Archbisliop than when he was bishob, nor as bishap than. when ' | he was a simple priest. . These officers l ‘in this great'and venerable sect.were not invented for the sake of plaguing Americans and Protestants. . They ‘ have been forages a part of the machinery of church organization. The Roman Catholic Church’ is to receive christian courtesy and toleration, not Lecause it has not.yet deplored all its polity among us, but on the broad ground of the liberty of men to worship'God after their-own reason and donscienee.. This ehurch is no more aggressive with an Amercan Cardinal as its head than:it was before. It isa matter with which christians of other. | sects have nothing to do. It is' the domestic business of this great mother | sect, with which-sister seets have no

right to meddle. g RS ~ln one respect, certainly, all gener“ous christians should be thankful, that for the first Cardinal in Xmerica there: should have been selected a christian gentléman of great personal worth, of simplicity of life, unostenta- \ tious fidelity, and must devoutichristian disposition. It any: man-'could win the syinpathy and confidence of christians of othersects, the first, Cardinal will. That the Roman Cathglic: Church of America has developed one ‘stage further in its organic form is a matter chiefly concerning its own members; but.that thé man.selected fo represent®his’ great’ church should be a man of universal sympathies, of a gentle heart, a good-citizén, a friendly neighbor, in '%lmr’t. a'good-man, is a benefit to our common Christianity. For ourselves, we have no fears: of ‘the undue predominance of ‘the Roman Church in America. If its elergy “anid members, in-a fair field, can gain an ascendeney over Protestant sects, by better preaching, .greater industry, a holier zeal; moré wisdom and. perse'verence, it is their right and.duty to do soﬁ They wholive the best lives, and do.the best work, have a right to ‘possess the land. Meanwhile, should another Cardinal or two be needed, we shall not be alarmed: or troubled. ‘lt is not for the' Pope to-consult a poor- Protestant minister, but we suggest our former schoolmate, the Archbishop of Baitimore, as one well buils for-the robe'and hat,and acceptable to liberal Protestants. - We used to roll him over on the foot-ball green, and should not fear a christian hug with.him on the fairer field of christian enterprise. May the blessing of God rest on all who love our Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity and truth!— Christian Union. .~ : o

T, A New Motive Power. . ". A Washington correspondent says: “A caveat for a patent for an impertant invention has béen filed in the Patent-office. An inventor has undertaken to generate steam for use as.a motive poweér by some method which dispenses with the use of wood or coal, and reduces ‘the ecost of power accordingly. .. It is said that scientific ‘experts have examined the invention and reported that it is operative. The caveat is claimed to befiled less for the purpose of gained time to perfect the invention than to make arrangements for securing foreign -patents at the same date as in this country.” = -

“Tf. this refers to an invention recently made [in Philadelphia, as it probably does, the matter is not quite accurately stated. Upon personal information obtained from one of the part. owners of the Philadelphia invention, we are able to state that it does not. contemplate the generation of steam, but the conversion of water into a wvapor, not hot. but| cold, more :expansive than - steam, and therefore more-valuable as a motive power. A model engine has been running with the new. power for several months past, and the inventor claims that he has brought his invention to such a point as to insure its final success beyond any doubt. - The overation of the éngine hasbeen witnessed by competent engineers, who give it their unqualified endorsement, and heavy capitalists have indieated their willingness to furnish the necessary nieans to perfect the invention, and bring it before the country. The inventer and the parties who own it are very. sanguine that it is destined to revolutionize' the méchanical world, and entirely supplant the use of steam. It remains to be seen, hewever, whether future-developments will justify their rosy expectations.—lndianapolis Journal, oo ST

In regard to Mr. Beecher’s testimony- (or expression of opinion under oath) that Mrs. Moalton liad not testified against him of her own' accord, but had beers influenced by her husband to swear falsely, Judge Neilson is reported to have expressed himself in the following decided ‘terms: ¢4lt is unecalled” for, and does: not seem to be even entitled to be. called an opinion.- It was an uncharitable observation, resting at. most on mere conjecture and surmise. The theory that a wife who testifies on oath _bef‘:are this court is overshadowed and influenced by - her husband is demoralizing and uanworthy of a court of justice. I shall instruct the jury not:to be carried away by any such proposition. Better have no husbands,: if women can't’ come intocourt without being perverted in their moral sense and made to fabricate.” ... - . A Depraved Woman. They appear to haye made a capture of a soméwhat depraved woman -at Humboldt, Tenn. = A notorious female was recently arrested for killing ‘her paramour, convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. On m mm%ﬁﬂ;ﬁ&am disappeared. . Now, with the Tennese e s :zﬂ{ﬁg . & ’ﬁif,m T aﬁg;,,«: «*’;%@ﬁ,ﬁ%ﬁ%yﬁm{&é

. xnmnnonnoo/ﬂ ITEMS] * The total bonded ‘debt of South Bend is reported at $260,500. ' How is that for high? [t i The city council of Goshen has fixed the salaries of city officers, as follows: Mayor, $5O: treasurer, $200; clerk, $250 ; councilmen, each, $5O ; marshal, (to act as street commissioner) $5OO. ~ The Recorder of Lagrange county received a deed for record on Saturday .last that was executed in 1834— 41 years ago. It was about time that deed was recorded.—LaGrange Standard. 1 :

All the best posted men now agree that LaPorte county will not this season have more than a fourth of a crop of winter wheat—that :our bread and seed are about all we can reasonably hope for- at this writing.—ZLaPorte Herald. !

