The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 August 1875 — Page 3

- The SAational Banuey -+ LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOCUS. : : Clubbing Rates. - : *We will furnish Tag ;{‘T__Ano;y‘ﬁ'ﬂ;yxixn andthe weekly editions.of the following named papers, one year, to wit: i | Banner and Chicago Tribune.... . ..........$355 st WD ORichpo Times. . ... .. -0 388 rooWE L New %ork World. ... | . opasnii3 00 \‘* .~ ¢ Indianapolis 5entine1,..........; 835 . ¢ ** Indianapolis Jeurna1........... 300 . %y _*4 Cincinnati Enquirer.......J..c...355 .Tzrxs: Cash, invariably in advilig:e. e The above terms apply to sabacribers in Noble |- county onl;y.‘,Ten cents must be added ou sub- ' seriptions putside the county. | : ! w 7 SUBSCRIBERS wholeceive their papers - %/ ° with an X marked on the margin will une derstand that the time forjwhich they have % . f\. paid has expired, or is about te expire, gnd ; that if they desire to receive the paper they ‘must remit immediately .. | v ‘ - —Peter and Jacob have their say. on the f(’)urth'pftge of this week’s BAN- " NER. - S , e i—The rain and wind of Saturdgy night and Sunday laid much of the tall - eorn low. . v -~ —Elder James Hadsell is expected " to preach.at the Christian®thurch next Sabbath. -~ . - S ‘ s+ . —Rev.J. W. Clock’s. promised article had not reached us -at the'hour of going to: press.’ P L —The Rev. Dr. Rogers is still indisposed and was unable to fil] -his engagements this week. B¥ o —New subscribers. to THE BANNER are coming in daily. Thatis what we like to see the good people do. —There is some talk of a project being on _foot for- the building of'a w ~Masonic Hall in‘the town of Albion. . . —The army worm has made its ap- + pearance on the farm ‘of-J. Andrew -, Zahnter, in Wayne township, this -« county. . . g ' ‘ P

.. —On the 16th inst, J ohn D, Black - will relieve J. J. Lasly from the oner- - ous duty of guarding the treasury of Noble eounty. «“ 7 ' ‘ —The second quarterly meeting -of ' the M. E. Chuxch will be held August +7th and Bth, commencing at 8 o'clock P. M, Saturday. e "y —Abe Smith left last Monday night: for the Buckeye State, to re-enter upson his missiqnffor the popularizing of /the Oliver chilled plow. s + —We regret to learn that the Albion Building, Loan and :Savings Associay tion is having some difficulty With several of its stockholders. = © —Mr. O.L. Woedruff, and wife, of Wolcottville, last Thursday morning made a hasty four of observation -through THE BANNER ofiice. i ~—Our School Board has just closed a contract with the Nople School Fir- . niture Company, of Goshen,ifor one - hundred of their justly popular school desks. o . ) ¥

. —Another moderate shower of rain visited this vicinity yesterday.after‘noon—the first for two days. Most of our citizens would be willing to wait a’week or so for the nextys - " —Of cabbage and all kinds of vegetables there is an unusual supply in our market for this season of the year, but as regards fruits, and especially early apples, there is a dearth exceedingly rare’in this locality: - | e " —Blackmailing seems to be extensively carried on in the city of Fort Wayne. As high as $BOO have been extorted from a certain gentlsman who dreaded the wagging of a lewd woman’s tongue. , 0 . - —The United -Brethren quarterly ‘meeting will bé held in this place next Sabbath at 1015 o'clock A. 3. Rev. N. Castle, of Warsaw, is expected to be presént, besides several dther ministers from abroad. . . . —During the last sixty-eight days only. one death—that of a child one week old—has “occurred within ‘the limits of our town. This, we think, speaks well for the healthfulness and ‘sanitary regulations of the place. —Since Monday last, we have enjoved adaily mail’ between Cromwell and Ligonier, carried by Charles Robbins, who-is fully prepared to ecarry passengers to and from the B, & O. raifroad at very moderate charges. —The Whitley Commercial, of last ‘week, says: - Dr. Johnson and wife visited Eigonier last week and heard Rev. Y. B. Meredith discuss the Sabbath question. : The Doctor says that the subject was very ably handled by Mr. MereditiF e R

