The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 June 1875 — Page 4

% e ey e “The Farm and Household. ANC Farm and sousenold. .~ THE FARMER'S SONG. . ,V 'O, health unté the farmer - ) s - - __Who lives among ‘the hills, ¢ ; - Where every man’s a sovereign, : ; Arnd owns the land he tills; - - =" o Where ﬂl,&ﬂagirla are beantiful, St Aund-all the boys are strong, < O, 'tis my delight,’on a summer’s hight,” - ; .To sing the farmer’s soug. - . ¢ i © ', "Tis theré the best and fairest R i Of Yankee girls are caught, = - = * With every grace of form and face 2 s That lover e_véﬁ' sought; ; And evér{dart to win his heart, [ ¥ __And hold it long and strong, o AR "0, ’tismy delifghl. on a summer’s night, 2 ’ -To sing the armer’s song: . - 3 ] ', *TVid there the tall and manly . . Green Mountain boys are secn, ; B So called because the mountains, ) ; . - And not the boys, are green. | | They always strive to-win the right, - o] ‘. And to resist the wrong; Ot is my delight, on a summer’s nizht, . Tosing the farmer’s song. ¢ - . ‘The new" horse -disease is called ~%_cerebo spinal meningitis. It is fatal to-nearly all the equine family it-at- - tacks, and. is beecoming. alarmingly ‘prevalent in some sections, almost as . general as the epizootic. . - " Those sour, c’rabbed:; stingy feilows " who liave been consoling themselves ~ - that they would escape the “fruit can _“and sugar buying plague” this season, ~ will be rejoiced to learn that the crop of currants and gooseberries will be unusueally large.. © * g ‘Martinsville Republican : “From . all parts of the country: we ledrn that' _ the prospect for good crops dtall kinds . -exeept fruit, iever was better. A few MO / . RREetea oy . weeks ago, the mournful -cri®was that .~ the wheat erop would \be':;m'ﬂ_enfn'e . failure. The report now isthat the. " . prospects are exceedingly good.. g | : L —— . » . * The army worm is devastating the “fields throughout Southern Tllinnis —. . The farmers ‘are. fighting them, but - .the contest seems an unequal-one for the worms are marching en. ; Copious rains have nearly destroyed the grass- - hoppers in the worst infested regions ' in Missouri, and thepeople-are more hopeful of the future. - . The country is fast assuming. a pleasant aspect. It-is refreshing to - step outside the,city limits aii@ gaze upon, a vast extent - of hill and valley clothed in emerald, upon budding fruit - trees and early flowers, : Verily “vur lines, have been: cast ih pléasant S 3 [ + . . B 3 . .. - places.”. ‘Nature abounds in riches and is profuse in her gifts, and it is - mhan’s-fault if all the inhabitants of the land arenot blessed ‘with plenty.— -Wabash Free Trader. i * . {

+ - CALcieM CHLORIDE has the prop= erty of attracting moisture, and objects . wetwitli its aqueous s¢glution do not - dry.” Itds proposed o tse this to sub- ., due dusty roads. It has been found ©+ to keep land moist for threé¢ days, - when ordinarily it Wo;&l@ dry.in an - hour.- As the chloridesare injurious to vegetation, it cannot be utilized in ~ ‘.agriculture, as illustrated by the re‘claimed marshes in lolland, twhere .. thesaline matter has to be washed - away by spring water before vegeta- .- tlon appears. = i . A special despatch from I\li‘chig:m - ta the Cincinnati Commerdial says: “Reports from, Grand Haven, East - Saginaw, Kalamazoo,; Jackson,; Traverse - City and = the surrounding , . country all say thaf the wheat.ard .* small crops are doing well.. The re- + cent’heavy,rains have prévented 'the . farmers from putting in crops. At - St. Joseph & heavy rain has drenehed - millions of grasshoppers. © The St. ° -Joseph fruit belt will have péaches, . pears, cherries and apples, but the _ «berries are badly damaged by frosts. ». . How To SET BEE HlvEs. — Taylon ~ Brown, Franklin, oneof Chester couni ty's successful. apiarists has foity--.eight stands of bees'and gets a. large vield of hor%y from the busy bee. Ile has changed his mode of “arranging _the hives, to one learned by experience, - Formerly he put his on a beneh, some inehes from the gx’”ound, .7+ to avoid the ant and miller;- but Las - . always great difficulty’ in escaping them, losing swarms every winter by their ravages, until now he finds that .. by setting hishivesflat on the ground, with oply a board under them, he has .~ ~no.trouble, and loses, no bees from 7.+ these destroyers. T =

' Beware of patent fight swindlers. _ If any of these ‘nuisances call on you - tosign your name to a paper, elinching what may appear to be a good bargain on your side, rest assured it thras. . ‘out tobe a promissory note, which yoh will have to pay at an early day. "We smdßo N 0 claim that all men whoengage -in the sale of patent rights are swin- ' dlers, or -that all patents are Tumbugs; but in‘many instances the ras- - cality of the vender is only ‘equaled . by the worthlessnéss of the article he sells, and it is this class we warn our - readers -against, «Sign no piper until' perfectly familiar, with its contents . and to what extent it may involve T you. ‘ S ol g ‘FATTENING PouLTRY.—For table ",use, fowls that -are killed directly _ from, afree range, where they have - been well fed for some time preyiously, and, having taken ‘plenty on exer-! .cise, are'in perfect health; are. to ‘be . preferred to those who have been kept in ‘a close. coop, In: connection: with - their own e;;‘crefnfent and polluted at- . inosphere, : It is| true/that a greater = amount of fat cambe produeéd in proportion to the grain fed when confinement is resorted to, and if the birds . -are wellattended to and the term, of ; congnement; is Shortt, there is not much -danger of disease. Still, poultry ruii- ~_ nining-at largé in the air and sunshine i .isalWAagls‘ to be preferred. -