We publish to-day an exhibit of the financial condition our our city, which shows the indebtedness of the city to Le $10,772.26 over all present resources. This indebtediess is mainly on account of the construction of our Water Works, which cost $11,635.89.—G05hen T iles. e

~An amusing case of “mistaken identity” oceurred at Milford, recently, wlerein a’ handsome young lady of that enterprising burg | kissed the wrong man. Fhe stranger stood it like -a little man, however, and the lady retreated in-good order.—Goshen Democrat. o ; '

~ Mur. Colfax reports hisreceipts for lecturing since last December, up to the middle of Jane, as rising of $lO,000, from. which is to be deducted his traveling expenses. The lecture field has notonly proved financially successtul to Mr. Colfax, but has restored him to health in body and spirits. i ‘We want the public to understand that Prof.: Herman's “Donation- Entertainment and Carneval of Croesus” is a consummate and gigantic humbug. The “Prof.” advertised to give three entertainments in this city this week, but aftér performing on Monday evening, he left town before daylight the next morning, and also left a number of unsettled hills for “presents,” hotel bill, &c.—@oshen Times, May 20. ‘ _R. M. Lockhart left on Tuesday evening for Indianapolis, to attend a special eall of the executive committee of the State Board of Agriculture, to take imto consideration the re-build-ing ot "the Amphitheatre building' on the State Fair Ground, blown ddwn on Saturday, the Sth, by a Tornado that passed over ¢the. city.— Waterlog Press. vl

For the purpose of securing a “better understanding of the business interests relating to the general prosperity of the trade and industries of thie town,” the business men of Angola have called a meeting for Wednesday evening, May, 26, 1875, at Russell’s Hotel. The object is worthy of the attention of the-business men of other places. : ' Gk

Mr. Cosgrove, a leading citizen a Warsawsdied suddenly-on Tuesday of last week. He was on the streets in his usual health, when he suddenly took a severe pain in the region of the heart, which disabled him to such a degree that he had to be assisted to his home. He died in an hour or two afterward. Mr, Cosgrove was formerly Recorder of Kosciusko county, and was known over the.country as an architect and builder. bt “An examination was held in this city on Thursday last to select a representative from this Congressional District to fill the vacancy in the Naval Academy at ' Annapolis.— There were ten applicants for the place, George A. Scott, of Pierceton, Kosciusko county, being the successful boy. The candidates were examined in orthography, penmanship, reading, geography, arithmetic and grammar. ‘The Board of Examiners ‘consisted: of Dr. E. W. H, Ellis, Prof, A. Blunt and Prof. D. Moury, and were selected by Hon. J. H. Baker, our Representative in-Congress.—Go-shen Times. - fn

) . The Origin of the Piano. . The piano began to make its appearance about the beginning of the eighteenth century. . Its invention, like a geod many others, is disputed, "and England, France, Italy and Germany claim to have a share in the honor. Pianos were certainly made for the first time in the four countries within a few years of each other; but in Germany alone did they succeed. Silbermann improved upon the ‘invention of ‘Scheeter, and construgted pianos which met with Bach’s approbation. Trom this dates the success of the piano in Germany. Frederick the Great had no-less than forty of Silbermann’s pianos in his ppalace at; Berlin; and when Bach visited him "he inisisted upon the old man trying ‘every one. Stein, of Augsburg, was -also a celebrated maker; and Mozart, in one of his letters, described the ' care taken by Stein .in seasoning the! wood, which was exposed to ail sorts ‘of weather, and afterwards had all ‘the.cracks filled up with slips of wood glued “into- them. In England the piano made no sensible progress until 1760, .when twelve German workmen —afterwards called the “twelve apostles”—arrived in search. of employment. Dibdin, at a concert in 1767, . played on the first piano publicly exhibited, and after that the instrument became very popular, and harpsichords more and more in disrepute. Sebas_tian Errad made agreat improvement in the touch; and Broadwood, who ecame to [iondon from Scotland in ‘1751, introduced what he called his . “grand action,” which improved many defects. From that day until the présent the piano in England has been improving. g G

Nevér a Tooth in His Head. : A Washington correspodent of the Cincinnati Gazette says: : ' General Shiras, whose recent death has deprived the Quartermastet’s department of.a very valuable officer, ‘was an elderly man with fine military bearing, white hair and a very high color.. He never, in all his life, cut a tooth, but grew from infancy to man’s estate minus those very essential requigites to comfort. There are only a few such cases on record, and doctors will place this additional case among their most valued notes on nature’s freaks. [

One of the most remarkable series of coincidences on record is published by the statisti¢s of lowa and Georgia in the matters of iinsanity. blindness, etc. The populations .are given at, Georgia, 1,185,000; Iow?., 1,182,923 (the national census matle them 1,181,792, and 1,184,109 respectively,) aud the following were the sho»{wing of the two States as to their unfortunate elasses: . ; . £ * iGeorgia. + lowa, LOSENE. . ooicicie i il YRS 1,183 Idtolte. o i i uniiis it 10 789 Deafand dumb...., ..ol ol 6T 616 Bind, o oo oot Ul e g "l——ﬂ‘———-‘-"«j‘- § There are several kinds of worms which trouble horsgs; the pin-worms (pointed at -both ends) are the most common and most/dangerous. Sheridan’s Cavalry Condition Powders will in a few days. eject the worms, and the horse will begin to thrive. -~ - Factories and ,{hi-a?:hine shops should not be allowed to run a day without Jolmson's . Anodyne Liniment.. In case of a sudden w?dentan immedi--256 e g 1 i} Sy MAve woskaut hafier. ing, and perhaps 4 limb, or even life. Jne gr s Dl paee TE SREVR T &“’ig v A ooy