—The School Board of Kendallville - ‘has made a full selection of teachers ~ for the ensuing term. In this'place,. " the schooi trustees have so far only selected the principal. The other appointments will* probably be made | within the next twg weeks. Ak —Mr. Wm. G. Sotzin, writes to us _asfollows from his home in Schuylkill. - county, Pennsylvania: "“We are-réab ing a good erop of wheat and oats.— Corn looks well. ~ Of potatoes there will only be about a half crop, the - bugs -having eaten up all the.tops. of ~ the earlier kinds.” i e . —We regret to learn that Capt. M. F: Collier is not in as favorable a con- . dition as he was thought to be about " ten days ago. Fears are’ entertained that he may. not recover from the effects of the injuries sustained'in fall- - ing from ,a second story window of -the Sherman House in Indianapolis. - - —We have' been requested: to an‘houn”éel that the Old. School Baptists will hold their annual association in - the grove on Wm. A. Smith’s farm near Cromwell, commencing on Friday preceding the, third Sunday of ~_the present month and rémain in session. three d'ays—'-rA;_uguSti- 13th, 14th ~ and 15th. o baas ek - —There is to be a Grand Hse_union of the Good Templars .of Northérn In~diana and basket pic-uic_at “Island Park,” Elkhart, Thursday, August 12. . There_will be a représentation from nine Lodges. All the friends of Témp~erance ‘are invited to participate. J. - J. Talbott and others will deliver addresses. Good music, &e. ~ —Our School Board has engaged the - services of Prof. James Burrier, as » ~superintendent of our schools daring ~ the next year. Mr. Burrier is a stram - ger in the place, but comes to us well - recommended as a regular classical ~-graduate of Bethany College, West, . Virginia, and as having had some ~twelve years' practical experience asa _ teacher in ths»ﬁgﬁiq‘agmﬁ and in ~ Bethaoy College. During the past __year he has successfully superintended the schools of Orland, this State. -RN R

The. Sabbath ;questioni- Again. _ELDER LANE, ADVE#TIST,E' At —WILL= ol " ; NEXT SUNDAY, AUGUST S, 1875, S " _Reefy 10— - o ißev. Meredith’s Discourses on the Sab- : . bath Quéstion, _ A ".,—-m-.-_ i i }idsTETTER’s GROVE, I:IG'O\NIER, : Owing to the extreme i'ncleme%:y of the weather last Sunday, it was thought best to postpone the reply to Rev. Meredith’s discourses until next Sunday. Seats will be provided to accommodate »_ei.ll. Everybody is invited. Preaching in the forenoon and afternoon. Should thé day prove rainy, the meetings will be held in Kann’s Hall. Bring your basket dinner with you.: 4T “od s QoM. ' s i)~ A — e —Mr. G. A. Teal and wife last week visited friends in Angola, traveling in 4 buggy. They report flittering prospects of an abundant apple-erop in poitions of Lagrange and Steuben counties. In some orchards they noticed trees so loaded as to make it necessary: to support the limbs with props. -We are glad to hear this, for so far as we are_able to learn there will be but a meagre crop throughout this county. "—The famous but woefully tedious “bond case,” as it is called, occasioned by the robbery of the treasury safe of DeKalb county several year§ agod in whiclh the sureties of General Blair, Treasurer, contested their liabilities under various pretexts, las at last been settled - by mutual agreement—“the county taking judgnient against Blair and the sureties for $8,500, in settlement of the entire claim. It is

thought that Blair will be. able to meet all the payments.”. -~ -

~ —The Goshen: 7'imes of last week says: The most ul;yx’hl¢onle ahnouncement we have'to make this week, for the citizens of Goshen, is the fact that the Rev.S. H. Rhodes, Pastor of the M. E: Church here, has accepted‘a call from the M. E. Church-at’ Marysville, California, and will leave for his new field of labor-in about ten days, We know. that this announcement.will be received with general -I'égrct by our pedple, and especially the congregation’ to” which Mr. Rhodes has ’{ninis&r(&d for the last sixteen months. ' Ilis place will be hard to fill. &%, © —A.D. Lockhart, son'bf J. S. Lock-

hart of'this place, who for a number of yedrs has been a resident of Leavenworth, Kansas, has been obliged to g 0 to:California for the benefit of his health. lis ‘wife writes that Arthur is staying at Towa ITill, “which i$ situated on the western -slope of Sierra Nevada. . Ile writes it.is so pleasant there that it seems a man. could. lie under a tree and sleep and dream his life away. ~ lle has no pain jn bhis. Jungs any more, and is a little stronger than when he left Leavenworth. He then walked with a ‘cane,” The many friends of Arthur, Hereab’mits,will be glad to learn of his early restoration to health. SoE) ' ~—lt is well :understood that the object of the State Centennial Tea Party to be held at Indianapolis during the State Fair in September and October, is to provide a fund for the proper representation of the great State of Indiana at the National Centefrnial Tea Party, to be held at Philadelphia in 1876. ~ That all may énjoy pal‘ticfpation'in this National enterprise, it is recommended by the State centennial committee, that thé ladies of each county sezit_,v or other prominént town -or city of the connty, give a g’pr‘iinary, or home-centennial tea party previous to tl,m:t to be .given at Indiana.polis,ff;and thus assure a financial success. Mrs. Goodspeed will please de her duty. .- ] . —The, Elkhart Obsereer says:round trip tickets are now for sale at the T.. S. & M.'S. ticket office at that place for Fair 'l’oeint,-.N._Y®, via Brocton and Maysville, ‘for $15.00;x -Geod until