_+ ' One thing is always evident, -and * that is we are not going to suffer-a to- + tal loss of the fruit crop by the late _ - severe winter.” And we think another * . thing is evident, and that i, the pros- . ‘pect for wheat is better -than, antici“pated in Northern Indiana;as well as . #he prospective grice of this staple at the next harvest. And a third cause of congratulation all around is the -~ superb. weather we are having the - “forepart of the season: It could not - be excelled. The thirsty earth is once _more receiving' its old-fashioned, - warm, drenching rains and évery thing - in the vegétable kingdom is growing ~at arapid rate. Let us all thank'God - and take courage.—Goshen Democrat. i s —————— R ~ | CARE:OF HORSES' IN SPRING.—A ~ subscriber, in" Licking county, Ohio; - writes: I always was taught to keep © horses up in the spring on dry feed, - until -the spring work was doné, for | fear they would not eat their feed if - turned out, and would therefore fall - - off in flesh. But for the last four | - ¥ears, 'when we hegan work in the ~ spring, I have given my horses a.run ~_of an hour or more every day, wlen -the grass was well started, and have - found that they feel better and keep . g better flesh, than under the old rule. . The grass keeps the bowels opgn; and -~ . the rciﬂling }skthe natpral method of currying. Ikeep two horses only—- . combined weight, 2,150 puunds—~§et - they do all the work on a farm of 180 - acres~~Ohiv Farmer, - i . WATERING MILK TO GET ThHE ,ﬁ%gﬁx.-—lt is well known_ that milk - :ﬁ%ﬁ’:‘ the_ usual’ way, althiough’ it - throws up a goodly percéentage of . cream, does not yield up all the fat in ~ the milk, because the skimmed milk, -on being subjected to analysis, is found -to contain a small percentage of but-’ ,ding; it had on being } &:,g? U] p the cres m:yeiy perfect- ~ the rising of thie cream have shown

per cént. of cream. The other portion was. mixed with -an equal. volume of ‘'water and the- diluted milk set for -cream., The diluted milk in seven hours gave five per cent. of créam, 114 ‘per cent. more cream :than it sheuld: have yielded if watering made no difference. It may not be advisable, however, to use.the water in this way on- all ocecasions’ for getting up the cream, since water added to milk has tens the activity of the liquid which in warm weather should be guarded against, iy T e , _ SALT FOR:CATTLE~—L.N. M, in " Live Stock Jourial says upon this subject: I have been a-dairyman since 1839. Once a week was my rule for the first five years; thentwice a week for five years more; then, alternate days.for abaut ten years; then daily for the last six years. In theé }winter season, when my herd are im milk, and fed upon coarse food, I salt! \, three times:per week. ~When dry, but: twicé. . Inh the summer; I salt in the. stalls, the first thing after stabling. I find in my animals a marked- difference in their eapacity; or appetite for ;' salt.” They all eat an allowance daily, | with avidity—not one in- my herd | that will not consumg three quarters | of an ounce, My best milkers require | the most; one will take at least two | and a half ounces. I am satisfied j with my present practice. T think I | get more milk; and of aric‘her‘qualitg', | since salting daily: am troubled less. } with garget, and my cows seem health--4 ier. Some dairymen-think salting a | non essential; Idomnot know of any I'mon essential in . the care of dairy | cows.. Some ot the use of salt in the 51 economy of nature; both in the -ani{mal and vegetable kingdom, may | form the subject of a future commui nication. - LRI i WE EXPECT to read this year the | usual--number -of notices of farmers ;_:md others béing swindled by patent right -men, by vendols of wonderful i secrets, by traveling -agents, by -inen I selling goods by sample, etc. Simply L'learning how to avoid-one trick “is 1 unimportant. - There are, however, several principles, which will, if borne in mind and acted: upon, almost always protect one from loss. ‘They may be briefly stated thus: . Nevgr listen to a proposition which is cominended to you as giving oppor- | tunities formaking money dislionestly L or by selling an- article for more than *-it is worth. . The man who proposes to have you defraud otlgrs, will cheat f you if - he:has a good opportunity. l}re'\'cr make @ purchase or contract with a.stranger ‘when his -assurance is the only evidence you have of -any value. . Y S e T )

% “Never sign-a paper presented by a stranger without reading it and being sure you understand its charater. As a rule, avoid-engaging in enterprised however attractive they may appear, if entirely outside of your usual business. ~ -\ oiFLL . Buy of and sell'to men whom you know pergonally,’or who are engaged in regular pernanent -business, whenever this can be done. = | , o © Other things beingsequal, buy and. ' sell in the market nearest home.- |+ The Fowl Business. .= . . A correspondent of -the- Lagrange | Standard writes: . It is’a query to me why people will keep fowls and take no care of them, and yet expect a large profit,- while the sdme persons keeping cows on" poor feed.and little or no water will expect little or no benefit.. But the fowls, if they do-nnt | lay as well as_their neighbors,” which have good care, are either not.the - right kind or their- neighbor has counted eggs:'too fast. “Now I would say to all poultry. keepers, give your fowls their share of your time, and try the fowls you have. Clean their coops thoroughly, white-wash them, sprinkle lime .on the floor and give them plenty of food and water, and they will pay youwell for your trouble. I have one Buff Cochin hen that com--menced laying-the 20th of February, and laid every day without any excéption until the' 9th of May, when she. commenced setting, making 78 | ezgs.- I shut her from the other fowls a few days, and the 17th of the same } month she commenced laying again.— Through the month of -May my six Buffs laid 158 eggs; two white -Leghorns, 61; ten G. 8. Hamburgs, 241.— These fowls get rather more than ordinary care. - Q. I. ETTINGER.

The Vice President’s Southern Tour, ITon. Henry Wilson, Vice President of the United States, recently made a tour to the South and has given to the eountry the result.of his observations. lis® tour, “which extended through Kentueky, Tennessee-and Arkansas, included a visit of friendship and personal sympathy to the bedside of the .dying Breckinridge. In a speech in St.'Louis, in response .to"a serenade, he said that he had received’ nothing but kindness from the southern people.. "As’the people of the South have long regarded Henry Wilson :as -one of the most.extreme of their northern enemies, the manner of his recéption, -to which he himself bears testimony, is a convincing proof of the sentiment which prevails among them. Vice President” Wilson was convinced that there is more peace, order, hope and confidence “in'the South than at any time since the war, a declaration which is in strange contrast with the tales. of southern .outrage, violence. and = barbarity which filled the whole northern: air during many months of#ast year, and for the renewal of which preparations are already being made for the exigencies of the coming. political contests. . In concluding his speech, the Vice Presidentiexpressed the. earnest wish that all seetions of this land may be-bound together by ties of love. affection and interest, a wish which will meet.with a hearty. response in all portions of the country. = " DA

A Whole Family Starved to Death.’ The Kansas City News, of May 26th says: “A farmen residing on the Blue, a few miles south of Kansas City, visited town yesterday and reported.that one day last week.an entire ‘family died of starvation in his neighborhood. The persons referred to lived in an isolated locality,.and the first intelli‘gence of their distressing condition was-carried to the house of a farmer by-ons of the children, who:stated that both of her parents. were sick, unable ta leave the house,’and wanted assistance. - It appears that for some reason. no attention was paid to this until the following day, when parties ‘whowent to the house indicated found the husband and wife and two of their children had actually died of starvation. . Their third child, who had been the messenger of the day before, was lying senseless ‘upon the floor with her head hanging over a slop-bucket, endeavoring to- obtain ‘some nutriment. - These facts are given us by the gentleman to whom they were related ' here, but who was unable to ascertain the name of the family or any further particulars coneerning the shocking event. * Doubtless some additional facts will be obtained to-mor-Yaw. st i R