el Abdbertisements. 4 Ay . - B O e iendh et ottt FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! THE PIONEER. ] ‘ = 7 Ty A handsome illustrated newsfaper. 'containing information for everybody.. Tells how and where to secure 8 HOME Cheap. SENT FREE TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. It .centains the New HomesTEAD and TIMBER Laws, with other interesting matter found only in tLis paper. | : SEND FORIT AT ONCE! It will only cogt you a PostarL Carp. New number for April just out. Address O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. R. 00l ... Omana, NEs. Lcw.\ 1. AGENTS WANTED everywhere, male or female, Light, honorable, meney-mak-ing business Particulars free. Address 46t4 G. S. WaALKER, Erie, Pa. AGENTS |_Most Magnificent . Gift EVER OFFEKEY, LOCAL AGENTS wanted everywhere for Tz Ecup, a woekly family and literary journal, of 16 large pages. Subsctiption, $3.25. With Tax Ecro ‘ls given away the magnificently bound quarto volume, entitled America 11lustrated, & superb delineation of American scenery. Largest ‘commissions, Magnificsntly Illustrated Circular free. J. DAVID WILLIAMS & CO., (Box 2177.) 39 Beskman St., N. Y.

\ DDI ladies can belp. MARRIED their "husbande; SINGLE ladies.gan earn a liftle fortune; ail persons can gell it; all families’'want it. The article is a vast improvement on one nuiversally used. Profits immenge,;, Write for circularg to JAS. M.STEWART, Franklin, Mass. viin2w4 ~ = dße)fyper day at home, Termsfree. AdssE—~ sZOdrese Gro StingoN&Co, Portland. Me A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFemale Agents, in their locality, Coxte NOTHINGto try it. Particul’reFree, P.O.VICKERY &CO , Augusta Me. ‘VPSYCL{OMANC;\K OR SOUL CHARMING,” How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly = Thi= art all can possesg, free. by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Guide, .Egyptian Oracle, :Dreams Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000 000 sold. | A queer book. Address T. WILLIAMS & CO., Pub’s, Philadelphia.

TV[ OST EXTRAORDBINARY, Terms. of 4L A dvertising arve offered for Newspapersin the State of INDIANA! Send for list of papers and schedule of rater. Address GEO, P.MELL & 0., Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row.. New York. Rxrrg 10 EniTOR OF 11118 PATER, License Notice. N\OTICE is hcrehﬂ given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana_ for a license to retail spirtuous and malt liguors in less gquauntities than a quart at a time, with the privilege ot allowiig the same to be drank on’ hix premises. Jiz place of business is located as fullows: Commencing 2415 fe-t north of the north-west corner of ot No. 13 tl ence north z4's leet on the east side of Cavin Street, in the original plat of the town of Ligonier, Indianpa. ISAAC ACKERW AN, L April 20,1275.-Iw3 ; 3 G License Notice., / NOTICE is hdreby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commirsiorers.of Noble county Indiang, at their next regniar session, which commecces on Monday, tue seventh day of June, 1875, for a license toretail spirituous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with-the privilege of aflowing the rame to. be drank on his premises. His place of business is located on IoUNo 7, in Raum, Waiter & Haines Addition to the village of Avilla, Allen township. Noble county. Indiana ' i <rApril 29. 1875,-Iw3 - CHARLES RIEGEL. I 2 Ricense Notice. . NU'J‘IUE is heréby iven that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissiouers,of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular session which commences on Monday the seventh day of June, 1875, for a license to retail spirituous an:l malt lignors 1n less gnantities than a quart at _atime, witu the privilege of allowing the rame to bé drankon their premiees. Their place of business'and the preinises'whereon said liquors are to be sold and druank zre located as foliows: On the middle one-tniid of lot No. reven [7] east side - of Cavin Street, Ligouier, Indiana. | S LEOPOLD SCHLOSS, April 29, 1875.-Iw3 FERD. LOESER o+ License Notice, Gl NOTIL’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 seveuth day of June, 1875, for alicense te retail vinous and malt lignors onlg in less-quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business and the premises whereon said liquors gre to be soid 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 Addition to the village of Wawaka, in Elkhart township, Noble ~ceunty; Indiana. F. A. CAIN. ‘ Wawaka, May 6th, 1875.-2w3 ; License Notice. ’ NO’I‘ICE is hereby given that the undersigned . will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Noble Connty, Indians, at their next regular session, which commences on Monday, the seventh day of June, 1875. for a licenee to retail gpirituous, “yinous, malt, and other. intoxicating ligaors, in I"]less qnantities 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 located as follows: On the middle twenty-two feet of lot No 9,1 n the original plat of the town of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana. ; May 6, 1875.-2-w3. CLEMENS KAUFMAN., e License Notice. ' : NOTICE is hereby given that the nude;signed will apply to the Board of Connty Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, at their next regular session, which commences on Monday. the seventh day of June, 1875, for a license to retail spirituons, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in less ‘quantities tbana qnart ata time. with .the privilege of permitting the same to be drank upon the premises where gold. His }ﬂnce of business and the premises whereon said iquors are to be sold and dravk, arelocated as follows: . On the south oue.third of Lot No. 5, on the east side of Cavin Street, in the original plat of the town of Ligonier, Noble ceunty, Indiana. ; ,SOLOMON ACKERMAN. May 6th, 1875.-2w3 - {

Notice of Application for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors.