October Ist, 1875. The National Sunday School Assembly ( an - association owning and cont-rol‘ling the grove at Fair Point, 3 miles from Maysville) convenes August 3d, continuing its session two weeks; for. which extensive prepaiations are being. made.. Delegations from all parts, including some of the chief clerical celebrities, will participate in the celebration. The grounds’ are to be lighted with gas and arrangements are beinig made at the Dining Halls on the grounds to seat and feed the thousands that may journey thither. -~ . . - y oo

—Prominent ladies of Indianapolis have effected an organization and matured a plan for assisting in the Centennial Celebration. They propose first to hold a-grand tea party during ,»_th,e State Fair; in which ‘tlie original thirteen colonies will be represented by ladies from each congressional dis‘trict of ‘the State.. The representa“tion of New Jersey has been-assigned to this district, and the following ladies designated as committee to orgarizé Centennial parties in this distriet: Mrs. John Mitehell, Mrs. Hiram

Iddings, and Mrs. 0. D. Willett, Kendallville} Mrs. H. M. Goodspeed, T.igonier; Mrs. J, A. S. Mitchell and Mrs. Dr. Jackson, Gioshen; Mrs. C. W. Chapman and Mrs. Dr. Davenport, Warsaw; Mrs. J. R. Beardsley, Elk-

hart; Mrs. G, W. McConnell and Mrs. E. B. Noyes, Angola; Mrs. Shuman and Mrs. Thayer, Plymouth. Thesé ladies are expected to organize and report to the President, Mrs. O. P. Morton, :at Indianapolis, Ind. - We trust Mrs. H. M. Goodspeed will at once

take Steps to interest. the ladies of Ligonier in the centennial tea party project. Not only the good ladies but also the brave-hearted and stout-armed men' of the town are eager to respond to the bugle sound of Mrs. H. M. Goodspeed. Hurrah for the centennial tea party, and three times three for Mrs. Goodspeed! ~: . :

- The Milwaukee Sentinel thinks it particularly annoying “to sée an editor walking around without a diamond pin in his shirt-front.” : So it'is. "If there is anything that annoys us, that is'it. A sound kicking by a jackass ought to be administered to that editor who so far forgets the. dignity and respect due the profession as to walk: around, even on the most trivial oceasion, without a diamond pin in his shirt-front, and we. have frequently felt, constrained to do it.—Columbus

.~ ROME CITY ITEMS. ' . Since our last communication we have been “swinging around the circle” We have visited Chicago, Foledo, Cincinnati, Fort Wayne, &c.; but, unlike Prof. Donaldson, we have been able to return to tlie place from swhence we started, and will now send Yyou a few items which transpired during our absence and since you last heard from Rome.

The grand encampment of Knight Templars here was ‘not -quite what was anticipated; but those in attendance enjoyed themselves hugely, and left ‘well satisfied, with a resolve to try it again next year. We might offer a few suggestions for the future ‘which might be of some benefit, but inasmuch as it is not our “put in,” we will pass for the present. v T - Pie-nics have been very plenty here ‘during the séason. Not a week passes but: what' brings two or more of these social gatherings, and not unfrequently there are two or three from different points in one day. '

Uncle Elihu Wadsworth visited our town during the encampment, with a host of others from Kendallville.— Uncle Elihu enjoys life very well for one of his age. Tut old age, hard labor, aitd ‘Demoeragy begin to tell on him. : e In visiting Cincinnati, we arrived at the conclusion that politics and bad water will be likely. to makeit very sickly before the gseason is over. Just now there is a fearful struggle going on between the Romanites and the dog-fennel, and at thle present writing the latter seems to have' the best of it. ~ s

Measures are now ‘being taken to grade the street from the Lake: Side House to the depot. This is.an improvement very mueh needed, and every good citizen ought to lend a helping hand. < SRR For Rome, City incidents commend us to the Wolcottville Registey. We can therein learn oﬁ*dglii'iu;m tremens, ending in suicide, &e., a most horrible thing to think ofiin ‘Woleottville, but it is all Greek to the Romans. What a good thing it'is the story is not true. The man who took an overdose of laudanum is now well; gl'ever had delirium tremens or any symptoms of it, and the editor of the- Register h,as‘ been badly sold. =, | . Wet weather and politics is damaging the prospects of the farmers in | Southern Ohio to a great extent. The former is injuring the growing CrOPS, and the latter is ,occupyingwa great; portion of their time. ... . .