Tue Cincinnati 7'imes thinks with Morton as the Presidential candidate, Indiana would" gallantly swing into the Republican line next year,—Eq;. ' We are ready to admit that Morton would make things “red hot;” yet we feel confident that the “swing” will be in another direction. e - It is said that Senator Bonanza Jones has an ugly story to tell about Mr. John Dslano, son of the Interior. It is a dread and fearful thing to be charged. with official rascality by a’ United States Senator who has an ine A e BB e

NEIGHBORHOOD ITEMS. The Cirqzoolodon will be in Fort Wayne June 17th. : - The German congregation of the Reformed Church galk of building a church north of the creek, at Waterloo. According to most reports in this locality the cherries have fared better and “promise a larger crop than apples.— Waterloo Press. ’ Requiring a certain time to be made has been stricken from the trotting and pacing premiums for the next fair of the Awgricultural Association. — Waterloo Press. 4 o i By an oversiglit, last week, we failed to note that George A. Scott, of Pierceton, E‘osciusko county, received the appointment of cadet, in the navl academy at Annapolis, he having stood the best examination. ' . It may be that the presence of so many house thieves will revive the memory of the Regulators, so as to call to mind the constitution and bylaws ' printed ' for them. There was work enough in them to make them useful,.or worth paying something for. —-LaGrange Standard. . The work on the fair grounds goes bravely on. This week they commence the erection of the grand stand. The managers of the-agricultural society are spending upwards of a thousand dollars in improvements on these grounds the present season. They will bein beautifu] order for the horse | fair the present month.—@oshen Democrat. e . ’ Drs. Latta & Sparklin are making a fine improvement in their office by fitting up the lowér story and basement of the building into convenient well, furnished compartments for the better accommodation of their extensive practice, thé rooms to be lighted with gas. The whole front will undergo a corresponding change for the better.— Goshen Democrat. ’ + : The jail has received two new recruits since our last issue. They are both unknown in the county, and undoubt-edly-belong to the great gang of traveling vagabonds and house-sneaks now infesting the country. One of them was: brought from Milford "township. on Saturday last, being bound over by Justice Starkey, on a charge of stealing a watch. ‘Two missing watches were traced to his.possession, which, we understand, he acknowledgeﬁlwere stolen by him. On:Sunday the house’ of Daniel Swihart, in Greenfield township, was entered and $15.00 ‘stolen.— Afterward during the day a stranger was noticed coming out of another house, when several citizens arrested him, and found him abundantly sup‘plied'with keys, having over twenty in his possession, and also found on his person Mr. Swihart’s money.. He also acknowledged the theft, and was brought and ‘delivered to the Sheriff. The first one calls himself James Miller, and the other Charles West.— Ldgrange Standard. i :

i Silk Smuggling. - - Secretary Bristow is about to undertake a feat far more difficult than the suppression of illicit distilling, and that is the prevention of smuggling.— 1t is estimated that the government is annually defrauded of $100,000,000 in duties -by the smuggling of small ar*ticles by private‘individnals. Ladies _visiting in Europe buy dresses, jewelry and other costly and highly dutiable articles which they claim as personal property, and in some cases artfully conceal from the gaze of the custom house official. In many instances there is a connivance on the part of such officials, and it is. this evil which Mr. Bristow proposes to put down.— ' Nothing less than a system of espion‘age as perfect as that maintained by the Czar of Russia, can prevent the -illicit trade with Europe which is en.gaged in by all classes. Men and wo“men of the highest respectability consider it no more than self preservation to evade the payment of duties which amount to: downright robbery. Why should alady who has bought a silk-dress in London and paid for it i all that it was worth, pay to this gov- | ernment a sum equal to three fourths of the cost price, simply to enable a company of silk monopolists to keep up the high prices forever? -The system is preposterous, unnatural and never -will'bé respected by the people who have the slightest opportunity to disregard it. 2

The Erie Railroad was on the 27th ult., placed in the-hands of a receiver, its President, Mr. Jewett, having been that day appointed to that position by the New York Supreme Court.-— The event is one of unusual significance -in its bearing upon the great railroad war,’ in which Erie, being tied- up and, helpless, was unable to protect herself. = As Receiver, Mr. Jewett will no longer be hampered by these disabilities, but, with his powers multiplied ten fold, and with the expenses of the road reduced to the cost of running it, he will be enabled to compete with the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore & Ohio roads, and, by forcing matters to a crisis, become a powerful agent in bringing the war to an end. As a means g.f averting a general strike among thd employes -of the road, who have for some time past been on the point of ‘refusing to work unless their wages were paid, Mrs Jewett will appeal to the Directors to take immediate measures for the payment of the workmen. - P + How She Catches Fleas. f " “Go to your room,” she says, “dock your door, close your blinds, spread a large blanket out on the floor, take your position in the middle of it, with a basin of water beside you, then remove each axj&icle of dress, one piece at a time, turn itinside out, and shake it carefully over the blanket. The little wretches (fleas). will drop on and become entangled in the nap of the blanket, when they can easily be caught and consigned ‘with appropri--ateritestoa watery grave in the basin.” —Florida Letter. 7 I

Lawyer Jackson, the great Boston swindler and‘embegzler, was arrested at Keysville, New’ York, on Wednesday of last week, His defalcations amounsé to about $700,000, and there will now be a spirited struggle among his victims to recover the largest portion of their losses and no questions asked.. The magnificence of the crime has heretofore operated favorably for the criminal,'and it will be interesting: to note what the law officers of Boston - ‘are-:going to do- about it in Jackson’s case. Sl :

. Ex-Senator James W. Nye has been pronounced hopelessly insane, and, on Saturday last, was committed to a lunatic asylum near Brooklyn. He is under the constant care of a special attendant, being at times very violent. He attempts to read and write, but with no success. His mental faculties do not seem to be obscured by any temporary lunacy, but to have completely given way. The brain has been worn out by disappointment, worry and excess. i

“Stay!” -he said, his right arm around her- waist, her face turned expectantly towards him, “shall “it be the kiss pathetic, sympathetic, graphic, paragraphic, oriental, horizontal, intellectual, paroxysmal, quick ‘and dismal, slow and unctious, long and tedious, devotional, or what?” She said, “Perhaps that would be the better way.” | j e . “Do you know that only two out of every 100 who come tg Chicago to try their fortunes succeed ?” said Old Realist to a brawny youth a)‘)iplying at his bank for something to do, the other day. “That may be, sir,” replied the lad, “‘but I'll be one of the two.” That boy willget along. = = = =

