The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 July 1875 — Page 4

*The Farm and Household. e e e ¢/ THE HONEY BEE’S LAMENTATION, - . ¥ WYEEV,G.B. ROGEES, M.D.” x| . ¥ : SR ¢ ¥R We were first found by Samson, five thousand . In the carcass of a lion, going to Limnah rather - > ‘ slow o ;'l'--;\ ,le t . i ‘ - For to see g fair maiden whom he had enamored - . Im the course of a nizht so like Jonah's filir gourd. Now the first thonght of his mind was to Tob us For be first ate his fill and then carried off more To his father a;:d mother 5;110 had grown old and To induce them to get that fair maiden to wife. " Now so it has been from that day down to this, ~ That the civilized man has not thought it amiss " “To enslave us in hives made of-wood and of straw, And to claim—well it is all doneaccording to law. _ “Weate shut up in the hive botnﬁbazinjgm znd by 5 ﬂ!’ 4 : s, < p | From the month 'of October very nearly till May, | Where we saffer from hunger, from cold and'fromS ek s ! ! ez, o “Im this far distant clime from the land of our birth. . But'they have servedus more shamefully and bar- .. barously still; At coT o _ For they havé treated with brimstone our fair inmocence to kill,” . ‘ g For the purpose of robbing us of all our store ;- And then like the horse leach cry “give more, O, . yes, more.” LRt ) Safme have smoked us with tobacco, O! skame on' 3 their guilty lives.” - S ) Bat-they sey it is to @rive us to the bottom of the ‘hives: i T Tola ot _j' . The dastard, scdly cowards, they are afraid of our i | Tittle sting, -+ ' ) For they know that we can whip them out when .~ fairlyonthewmg. . . They have killed us off by millions, by million, i million scores, . <For the unrighteous purpose of robbing us, of our stores. - N ' Yet we'lEstiil-labor for them without a murmar- "-} ingnete,. 1 i} ‘ : To increase their ill-gained Tiches and to lubri _+l ‘cate theif throats, Sy © "~ Ah me, we're robbed and burried in that hatefu), .} ' _smothering pit, g e Lies the still heaviﬁg&,ive at eveniu"g_'amg!tchcd to sif, ! s 3 =+ ~ ‘Beneath the cloud of g‘:lilt concealing ni;.;f-l'n, i ¥ [nf fixed o’er suiphur whilg not dreaming ill ° ' The happy people in their waxen cells‘sit tending publicities. - . | Sudden the darklopp'ressive steam ascends, And used to milder scents, the tender racé "~ _- | By thousgnds tumbled from their happy dome’ | Tnto a gulf of blud sulphnrious flame. T e | Now those who would place usinto hives without | upperventilation,” . . ;- .l .0 | And thus destroy our natural livds by death from [ suffication, - . ~ o I Shouald be-punished by the laws of God and those } of every nation, - L i ! Tntil they truly do repént unto their own salvaEoovs i Asole: - o N - . S

;ﬁb‘tfnow to clap the cl}méx gome 0, presame o, TSR (e g <y, ‘We must have no ventilationin the better upward .. way, Coh v ) - But-such men as these are silly not knowing the * .authors of the day. - . v R Presuming thus to teach such stuffin this enlight- . ‘ened day. - S 3 :Now; it iB'not honney we collect, 'tis the nectzr of . the flowers ) Which changeg suddenly into such in‘these Hon- . -hey. bgs of ours. A ; - Nor is the poison we possess gathered from any | flowers, ' : . Bat is metamorphosed into such in these poison . sacksofours, 2y A Now the pqll'en that we gather dpon ou\ho]low thighs’ R e g Is used as food and nourishment ‘for our bodily - ‘sapplies, = - And to nourish: our little ones in their chrisalis conditions - iy e .For we know that they.must perish withoit this ' sure prévision. ' 8 The propolis which we gather is sticky ax resin j wax, LR : And we use it for the closing up of crevices and~cracks, o i gl The propolis which e carry home is quite ansctive varnish . ~, s . Which we’ uge for various purpoges as well our’ \ homes to garnish. gy - Tt Economy ot the Honey Bee, | 7 . [Continued from last week.] o -1 remarked in my last article that, - inasmuch as:theye were three differ~ent kinds'ofibggg n a colony, or swarm, +there must necessarily be three differ- - ent kinds of cells, viz.: Queen cells, - drone. cells, and' cells’ for brood and honey. - The latter are of a yniform size-and ‘much the more numerous, extending into some thousands, as a eommon colony is composed of some ~ twenty to twenty-five thousand bees, . -and so'on up to forty and fifty thous- " sand, and sometimes more, as has been ascertainéd by our numerous authors. The drone cells are not, of course, so " numerous, They ' vary in numbers from five to seven hundred, and up to .a thousand ‘and sometimes more, as \also ascertained by. apiarian authors. . These cells are much larger that those ‘built for the brood, and honey, or - ! . S . steres, including pollen and bee bread, but of the’ same general sform, being Liexagonal or six-sided. The queen cells are few iinumber, vdrying from one to twelve, as ~only one queen is necessary or allowed to reign in one . hive: ~These qglls are deeper and of a _different form, assuming that of.a small acorn cup.. -~ - b ' i These various cells of which-the honey combs are comprised are com- - i § .- posed of what i$ called by authors the - Tat of the bees, being secreted in their ~ bodies. _Consequently the ignorance - and fallacy of those who claini that the wax is gathered by.the bees as other materials are. . G. S. ROGERS. .3. . [TebeContinned.]. AL Mrs. Ellis of Sturgis, Mich., made . from the mitk of two cows during the , month of March and April, t 42 pounds - and 5 ounces of butter. - Two calves were: fed from the milk of the same. - cows during the time besides what - milk was used in the family, . - To CLEAN LaAyMP CorMNeys.—Put ~.the chimneys in strong soda and wa“ter; let it be only moderately hot,— - The longer they lie in it the better. Rinse in cold water, drain and polish by rybbing with a soft cloth. In trimming kerosene lamps, it is ‘necessary ~only to remove the cinders. The ‘wick should: be nearly square, as a curved wick, though burning clearly, will not give so much light. =~~~ " .

_ ONION SEED may be sovgl at any time from March to September, but - those only can be depended. upon for ripening which'are sown in tlie first and second spring months. - The seed ~ may be sown with any of the sowing . machines. for small seeds, in drills .. nipe inches apart, thinned out after- ~ | wards to four inches in the row. Five - pounds of seed will sow an acre. The . seed. is as often sown in drills one ! foot apart, and from a quartér to half . an inch in depth.. Cover with fine soil . :@nd press the surface compactly with .~ alight roller. i e . Did it ever occur to any of our read- ~ ers that it takes more feed to make a, ~ pound of beef than a pound of butter ? = éﬂfood cow in milk, well cared for, . will make 200 pounds of butter in a ___ season, worth from $6O to $7O ;. but a . dry cow, with the same feed, will not 1 gain s much weight in the 'same ~ %imie, nor will she be worth as much %“&ﬁe butter from -the dairy cow, and -the milch cow .is left.. An acquaintu":ed .of mine is fattening an ox, and . - in sixty days he had: fed him over 900 ~ pounds of meal at the cost of fifteen - dollars, with onlyt. a g;in t(;f 100 pounds in wéight—Coun entleman. ~Pi Crusr.—The most-healthy pie m ¢f thin, sweet cream . and flour, Wwith a little salt. Don't « knead thin. Bake in a quick vven.. ~ Another way is sift 3%’&" or two of - four in the pan. Stir in the center a . Hitle salt and half a teaspoonful of ~ Soda well pulverized. WM&&

butter and lard miixed, stir it thoroughly with the flour;. next add two scant cups of good 'sour milk or huttermilk., Stir all quickly: with the flour, in such a way that you need hardly touch it with your hands till you can roll it out.' This will. make. three or foup pies; o

. 1t is a safe proposition -that if merchants, manufacturers and businéss men geherally ‘should . conduct their affairs as wastefully, carelbgsiy and as regardless of business economy as a large part of farmers do their- affairs, they would failin every instance. No other business could be kept going under suchloose: management. On the other hand, let'the farmer apply the same close calculation and economy to his business which, the manufacturer is. obliged to use, and he would surely prosper. ~ Waste of material, of time, of labor, waste about everything is the real occasion of the farmer’s “bad luck”-in a majority ‘of cases. e S