Two of our. citizens were rengag”ed in a little unpleasantness one evening last week, ending in a regular set to.— _Tlley amused themselves },)y.,purllcll'i_ng' {each’ other’s eyes and noses. The eyés ; of onfa were ‘so badly pun}mt}lléd Elml; they immediately “closed for repairs.” In looking over the battle field and summing up, all arrived at the conclusion that it was rather hard ‘work and very poor pay. Our advice is this: . If we must have fighting on the streets, let the dogs do it. =~ - The Lake Steamer in her new dress, with- the American flag streaming from her stern, makes a fine itppear—ance and s being deservedly well patronized. . S : _ The. Lake Side llouse is full to overflowing with strangérs’ and visitors nearly all the time. The register shows a large increase of business over -anything heretofore . done.— Newt’s pocket book is badly swelled, and whegl"perched upon his hip resembles a large sized bustle. -

# Eight copies of the Fort Wayne Daily Gazette are received in Rome every morning.’ [ They arrive on the eaily morning train,’ and it sounds rather romantic to hear the cry: “Morning papers.” ; - Thomas Squibb, Esq., had a favorite cow murdered on the railroad on Saturday last. We did not hear the verdict of the jury, but presume- it was the old fune: “Forty dollars. next pay day,” and nobody to blame, - The -beauntiful grounds about the mineral springs is the most inviting place for a camp meeting in America. Now we helieve that there is ho place that needs-a camp meeting worse than Rome City. Why can’t we have one? Why don’t Lagrange -move theirs down here? | R

We notice that the Sunday question is being agitated at different points.— Will some of the disputants be kind enough to call this way. Some of our people are so troubled that it is'almost impossible to tell what day they do keep fore Sunday. : e ~ The Magnet Woolen Mills have been making liberal sales of their goods in Chicpgo, Tol'edo,'(;)in'cipnat,i and I'ort Wayne. The Mills are now f‘unning in full capacity. 5 (reat grumbling because the BANNER did not.reach Rome until Saturday evening. All impatient to get started on the “New. Story” and of course to see the news from Rome City' and other points. : - Mr. B. W. Cowley, of Ligonier, on his return home from visiting friends at Rome City a few weeks ago, lost on the- road between ithis place and Springfield ‘a’ red < and black striped shawl. If the person finding it will be kind enough to leave it at the hardware store of John Weir, in Ligonier, or at the Magnet Woolen Mills at Rome City, he will confer a favor on Mr. C. and be liberally rewarded., -

- “Wallace Hamlinhas a nice pair of twins which, alhough nof living, are in a perfect state of preservation_ Like the Siamese twins they are grown together. -Wallace keeps them on exhibition at his store. Admission free. The curious are invited to call and examine the curiosity. ' b : - ALEXIS. =y ! —— et & e ; ] WAWAKA INKLINGS. ' Thé merry. harvesters have all returned home from the Hawpatch and report goad crops, good times and good dinners. S : ;

An'accident, which might have been serious, took. place between Wawaka and Spvr’ingﬁeld last Saturday night, as M. M. Dodge and family were returning home from the quarterly meeting at the latter place. Two gentlemen in a buggy ahead, and who were going home with Mr. Dodge, agked him to drive by and lead thefémy. But in attempting to do 8o he.came in contact with thie wheels of the other buggy, upsetting it and throwing

the horse flat: upon his side in the mud.: Mr. Shaw eame with a lantern and with difficulty got things righted up. No one was' hurt, except Mr. Sherwood, of Van Buren, who received a lame shoulder. ~We advise brother Dodge to trim up his carriage lamps and let his light shine when he passes by in the murky darkness.

?e, young ladies of Wawaka are get®ng up parties and drives all by themselves-—not a gentleman invited. How is that? - What have the innocent boys done to merit such disfavor? Must all suffer because some love the bottle too well? . Draw the line of distinetion, girls, and Keep it so. ‘That is right. . The Dry goods and groceries of J. F. Knepper, deceased, were sold under the hammer of the auctioneer last Saturday. Phil. A. Carr, of Ligonier; Jos. 8. Cox, of Kendallville, and Esq. Roberts, assisted by Jeff. Miller, invoiced thie goods. We hear it rumored that Mr, Woodruff, of Wolcottville, will soon move here and resume the dry goods business. o Dr. Sturgis, the South Bend doctor, is superintendent of the German Baptist Su‘nday-school,f?:md he knows how to manage, too. .= S

* Bev. Noftzger tbld us last Sunday how to render.to Cesar the things that are Cemsar’s and to God the things gl't are God’s. "He said he had noticed one thing in life: that people did not speak evil of those in the grave; that alone shields us from the tongue of the slanderer. That is right, brother, tell it to us often. - Let the truth come; it is mighty. : Rev. Clock will speak to us next Wednesday evening, and we hope he will not stop until he strikes twelve. Ptz s VENI VIDI VICL ; Columbia :th; Items. - John Robinson’s show last week was largely attended. There were many new features connected with it, such as sharpers selling tickets at the same price you could buy them for at the ticket wagon, and then take all the money a man had left, or, in'other words, picking his pockets before he got twenty feet away. Several fights occurred during the day, only one of which, however, seemed to be of much eonsequence.. Two or three fellows got awnings over their eyes, besides other minor “benefits.” <

The oats in this county is badly blown down. In addition to this, a worm, ‘resembling the ‘old-fiashioned cut-worm, is' making sad havoc with it, eating the heads entirely up. Thgy are very numerous in some localities, especially where it is low and wet. ~ Wheat in theshock is growing since thelate rains. whieh will occasion an, advance ip the price of that staple. The wheat that is in stacks is also in a very poor condition, as much of it was put up between showers and is wet to an extent that, will probably ruin it - ‘ ; ;