- INDIANA NEWS ITEMS. i Pulaski county has a Beecher scrape —a reverend gentleman who was too' intimate with a gentleman’s wife. Charlie Werbe, of the Indianopolis' I'élegraph, has fallen heir to $50,000 by the death of an uncle in the West. A Laporte merchant has this spring sold onion seed enough to produce, with ordinary season, 22,000 bushels of the odorous bulb. Newport claims to have an astrologer who claims'to know where Charley Ross is, but we’ll wager a nickel he doesn’t know anything of the kind.. W. H. Pierson died in Hendricks. county a short time since from the effects "of a nail, which he swallowed twenty years-ago—it was a double ten. ~ A Lafayette young woman told her cruel parents that she would marry the man she didn’t like, to please them, if they would buy her three silk dresses, and. some petticoats and some chemise with tatting on ‘em and ruffles, and some pretty panties and things. The cruel parents bought ’ern, and the girl married the other fellow, wherein she showed ingratitude. . The Crown Point Register of last week, contains along account of the discovery of a rich vein of excellent soft coal. in North :township, Lake’ county, in the Calumet region of Indiana. Certain fparties who had discovered ' it, have kept it concealed as far as possible, in order that the purchase of the land might be effected; but it has leaked out, and from the accounts given the coal deposit is extensive a-%d valuable. : If it prove to be as represented, the northwestern corner of Indiana will become an exs tensive manufacturing center, and Sheffield ‘will rise into importance.— Laporte Chronicle. ‘ ; el W———— ) The Grand Rapids Railroad Company have issued a neat little “guide to the Haunts of the Little Fishes,” giving excellent maps of Northern Michigan and the connections of that road, and full and interesting descriptions of the pleasant places of resorts for fishing, pleasure and health, to which the road leads. Special excursion tickets: will be for sale all along the line after June Ist. Address J. H. Page, General Pagsenger and Ticket- Agent, Grand Rapids, Mich., for a guide. E: . @ by - ————— , It is Dr. Kopper who predicts that the summer of 1875 will be a remarkably cold one. _As the Doctor is a resident of Petersburg, it is not Jikely that his prediction will affect/this latitude though many of us will no doubt offer that as an excuse for not putting up ice during the past nine months of winter as we wend our way to the saloon for a chunk to cool our fevered lips. ' . o

‘A man in Nebraska who dropped two cents’ worth of mail matter in the post office box.and had to pay six cents.in cash to do it, went over and stood by one of the windows, and said: “May Hannibal Hamlin, of Maife, have the bilious colic, the ague, the gout, the jaundice,corns, bunions, boils, and the buckwheat scratches from this day noon for the next fifty years to come.” = ;

. = § P ! . ein ADbertisements. o er day at home, Termefree. Adss£—4 s2ogresa Geo.STinson&Co, Portland, Me A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFemale Agents, in their locality. Costs - NOTHINGto try it. Particul’rsFree. P.O.VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Me. Bt ~ "AFORTUNE!! How to obtain it and remain at home, : FOR \ Q& HOMEBLACK HILLS . Combination forming. - For the small outlay of $lO to $5O, a fortune can be made. For particu--lars, dddress H. L. LOWMAN, Laramie City, Wyoming. : Most Extraordinary Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers in the State of Send fer list of papers and scheduleofrates. = Address ) v ,G'e,q’. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, No, 41 PARK ROW,NEW YORK. Rzrik 1o EpITOR OF THIS PAPER. 173° Kenosha Water Cure BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED AT ¢ ’ . KENOSHA, WIS., UN LAKE MICHIGAN, The oldest *‘cure’” in the North-west, with the best facilities for the treatment of Chronic Diseases. Recentlf enlarged and improved. Sumimers remarkably coel. No miasma. Boating, -drives, walks, etc., good. Those requiring rest or treatment shounld address for circalars. Dr. N. A, Pennoyer, of E, Pennoyer, prop. : 6.

Advertiser’s A Journal of lliformation for Advertisers. - Edition, 9,800 copies. Published Weekly. Terms, $2 per annum, in ade vance. ! 5 SPECIMEN COPIES (DIFFERENT DATES) TO ONE ADDRESS FOR 25 CTS. . Office No. 41 Park Row, New York. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., : Editors and Publishers, NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.'S ‘VIBRATOR’ THRESHER The BRILLIANT SUCCESS of this GrainSaving, Time-Saving THRESHER, is unprecedented in the annals of Farm Machinery; In'a brief period it has become widely knewn and FULLY ES’I‘ABIJDHE‘. as the “LEADING THRESHINGMACHINE"”

2 CHOLS SHEPANy XV yersa LS A : A et | h;.,.‘ oA i‘m ; ;“")p‘{'}" P O e L L L 7, | -l‘u/‘iﬂ;"";é’:.\| /58 / i e M AR T CaN R - ypha s W@ SRR

GRAIN RAISERS REFUSE to submit to;the wastefnl and imperfect work of other Threshers, when posted on the vast superiorit of this one, for saving grain, saving time, aus do‘?ﬁ;‘“" thorou§h and economical work, THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly advantageous to run a machine that has no * Beaters,” “Pickers,” or ‘*Aprons,’”’ that handles Damp Grain, Long Straw, Headings, Flax, Timothy, Millet, and all such difficult ;;raln and seeds. with ENTIRE EASE AND EFFEOUTIVENESS, Cleans to perfection ; saves the farmer his thresh bill by extra ¢aving of grain; makes no ** Litterings;” requires LESS THAN ONE-HALF the usual Belts, Boxes, Journals, and Gears; easier managed; less rexain.; one that grain raisers prefer to employ and wait for, even at advanced prices, while other machines are “ont of jobs.”

Four sises made with 8,8, 10 and 12 horse “Mounted” Powers, also a specliality of sea-raton ‘alone,” express. ly for STEAM POWER, and to match other Horse Powers, i

If interesied in Jn'ln raising, or.threshing, write for Illustrated Circulars (sENT FREE) wi& full particulars of:sizes, styles, prices, terms, etc. ' ‘NICROLS, SHEPARD & CO., 4:1-"75-e0w4t-a0w . Battle Creek, Mich,

AGENTS WANTED! MALE OR FEMALE, For an article that sells well for a low ‘ price, at sight, to lady or gent. The goods will recommend themselves, NO CAPITAL REQUIRED, As we will farnish the goods to parties who éan give satiefactory reterence, to be paid for after they are sold, BE.SPENCEBER, 10-3wd 100 Nassav Br., N, Y.