S i i ke *lt is feared by some that the wheat crop of this vicinity will be cut short, if not almost entirely destroyed, by the .weevil. From all points of the, country come the most alarming reports of the depredations of this insect; someé farmers are claiming that wheat-is already so much injured that they have abandoned all hoﬁeof having'enough left to pay for.the cutting. We cannot but think that this “weevil scare” is a little.premature, and that dry weather from'this until harvest will seeure to-our farmers a - satisfactory yield of wheat.. We hear no complaints from adjoiifing counties in regard to tlre weevil—in fact the reports from those sections are decidedly of a cheering character.— Wa‘bash Free %‘(l(lc‘l‘. L ) P

i As the fly season is.at hand we will: ingly give the following reeipe to protect picture and -looking - glass frames, ete., from 'being soiled and scarred by these household pests. In trying the -experiment: three onions must be used. These must be boiled in water, and the frames must be varnished with the liquid. How .long the onions should be boiled or how much water should be used in boiling, the originator of the recipe has not informed, us. Neither has lie determined whether the size of the-onions should be in accordance with the size of the flies or ‘of the frames, or botl, but we suppose they have something to do with the seéret -of the success of the experiment. In the words of a patent medicine man, “Try’it and seé fmsousélf P e e . e T nee) THE STRIPED BUG has madeits ap‘pearance on pumpkin, squash, cucumber and- melon -vines, and is indus-: triously setting at naught the labor of the gardener. Here is what is said to be certain.death to the pests: Dissolve a teaspoonful of saitpetre in a pailful of watér. Put.one pint of this around each hill, shaping the earth so that it will not-spread much, and the thing is done, Use more saltpetre, if you can afford it.” Itis good for. vegetables, but death to-.animal life.— The .bugs burrow in. the earth. at night, and fail to rise in the morning. It is also good to kill the grub +in peach trees, onhly use 'j;w.ice‘as.' much —say a quart to each tree. There was not a yellow blistered leaf on: twelve or fifteen trees to.which it was applied last season.. No ‘danger of killing vegetables with:it. A concentrated; solution applied to young beans, ‘makes them grow wonderfully. Gardeners .better try "it.—23organ County .Gazette. -~ o 7 : .

A DISCOVERY AouT C(CORN.—A writer of the Western Rurabsa%s: An intelligent and reliable neighbor of our has for years -been. 'making an im-. portance and-value in replanting-his corn, which is quite novel and worthy of publication. We have ~always thought replanting: corn was of very little consequence, but this gentleman 'says “it is of so much consequence he replants whether it is needed or not—or rather, e plants two or three weeks atter the crop is planted a hill every fifteenth row each way.* He says, “if the weather becomes dry during the filling time, the silk and tassels, both become dry and dead.” In tlis-condi-tion, if it should become seasonable, the silk revivesand renews its growth, but the tassels do not recover. . Then, for the Want of pollen, the new silk'is unable to fill the office for which' it was designed. - The polten from the leplanted corn is then ready to supply the silk, and the filling is'completed.” He says nearly all the abortive ears so common in all crops, are caused by the want of pollen,-and he has known ears to double their size in this second filling. ¢ . T

HousenorLp. HinTs.—Pure soft water is the best of all blood purifiers. It dissolves most every impurity that may find its way to the: blood, -and . passes it off through the skin, lungs and. kidneys,-thus washing out the blood without any irritation in the system, - and without - those chemical changes anddeposits which are likely to arise from the action of drugs. Why then use doubtful,-dangerous, and often ‘injurious drugs for purifying the blood, when pm'\ simple, 'safe, and far more effectual water may be Trad without money and without price ? A-hot lémonade is one ‘of the best remedies in the world for a cold.. It acts promptly and effectually, and has no unpleasant after effects. . One lemon properly squeezed, .cut in Slices,. put in sugar and cover with a half pint of boiling ‘water. - Drink before : going to bed; do not expose ‘yourself | on the following day. . This remedy will ward off an attack of chills and" feverif used promptly. . ° < 1f you get a fish bone in your throat,and sticking fast there, swallow an egg raw; it. will be almost sureto edrry down: a hone, ‘easily and certainly. When; as sometimes by accident, cor--rosive . sublimate is - swallowed, the white of one or two eggs will neutralize the poison, and change the effect to that of a dose of calomel.

. WHY CATTLE REQUIRES SALT.-L We know why the animal craves salt, and ‘why it ‘ultimately falls into dis.ease if salt is for'a time withheld. Upwards of half the saline matter of tlre blood (57 per ‘cent.) consists of common-salt; and as this is partly discharged every day :through the skin and Kkidneys, the necessity of continued supplies of it-to theé body becomes sufficiently ‘obvious. © The bile dlso contains, soda as a special and ‘indisWensible constituent, and so” do all the cartilages of the body. Therefore if the supply of salf be stinted, neither will the bile be able properly to. assist the digestion, nor _the -cartilages be’ -built up again as they naturally waste. ~ And:when we consider it to be a fact that without -salt man woeuld ~miserably perish; as among horrible punishments entailing certain death, that of feeding culprits’. on saltless food is said to have prevailed in barbarous times, we may hecome partially convinced, at least of the necessity of feeding salt to our stock--that it is ~otie. of the necessaries as well as one: «of the. luxuries of life for man and beast; and it should be profusely provided, at short intervals, in proper places, if it cannot be kept by them ‘continually, so that each and every animal ‘may satisfy’ the demands of his nature. Then it shall not be said. of us that while our puddingis well seasoned and salted, our stock are allowed to suffer for want of the same ingredient, which is as truly necessary for their food as for ours. — Prof, 00, - e

- The trains for Bangor, Me,, on the European and North American Railroad; lately was. stopped by an immense number of caterpillars on the track near a gopular grove, and they had to sand the track to get along.-

. Domestic Recjipes. °~ ! ¢ Starch in which a:ltﬁttle_ white wax or_borax has been dissolved, will give an excellent glaze to shirt-frouts. . In dealing withr furniture, remember tokeep water away from anything soluble therein, oil from .everything porous, aleohol from varnish, and acid from marble. i

- A thick paste of strong gum arabie, into which plaster of Paris is stirred, makes an excellent china cement. ‘Apply with a.brush, and let the article stand fhree days. - ' : + To take ink spots out of mahogany, touch with a feather dipped.in a teaspoonful ‘water, to which a few drops of spirits of niter have been added, and'rub quickly with a wet cloth. _CouGn MIXTURE—A good cough mixture may be made by mixing' together two ounces of honey, and one ounce of cream of tartar. Dose, a teaspobnful when the cough_is troublesome. ‘

Stove luster when mixed with turpentiné and applied in the usual manner is blacker, more glossy and enduring than when mixed with any other liquid. ‘Applied to an old rusty stove it will"make it look like new. -

. To" ¢lean wall paper—tie a small bag of bran over the brush end of a broom and pass it up and dewn over the ‘wall. Shake up the contents ofthe bag occasionally and remove the dust. from the. bag by brushing with a small brush brodm. ! : LETTUCE SALAD. — Most housekeepers. use vinegar, vinegar and sugar, or vinegar and meat gravy for lettuce, but sour cream from clabbered milk, and sugar added to the lettuce after itis cut:up fine, makes a most delicious and healthy salad. 2 . POWDERED CAMPHOR.—Glycerine is the simplest and most eflicient sub stance to keep camphor in a finely divided state. Take of camphor five ounces, alcohol. five fluid- drachms, glycerine one fluid drachm. Mix the glycerine with the alcohol, triturate it with the camphor until reduced to a fine powder. - = . ¢

i-BiTING THE NAlLS.—This is a habit which should be-immediately corrected in children, "as; if persisted in for any length of time, it permanently deforms the nails. Dipping the finger-tips into spme bitter tincture will: generally prevent children from putting them to.the mouth; but if this fails, as it'sometimes will, each finger-end ought to be encased in a stall until the propensity is;eradicated. . :