We took a little stroll through Lig-. onier last- week and found the town improving very fast. S. U. RErop. REPAIRING done neatly and cheaply at Casey’s boot and shoe store. - — et &Pt Crops Injuredin Indiana and Illinois. Special telegrams to the Indianapolis Journal from eighty.of the ninetytwo countiés in Indiana and twentyfive of the eastern cointies of Illinois furnish a discouraging account of the condition of the crops. The details of damage: are remarkably uniform, thesbest showing for wheat being in. the extreme northern tier of Indiana. In the counties elsewhere but a small portion can be saved, it having sprouted in the shock, and at least twothirds is already ruined. Corn is in a fair condition except in low-lands, which are under water. Oats and hay in the same sections are rotting on the ground, and fair weather for two - weeks would not enable farmers to save more than a half crop. The flax crop is almost entirely ruined. It was raining: heavily and steadily throughout the State on the night of July 30th, and the streams were bankfull, and passed beyond all restraint the day following. Sy : : oe s . g " Last Friday T. E. Casey & Co. placed on their shelves one of the finest stocks of boots and shoes ever brought: to Ligonier. 3 : . T —— - ——————— Serious’Damage to Crops in Ohio. CINCINNATI, 0., July 30.—Reports from, .all portions of Southern Ohio to-night give gloomy accounts of the continued rains and damages to the crops. - Thé'Big Miami River to-night at Cleves is risin%at the rate of six inches per hour, and the:bottoms are all under water. Three thousand acres of corn between Clevss and Lawrenceburg are flooded. At Morrow, Ohio, a terrible rainfall occurred this afternoon, and the Little Miami River is reported as flooding the town. In the vicinity of Marietta the damage by the storm of Wednesday night was immense. The wheat and oat :crops are reported entirely washed away, and’ the Muskingum River. is full of floating grain. At'all points rain is reported as still falling, and great danger is apprehended from futher overflow of the rivers and small streams. The crops are considered entirely lost. 2 e~ el i ® ; That BW : Donaldson, Barnum’s baMoonist, has not been found, but T. -E. Casey & Co. have just found an immense stock of fine boots and shoes, for all classes and sizes of people, which they will sell cheap. = A

There is a slight difference-of opinion between secretary Bristow and Treasurer New, which may eventually cause serious trouble. Like Mr: Spinner, Mr. New believes he should be allowed to run his own department without any interference . from Mr. Bristow. The latter has already been meddling with the appointment of clerks in the treasurer’s department, which Mr. New resists sharply, and it is understood that he has plainly told Mr. Bristow that unless he is left in command of his own, that he would resign without further ado... And the secretary has softened and allows Mr. New to choose his own clerical force.

Farmers who expect to work out their land -tax on the public highways, are required to perform said labor before the 15th of August.

Lovers of the “weed” can find ‘a choice variety at Eldred & Son’s, embracing all the best brands of tobaéco and cigars. ~ - _

THE purity and ‘freshness of the drugs and medicines offeved by Eldred & Son, is guaranteed to every customer. = L

At Eldred & Son’s you can always find the cheapest, the best, the purest, and the freshest drugs in the market.

Casey & Co. invite the public to call and inspect their stock of boots and shoes. Satisfaction guaranteed. : e e B —— JUsT RECEIVED, another, invoice of Bird Cages— Cheap! Cheaper!! Cheapest!!! at (2t) JounN WEIR's, ‘ L o e ! The finest stock- of perfumeries in ghe* market at Eldred & Son’s Drug

. . Soldiers’ Reunion. The soldiers reunion to be held at Indianapolis this fall promises to be an immense affair. The following is brie® outline of the prczramme so far prepared: The afternoon and evening of the first day will be devoied to regimental meetings and social intercoulse, leaving each regiment free to choose its own speakers, or to spend the time otherwise, as may be deemed most agreeable. q On the second day a parade is contemplated, by regiments, brigades and divisions carrying .the old flags, and passing in review before Generals Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, and other distinguished officers of the army who have been invited to be present. : The reception address will be delivered by Gov. Morton, with responses by gentlemen yet to be selected. Preliminary arrangements will. also be made for a monument to the dead soldiers-of Indiana. . i

The people of South Carolina have been treaped to a wonderful surprise. The trial of Parker, the defaulting State Treasurer, has resulted in a verdict against him for $75,000, the money value of $150,000 in coupons of State bonds appropriated by him. It is altogether likely that Parker will go to the penitentiary and that some othe: South Carolina statesman will find i, unhealthy and inconvenientto rema’n much Jdonger within the State jurisdiction. § e

A reporter of 7'he Cleveland Leader, who went up in a balloon on the sth ult., says that the whistle of a.locomotive may be heard 'distinctly in a balloon 10,000 feet, the noise of a rail‘way train 8,200 feet, the barking of a dog or the report of a musket 5,900 feet. The music of a band or the rolling of a drum is heard distinctly at a height of 4,550 feet, and a man’s voice could make itself heard up to -an altitude of 3,325 feet.