SEMT FREE mnies

5 SIS s g El . Lo 7 > ‘ ‘ : s w—t HE._ Ty "} . sk JUNIOR CULTIVATOR - ' i — : z ey - » i s : : } . ' : ; - : ¢ ‘:?::—fé’:‘ o ! Tuis 1s either a Rivine or WarLkine Prow, D= =9, and so constructed that it is especially adapted | == 33@% SR DFA\ ‘o either mode and very easily operated either ¢ E VSN a 6 W way. It combinee all the best features and val- : B < ~ ]”‘ 5 .uable improvements of the Senior Cultivator, : O ke \ f—— and besides, has many others of importance y L\‘.‘\ c DY 7oA peculiar to itself. We invite your attention to ole i:*_. f/’» I ‘;g F&= some of the advantages this plow possesses, WS \' A 4 ) e ‘and we confidently assert that as a Combined - OGR\ !& Y EEE==— Riding or Walking Plow it has no superior, == L = = and, we think, no equal in'the market. Some —— PR SR eE———— oflts advaniages and important features are = - =St -‘»_,;; the following: i : : : : | : . Its Construction. 2 5"; : It has a double tongue, sgread sufficiently wide to allow the operator to have when either riding or walking, a plain view of the row and keep the horses from ﬁ‘emng close together to obstruct that view, and also prevents them from trampling down the corn. ‘The seat bars are also spread apart 8o .88 not to-obstruct the view, and in their arrangement spring sufficient!y for ease and comfort. The double-tree i 8 also attached directly to the axle, thereby relieviag the strain from other parts. and also places it where it does not obstruct the view. The draft arrangement is complete, the draft rods to which the single-tree is attached being carried below the tongue, causing an upward draft, thus taking it entirely off of the horses’ necks, . R v Arrangement of the Beams. S The beams are made to run level by means of a Pivot-post, whtch is held rigidly to its place by means of a nut turning down tightly, and the front end of the beam is pivoted on the lower:end ot | the Eivot-posnn such & way that it allows the beam to swing sidewise, or up-and down, at the will of the operator, and not allowing the beame to rock. : . 1 ; ° ' Xtis Easily Operated. ‘ = The shovels are very easily guided with the feet when riding or by the hands when walking. They are independcnt of each’other, and either one may be moved in any direction without imterfering with the other, or they'may be moved in an oppogite, or both in the same direction, to prevent plowing up the corn. + ; £ e e The Only Practical Shield in Use. : | 5 It'has the favorite Rotary Shield, the onlg practical shield in the market, which not onli"pr‘o- | tects the young plants, but entirely remedies the dificulty of clogging with stalks or other trash, | “Dirt Thrown to or from the Corn. E " This is done by mesans of twisted shovels, and the dirt may be thrown to or from the corn, as desired, by changing standards from one side to the other, : : - Adjustable in Width and Depth. It is easily adjnsted to any required depth by means of a chain attached to the beams and pivotgoat. which allows it to run as decg as required, and also allows it to ad&ust to greater or less width, etween the shovels instantly. The shovels can also be instantly raised out of the ground by the _handles, and hooked up under the axle for turning around at the end of the row, or to go from field tofield. The shovel braces are provided with wooden :pins to prevent breaking the shovels, andalso to adjust them to run deep or shallow. i * ) i > aie & High Wheels and Axles. e e " " The wheels and axles are sufficiently high tog)iss over corn in the last stlowing. It is also easily arranged for marking out cora greund, ard with the fifth shovel attached is a 2 Com lete Cultivator for plowing in wheat, oats, barley, etc., or for stirring fall plowing and cultivating &llow ground. o : It Excels All Others: \ ' From the pést guccess of this Cuifivator, the high commendations of those who have used it, and with the improvements recently added, we confidently assert that tlie Jumior Buckeye Riding or Walking Cultivator has no superior in the market. : ; ' ¢ For Sale by . ¢ , ik J. M. CHAPMAIN, ‘ : LIGONIER, IND. e T D =

REMINGTON!

i S ) e Paaman N RSN e /o S Ko il W N )

The REminarox SEWING Macuinghas sprung rapidly. into favor as possessing the best commIiNaTION Of good qualities, namely: Light ranning, smooth, noiseless, rapid. durable, with perfect Lock Stiteh. ; Itis a Shuttle Machine, with Automatic Drop Feed. Design beautiful and construction the very best. .

. GOOD AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 0 Adaress - RENINGTON SEWING MACHINE CO, ILION, N.Y. :'}L) 1A ’ . . ~ BRANCH OFFICES OF REMINGTON COMPANIES. -, g s i (281 & 288 Broadway, New York, Arms, . E. Remington &, SOBS, lIIION, g;{dison %g;:gx;e.t Néw &ort. Se;viiniilhch&in:n. Remi CAgO, State St., Sewin achines rms. Bomington AgrtonliCo |N, ¥ | Srasiin e e s kals i ncinpati, 181 West 4th Street, ng Machines. em ngton Ag"_",‘“‘ Co. J N Y. Utica, N. Y., 129 Genesee Str., Sewing Machines. Lounisville, Ky., West Jeffergon St., Sew’g Mach. | Atlauta, Georgia, DeGive’s Opera House, MarietPhiladelphia, 810-Chestnut Street, Sewing Mach. ¢ . ta Street, Sewlnbg Machines. Bt. Lows, 609 N. Fourth Street, Sewing Machines, Washington, D.C., 521 Seventh Btr., S. Machines. Detroit, 191 Woodward Avenue, Sewing Machines. Indianapolis, 73 Market St., Sewing Machines. b&l-4wé T .. Baltimore, 47 N. Charles Bt., Sewing Machines. i

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK: LOUK.: ce | Ve :C«—'—‘V‘“ : e 7 We llaVe now opened our entire new stock of ,‘Wéll selected . MEN’S, YOUTHS AND BOY'S Gents Fernishing Goods, I o g A Rieh e will sell At —ad Loy kg S e e Sy - = | e : - PRICES LOWER THAN THE .1 LOWEST. . v N —boch o | " Parties purchasing goods of us will. fieér in mind that our Stock is entirely new, has been ]lul't:haégd émt BottQmlFigures, e . and that we will sefll goods st“‘le‘ast _ 20 Per Cent. Lower Than Any Other Firm in This Town or County. | e We Have All-Wool Suwits Which We Will Sell ‘at $9;00; - Al'WeAsklsa Trial. Store ".iﬁ Room No‘. 1 of the Banner ﬁlbok,“Uor. 4th and Cavin Sﬁ'eets. -. . ‘ ; ¢ ‘-.—-?C::o:#“ca-_-‘— ‘ : We also sell at I:he same pléce ;ill klndel of Furniture made by iit Bt I o &Iw

. IN THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. For General Use, Lightness of Draft, Ease of Management, " Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability’ of : v : Construction, it has no Bquall: " - 'At Ashland, OhiI); August sthand v6’th, 1874, flle Ml : was declared, by five diéintereste& and'i‘ﬁ;’pa.r_tﬁi:ﬂ’».]" ﬁdgés,_ti? be THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND, ' in the following six points of excellence: . = G ist. Draft in Sod, i 4ﬂn. Siml’l"i'eityof(icvms‘tmc‘:‘t‘io‘n, 2d. Draft in Stubble, ! stlg. ‘Steadiness of Running. 3d. Qualityof WorkinStubble, | 6th, Ease gf Management.