ITATR Wasm—Take one ounce of borax. and half an ounce.of camphor; powder these ingredients fine, and dissolve them both in one ‘quart of boiling water; when cool the solution will be ready for use. Damp the hair frequently. This wash effectually cleanses, beautifies and strengthens the lair, preserves_tlie color,- and prevents early baldness. - The camphor will form into lumps after being dissolved, but the water will be sufficiently impregnated. i

" CURE FOR WARTS.—~The easiest way to get rid of warts is to pare off the thickened skin which.covers the prominent wart; cut it off by successive layers; shave it till you come to the surface of the skin, and till you draw blood in two or three places. When' you have thus denuded the surface of the skin, rub the part:over ‘with lunar caustic, and one: effective operation of this kind will generally destroy the wart. If not, you cut_off the black spot which has been 6ccasioned. by the caustic,. and apply it again;. or you may apply acetic acid, and thus you will get rid of your warts. | . - . : - ——— ]~ EOE—— . ‘That Marriage Contract. - A man and woman, of Indianapolis, named respectively Buell and Gilbert, and of the Spiritualist school took. it into their heads to get married. But not believingin either divine or human ‘interference, they ignored: the common, usages of society and performed the rites of marriage-between themselves, dispensing with the services of either preacher or justice,— Having arraiiged their contract to live together as husband and wife as long as they please, -they assumed their new relations with the expectation of gnding it whenever they desired.” This proved to be more than the good people of Indianapolis could stand. So, they brought suit against these recreant children of free love. Judge Chapman has decided that the marriage is all right, but that they cannot dissolve the contract, that they must remain husband and wife ‘according to the laws ‘'of the State. This" is more marriage than they wanted, and now the unfortunate souls feel unhappy. . /

: ¢ | The Fever Tree. : ‘ It has :been discovered that the Eucalyptus, a native tree of Australia, possesses . properties so remarkable that in locations where it abounds malignant fevers are unknown. It ‘has been tried in Spain with such suecess that it has been called the “fever tree.” This experiment has been tried in Rome, in South America,. and in California with partial success only, as the trees do not grow there vigorously. ' In Algiers, however, they thrive beautifully, and locations most deadly have become perfectly safe and ‘healthy. | The discovery of the properties‘of this peculiar vegetation may play a very important part in the hygiene of our country. ' 1 . . T—*—*O-———— °. . Speculative and Productive. - i : /| (Philadelphia Recotr(d.) i . ‘The whole business of speculation is non-productive. - To tlfis principle there is not the exception /of a single commodity which may rightly from the subject of speculatiof, and whether it be in stocks or ne‘[:essi-ties of life, thie principle is the same. If a person borrow one hundred thousand dollars to buy stocks, and in three months they have advanced 25 per:cent., he has produced nothing. The stocks existed before and they %till exist, without anything .being added- to them. Theisame is true of everything. By producing is meant the doing of anything to a commodity by which its intrinsic value is increased. .= .

. Grange¥ism in Indiana. . The Indiana Farmer gives the following items of Grange intelligence in this State: The,treasurer of the State Grange. reporte{ $11,626.52 .on hand. Forty granges have consolidated, and thirteen have dissolved, the members going to E)bher granges. Twenty-five new granges have been organized in the State since November. Total ‘number: -to ‘date '2,025. The secretary of the State Grange reports. the order more prosperous throughout the State than at this time last yvear. | For the first quarter of 1874 there were 32,375 members, for the first quarter of 1875 there dre 65, 374 members reported. - g

- Indianapolis’' can boast of thelargest centennial committee of any city in the Union. At a centennial meeting the other-night, over two hundred and fifty persons were added to the business committee. If all these get tickets to the exposition; the balance of the States had better stay at home.Indianapolis is fully commiitted to the centennial; 5 i

. The largest lumber rafton record was towed down the Missouri river the other day, It was fourteen strings wide, sixteen cribs long, and: twenty inches deep, containing over one million feet. - St e : TRhnae ey 5 . A thunder-storm in Lebanon county, Pa., did much damage to I’property, destroying hotises, trees and fences.

Appeals to Circuit Courts by Appli- ’ B eants for Liquor /License.- . - Dealers in intoxicating liquors will | find some interest in perusing the. opinion of the Attorney-General asito the effect of an appeal to the Circuit Court, on the part of an applicant for a liquor license, from a judgment of the Board of County Commissioners, refusing to grant him such license. He says: floa : I have received numerous inquiries’ upon this subject, and have answered them as follows: ~ The act to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors, etc., approved March 17th, 1875, contains this provision: “Provided, that no appeal taken by -any person from the order of the Board granting such license, shall operate to estop the person receiving such license from selling intoxicating liquors thereunder until the close of the next term of court in which such appéal .is pending, at which such cause might be lawtully tried, and he shall not be liable as a seller withdgut license, for sales made’[ during the pendency of such appeal; but he shalqpl_)e liable for the violation of any of the provisions of this act| during such time, the same as if regularly licensed.” Plainly, this proviso is applicable only where the applicant | has been granted a license and the appeal:taken by the remonstrants, and | has no bearing upon such a case as you state. It is.the only provision of the sort in the act. And in the absence of a provision in the- statute, there is no rule of Jaw upon. which® sales made in violation:ef the act, by a person whose application was refused by the Board of County Commissioners, could be adjudged lawful on account of an appeal to a circuit court, the appeal still pending. —* et~ = A True Wife and a False Husband. A queer whim was that of*Louis - Walker, who started across the river last week from West Libérty, Towa. Whep he fuliy realized that the sands in bis hour glass had almost run out he motioned to his side his wife, who had attended him faithfully during a long illness, and, with the death damp upon “his brow ‘and the death rattle in his throat, whispered his dying request. It was that his mortal remains should be buried on a farm where he formerly lived, near-Bevington, 4 station on the Winterest branch of the Rock Island road. The promise was given, and, disposing of her little store, the stricken woman purchased & handsome casket, and, with means ‘enough only to fulfill the dying wish | of Der husband, started upon her mournful journey. Upon arriving at Bevington, friendless, and with no | companion save tlie corpse of her husband, she inquired of the railroad agent concerning her destination.— He asked the name of the deceased, and-foreseeing difficulty informed the woman that the daughter of the owner of the farm was formerly a wife of Walker’s, had been cruelly treated by-him and deserted years be--3{21-9,, and was even then under her father’s roof. Proof of the truth of this statement was furnished, when Mrs.- Walker No. 3 ordered the body forwarded to Mrs. Walker No. 2, she having also ascertained that the lamented had forsaken No. 1 in Missouri. At latest accounts the obsequies had not been performed, and the corpse was loafing. around that little Tailroad station awaiting a claimant.

" Bonner’s Ledger calls Grant’s thirdterm letter the greatest insult ever offered to the American people. Bonner doesn’t ride out with Grant any more.— Boston Post. : .

Ben Butler is going into the- business of making stockings, and ladies should be careful hdv they purchase his wares, for Benjamin has a bad kind of an eye for women’s hose.

S B‘U(;I;:’;:YI’«:‘; o JUNIOR CULTIVATOR.