Mr. J. W. Miller is a member of the New York ILegislature. On tle last day of the. session a number of his friends called at his room and presented him with a ring set with what seemed to be a diamond/ worth at least $5OO. After the speeches were made, the proud Miller invited his friends to a banquet which cost him $2OBO. The next morning he found that but one dollar had been paid for the ring. 3 ‘

" The Washington Sunday Chronicle prints from the report made to 'the last Congress to show that the expenses of the United States district attorney, marshal, clerk, and commissioners for the courts of the District of Columbia, exceed by nedrly $3,000 the similar expenses for all of New England, added to those of New Jersey and Delaware. The expenses for these eight States are given as $127, 000. i ] o

Ir you want to see a neat, clean and tasty drug store, call at the establishment of Eldred & Son. With counters, sheives, drawers, boxes, etc., well; stocked with the best articles in their| line of trade, they are prepared to’ac+ commodate the public in'number one stvle. Dl XX

“How.is it,” said—a member of the Indiana Legislature to an Ohio Senator, “that you have more idiots in your asylums in Ohio than any other State in the Union?” < Because we send them.all to the asylums and never send any of them to the I.egislature, quietly returned the Buckeye.

Engel & Ca., at’ Kendallville, call particular attention to their merchant tailoring department. Employing only first-class workmen, it is almost needless to state that the work they turn out is superior both in regard to fit, finish, and style. * ! 12

DRr. FITLER’S: Rheumatie Remedy and Vegetable Liver Pills, guaranteed fo cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Nervous and Kidney Diseases: Scott & Sandrogk, Sole Agts. for Ligonier and vicinity. [v9 33-1 y Do x'l forget that you can finddrug’ store articles, in matchless abundance and at unexampled rates, at Eldred & Son’s. They have ‘everything either directly or indireetly comnected with the trade. £ [ e . GREAT BARGAINS at’F. W. Shinxe & Bro’s. They offer their spring‘and summer goods at ¢ost,and some below, to make room for ' Fall and Winter Stock, Call and.see. Vol gt :— e : - Religious Notice. - Y Rev. W. J. Chaplin will preach at the eourt-house in Albion at 11:30 A. M., and at 2:30 p. M, of Amgust 22d. All are invited to attend. Con. ¢;: S e . The German scholars have been recasting the standard estimates of the world’s population, . and conclude that the present sum total is 1,391,030,000. Pt R e

Paints, oils, varnishes, machine oi'ls,' paint brushes, etc., in endless variety at Eldred & Son’s Drug Store. P Decided bargains .in- all' goods for men’s and boys’ wear, at Engel & (‘o.’s in Kendallville. - ‘ 12 ; . R ”i_—f’ .‘ . . The best brand -of cigars manufactured, constantly on hand at El-. dred’s. - . it | $ -———A~~‘f‘<o>——l——»~"— e J A full stock of fancy and toilet articles, at the Drug Store of C. Eldred & Son. . sl T el 7 —‘ ¥ Dr. A. GANTS extracts teeth without pain by using Nitrous Oxide Gas.—43-26 3 : ——-——«.,——%——. 5 Ly Physicians prescriptions: carefully compounded at Eldred & Son’s. ; SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS. Johu Conklin.....§l 00 ILH K00nfz....... 50 A CJ0une5......... 200 Joseph Hitler..... 2700, Philip Pepple...... 200;[Jacob Ryderi...... 200 A Pepple... ...... 200, W H 81agk.ii..... 200 Joßeck ... i.. ... 400 LB I Bethle.. 0. .01 00 +J SAWYLr.cio sv..o B 001 C G FRIb: - ooy n 895 Thomas Lyman... 2 00||Levi Pittman...... 50 AM Reese .. .... 180}|Isaac Hoerner..... 200 D A Hurgey ...... 2boj{lJ McLa11in....... 200 Uriah Francisco... 2 00{{Thomas M Kells... 240 E D Mi11er........ 2 10{|David T ?{illcr...’. 100 Lyman Thompson. 1 00{|J B Dazey... ..... 100 Jesse Baker_...... 200//H L" 8uchte1....... 100 G W 8r0wn:....:: 100} Nicholas Scherer.. 200 DrC A Seymour .. 1 601’ I Shambaugh. ... 200 John Thumma,... 4 00110 W Green........ 200 Philip Mi11er...... bo7|Abe Hier5......... 300 JR Eann_ing...... 2 00} | Frank Ohlwine.... 2 M W Fisher ...... 105{{L D McGown...... 400 Regason Franks.... 2 00||W'T Holsinge}.... - 46 Henry W01f....... 200}|Joseph Craveos... 20 Silas 5h0be........ 2 00/|Ben Richardson .. 100 Piebe Swart. ..... 500||Berry &iAndrews. 200 Conrad Lohri:..... 400} |Levi Park 5........ 295 Dr. John Denny .. 200{{Col S M Zent ....: 1.00 Bunyan Brothers.. 2 Vo] Zog{ber Ca5e,...... 200 .David Fry......... 200} |G M Stockberger... 1,00 John M., 0tt....... 410/|ChristFrick....... 200 Ferd Ahrens...... 200/ James L Gates.... 300 Michael Cook ... 210{|W H Grant....... 150 Gottlieb Bauer. ... 2 00|/ Mrs Lidie B Iler. .. 100 Heunry Hossler.... 200/|J W Mc¢Oamman.: 100 Jogeph Custar.. ... 1 25|/ DrL Keehn....... 200 Philip Kligk..,/.. 200{|N P 80wgher...... 200 Lewis Kiick....:.. 2CO/|Alex Hardesty.... 210 E B Gerber........ 200{|SS 5tage..........72(0 "J E 8raden......... 200/|J J Hamilton...... 100 Samuel Fetters.... 2 00| |H Saissline........ 50 John Pickett...... 400|{James 8arr........ 210 Mier&Sax........ 200! |A. Pittnian.......: 50 E.J D0dge......... 200/{Wm Eag1e5........ 100 JW h}usser. Juie.. 200(/A M Pa1i0n5...... 200 Wm Line, 5r..... 200 Nicholas L0w..... 200 John Green....... 200||Mrs B A Gage..... .40 Chiirles L0ng...... 2 00| {Alf Harter ._...... 100 JB. Swihart. ..... 59/|AaronKeehn...... 2 (0Milton L Miller.... 2 00]|0 LWO(;gruﬂ‘....,. 178 Rev O W,l?QWen.‘. 160 Georji:; eehn...... 200 Charles Riegel... 200{|W C L0ng......x. 100 David McArtney.. 2 00{{0. Laud0n....,.... 100 “Mrs Barbara Engel 2 00! |Pat Meagher. ~ ... 2 00 ‘Thomas J Young.. 800/ |Mart Winebrenner 80 Lewis Lane........ 200/ /D H Wingbrenner.. 30 ?lﬁ Williams ..., 310 'l\;}hom(;g HBmith.. 50 ohn” Morrow.. ... |Wm G Sotzin..... 55 Heudr.}’n@‘rﬂeaty;_. 5m Je \s’Q} Wiseor )