It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground. The following is a detailed Report of the Committee, published in thé Ash- : land T'imes, of August 13th,1874: =. = ° Sl Names of P10w5..............| BRYAX. | So. Bend | Shunk. |Tmperial: M.l.‘Gibbs" Shelby. Ist—Draft i = o moew L eso ol enszeLuegisy Lsg 2?1;Dr1;ani:1xn5%ggb1e...........’ 3405% | ooy ¢ gggx St 390§ b 3‘%@ Igg})/‘ b 3d—QQllslityoanrkinstubee, noAst L) Ced e R el o ams b oed 4th— uullt:yet,WorkinSo,d... 3d oot sl el T d . Ist sth—Simplicity of Constroction Ist W el e S eE e e 6th—Steadiness of Running.... Ist coy e S s eg ca 7th—Ease of Management......| . Ist Wh e PhS N s sth--Therabilityoolo..... o 0 i 9a ] Lo e bAt l 2od il We, the Committee, consider 'l‘llll BB:\YAN tl_letfnenVAt'P,iovlr o!I the ,(.?-‘r'(mi'nd,‘"t‘he‘ ML : : Gibbs second best, and the Shelby third best. ; © ;= he el o DANIEL AMBROSE, . g- oo LAOWERTMAN, - ALFRED SLOCUM, ; JOHN SEIBERIS, ' pyaNUEL MOORE. > Y m - :_‘ . : - : “’ " 4 At Kendallville, Indiana, May 7, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW car- : - ried off the Victor’s Palm, - | | G - f,° : : l Drxaft,in Sod, Inra-f»tlhlStuljble;Qu;llt)"‘dt !Vork'l\(.}u'l.lll) 'ofWDrk ] " ! . i “in Sod. - in Stabble. BRYAN PLOW......ccenceneiea..| 5623 Ibe / RICEZAS R S e | South Bend P10w...........5] 618 "~ * 008 ‘ 3d Vi et e Kendallville 210w7...:...f...t.l 7183 ¢ ’ g i ! ! g GEO. SAYLES, Chairman, e kg - EPHRAIM MYERS, 5. B, HOMES, ' /T REEMANTABER « i Eias BATLRY. At Van Wert, Ohio, April Ist, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW was 35 to 100 POUNDS LIGHTER DRAFT than any other Plow on : the Ground doing the same work. Lo S . The following is a i;égiott of the trial, the draft being taken by Jonas Stuckey: - i ' The BRYAN Prow, No. 2, twelve inch cut......... ... ... ....400 pounds. ‘Bureh, or North Fairfield P10w.|.... ..ol ooy 8 eondBh. South Bend Plow, Nd. 40, twelve inch cub.. . go 0. c.ciioo .. 4507 ¢ e i “ No. 30, ten and one-half inch eut. .. ... -....350. * | 2 ¥ “ ' No. 20, ten inch eut- «ou s i i e 400 8 Balli Plow................cioccodbicosdntvan i tss bt oo Bl 0 g Colnmbus PROW . ... .. . iuie. .oy iadr, Saln s metigios gl i o by Fort Wayne P10w........c.....iiii iooiiaeiiniiinieaein...soo ey 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 - . - - The Champion Plow of the North-West.

_ReminaToXN No. 1 Machine for family use, in the third year of its existence, has met with a more rapid increase of ratio of sales than any machine in the market. " Reminarox No. 2 Machine for manufactaring, and family use, (ready for delivery only gince June, 1874,) for range, perfection; and variety of work, is without a rival in family or workshop. : o

.WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON . with anything now manufactured in the line of Plows. " . . [ Forsaleby Al (oo e FOHN WEIR, ; . e East Side Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. 55~ Remember we also sell the celebrated. Coquillard 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 _i?iterest togivemeacall, . . &W, Ligonier, Indiana, April 22, 1876.—952-4 f- i~ (7 0 o oo oo

= k ~——MANUFACTURERS OF —— Lt FARM, FREIGHT AND SPRING WAGONJ ~ Light Buggies, °eL ' < Carriages, Plows, Shovel Plows, We Manufacture and offer the above goods to the public, confident that they are equal to any in the market. We are prepared to make all kindslofﬁa‘stings on short notice. Having added’ greatly to our facilities, we are better than ever prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, and would call gpecial 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- ! L PERIENCED MEC‘HAN LCS ‘gnl‘_y. s g gSpecial - Attention given to all kinds of Wagon and_s¥l Carriage Repairing, Blacksmithing, Painting, Trimming, d&e. Thankful to our friends for past favors, we cordially invite them and the public in general to give us‘a call, feeling confident that we can make, it to your interest to examine our st’oc'k'.before ‘pm‘:‘charsing elgeWher_e. o ' Office and Works—Corner of Ist and Cavin Streets, Ligonier, Ind. - March 11th, 1875.—46m3 o Ee o AL R ,

e s st o The best place in Noble and adjoining counties i T ' to buy e Substantial and Durable Trunks: : ; o | A : ; A. METZ’S, o '”;i = ngonler, : ¢ : Indiama. ) I _He has just received a splendid assortment ?f | Trunks which he will sellat ‘Very Low Prices, “much chesper than & similar article can beptﬂ'-v S ehpa::d elsewhere, Caltandsee. = " . i 5 t : i ik ':‘;, .;' ';; : arness, saddies, whips, Sc. lam selling ¢ atbatG PTT li‘pﬁ\txwﬂw‘g m:"r:r-uz» o _— V‘m _g.z‘."’ ' Oet. DO 1874 .97 . . A oy R e g S L SR S R ST IR e D S SR S S e

Gober, Treash & Kriechbaum,

}.. FOR THE FINEST | B ooT“s | ‘7 : ' . : | +i : | 0 S Eow 1 e oL T WOMEN AND CHILDREN, . CALL ON i F. W. SHINKE & BRO, Lined Boots made toorder.