i 7% e'* iz s i {0 Tins is either a Riving or WALKING :’Px.fow. oG e = » 2»:6@ i #nd so constructed that it is especially adapted [IF ‘ e = ;_.7;,' 'to eithef mode and very'easily operated either | SR M‘*: !:"““ way. It combines all the best features gud valRN T TR -%Ti'»:—,.\«o*w' S - $ iva . ;; \\%éiﬁvfé\ B wi, =~ uable improvements of the Sesior Caltivator, = ‘;Jav %?\ s§\ ."* "' J&=— and Dbesides, has many others of importance 1o fkﬁ\s‘s\i}, s i._‘""_.\ Y PESN K peculiar to itself. We invite your attention to .SN 5T ﬁ‘: g ==92" some of the advantages this plow possesses, %o “\? LA NG Ao v === 0= and we confidently assert that as a Combined \\\ PR Ui éN O e 0 : Ll s _\.gﬁ_%:%, peESeasem o= Riding or Walking Plow it has no superior, e :5:::”: = i_— .= . and, we think, no equal in the market. - Some e "'(;t -~ =—— == == {lt advantages and important features fire eSS egte o T e, the following: 5 ’ s ; ; ' Tts Construction. X e L 1t has a double tongue, spreadgsufliciently wide to allow the operator to have when either riding or walking, a plain view of the rq¢# and keep the horses from getting close together to obstruct that view, and algo prevents them from trampling'down the corn. The seat bars are also spread apart so as not to obstruct the view, and i their arrangement spring sufticiently for ease and comfort. The double-tree *is also attached directly to the axle, thereby relieving 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 apward draft, thus taking it entirely off of the horses’ necks, ik e Al it _ Arrangement of the Beams, : The beams z}ré made to run level by means of a Plvot-%ost, which 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 pivot-post in such & way that it allows the beam to swing sidewise, or up'and down, at the will of the operator, and not aliowing the beams to rock. . ! : ; It is Easily Operated. 2 ) S The shovels are very easily guided with the feet when riding or by the hands when walking. They are independent of each other, and either one may be moved in any direction without interfering with the other, or they.may be moved in an opposite, or bothin the same direction, to prevent plowing up the corn, : Ty A 3 g e i : The Only Practical Shield in Use. e It has the favorite Rotaryf Shield, the only practical/shield in the market, which not only protects the young plants, but entirely remedies tke difficulty of clogging with stalks or other trash, ‘ s ¢ Dirt Thrown to osi from the Corn. = L - This is done by me'ai_iw of twisted shovels, and the dirt:may be thrown to Gr from the corn, as desired, by changing standards from one side to the other. 5 : . = , . Adjustablé in Width and Depth, L a e i Itis easily adjusted to any required depth by means of a chain attached to the beams and pivotBost, which allows it to run as deép as required, and also allows it to adjust to greater or less width between: the shovels instantly. The shovels can also be instantly raised out of ‘the ground by the handleg, and hooked up under the axle for turning around at the end of the row, or to go from field to field. The shovel braces are provided with wooden pins to prevent breaking the shovels, and also to adjust them to run deep or shallow. ! . it o e e S ' High Wheels and Axles. . e . -The wheels and axles are sufficiently h‘iigh to pass over corn in the Jast plowing. Itis also easily arranged for marking out cora greund, and with'the fifth shovel attached is a Cem‘plete Cultivater for plowing in wheat, oa_ts, barley, otc., or for stirring fall plowing'and cultivating fallow ground. - : * + It Excels All Othersc ; ‘ Frpm the past success of this Cnitivator, the high commendations of those who have used it, and with the improvements recently added, we confidently assert that the Jumior Buckeye Riding or Walking Cultivator has no superior in the market, 4 5 . i - ; s ' 8 X { - For Sale by : Al . : : {

REMINGTON!

1 EF G S :‘-- R = S ! 2el G R oS

The Reminaron SEwWING Maoiuisehas sprung rapidly into favor as possessing the best .cousiNaTlON of good qualities, namely: Light. running, smooth, noiseless, rapid, durable, with perfect Lock Stiteh. . : -1t is a Shuttle Machine, with Automatic Drop Feed. Design beautiful and construction the very best, -*

' GOOD AGENTS WANTED. SEND FORICIRCULAR. ; Address REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE €O, ILION N.V- -| . ; ' Y LU, 4h : © . BRANCH OFFICES OF REMINGTON COMPANIES. ‘ ] : | 281 & 283 Broadway, New York, Arms, - E- Remlﬂgton &, SOHS’ lIA[ON’ rg:{dison ggg%&:ﬁég gegz%reﬁin%i&nelgng, i i s ’ ; 8, Remington Sew ig M. Co. .x J Boston, yg#a’l?ng:gg g‘ﬁ?ﬁt, Sowing Machines. ; s ncinpati, es treet, Sev Machines. Remh,lgton Agr cul, ?0- % Utica, N. Y., 129 Genesee é‘t’:.t. 833:'35 Haﬁhlneq.. Lonisville, Ky., West Jefferson St., Sew’g Mach. Atlauta, Georgia, DeGlve's Opera Honge, MarietPhiladelphia, 810 Chestnut Street, Sewing Mach. Gt § ta Street;-SQWlug» ﬂnchinu. Detrott 191 Wooiward Avend, Bowing Machites, Lgrngton, DO, 691 Bevnti Str, &, Machines. etro oodward Avenne achines, Indian (72, , : by D&IAWE Baltimore, 47 N. Charles Bt., Sewing Machineer . - Fewiag Machines.

Ce About Pic-Nies. | = “(From the Columbia City Post.) L’ v Now go to work—-sieze the inoffensive spring chicken, wring .its neck, douse it in boiling water, pull the feathers off, disembowel it, re-stuff it, sprinkle it with salt and pepper and let it roast. Go out inte the hot summer kitchen, sieze a basket of eggs, a barrel . of, flour and a can of sugar, mix them together in woman’s mysterious manner, slap the result in_the oven and your cake is ready. Get dowh your: jellies, make your tarts, freeze your ice-cream, get your bolognd, cheese, erackers and pickles ready. And now, it is Thursday morning. The,sun is in a sweat, for he is late and so aré you. Dress the chillren in white now, and while you are, performing your ablutions look out ofpthe window and find the girls xubbing onion tops over their elothes, and the boys ‘making mud pies. - Get them in again, wash their hands and faces, and now you are ready to start. | Lift a basket three times your own weight, tote it down to the court house square, get in line and march, to Shinneman’s Grove. By the time you get there you feel like a dish-rag, washed out and hung up to dry. - Now sit down and listen to ‘the speeches. - These would be" enjoyable were it not for the fact that youimagine the girls are in the rattlesnake’s den and the boys up a tree, after young bird’s. ‘But now time has come for dinner. Now' you will enjoy yourself; spread your nice -snow-flake linen on the ground, get out your repast and sit down to stich an hour of quiet enjoyment- as comes but once or twice a year. Lift a piece of chicken toyour mouth—but brush the ants off before you bite—unless you like rare meat. . 'Yonder is _a pinching-bug carrying off a biscuit. A bumble bee has stung Jonnie on the leg, and a toad has fallen into| the marmalade. = “Yes, we had a splendid time. Indeed.we did!” Come alll

A sad blow has been dealt the latest: New York Herald sensation. ‘A few days ago that paper published a highly colored account. of the wonderful things seen by a couple of upholsterers: named Price and ILoader, who werelengaged in laying earpets ati the house of Theodore Tilton. They alleged, or at least Loader did, that he saw Mr. Beecher kiss Mrs. Tilton paroxysmallw~and afterward, on going into the lor unceremoniously for a | hammer “he had 'left there, he made still other discoveries still more surprising. Ie now admits that he did’ not see all he allowed tlite Herald to publish, and his comrade, Price, affirms that the whole story-is a hoax so far as he'is concerned, and that ats that time he was not acquainted with Loader. Somebody has lied again, ‘and lied most horribly. If itis money ‘that has shut the mouths of these ‘men, things have indeed come to a pretty pass:. =& o -I

-OsukosH has taken pattern by Chieago and is rising from her ‘ashes like a true pheenix. Her enterprise is much lauded Dby the néwspapers and it is quite generally predicted that:the fire which desttoyed the town was a blessing. So long as our people are so wrongly taught as to look upon the destruction of actual capital as gain, we need not be surprised at the vagaries of the rag money philosophers.