L DT, ‘ " WOLF.—In Churnbusco, July 80th, 1874, Mrs. Sarah Wulf; aged Bl years. 8 R Be S JACFK 39 N.—lln Churabusco, Jnly 27, 75, Tobica Jacksou; sged 2L months. s el The tender child was called away 'By our Heavenly Father one dark dreary day; . But Qod, in his brightnoss and his love, Can light up the way to heaven abeve, ‘ © o : . Miss ID, SHOEMAKER, . 3 G ARy 2 . 3 LUM.< At RocHester, Noble county, July 37th, 1875, Frank, infant nonfof gohn andlﬁ!qtus’mmg, aged abogi S months, ;| 1

THEHE MARK%B&?S. R o Yit L P SLR g U LIGONIRR.. . Wheat—white.... 8] 45 H0g5—1ive..........5650 Amber—red...... 140{Hogs—dressed...... ... RYE Lidecorianaisl. 185 Torkeys—lve...... 06 0at5............... 40|Chickens—live,..... 05 00, .- -hossais @ OO BEREWAX (0.2 L., S Potatoer,. . @ 9s{Butler..Liil il 15 FinxßBeed..... o 0 1 50Mkards S il o 0 0 TS Clover 5eed,......»5 50|Eggs,.....ccoc..ie0 10 Mool ..o i 40 Feathers.. ... .olc. 170 P0rk........per br22so['l‘allow.... e L 5h0u1der5.,......... 13{Timothy Hay....... 1000 Ham 5...........- @l5, Marsh Hay.....'.-._. 800 .. RENDALLVILLE. «|© '} Wheat—white.....sl43 Live H0g5..........40 00 Amber—red .......; 140" Dressed Hop#: vl e .55 Rye. ... ... 02100 Live Tarkeys Juc .. o) 0ate.....c......:.J 40iLive Ohickensici .. '.: C0mn,.......... @ 6bißeeswaxii, v, 45 P0tat0e5,....i.i... Isißutter. ... ..o 16 PlaxSeed. .. .. . 150 Nard,ic. il il 1S Clover Seed.. ...@soo|Egpge;.~c.c..o..oeen. 11 W 001........... @ 4bjPeathara, .. ie.i. .99 POEK 00l STTRNOW I il bo e 0T Shoulders,...... ... , 14 Timothy Hay....... 13 00 Hém5...~.....@ 12 Marsh Hay......... 809 : s L ORICAGE. R Wheat—white... $124 Hogs—live.. 8785 @s9 00 Wheat—red ....... | ..{Mess P0rk..21 12@ 00 00 C0rn...........7... | TMLard ... 13 40@ 1345 Ogta Lo 0. .0 00 044 Shoulders. 00l 8% Barley.. .....o. 7107 Hame.ocoo.....iie 12 .| TOoLEDO. A Wheav.. ... .- 1530 ates il i 45 Red ‘8- 0.. o 0 AsljClover SBeed. .o .. : Corn ;o ds e IR HAgR set T " LIST OF LETTERS RE?AINING in the Post Office at Ligonier, ndiana, during the past week: = ° Brodle, § |Stoff, Jacpn "Cramer, Mieg Clyde {Smith, James W . ; Johnson, Martin' - 7 {{Yoder, Miss Sarah A Persons calling for any of the above letters ‘wlil pleasesay ‘‘advertised.” z . 5 : H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligonier, Ind., August 5, 1875 . 5 : MEDICAL NOTICE. DR'. ROGERS, an old and exs)erienccd physician, of Rush Medical College, (a temperance man) takes this mathod of informing the citizens of this region of the country that he has /resnmed the practice of medicine, at Cromwell, in all its various phazes. . The Doctor having made a special study of Chronic Diseases is prepared to' treat this class in -all its various and complicated varieties, more especially diseased eyes. The Dr. .would alzo say that he treats Cancers ruccessfully, if such cases are obtained for that purpose in the incipient or more early stages of that loathsome and very tedions diseage. G. S. ROGERS. M. D. Cromwell, Noble Co., Ind., July 22—13-m3. SPECIAL NOTICE. & . Persons indebted to P. Slslerhund,‘ on accounts and notes made prior to February. 18735, are hereby requested .to come forward and séttle the same Jbefore the first of next' September.—’ Having patiently ;waited and accommodated as loug as the same is consistent with sound business prineiples, I shall have to insist apon a prompt compliance gith this notice. }A;E‘fanur.e to do 50 wirl result in enforeing collection by competentauthority : . P.SISTERHEN, Ligonier, Ind.; July 22,.1975.-13 P :