% ”\.‘ % SR ey e o E O gml | gm é,n;mm. : RLT Ret Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. .On ‘and after May 33, 1675, traing will leave 2y Stas! onﬁ’, asfollows: : ; : - GOINGEAST: - ' ¥y Sp.N.Y.Ex. Atye.Ex. Accom. Chicag0......... 920 am.... 535 pm.. . ¢ E1khart?......0. 120 pm,... 950 ...,.830 am G05hen,......i,. 1405 ..01010- - :iilBsL -Millersburg.... 158 ...tlO2B . .... 9’lo Ligonier........ 214, 1(...1042 e D 26 Wawaka.....q 1285 ...TlOB5 ..., 940 Brimfield oo 1285 L LTI 08 L. 950 Kendallville.... 247 * ....1118 ....1005 ArriveatToledesos ....240am.... .. [. > : - GOING WEST: ot T01ed0.:..:...,..11.10 ‘pm....11ﬂgph.... - .. pm Kendallville...: 220 pm.... 242am....1220 " . Brimfeld ..... 1285 ....1959 ....1285 Wawaka....... 1245 -7, 1309 { ....1246 %0nier...;..“500 0 e “Millersburg.... 1815 . ... 1337 SIM "Q05hen.........88 ... ¥55 coni] 38 CRMRRAFL Lol 400 TR s e 0200 "ArriveatChlca)goß 20 e 820 5 ..., 6'2opm ,tTraing do not sfop.. e R Expressleavesdaily both ways. : : 4 CHAS.PAINE, Gen’'lSupt.,Cleveland. J. M. ENEPPER, 4gent, Ligonier.

Pittsburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. - . From and after MnEy 23d, 1875. -- ‘. [ol o S QOTNG WEST. " ) 5. Noli. ©Nob ' No 7, N 0.3. ... . FastExr. Mail. PacEx. NightEz. Pittéburg.i.... 2:opam :....am 8:00am £ 00pm Rochester:.... 3:o9am .~..am:9:22am 3:l3pm A11iance....... 5:25am ....am 12:30pm 5 54pm Orrville....y.. 7:loam ....pm 2:25pm ‘7 Blpm' ‘Mansfleld....!9:o7am ---.pmy 4:4opm 9 28pm Crestlime...Ar. 9:4oam ... pm' s:lspm 9 55pm Crestline...Lv.lo was<4 Ssoam b 35pm 10 00pm F0re5t.........11 18am .6 80am 7 27pm 11 24pm Lima.......... 12 20pm 8:10am 8 45pm 12 R7am Ft Wayne.....'2 40pm 11 20am 11 35pm , 2-558 m Plymouth..... 4 40pm 2 25pm 2 35am’ 5 25am’ ‘Chicago ....... 7 80pm 6:3opm 6:3oam 8.50 am ) IGOINGEART. ;.- \ " Nod, ' No 2 Nos, Kos. oo e« NightKe.. Fast Ex. Pac Hx. Magl. _ Chicago....%.. 9:2opn: 9 20am 5 35pm 5 15am - P1ym0uth.....12 50am 12 15pm 9 05pm ' 9 20am Ft Wayhe.... 3:soam 2 45pm 11 45pm 12 20pm Lima.......,.. 6 158 m 4 35pm 1 56am 2 40pm, F0re5t........ 7 36am 5 34pm 3 olam 3 56pm| Crestlite ..Ar. 9 20ain 6 55pm. 4 40am . 5 sspm, Crestline . :Lv. 9 40am 7 15pm 4 Zoam .J..aﬁ . Mansfield .....10 20am 7 48pm 5 20am ....am 0rrvi11e.......12 45pm 9 83pm ;7 10am -....am A11iance....... 3 o§pm 11 10pm "9 00am :....am Rochester....,'s 40pm 1 07am 11 12am '..,.pm ‘Pittshurg.... . 6 55pm 2 10am 12 15pm ....pm No. 1, daily, except'-Monday; Nos'2, 4, 5,7 um{)e,., ' daily except Sunday:'Nos. 3:and 6 daily. ' i ! S ! * F.R.MYERS, | ¢ GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent

Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cinc., Rich, 1. & Ft. Wayne R: R. * | Condensgd T'ime Card, February 21, 1875. Statioas.. O&GRNight C&GRDay Portl. ° GOING NORTH. Express, Express. Accom. s . Neis.: N¢-3. No.ft Cincinn‘n‘ti\}'OH & D7O pm 7308 t il Hamilton R'B~,--al'- 802 833 & wamsibh Richm0nd...........8r. 942 1095 % ey Richm0nd::......;..1v.10 20 *“ 10.30 ** . 4 oCpm Winchester...i..v,....ll3B £ "11387 ¢ 517, Ridgeville: .i,.........1202am 1158+4¢ 5424 Portland ;. .(n%..:.0.0:1281 ¢ 1294 pm 1610 *¢ | Decatur. o 2 A iiice i 148 10 135 ¢ Wesnde {Fort Wayne, D......... 32028 m 255pm’ 1 Fort\Wayne, Ar........ 245 ¢ 285 ¢ S |Kendallvilleiyi .lo ... 437 ¢ 412 ¢ LaQrangeic i 00l 527 8 50L s S By e 55 e BUBEFpIRILL L. cil s 56600 5:301%¢ = No, 1. Vick5burg:.............. 609.4° 634 *° Express, Kalainhz6o 0i... Lo ar 7305 7705 . % Ka1amaz00...........1v 743 ** 720" 2 15pm Monteith ... Lo . die .. 820 ¢ ‘BO5/¢¢' 301 t ! ‘Grand Rapide........a.1000 ** 9ds¢ 430 ¢ Grand Rapid5........d.1015 *“ 700 am 440 * Howard City...........1235pm 905 *¢ 645 * Up: Bicg Rapid 5........ 143pm1007am '7 44 ** ‘Reed Cit..oc ... .00 ... 991 % 1043+ yga3 ¢ Clam Lake..........ar, 400 ‘- 1220 pm 10700 * Clam Lateiai s v, 410 8L WAI o B e Fetosßevoio i toglioes 8500 iL) bk S GR&CNight CL & C GR&CDay -, GOING SOUTH. .Express Express Exprees Stations, . No-ty)' - N0.,8 - N 0.9: Petogkeydiiissiinge de §doam 00l R WRltoOn ioo iR . dasniat Clam Lialkte ciosivn L ar-10:80 * vL. ogk ‘Clam Lake..........1v.1050 ** "4'50 am 2 00. pm Reed City.............:1226pm 626 ¢ .338 ¢4 ' Up, Big Rapids.... ... 1,05% .708 2. 418 Boward: City: ... c...c 211811 % 52§ 5 “Grand Rapid5.......a.. 415 *#lols ¢ 795 Grand Rapids... ~.d.. 430 1110 *“ 725 gm Montéith. -.uuz-rpaeo.- 559 412 39pm 855 - Ka1amaz00,........ar. 645 125 ‘¢ 941« KaIAMAZOO 0 iUV 05 L Gaias 980 WHCKSbOIE . co. -2 VBB ML oo 1021 BUnrpis e e oB4N Ll L 11980 TR el 9100 ¢ i IAL

La@Grange.,.... .i...: ..-9;1,14 Ve T Kenda11vi11e..........,.1006 * « ... 1243 pm Hort Wayne.....1,..ar 3125 4. @OO Fort Wayne........:1v.1225afm Partland 225 * Pecaturisl ooiioci i 113 Y Apcom. 318 Portland. ...l ....... 5. 233 Tooam 428 1 Ridgeville . o .aico - 305 4 7028 ¢ 458 3 Winchester. iolic ilO 338 g5O 517 ¢ Richm0ndt..........,ar. 1500 ¢ 910 ¢ .25 ¢ Richmond ...t Qv 5668 ... f 830 % Humiton YC & D.... 0.. 758 ' .= . 8926 Cincingatl} RR...o.anD 00 Lok 995 % <o .J. H. PAGE, i i Gen, Passenger and Ticket Ag't.