With all her lakes the city of LaPorte is still in troublefor a supply of water. It is found necessary to unite the lakes so as to draw out all their resources. Between the water works and the immense ice cutting business, water is becoming an'article of money value, and there is danger that it may become costlier than whisky. -

Over $200,000 has been subsecribed for the relief of the sufferers by~ the floods, in France. One hundred thousand persons will be dependent on charity for several months. b

J. M. CHAPMAN, Lo LIGONIER, IND.

‘RemincroN 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. . Reminaron No. 2 Machine for manufactnring, and’ family use, (ready for delivery only since June, 1874,) for range, perfection; and variety of work, is withount a rival in family or workshop, : i

2 o E:: 5) f A 3 J ‘." 4 : 1 i s AND GRASS SEED SOWER. TuE BUCKEYE Fénp;s FEED DRILL : o and SEED SowER is so well known. /..\ -“D S -throughout the grain growing portion A\ BRI T kr’iﬁ'fi of the world, that we do not deem it r_; : -n”r ot ;w‘f-74:;' e necessary to enter’into a minute de: §—ve \.\l:\:\’ .}::s\\'/{4 ‘ scription of all its parts,and willmen * "A\ g 'ﬂo;\a‘f, ‘3:4/ ‘« tion only a few of its leading features, !_n/i .k\ ,‘f\"“""'_;‘/ \ N but.would invite particular attention <= , ;N\ \& -to our new improyement in the field =SS =" NSI for 187:}. ; ) ;; : : » = : \\xzﬁ.\\i-??h % : e . New Force-Feed Without Change of Gears. ' There has been a.n.increasingedemand for a positjve force-feed wh_ich can be regulated for'any desired quantity, without any change of gears and without carrying around a lot of extra gears. = This very de;sn‘able feat'_nre. is accomplished with- our new .force-feed, and in a very simple and effective manner. The following cuts yepresént our new Feed: e

i Tl o N 2 5 Soomonrml oy o e SN e N : o iT L . B “{\d\m' : e Wr‘\_)é . e — : ol =) IS : ~ = (s i | e N ”71"";."‘ 7 % : ' e - e : | i A 2 BeEv s ~ 7 View _of Feeder sef".'foi“s_rﬁall_gqnn(ity. 5 : View of Feeder get for large quantity. . i The Feeder consists of a feed-cup, in which there is placed an adjustable .revolvihg disk with teeth on the side near the edge. These revolving disks are all fastened on the feeder-shaft, and moved laterly to vary tlie space De- | ‘tween the disk and the side of the feed-cup, which varies the flow of seed as may be required. From the fact that they are all fastened on the same shaft, when’ one is moved they are all moved, consequently the change is- uniform in all the feeders, You n_eed'no_t;‘chm‘lgé a peck at once, but can vary as littleias you please; €ven a pint, or less if you desire.. The quantity sown i regulated by a very'simple device at the end of the hopper. = It is merely. a sleeve.with aspiral groove, fastened on the end of the shaft, to which is at- | ~ tached the indicator:arm or léver. *There is a scale on the end of the hopper with figures indicating the different quantities of grain to be sown per acre, and simply moving the indicator to any desired point in the scale, and tight--ening the thumb nut 18 all you have to do to make the change for.any desired quantity. The feeder is so plain and simplé that we think no farmer can fail to appreciate its advantages. It is just'what farmers have been wanting, and just what manufacturers have been trying to make; something that can be adjusted instantly" without, change of gears. Every one who. sees it gives: expressions-like the following: #That’s it;” “You have got it-now;” “Just. what we want;” “We are tired of carrying so-many gears, and then have to make change of a peck at once;* “This just suits me and I must havé-it;” “Tt is so easily regulated, I can vary just as little as I please;” “Anybody can set this without making a mistake;” “I never saw anything feed as even as this, just as regular as a stream of water;” “See! it will sow anything—- | wheat, rye, barley, oats, flax, peas, beans, corn, timothy and clover seed; and then it does it so nicely; it certainly does beat them all;” “There.is some satisfaction in using such a Drill.” * Such ‘are the expressions which farmers make when they see‘the feed, and they are not mistaken; it is all they say about it. i i R 1 ' : :

The manufacturers have had eighteen years’ experience inthe manufacture of ‘Drills, and are familiar with all the Drills in this country and in Europe, and we can confidently assert that it has no'equal anywhere. We ask you to¢ examine it, and we féel confident that you will be suited.. There are many other;valuable improvements on the.Buckeye not found on any other Drill. ! For Sale by o : . i L oo .NE CHAPMAN,

Bap of the HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH R. R., and Connestéons, | | MILLER COUPLER and PLATFORM, with the WISTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE. used on'this Ling, = | = - ilwatkeeorr g wgd) Grand Rapids 7 7 | 2, = Mxl\..xu‘l\ce WARER ) o = —=—3/p| B .. S, g, Cf, 7 4.\“\}),):)(;9 LDa = ( 1 ‘ ; ML Y @y, tpy. A WS | % Sioux City, d‘%’é ; %72)“"0%“ ey = :é«\\.;';d" '% "0,, , S‘(p | 43 ) 5 S &AL (IR o | 25\\Council Blufis\ % .al‘/;é 3@[ <l9 NG et W 5 o R, €%O, O T A et WO Se A and | Yo G, %%, B 9 % % S A BON T O], 2 < | o £ % % ‘g‘e' @?‘% 4:’?4 4‘Q‘s°l(,o“\\\<| .{Q»W eAT e & s i’\'\“f—' i 3 | Qe Y -] A D s, Rl e\E% L R A SAR T e 15 TN )Tis e )/[ S i o7Y 'W" g R AP\ N\ N | N Andianapglis > oV okt LYo /oo Hagmibal ﬂeé O, N ~ sot G Ro 2O . 5 Blary 22 q " > e )Lv i e A A (1%, B e I Can e e ! Sas éy' ; fIIe §Louisville e ff ) > A e | Fort Scots s N Lezington 2~ -+ A gns 2 ; 7 A iy FAiacE cam /Cuird STeElas ) | Tk e i : &l 5 T ; When you'returs, Sdeure Tickets via the OLD RELIABLE H.& St.JO,R.R. J

THE PRVAN PLOW SHERD

| IN.THREE IMPORTANT TRIALS. o For General Use, Lightness of Draft, Ease of Management; Quality of Work, Simplicity and Durability of .~ o > Construction, it has no Eqmal!. .. =.. - ] & 5 s-A : : o T s gt s : At Ashland, Ohio, August sth and 6th, 1874, the Lo ) ‘ ‘was declared, by five disinterested and impartial Judges, to be THE CHAMPION PLOW ON THE GROUND, L .I+, in the following six péints of excellence: i :,' ‘ist. Draft in Sod,u i y Aill. Sim]iiiciiyofConstrﬁcti_on; 2d. Draft in Stubble, . © | 6th. Steadiness of Running. 3d. Qualityof Workin Stubble, | 6th. Ease of Managcmcnt. It was also the Cheapest Plow on the Ground. Tl’ie._following-' is a detailed R@port of the Commrittee, ,‘published .in the A'sh: ; 7'° land Pimes, of August 13th, 1874: . g Nnmc5,0f1'10w5:......_._...l BRYAN. l So. Bend .“S];unk. Imperia].'i![.i;.aibbs ijhelby; Ist--Draft in 50d..............| 5967 650 678 6533 ° ‘ 6843 el 2d—Draft in 5tubb1e....,......f 34035 - 409% l 353% | 890% | 853 l . ‘380.3d_Quality of Work in Stubble| 18t |2t foae o | Ist 94 4th—Quality of Work in Sod. .| 8d ‘ R sl Rd:s ol Ist i sth—Simplicity ofConstructxonl Ist Seoas '6th—Steadiness of Running....! Ist il L 2d [ 7th—Ease of Management...... Ist e 2d. Cenyend gth—-Durabﬂ;t‘y..........i.,._;..‘ 2d S i ceies }st I‘ 2df A