NO'I‘ICE 1s hereby given to the citizens of the town of Ligonier, Perrjy township, . Noble County , Indiana, that at the June T'erm, 1875, of ‘the board of commissioners of said county, we wi.l apply to said Board of Commissioners for license to sell 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 upon the premisés 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 town--ghip, 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 made pursuant to thé provisions ot an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved and signed March 17th, 1875. 2 . Signed A C.ITARDENBROOK, April 29th, 1875-IwB ABEL WOLF. -

Notice of Applicatiomw for License to Retail Intoxicat- - - ing Liqueors. NOTICE is thereby given to the citizens of the .town of Ligonier, Perry townehip, Noble County, Indigna. that at the June Term, 1875./0f the Board of Commissioners of said County. I will apply to maid board of commissioners for a license 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 north-east corner of Jot No, 83, in the original plat of the town of Ligonier, thence north twenty-seven [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, thence west to the place of beginning ; in Ligonier, Perry township, Noble county, Indiana. Said a plg:nlio_n to be made pursnant to the provisions o?an act of the General Arsembly of the State of Indianu.‘a%proved and signed March 17th,;1875. . April 29th. 1875.-Iw3 JESSE C. HOOVER.,.

KINGSFORD’S X PURE AND e : ' SILVER GLOSS STARCH, For the Laundry. MANUFACTURED BY, 4 T, KINGSFORD & SON, _ THE BEST STARCH IN THE WORLD. GIVES A BEAUTIFUL FINISH TO THE LINEN, and the difference in the ¢cst between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. Aek yoar grocer for it._' - KINGSFORD'S 4§ \ ) 5 OSWEGO CORN STARCH, For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Ice-Cream, &ec. Is original—Established in 1848. And preserves its reputation as PURER, STRONGER and MORE DRLICATE than any other article of the kind offered, either of the same ; name or with other title. - STEVENEON Macapan, Ph. D., &c., the hi?hest chemical authority of Enrope, carefully analyzed this Corn Starch, and says it is .a most excellent article of diet and chemical and feeding properties is fully equal to the best arrcw root. . Diréctions for making Pudding, Custards, &c., accompany each one pound packages. 51-3 mos. For Saleby all l‘lrst-ﬁ!-n-ﬂroqeu. AMERICAN WASH BLUE. FOR LAUNDRY AND HOUSEHOLD USE, A MANUFAOTUBED AT THE ' American Ultramarine Works, Newark, N. J. T Trie, ) ﬁ;a,tahfhﬁ"%.; arge fs‘n;ﬂ{lﬂ on i r’,mm{;ék?wf::} nee, Lrice Iw u e e wWorks.

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! ﬁ'efhgve now opened .Clli' _en(t!ix'e,' newl.st(.a‘k of well séléctéd. MEN'S YOUTHS ANDBOYS | CLOTHIN G! o .__,_“_'A'Np,,.f_f - L Gents Furnishing Goods,. : . ~_'Which we \viul‘_‘_L se;(ll ﬂ't'-._;“'- . PRICES LOWER THAN THE l L LOWERT -,

Parties purchasing goods. of us will bear in 'ih_i,qu' that our Stock is entirely uew, has .been p'u‘rch:téed at Bottom Figures, ' © and that we will sell goods <t least ' - . ‘ T 1 f oy 2 Ly o . 90 Per Cent. Lower Than Any Other Fivm in This Town or County. 1 e L e b B CWe Have All-Wool Swits Whaich We Will Sell at $£5.00.

T AIlWe Ask Isa Trial. e Store-in;Rdom No. 1 of ths Ba,nnefßl'ock,'Cor.l!l‘nh and Cavin Streets. . = : T non_—— . s I . 1 o : il ! il 0 1 | 1 l | | /AN ~HURs O RN : e We also sell at the same place—Aall kinds of Furniture made by b E. J. Dodge & Co., at" lower prices than any - : i .. other firm in town or éounty. : e Ligonier. Indiuna. | g MIRRYG AR

I Have Just Opened One of the Largest , - - ‘ StOQ'kS of . :

~ GLASSWARE,

. e i : : ST 520 y PR e ¢AR .u j [ s RN TR ;,‘]Jirga RS EnA O R 5 e dBS TR AR LS S t i < ‘%‘l!‘-.Fl' 2 : < *"ié?“lz:?}-.:;’ﬁ"‘r,'?:gé WS A . BPAR AN . \ TR Yk % T 2 it 2 & ol Beiasy ST 22 Sk ! RESHSE £ SR . “S; T e 3K ﬁ ATS % R S a : ) BN » i 3 - ; ! 2 O ; e Rty SR ! g ST ooy ¢ 3 FAE ; 3 % L g -

Of all Styles and Patterns, which I am Offering at Prices Lower than ever. Iwould Especially Invite the Ladies to call and Inspect iny Stock. Notrouble toshow Goods.