I;!'ORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATL * RAJLRCAD.—** Muncie Réoute.” .Condensed - time card, taking effect May 23, 1875, - 38 SOy GOING SOUTH.S:: v . At 1 3 5 e e Cine'ti Mail Ind’s Ex. Muncie Ae. Detr01t.........0 0, 00, % |s4opm | JiSlam Grand RapidB..a.. ..., 2008 780 | }Suginnw..’...u.... I 8 88 2380 .-+ Jaekson. .it oLI 930" 12 40pm \ Fort Wayne:...... 1 15pm '2:ooam ,*5 35 i,0éai'an.......'....., 2 0 6,42 G AT o R R AR Key5tene.......... 3 02 7 57 . Montpielier........ 3 12 8 44 8 08 CHartfova 800000 840 L. 405 8§ 40 L Eatont ol eeiai 4020 Lo 906 Munclezo .. op-c-i. 437 ¢ 447 945 - McCowans.i.....44 53 ° 505 Waksa Newcastlei..-....c 530 - 540 “Cambridge City... 605 . - 611 Chise Beesonsx...-..... 622 6:27 1 Logia i y Connersvillei..... 625 * 640 i Indianapolite..... 630 BIBR e e Lonisyille..... ;..11 10 12 45 pm. isesike Cincinpati....s..lo 39 : 9 40 it | i GOING NORTH. |: oy iail! ' : B g g [ . Cinc'i Mail| Ind'is Ex. Munc. Aec, FGincinhgtico-ch.. 7 30am - 1 20pm -il - Loumvillé c.iopn” . 240 7 00pm Indianapolis..... 1008 L S : Connersville.....lo 32 %85 . 8eer0n5......... .10 45 52 i ‘ CambridgeCity..]l 04 919 I‘Newqaat eVI duslY 40 {:.8:55 ; r‘Mc_C,dwans...,...m 15, pm Shane i Loty “Manecie:..... 212 32 {958 650 } Eat0n.......{,,. 102 10 28 - . 79 = Hartford. ;... 124 10 50 T 4 ~Montpelier...... 149 1 21A%.5 Jxi 8105 ‘ Key5t0pe......... 108 1! 1. 0 836 81ufft0n,.......c 280711168 915, FOssjanc.. il ... 209 +l2 28 4m’ 952 Fort Wayne..... 345 . 2151 y 11 00, Jacksonal. sl 630 |l} 3 400 m SAPTIRW (e vdp il 1140 | % 9 03, } Grand Rapids... ... Y 510 pm 930 Detroltalel - tots ol 10 16 am ;¢ 630 No. 3, will run daily except Mondays. Al}other' .trains daily except Sundsgs. o : . Through sleeang cars on night traine between Indianapolis and Detroit,.runm%sf via Muncte, Ft. Wayne and Jacksen. . Y ; e W.W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t. L RoserT RirLik, Gen’l Ticket Agent. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. - ' Time Table No. 10, taking effect Sunday, May. s 30, 1875: |, i .@orne souTH. STATIONS. @oINe NORTH. _No.2 N 0.4 ‘ No,l N 0,3 530 pmllolsam &....Mari0n.....1 7doam’ 125 pm 425 %" 840 * :....Wabash <idf BB ¢ 380 ¢ . 344 ¢ 8:80‘ _Nor Manchester 985 ‘¢ 440 ‘¢ 320 734 .. .Silyer Lake...loos"'¢* 515 ¢ 243 . 638 *¢ .....War5aw,...,1045 ' 620" 995 ¢ 616 4¢ .... Lecsburg,.. . 1105 **, 840 ¢ " 93348 550 % oo LGMilfora: 001120 4 1705 % 157 ¢ 5204 " New:Paris...ll4o ~ 735 ¢ 145;'* 500 % 1....G05hen....a 1200 m 805 ‘¢ . Close connections made at Goshen with the % 8. &M, 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&0 RR: at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C RR; at North Manchester with thg D & E RR; at Wabash with the T,'W & W R R;' at Marion with the P, C & St. LB R« : o AL G WELLS, Sup’t.

- HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, i \‘~‘,“/,/ ’/’{ gL §E : 5 ’ ; g [ . O ol i : f 4‘4 ]: 4 2t s o e, g = o 3 s./ o .’“_‘ 1 : f‘ Wi 2{;454, : i o "’n" ",._ o)y ‘f';‘/ \ . F 7 8 s h/{/ /{;,‘ o au'“ﬁ'/‘ . Lol Y ) ; .. ) v 0 g Watchmakers, Jewelry, . ‘1 ANDDEALERBIN } : i Watches, Clocks. = ¥ JEWELRY ANDUFANCY GOODS!. Repairingmeatly and promptly execnted, and warranted, | Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated ' 7 Bpectacles. ‘ ! ¥ Signofthebigwatch, corner Cavin & Fourth stregts,fixouler. Indiana. @9 © Jan. 1,1874. ii b 000 e S i e PR. DUFEFE; ' 9 . o g " Mg, 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, / Opres all forms of Private and Chronic Diseases A reguir!, educated and legally qunhﬂw;l&h:u_lchq, has been jonger estabiished, and most. successful, as his extonsive . - practioe will prove. “Age, with experience, can bo relied ' jon.. To responsible persons hie fee deminded till cured. & ‘L gpermatorrhoena, Sexual Dobmﬁ and Impot.noru»_m result of sxLy-AbusE in . youth, sexual excesses in maturer years, or other gauses, producing some of the foliowing effects: NERVOUSNESS SEM+ i INAL EMTSSIONS, DIMNISS OF SIGHT, 'DEPRCTIV v PHYSICAL BECAY, AVERSION TO BOCIKTY 6@ num. ’ RTINS IMPrOPLr OF UnhABEY A P M@ﬂyc&.,%\u&m‘nntﬁn»&!i” | .- MARRIAGE GUIDE, . ISRUAINAN I IO D, oo gl bkt agh ogo oo R Huk SO4 et . < Ty e i e e