er,rihe C'ommitte'v, conéi\vdegZ T"E BRYAN tli?! nßest Piow on the Ground, the M. L; S Gi’bbﬁgsecond pest, and the Shelby third best. i DANIEL AMBROSE,’ \ S LAO WERTMAN, | ALFRED SLOCUM, ¥ OHN SEIBERTS, = HEMANUEL MOORE. At Kendallville, Indiana, May 7, 1874, the BRYAN PLOW car- : e ried off the Victor’s Palm, - o G sen s o DRI e aie i e e P - ! Draftin Sod. I])rnft in Stnbble'Qnality of Woi'kiQuality of Work : o SR po ‘, in Sod. |™ in Sinbble. - BRYAN PLOW........cctoieeapce 5623 Ibs - 30814 Ibs, At ; de v South Bend P10w........ 4wt BiR: b 408 ** i 3d oo e e Kendall}'ille P10w..........,.‘.;1 71234 384 ¢ ] - ad 2&\ y £ GEO. SAYLES, Chalrmad, & 4 sma s BEHBAIM MYERS,: 18 B HoMEs, T ~ VBERMANIABRS, WILLIAM BAILEY, At Van Weit, Ohio, April Ist, 1874,the BRYAN PLOW was 35 to . 100 POUNDS LIGHTER DRAFT than any other Plowon. . the Ground doing the same work. Sl - ,‘ The f’gllowing isa report of the grial; the &raﬂ: being taken by Jonas Stdckev:’ 3 ’ The BRYAN Prow, No. 2, twelve inch cut...................~.400 pounds. Bureh, or North Fairfeld Plow. . ......oiicchoiiivaivionce 0486 o 8 { South Bend Plow, No. 40, twelve inch cut.......qviveiu inis. 460 = # ‘ S “ N0..30, ten and one-half inch eut0............850 . “ ‘ " * “ No.2o,ten inehieut . 0.0 Lo 0 i 0,400 S Ball P10w.... ..o dniiiiiionie s Lol ine ol 0 4ho) o Columlius P10w.0.. ... oaivi bl vl oAT %n i L Fort Wayne Plow. . v.ivi ions vails s slidciaon v biit iyves 000 0 R 0 0 The signal victories which 'the ,BRYAN‘I’LOW has achieved, in a number of - trials in which the leading plows of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan - i o were engaged, must make it pre—e’minently : L The Champion Plow of the North-West. ¥ i : RN SR e LS Ll L »- WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON with anything now manufactured in the line of Plows. ; o ‘" pEForsaleby ciil e . e n 0 SORIN WEIRL o S o East Side Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiana. o . : Lo ; o Lo o b =9 Remember we also sell the celebrated‘f;acgnylard_'«iWayoq;wnd Feep constamtly on hand a complete stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Nails, Lath,. Bkiﬂglq«,zﬁ!armmg rm%zammtam . In short, if you need anything in the | Ligonier, Indiana, April 22, 18750524, o

Ligonier, Indiana,

it o e f'h"g,,-"fl'-hj‘: s o S xLeIY ; & o % ail Roud Directorp. vy T ST e e T R Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R.. ‘On:and after May 28d, 1875, trains . will leave ¢ - Stasions as followss 1, s | L U GOINGBAST: o ey o SN YB, o Atbe.Ex., - Abcont. ‘Chicabo:y: o, 990 am. i 585 pma. o inh Elkhart...,. . 120 pm,..c 950 ... 830 am Goshen, .2 iz, sTG S VGOIO S o 88T 4 Millersburg.:.: . 1158 L. 11028, 0910 ¢ | Ligonier, k.. 0204 7-, J 042 PR B Wawaka. ... .. 1925 0L LHebh . Liio 940 0. ;Brimfleld .. 5., 285 ... 11103 ".,0. 050 {Kendallyille.... 247 ' :..:1118 ' ..:.10065" :ArriveatTolede 505 'ci. (240 am,. o g 0 fontiin GOINGWEST: » o o, | Toledo, .. :.v. . 1110 pm.s I 3 28 Prac, o . co:pm Kendallville:.,. 220 pm....-243am....1200 " Brimfield .....c 1285, .. 12591 - ~512385" Wawaka. ..o 42480 00013007 1246 Liﬁonie‘r”...’....’. 800 0320 POO Millersburg..o, 1315 0 0438 /1160 Goshen . T:t LB 85 Il 8850 A 001361 EJk!lart}k....».v..;.'é 00 2t D ORO ArriveatChicagogB2o - ... 820 ~ ..,. 630pn. ITrgins'domot atop:. .00« g ioe niy ¢ Expressleavqﬂdgil;b_oth»i.va.ys. RN . 'CHAS.PAINE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. J. M. XKNEPPER, Agent, Ligonier.,” .

Pittsburg; Ft. W, & Chicago R. R. ... From and after May 23d, 1875. &« . . C LT GOING WRBSL T s R e N iNO BeNb T - Newd: i ° - Fastßz: Mail.! Paé Ex, NightEz. Pittsburgs.o., 2:ooam. .. am* 8:00am 2 00pm Rochester..:., B:o9am ...7am’" 9:22am 3 13pni’ ‘Aliance...®.. . s:sam ....am 12:30pm 5 Sipm Orrville. ...... 7:10am”. ....pm 2:25pm 7 31pm. Mansfield./.... 9:o7am . ...-pm: 4:4opm . 9 28pm Crestline.. . Ar. 9:4oam_ ... pm s:lspm 9 55pm Crestline..:Lv.lo 00am: 4 504 m: 5 35pm 10 00pm. F0re5ti........ 10 IBam. 630 am: 7 27pm 11 24pm Lima...:......12 20pm - B:Woam 8 45pm i2'27am Ft Wayne..... 2 40pm; LI 20am 11 35pm 2 55amPlymouth.....: 4 40pm: :2°2spm - 2:35am 5 2Wam Chicago /......-7 50pm_6:30pm . 6:3oam" 8 Soam b ¢ GOIRGRANT - 1 oon i s i : ioned sk aNedss iNo2, 5 No. 6, % 308; . < NightEz. Fast-Ez, Pac Bz, Muail. . Chicazo.:/..,, 9:Ropm 9 20am 5 35pm. 5715 am" "Plymotith. ... 12 50am 12 15pm- 9 05pm 9 Roam Ft Waynpe.... #soim 245 pm 11 45pm 12:20pm Lima...... 20.0 6 15am: 4:35pm. 1-sbam. 2 '4opm F0regt........ 7 G6am " 5-3dpm 3 .olam 3 56pm Crestline-. .Ar, 9 204 m " 6.85 pm. 4 40am 5 Sspm . Crestline...Lv..9 40any .7 -15 pm - 4 Hoam "./- am Mansfield ...7:10.20am -7 45pm 5 20am’ ~.. .am 0rrvi11e;<...,.12 45pma’- 9 38pm- 7T-10am ... am Alliance.: ... 3 05pm 11 J()i)m "9 00am :....am Rochester,..:. 8 40pm. 1 07am-11 12am ... pm Pifteburg, .o 6 55pm . 2 10am 12 15pm . ... . pm' No.l, daily, except Monday ;-Nos'2; 4, 5,:7 an‘(fs,v : daily except Sunday; Nos. B:and b daily. - ; DR Bl RL e KGR MY RS, - 7o GeneralPassengerapd Ticket Agent