Lo In MyG-rocery Department

50 Barrels onß’ea.ris,v' o TR e 100 Barrels of Mess Pork, 50 Bbls. Dried Peaches, l

All of the above Goods were purchased at extremely low figures and will be ' sold accordingly. = = | MY STOCK OF o e - Consisting of . ’

COFFEES,

. SPIoEms, &c.,is one of the largest in the country.and X will dispose of it at reasonable figures, QUICK Sales and SMALL Profits. Gloowil, AL L e e “Wﬁ%% mwmm'ﬁ?‘w

' 150 Ba.:rre‘ls';ofpmnes, 6 Tons of Bacon, e

° IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. For General Use, Li‘gh.f@ness of Draf’c;‘Ease_-vof ‘Management; ! Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability of s ¢ Construction, it has no Equal! - o

: At Ashland, Ohio, August sth and 6th, 1874, the ~ = { was declared, by five disinterested and impartial Judges, tobe | - THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND, | ‘ in the following six points of excellence: .. -~ . | Ist. Braft in Sod, e P Ath. Sin’ipﬁcfl,i“?’ﬁi.‘t‘otés}l"niclio’n»., ‘ 2d. Draft in Stubble, ; {3th. s feadiness of Runuing. I 3d. Qualityof Workinstubble, Sth. Fuxe of Management., | '1 It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground.X The following is a detailed ‘-Rel’)ort of the Commitiee, pnj»lish,‘éd in the Ash- | ; » land Z'imes, of August 'l:-}';h;;lish;: R 1 © Namesof Plowy ... ... ] BRYAN. i N Bead | .\l.:mk, !vapt-‘riul .\le,’.ﬂﬁ.lmi .\‘-h‘tv{!‘u‘ 3 SSRa e e i__.w B !-_,._ -4 | FoatiE e el o Ist—Draft fu Sad ... .0 5967 (a 0 el I damee e et gd—-Drafy in Stnhble. ... ... | 13454 In PIIE AR N T Pav ie UVe )24 ’ Aoy ad;gmun.yorwmk in Stubblet: i Ist 02d Lo CEIBR R o e T 4th—Qualiy ol Work B Bod ~ . 3& Vi o 0 e amnted Beaiel e Rl i IR sth—Simplicity of Constraction LR R sLSI T 6th—- Steadiness of Ranning....: fe b Ve et sl T ssl e b T Tth—E:\zeufMumlgemem......[ TRE b st cireßn AR RS s Sth—Durability .. ... ... 1 2d 1 M e e R e T e ke eVe "'—'_y—_'&'-—.:'.i,_-l__.___.._‘ _"__._.".’_E:TQ,"'_’.:"_Z;:.: i‘.f.—": ,'_._l:;7.‘_’,.;: ':: _ .14__.__;‘_.' ‘ {We,' the Committec. consider FEY l- BRY AN the nens Phow o e G 'vu‘iﬁa_.» ‘tvb‘le‘}l“ B . ; - Gibbs second best, and the Shelby.third Vest. T = Hy IS e DANIEL AMBROSE, i aprßEiee o LAOTWERTM AN, < 1 v ? < . N SEIBE o, x ; yyar Riry e ALFRED SLOCUM, JOHN SEIBERTS. . SMANUEL MOORD: At Kendallville, Indiana, May 7, 1874, the BRYAN. Al_’*z.ow_i-;..,'-.@ . ried off the Victor’s Palmes - 0 o 0 ToomiEm—n S s 11":“;—::_':'1_ S - _:; ':.___:“: : o i Draftin'Sed. 'Draftin M;’a.L»l:‘::';‘.Qn:}ljfy.of Work Quatity of Work, > | | 7 : in Nod, - instabbles BRvaAN DROwW. Lo i 0 | sh s N I, BoRIS e . st L AR South Bend P10w........ccecee @ 618 2 | 41§ el Sfos s nafar it oel e Keéndul ville Plow. . ... ... } T 1235 8 l a 4 s f; 52t l Sadqay ; Gy b s s S R MR e L RG R

GEO. BAYTIES, Chairmin, o «amaairs o EPHRALNE MYERS 1 8.1 HOMES | |~ THREEMARTABEE Basi iy BATLEY. At Van Wert. Olhio. Aprill s, Angd, e BITY AN PLOW was33s 10" 100 POUYDS LIGHTER HRUEFT thananvother Picw on : j ‘e Ground doing theé same work. -~ - _ The following is.a report of the trial, the «Vlfr:ll’-t heing taken liy ;’%’, vus'islmckrs;:‘ o ; o The BRYAN Prow, No. 2, twelve inclicut. ..ooiioo. 2o 400 pounids. - Bureh, or;North Fairfield Plow ~ ... 0o o ads s duiiia v in 2elss s South Bend Plow, No. 40, twelve inch cut. i caiii oo o) 0430 w = o “ No. 30, ten and one-halt incf'r VR S R e e “ « s No. 20, ten ineéh cub) evi il SAOO T e e Ball- Pléwee .oo g s b s G Columbus Plow..ou . ...l e la il (e el iS e Fort Wayhe P10w......... .ol e sil sisial dolidioain o@t nOOOO 8 10y The signal victories which the BrYAN PLOW has achieved, in a number of - trials in which the leading plows of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan = | . were engaged, must make it pre-eminently .- - 0 The Champion Plow of the North- West. e d_;w——_*—g__________.......____-‘—'—*‘:—v'——’-"—‘—— ot e e ._._;:3,:;_ -;:_.__'—‘—2_._».;..::.__.—-: - T;'_";:I;.:: I;";::;g" WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON with anything now manufactured in: the line of Plows.. ‘T For sa_t]é by ” ; : S . » . East Side Cavin Street? Ligonier, Indiana., 155" Remember we also sell the telebrated Cogquillard “Wagon and. keep constantly on hand a complete stock 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 interest to-give me a call. = - J. W. - ' Ligonier, Indigna, April 22, 1875.—952:Af. = -~ L el .S 0 g

- Gerber, Treash & Kriechbaum, FARM, FREIGHT ANDSPRING WAGONJ . Light Buggies, ' Carriage’s,’ Plows, ShQVe] Plows, AGRICULTUR’L IMPLEMENTS

CUTLERY. &c.