FN RN Ae S s e T Ae S L e T Gr. Hapids & Ind;and Cine., Rieh. S ¢ NP LT ey A sy At C L& Tt Wayne R/ R, Condensed Time Card, Febraary 21,1875, - Stations.. - % . C&GRNight C&GRDay Portl. - GUING NORTH. Express. Express. Aecom., : Gonneld IR RNGBI NS Nesl, Cincimmtl} CH &D 7 00pm' 780 am 0.0 Hamilton § ROR. 0.8 802 ¢ @go wail o 0 Richmon@. oinsi s nar s 049 4L gas o e Richmond. -« .- 10 10:200 44710 30 **.' 4 oCpm; Wincliester, . <o, L 1 38<4# 11787 2%~ 8(7.e ‘Ridgeville. ..ivulioe 01200 any 1158 24 5 v Portland.ii.iii.e o, 2 1280 1991 pm. 51044 Decatursina i S sl TAB 30 oTR 8 iry o) Fort Wayne, D.. 0.. .. '32oam 2 65pnt liill, Fort Winyne, Ar:ib. 0070 45 sh o 9 3 fen. vi © dia ‘KendallviHeilvios covn dUr b odae e o, LaGrange stoale Solion o n 597 t 010 e o Limasla ot i gie s B Sucis e SUHTgIB L LR BasßB A S 8 80,4 BN Vicksblirg. i 00l i... 0 659 41 26 34 5 Rxpreks Kalsm#izoo 00l vgr B 0 L g 0n: A smg o v KalamazQo:..cziii. sdv T4B. 5 TRO - ¢ 15pm Monteith: ;20203 50 LB9 805 el 3t e Grgnd Rapids..sit...B.looo *£© 0354 . 430 ¢ Grand Rapid5.......,d. 1015 700. am 440 Howard City 5..2.5.,..1335 pm <OO6 %= 645 ¢ Up. Big Rapida.......:. 143 pm 10 07am: 742 ¢ Reed Cityiioaiansisini 221549510 43 4% 39374, Clam Lake..........ari 4 00¢ ©1220 pm 1000 4 - Clam Ladead s s SO2u AV A 0 el s i Sk Walton .o =it oAI g iby Gy e T Petoskewi. tioa 00l ol BBOME Lan s B e S Uoon e GRECNIght CL & C GR&CDay ‘ GOINGSOUTH. ExpressßExpresd Express Stations! ™ e ENe 6 NG Bls D NS 9. Petoskey-in ol i st SBOaM. S ciiw iyl Walbonid faiie bl aGid FATHH aoy fo .‘..1?‘.. Clam Lake: i 3 70 ar A 0 3000 eso sl Dt Clam Lake.....v..221v.1050 % 4 50 am 2 00 pm ‘Reed Otty.loi, oot 81226 pm 686, 5 3 Th. Big Rapids. ... oe. 1057 708 . 416+ Howard City.coooi- ¥R TR 11,88 - Biogag. Grand Rapide.::. icai: 4150 dWis 00 g-95 4 .Grand Rapids....s..d..- 430 <lllO *“.7Bsam Monteith; il ciu rEo.aos BRI 19:39pnE (@B5 s Kalamazoo;. u. ol a 6 45705 -1 25 18 gg 1k gqlfulmzcg...'.'.'...‘.‘;.lv,,7g§ S b i‘?) 5(1) ¥ icksbure auiatatTaan F BB o cliatey RL Y Sturgis'._?,:,;.gl. Neburi Bt n Y .11‘?26'4“ Limg ik e b e gop i b tRd o LaGrange: oot aot SRR 0 0 1540 Kendallville... ?’w 0644 7w 2+ 18 43 pm Fort: Wayne: i far 1095 £, o 200« Fort Wayne... ... 21512 25am Portland /225 ‘¢ Decatur ial 13 cAecom, 13 18 0 Portland. ..o ilia i 2.83 45 a 7 00am, 428, "Ridgeville il masdy. £B 05 M 18040 g 55 £ Winchepter . i, ciiko.o 833 16 SEORI B AT ¢ Rlshmqnd;;} e S I BT D Riehmonad v00..2.. dv 558 t ioa i 6:30.4¢ Hamilton Y/G& DL 768 il iniaiil 18961 Cincim_mu} RR: oAy 0000 ATI es 8 | E A e 1 e i o e }Gen. Passengerand TicketAg't.

];ORT WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI 2 -RAlLRCAD.—‘*Muncie Route.” Condensed time card, taking effect May 23, 18%5. . ¢ . Sfa e ROING SQUTHS s e o i- e Cinett Mdil-Inds By, Mineie Ae. Detrodsic,aiiatstticy 5 40priy 9 50am Grand Raprds., i (000 o dl%.oomes 0 1300 Suginaw. scma b iialenl w 0 BB L TRO FaCkSOn oo eet D 29930 ¢ 212 40pm Fort Wayfie.......A Ldpih - 2 Coami. 25 357 ORBIAN Cidaie coasy e 20% L o L e i D Blliffton’ 7ok e 0258078 200 8010 k SeT AT Keystoneacit e 3007 1 Sl s U duing By ‘Montpielieriiaz... -3 12 -3 44 % =y 808 ¢ Hartlord oioacitee 84000 0 St s 22840 5 Eatoncos .ot 402 % L Ex 0008: ) Muneie.:: sz odanv- 4 300 Tl AVAT L 10045 ¢ MecGowangss. b 44530 085 et s Newcastle w:.: 01080 = 5402 i i Cambridge City v 608 - el e Bees Ons 2s fh fede: 002 o eB QT IS oL Connersville .. 2:2 6:25 L 7648 Tt il Indianapolie.soor. 6800 0 6150 vE e s B Loudsyille 7ilo 5 A 2 S P UL S Cineiggmtia.,;‘:;i.lo 80 s 159 A 0 BEQ il Lo - GOING: NORTH. i¢~% % L Py e N S A R SR #- Qine'd Max] - Indis Ex. Mune. Ace, Cinetnnaticc. 37 Boam - 120 Pl Got i “Loumsville, weddis el e SISO el sT 00 Indianapoligaee ol v L TIRG R e driBonn: Connersyillessz 10792 70l 857 oniainil s Beesonso ira 1045 v T beg ey C:nmbr‘ld’fge_(}ity;.‘]l oL g s o Neweastleso il AT 400 0 208550 o Lanly, 4 MéCowans oel IS i - Llis oosn st Muneie 24042 390 0 1 =055 1024 6. 5) Eatort S 00l 09720 S 98 v g e Hartford. .c: b2i 308 o 1050 = 2 7 54 Montpelier. .o 0140 eAI AT ST s 8 Bh Eeystofe:ni g 1080 Sl gDT BgR T Blufftoniia w2BO AL gas OBBIAN. i sive s 2,897 -12 ,28'mp i 1 9 B Fort Wayne ~ 348 4 70108 iy SOO Jackßon i Lo esl ik S 0 L -3 40pm: SagingW. s vooab Solosn S 40 L 9 U Grand Rapids...> J.: 7% 510 pm. 9:30: " Defroft: oo ife iy vAO3S am 830 ‘No. 3, will run daily except Mondays. All-other trains daily except Sundays:” - . =0 o - ¢ . Throngh sleeping cars on night trains between: Indianapolis and Detroit, ranning via Muncle, F'S, Wayne and Jackson. IS L NI G C % WL W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup't. . RoserT Riiure, Gen’l Tickeb Agent, -~ .‘o

‘Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 10, takingseflect Sunday, Ma S got @oING soUTH. ST ONS.-' @QING NORTH. N 0.2 N 0.4 | A;’l'; e »‘N('eo,l 'No, 8 . +5BO pmlolsam ‘a. ... Marj0n.....1 740 am 125 pm 425 ** - 840, %5, Wabagh [0 855 41330 24 344 B 0 Not Manchester 935 * 440 ¢ 390 ¢ ‘794 % . Silver Lake... 1005 ¢ 515 ** G 430 638 %% L WarkAW, ~ . 1045 ¥4 6:20-4¢ 295 #2615 *% ... Leesburg..., 1108 640 ** | 213 ' 550 ‘:“m..L'..Milford, vl ERO. 2705 AL 157 0520 47 New Paris.. 1140 # 735:'*" 145 4°.500 ** 1....G05hen....a 1200 m. 805 ** . - Close connections made at Goshen with the L. S. & M. S. R’ R:.; at Milford with the B&O R R; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W& C RR; at North Manchester with the D & E RR} at Wabash with ‘the T, W & W R Rj at Marioniwith the P, € & St. LRR, . - -°. :AG WELLS,Supt. Chicago, Milwankee & St Paul G RATEWAR . THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO., = Mee s ey L NEW YORK: b v - B NEW ENGLAND, . . .7 THE CANADAS, Soteone ol et et - All Eastern'and Southern Points, |

ANDTHE GREAT NORTH-WEST. Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and n Lines. - AR S,Q f‘}lxg‘xlg:dg! Dnzron;—aComer,anal and West Madigon Sta: . Horse Csiir_s and%t.age_Liﬁes {or all parts ; e city constantly passing. ' - A i ofégio‘j\é% Crrx 01r'r¥oxgs,:——61 and 63 Clark St. | Mirwavkeir DErori—~Corner Reed and South Water Streets. Horse Carsand Omnibus Lines: i runu‘in% régularly therefrom to the principal parts fiheelbys. i e SN : = Ciry T{oxx‘r Oprior:—4oo East ‘Water Street, corner Wisconsin Street, . - .. - . Cooico o : :,:' ‘; ok 7 s 7_' 3 * THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN ' Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul . AND MINNEAPOLIS. It tmverxesé:‘ﬁuétébﬁﬁtty, with ;%‘ranéei-‘ Béons ery, and passes through more business centres ‘and fleasure_rewrm. than any other North-west, ern Line. And the only Railway Ling - | TMAVERSING THRE VALLEY OFTHE | UPPER MISSISSIPPT RIVE R " AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEPIN. Alro via'Madison; Peairie dii Chien, McGregor, o Austin and Owatonna, . . - Through Palace Goaches.and Sleeping Cars Of the Best; And Track Perfeot. R i e B Conneeting at, 8t Paul and Minneapolis, oA ol "*’*?“Wﬂ"wvh 0891 - AN OARPENTER | ,l:{,"%: | “‘!;"&'fa “'gi’ ‘ 35“3’4:&»«“0 A? 153 v{”r i '

. Have you any thought of going to California? =+ Are you going West, North or North-West? . * . . . You want to Enow the best routeto tg}g?‘ “oam - .The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfort-" able routes are those owned by the, Chicago. and : ‘North-Westérn Bailwisy Company, It ownsover ' two thousand miles of the best road there’iplm the country. Ask any ticket agent toshow.yon _its maps and time cards. Al ticket agentscan ™ 'ecll you through tickets by thisroute, i ' :';Bli{ your tickets via the Chicago & North-West-vern.Railway for i Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheusane, /. ' Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blpffs, Yankton, © ', Sioux City, Dubugue, Winona, St. Paul.. Duluth, e Ma_tqng.ttd, Green Bay, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, arid all points wést or north-west of Chicago. . « If-you wish the best travgling,haccon;mod'ationp, s you will Buy your tickets by this route, and will = - ‘takodoother,® 1 |0 qor L S | . This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety.. The Smooth, Well-Ballast-ed and perfect Track of Steél Rails, Westinghouse \Airßrakes, Miller’s Safety Platform and Couplers, . ‘the celebrated’Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the . Perfect Telegraph System of Moving 'l‘rahis,rthp ] admirable x;rr’rg._ngt;méutfor renning Through Cars ' from Chicaga to all points West, North and North-. ' West, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS INMODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. |' - - PULLMAN PALACE CARS . A¥e run on-«ll trains of this voad.! - / ; ~ This is the ONLY LINE running these cars between Chicago and St Paul, or Chicago and. Mi- '/ wankee, « : e i At Omaha dur sleepers connect with the Over--land Sleeperg on the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west:of the Missouri River. : .On the arriyal of the trains from the East or : _South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western . Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: "~ For Conncil Bluffs, Omaha and California, Two - “through trains ddily; with Pullman: Palace Drawing Room dnd Sleeping Cars throngh, to-Chneil - Bluffsy” . . s Sl e

“For St. Paul andv'ﬂ‘l‘)linnmpol‘is.r Two through | trains daily, with Pullmian Palace Cars attacheq ewbethitraing, 0o 0 e e . For @reen Bay and Lake Superior, Two traing daily, with Phl’)-vxqrn?a‘.gce‘ Cérs attached, and ! manning through to Marquette, e ~For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily. Pull“man €ars on night trains, o b e : l‘o_r Winona and points in Minnesota, ove thro” . . train daily. . -0 b U - For Bubugque, via Freepori, two through traing! daily, with P,l}lxﬂnfff‘nrs’ on night train.’ : ~ For I)ul!»iuil ¢ and La Crosse, ¥via Clingon; two - ‘through tyains daily, with Pyliman Cars on night . train, @ : ] T . Fo?’s;(iix ity and Yankton, two trains daily. | I?pll':pﬁn‘g;ni'szto Miggouri Valley Junction., -~ */ - For Luke Geneva, four trains daily. | R © For Rgckford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janesyiile, = “and othe “points, you can have from two to’fen| . Fraine ARV 0 E ] S . For rates’or information not attzinable from . Jour )ld:xi}a'tiéket‘ng"épm,hpl)ly oo o $ MARVIYHUGHITT; - |W. H. STENNETT, . General Superintendent. iGen'l' Patsenger Ap't, S i vlonfi-Tmos L ), S A e : : Chicago, Rj ck Island e AR o PACIFIC.RATLROAD, s The Direct Route for - it '::or.n;"r. MORRIS, LASALLE, »Pn", HENRY, LAGON, *! "Peoria, Géncsco, Moline, ftoék Island, Daven©7. port, Muscatine, Washi Igton, Towa City,: | . . 'l Grinnell, Ne\vto’nf})cs Moinés, .

A ° T a) ! : 2 X Council Bluffs & Omaha R Lok | 3 = . WITHOUT CIHANGE OF CARS, Whare 1t joins with the Union Pacifie Railway for .. Denver Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Francisco, and; . | fhisr ey ~All-Points. West' of the .Zf’(u’;llic Coast. + . imMraivsieave Chicago 'ba_jly a 8 follpws s ) ‘Omaha, Leavenworth & Atchison Express, .~ (Sundays cxccg)ted) ! [ 2015 am “Peru Accommo ation (Sunddy exc'ed) SVopm {Omaba Express (S?.tur'da:\'s excepted) [ 10.€0 p m - .The Chicage, Rock Islahd & Pacific Railroad .Company#have now opeuﬁ:d their Southwestern Division between g B S ‘Leavenworth, ,’"u-hifson and Chicago,. ~connecting at Leavenworth witk Kantas Pacitic and 'MieStillri Pacific Raildoads.’ and at Atchison with At¢higon, Topeka & Sdnta Fe Centralßranch, Unjon - Pacific and Atchiggn and'Ncbraska Railroads, for all'pointsin, "% . : .Hansas, Indian Territories, Colorado © and New Mexico. ; ’ This'%«)mpnny has built a full complenient of Palace. Drawing-Room and Sleeping cars, which for external beauty and, interioryarrangements for the comfort, convenience and luxury ef passengers are unexcelled, if equaled, by any other cars of " the kind in the world. i & : ' " #*Through Tickets for|sale at 4li the General | Railway oflices 'n the States and Canada, * g : HUGHRIDDLE, Gen. Supt.’ A: M. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent, ng’ " HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, b SFaEN YRI I . w /'/;19}.;4 ) ~#/‘ i s ) (| o B , Wi ,%ﬂ/, Ve ¥ ‘:ﬁ“ i : . LY ) . : : g \c ,“h“*li : 40 : L o \‘,‘-ﬂuy“f-,," i sk 2 [T i St & g 1o T PN ‘ Pl B R : C Sl L RN e 1770 i‘o;;u;’»fr S e ¢ ; L ol ’/ff’///a;y;;wym- Wi &: B O ( ; ///\I/( ‘W; 1 . ; ; % &?‘:a : /"J. e Watchinakers, Jewelr Vatchmakers, Jewelry, : 0l ANnnn&i.xx'sxn ¢ | | Watchess Clocks. JEWELRY AND: FANCY GOODS!

iße‘phiringvhe‘ht]’y and -bromptly exectited, and '} 3 - warranted: i Agents for Lazarus & Morris! Celebrated vl e ooy Speelacles. | ~ w Siign‘o‘t,the bigwateh, corner Cayin & Fourth streets, Ligonier, Indigna. &3 iJan. 1,1874.

¥ ¥IT XL ' TRUNKS!? I e et o '{: S e ’ S & " ki (; : L ' e 4 ! 2 i . s The best place in Noble, and adjoining counties b s L 0 I_)ily s Sy Substantial and Durable Trunks AN s ——igat— ; i ¥ 5l 3; “ o : » - e O \ L AL METZS, [

; ‘l,igonier, ‘ : : : Endiana. |/ e giion 33 He has just feceived @ splclidid asgoriment, qf ey o Tronks \vhichgh‘n willsellat | Very Low Prices, rauch cheaper than a similar article can be pur< : chased elsewhere. Call and see, . | HARNENS and SADDLES. ;Farmé"u call at my shop and ascertain’ prlégs’ ‘on Rarness, saddles, Jvngm. Be. lam Galling m\;ot- |. tom figures, and warrant my goods i 3 " clags—durable anﬂuggtoanuak . - Oct. 201874271 © . A METZ. 'SACK BROTHERS, el i ; T i A S Bakers & Grocers. LSRR 2 ‘v ‘M.\,,A - OsvinStreet, Lifonler,lndigna. S ?},v“:;ﬁfw?.w,‘h‘:\m_‘;, :“,"3‘l Fresh Bres ’*"m *ies, Cnkes, &C.y Thehiphesteash —.’f%*?é*’f""i‘?i‘ﬁ'.‘f';"““.‘";?‘.vl"’*w Produce | MBFIDyOOWERe L WAV BV B