We Mdnufacture and oifer'i,.the above‘goodéato t'he"‘pilbli'c,‘conﬁdm)t ,th_a.t‘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 callspecial 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.t 'PERIENCED MECHANIGS enlfe. . i @ g-Special Attention given to a kinds of Wagon and_s#l Carriage Repairing, Blacksmithing, Painting, 'T‘rlmmlng, dec. » Thankful to our friends for past favors, we k(r’:’ordi‘:a__li)‘r','invi'r:té them and the public in general to give us a call, feeling confident that we can make it to your interest"go examine our stock;befor}e gprchasi_ng e_lsevyfhere- Sy Office and Works—Corner. of Ist,and Cavin Streets, Ligonier, Ind, March 11th, 1875. —46m3. . - ] Bt G

Thie best »plncé in Noble and adjoining counties e ~ to buy Substantial and Durable Trunks ' _ ——luat_—- i ; . A.METZ’S, . Ligonier, : : : Indiana, He has juet received a splendid assoriment of . Trunke whichhe willseliat , SO o G St e g Very Low Prices, much cheaper than a similar article Bepi i | chased elsewhere, 50@!&“&:&’ Pﬂ ML e oy T e L Farmers, call at my shop and ascertain | prl gx‘

SUGARS,

. . FOR THE FINEST | 3 , o ; a3t ‘:g“ ‘ i 7 g ‘>.v" st eB e ‘] L - FOR S SR S o R « L WOMEN AND CHILLDREN, .. ‘ ;P, ‘ =," ; R / ot s ’ SRS S R 2 Pkt eARRS PR PR oA et }"i $ ,’_“ 7 ‘{’,;j, Sk : '—j‘fl"‘:' v - v -:,‘ i i :,"5 '._-&‘": ’,." Sk Gonre eRI el e S MR R g oG ¢s€,; « ,4 vi ‘ % (}.’Z*’@;‘ @9; "7*'«* ots made toorder AR LSRR R e 'i’ easll el B e R e «»ji“%&,& L DL - N/ Lkt o

Ay ey Lo a 0 .‘vT (L t I j o § gml .gnah @:mtﬂm. : b e s e e e 'Lake Shore & Mich,South’n R. R. . 2 e, byt 330 k -On and after May 23d, 1875, trains will leave e 4 Stacions as follows: T i ha e GOINGEAST: = = . g Ay 2 SpN. Y. B Atle. Bx. Accom, Chicag0....;.... 920 am.... 58pm.. . . E1khart..)...... 120 pm.... 980 ..., 880 am SGORhemt ;oo XO5O Wi 3030 L. 851 Millersburg.... 1158 ...tlO2B e-s. 910 Ligonfer........ 214 .’'....1042 vac DBE -Wawaka....... 1225 ° ...#1055 * .... 940" i ‘Brimfleld.,.... 1285, . ...¥1I08; ..., 950 Kendallville.... 247 ....1118 ....1005 Arrive atToledesos . ....240am...... .., . GOING WEST: . £ ' Foledo. .1l 1210 Pl ST OB PYs L 0 U pm ‘Kendallville ... 220 pm.... 242 am... 1220 Brimfield ...... 1285 .., 1259 v IRED . ‘Wawaka. ..l 1245 .. 1300 1., 1946 Liﬁonier.:‘..'....-soo oo 980 g 8 Millersburg..c. 1315 .. #3BY ..., 116 JAgoshen . ... . 3RS .0 385 wrs 188 Bikhart: .. ... 4000 4100 L 905 7 ArriveatChicagoB2o © .i. 820 ..y 680 pm “:tTraithe do not stop, * jeis o - Expressleaverdailyboth ways. - N 5 CHAS. P%}NE,;Gen’lSupt..Clevcland. ~ J.M.EKNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier.

# T ietil i i kbt ee d L oi i T 4 soh s g ‘ ok o Pitisburg, Ft. W. & Chieago R. R, N l’rmr?mi’iﬂ’aﬂm Novo 15,0804, 00| e GOING WEST, b fis L en T RO‘, ‘N»uh, CNOT, NG S S Mat ey Mail. Lac ke, Night Es., Pittsbuore.. .00 2:oCan 6 GOyl Y:oain 2 00pI Rochester, .000 0 too 0 7 25am7 105 um 8 Tipm Alifance. .00 5132 am U 1 Ovam 1 :36pm 5 57pm Crrvitle. .. ... 7202 m 12 &2pm° 3:ospn, 7 40pm Manstield... . YiGem 3 10pm 5:26pm 94 pm ,Cme’x‘ii‘.\u..;\r. G:soBm - & I¢pan 6ioCpan e 10pm Crestline. (Lvao 10wng b claan - 6 25pm 1o 2tpm Forest.. . ... 11 Baan! 6 8z (R Ispau 11 32pm ‘Lima, 0000 12 30 a 0 B e - 808 Jing 12 Slnin i B Wayne... . o2ooChn oo e 12 tham 8 ddam Plymonth. .. 5 fjim 120 p 348 8m 5 4Usw - Chicagy .... . ©py s::spm 6508 "9 Wem Senlisie e GO TREE BASY i ] Lo b S NGA SN S Naod! |- RS : 3 - Nuhtkx FestFx. FacEx. Mail. JOhicasG e TURUEM: O 20k 555 5 15sm CPlymanth'. V 2 28amn 12 Hipm o 8 lopm 8 Yaane B Wayne 005 Othan 2 4apm 11 dspm 12 30pm slaman oDo B oune 450 1 Sean 12, Shum | fßorest U . L L slTamd B Sdpm 8 Slam 4 lopm Crestlive’ pardl et 5 00pms 4 4065, 50pm Creatlive . Lv.ll:2o6am! 7 20pm 4 Loam G Ooum Magpshieid Lo 11 Slug 7 50w 52t 6 40am Orryilie..o.... 0 d6pm 9 42pm 7 12am O (bsam Adlignes. o o B dpm 11 opm @GO 11 20am Roclester, .0 50 8P pmy i 5.0 11 1200 -9 jm.. Pitishurgloo 7 05pm 2 Soan 12 45pm o supm No-h, duity, excjegl Munday; j\'c 890405 T and &, - o daily except. Sunday: 2oosl 8 and € daily. Sl : i F.R. MYERS, gt - Gemers ' Pussenges and Ticket Agent

il -y ! s i Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine.. Rich, : o EAEC R i : w 7 vovn o F Weyne RR, . Condensed Tinve Card, February 21, 1875+ Bratioaw . C&GRNight £&G K Day Portl, sGOING NORTH! Expr:fo.fl&‘xpi«.\r.)’Auc.x‘.-.. 2 SRR o Nub sFNS S Nook ! Cinclunatit CH & D 70(; pm TaUam ... i tond IR RpE RS oo o Richmopd.... Lo, AT 9420 105 ¢ Richwond. .. 2oy 10207 1030 7 Jcpm Winchesteril, oo G ILER 193 47 8 517 Ridgevillel .o i iiiid2 0% aml JIEB " p4a2as!, Bartienauc oi o e 28 A Aey ROT DECRr TI e e G paha G Povt Waype Dol co o 380 am’ Ri6tm oL, oL W ayne; Ars iyl oa Ads s 285 . Rk Rendiliviile Soodinconndify sby d 4, 0 s EnQuneds .o B LG By vl ) T v e e s s Btny el ksl 1 Baah 580 oNR NViekshu s iSd e 6.'13' DB SRR deßfapny eSIS e et T e Kg\hrx!x.r&m; Cooie NB s v 15p1n Mbntedth oo DDt ROO -4 ROG R 0 s Grapdßapidesils L 0000 0 wis s« | gun o 9 Graod Rupide..... 0 @ 1010 %8 . T 000 m . 44000 Howard Oty 2o RS w 0 GO R4sve Ups Big ‘Rapide. /. oL 1 48 pm I 6T weys @dgg o Reed T b nl i s g ] tendo gB oL iR BD e SURAETE iOl SRR Y i N 08l I }:xfl UGy s feakeie o it e Togh o Wl o s S ens UEE MIBE 4D PN RetOrß OGS T i il ) L o i o s e H GRIGCNIght CLR C GR&CDay S eOINESOUTH | Bxpress Express Express Bhations oot e NOEG 2 No & "Noag. Ply sy e Rt L N Waltonhotoo o o QIT S e wOlam Lake. S 0 S e 1080000 o b g Clam, Lake...os ....Iv.]Joso ** 450 am 200 pm Reed City. ... 0 J.o 012 26 pm. 6.26 ¢ Bg es Up. Big Rapidgi soo 105" 708 ' 1 4716"%. sßoward Cliy eoo 201 0 RAL-he i fojess Grand Rapidei......a..°415 . 1015 ** 725 4.« ‘Grand Rapid5.......d.. 4380 ** 11110 * “725 am Monteith . .coiv .iy D 59 ¢ 19 389pm’ 8554 /Ka1amaz00,..4...4. ari'64s ' 195 ¢ ' 941 ¢ K alamazoo: .AoAT 0E A G 950 ¢ Nicksburg oo ccoun oST 8B AL ovl 01091 ¢ Stupgis oo ootiioNucs Bdd 1 L 11]96 4 Time sol e B 0 11141 i LaGltange .ot ooi o 01N L s Kendallville ii.ooi i< 1006 ...... 1243 pm cFort ' Wayne...;.....ar 1186 % ch 2004 “Fort Wayne.........1v 1225 am Portland 225 ** SDECROr GLR 181 < Accom.. (318 POTLIANA. von i iiavin. 233 0% Tooom 428 ¢ Ridgeville..;...o, ... %. 805 # " 728 % 455 ¢ Winehester .ia LO, 3388 150 ¢ 57 ¢ Richmond ;..........ar. 500 910 ¢ 825 Richpond oL vl 556 0.0 1630 ‘Hamilton \.C:& Dl /.. 753 % ... 82 “ " Ch;cinnau}Rß......ar QOD 2 e M SRR e ol ¥ 1. PAGE, s .Gen, Passengerand Ticket Ag't. e e LT i FORT WAYI%E, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI ' RAILRCAD.—* Muncie Route.” Condenged time card, tuking effect Feb. 7, 1875, : s ; dri L GOING 'SOUTH, . | ¢ Ll 4 oGI e 5 Sk Cinc’ti Mail | Ind’s Ez. Muncie 4e. Detroft . h...... 10 20 p ' 540 pmi- . ... Grand Rapids.....lo 15 £1%03 B ey Bl L P e e 3 3 SOt ,Jacks({rn’.,...;,.;.!. 5 %(‘))a'm 940 G Fort Wayne....... L 50pm 210 am 5 oQpm, L OBSIANL Si s. 24651 0 2788 6 ”pm 81ufft0n.....c......320pm 3 28/ 700 Reydtone -cojo-2a 3491 o Loao 732 ¢ Montpielier....... .3 57 4 03, 8:00 | (Hartford ccotiin. o 4,200 425 840 Baton. i hiveden, 440, ‘a4 41 910 ‘Muncie.........5. 5 10 5 10 955 Mclowans:... .... 525 g Newcasue.s‘.....- 6 05 Biisiien Cumbridge Cily... 642 | ... G Beerons. ~ li.bee 4007 0 L 0 Gavs o Connersville...... 7 15 Ll fodianapolic.....:7 18 . -« 79am. ... Louisville ... ...12 &0 1440 pm i | Cincinnati........lo 25 il Ll¢ % GOING NORTH, o s G Rl SR 4 i Qo Lo Cinc't Mail Ind’is Ex.| Munc. Ace IGmmempatiacon g 30am. oL N e L fionigvitesscdqn vl -230 pm 7 00pm Indisnapolis...... . = .7.38 . 4 Wam Connersyille:....lo 25 ' .... (e e ‘8CEE0R5......... ,J 0 45" Ceßl iy Cn‘mbri_d%eCity.».ll_ B e s i Neweastle v e adb b 6 ¢ oo gL Ll McCowans.!.... 12 36 pm ' ....° AR Munelel L. 1285 1010 0 63 Baten b, tana }5 L dn ey 9900 Hartford...z.... 145 1L 1 750 ‘Montpelier...... 211 1140 Cieg 80 ¥ Keystoe..._i... 219 . _ .1, (08 40 ‘Blufftont.....i.. 2bo 12 95am | p'es, vOsslap.ic.iep, 320 7 f‘.l-f.’ b 6 10 02 Fort Wayne..... 415 . ' 145 11001 | Jackeom..... .., 11 45pf° 650 _ ' ¢ B4opm ' SRATENAWL LU i 11 30 815 “Grand Rapids... 6 30am 530 pm ! 930 Detr0it.......... 330 ‘ll goam 4 630 .. No. 3, will run daily qxceptM'ﬁndays. All other tr-ains'dm’lyexeert Sundays: fv i “Through sleep’ xgecars on'ni%ﬁt traing between -Indianapolis and Dewoit, ranning via Muncle, Ft. ~Wayne and Jackson. < . . 4N LA W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup't,, * Ronert RiLLie. Gen'l Ticket Agent. - 2 eeet e e g e e et S e e ks WA ‘4e L 1 § Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. .10, tnkin% efféct Sunday, Nov: ene 8018 e LRI e e 1 aeomnesourn. STATIONS. = €OING NORTH. ~ N 0.2 'No.4 .. : | No, 1, NoB { 415pm1200m a.....Wdba5h....1710am 120 pm 4329 * 1050 am .Nor.Manchéster, 750 * 214 ** {305 ¢ 1010 ** ....Silver Lake. .=‘+'.B 5.8 2305 ¢ I'gos * 918 ¢« .. .Warsaw,../1.912 - 310 * 1907 4 835 % 10, Leosburg. /. 93250 140 447 1:551 0 0000 8 ......Mi]fordg.,... 947 4. 5104 18820710 ¢ . .‘New Parig...lolB.* 6538 -, 125 ¢ 656 ** ..dp.Goshen,ar..loBo ** 603 ** 12080 et o car.Goshen, dp LlOB5, & 12@5“ 10, E1khart,.....1055 ** i . :Thainsrun by Columbus time. ° : Lol et A WRLLS, Sup't,

. HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, _.‘ ‘ Q ; Bl : ':3n (l‘ a§. ; (G B -(S ‘ﬂf*'*;i D -4 I 2 o b % ¥ i \ } h 5 ‘\f \"i.‘ ‘ ‘E’ : SN LT MR _ . R, 0000 i V%: 1 ‘:& of” i % ot y» ) < ; ¥ fia A: :x % r:' Y 0 ~".\\,3? : 0 Watehmakers, ~Jewelry, : 7, AND DEALERSIN | Sk ok Watches, Clocks. / ; { {OO JE_WELRY AND 'FANCY 'G’OODS«» . " Repairing neatly and 'promptly executéd: and — i i ‘warranted. Far ‘Agents for Lazarus & -Mortis’ Celebrated Ay ot Séf.d:cala?' Gt @ Rign ofthe bigwatch, eorner Cavin L streets, g&gnlq:.ﬂlfdiua;ﬁl . Jan.l,lBT4, DR. DUFF; b NSy xﬁﬂ!*ky AQC’N\I‘. hldiimﬂﬁf, h\dn. Vi {:,;‘::. . Gnres all forms :nd i;rﬂl‘r:lt’a; ;g:}&l;&@lg ‘:“:ze:".l ‘“A ngn \x;;".:‘ : l‘::::e% ‘-‘-‘::i?)‘f\a;i.n: tnmélj aumj:gp- :}i «-&%‘. o . BRSO s RTS DA - mher e mpras urr §,‘ I A e s{@,‘ifﬁ'ﬂ‘!f"f‘ﬁ‘.g‘h‘;’%"ﬁ?“ﬂ PS4 o 6 - pul be 4+ 96 yaze b Ding foweß .