W.A. BROWN, Manafacturer of and Dealerin all kinds of - FURNITURE,) SPRING BED BOTTOMS, . o WILLOW-WARE, - . | o ; '"BRACKETS, &c . COFFINS&CASKETS : s ; = ‘ Always on hand, and will be furnished to order§ Funé:tra'ls ?{tteud?d with hearse when desired. * Cer./C:lx?ifano(i()gf;lll -S'r.v‘.} ’l“lgo‘nlerv Illd ‘ ; .+ Augusi7th,lB73.-8415. AL, BRELYL. v N ; . e T ATT.O Y. Having perm:iueutly located in Ligonier, wpultf respectfully sayto the citizens of the pia‘ce}nd gurronnding country that heis'prepared to do All Kinds of Cutting and Making in the latest styles and at liv_§ng rate_‘s.‘ : : - Clothing Cleaned and Repaired - On short notice and at the most reusonab.].é terms, Shop one door north of R. D. Kerr's. ) Furniture Store. Ligonier, [nd., June 3, 1875.-m3-6 e ———————————————— - The Old Tanner Stillin the Field! HARDWARE, PLOWS, e . —AND = ! - Agricultmal Implements _ . Generally, Lime, Painte, Oils and yﬁrﬁiéheé, SASH, DOORS & BLINDS, HOUSEMOLD FURNITURE, E ; ‘tu'ul, Mo ; : e BOOTS AND SHOES, . ! cuan be bonght at . ° } g - JOHN ZIMMERMAN'’S OLD STAND, AT WAWAKA, As cheap as anywhere in the count:y. This is especially a good place to buy Boots and Shoes, the ¢old tanner” knowing what constitutes good and durable leather. Give himacall.' 1-3 m

TEAL & FRINK, . Successors to H. T.. Helman, in the ITardware Business, at i endallville, respectfully aanounce that thiey have made large additions to every department of theig store, and are prepared to fur- . , nish everything io the ; ; 200 s G i .N : 1 ' They have a fuil stock of - i T 2 5 b BUILDING MATERIAL, ‘Which they sell at prices to suit the times. They . are sole agents for the celebrated > r " ‘ 4 IRON AGE COOX STOVE, ‘Which the ladies are invited to call and see, We kécp a first-class TINNER, and are pre- ; pared to do all kinds of : 'Eaves-Trough Hanging and Roofing on short notice and in a workmanlike manner. . ‘West side of Main Street, in the Miller Block. ° : - GEO. B. TEAL & CO. Kendallville, May 27, 1875.-5-m3 ° : :

Still in the Field !

1 - T Dull Times Made Lively ! ; —FOR THEBEST— - ‘ Fine and Kipßoots T W R . a 7 g‘ 90y F. W, SRINKE & BRO'S,, Whose !I1i;n“f8c£ll!“bﬂ are eépecinl]y con‘lAm(mded : an accpunt of their durability and neatness, - SHINKE &BRO. Keep no second.-class wofkmcn i;l their employ, and use none but the very be_sl, s!pek. . . A@nmp!gte stockof . i BO¥'s 80000002 S, i aelE D N . . MEN’S, A L WOMEN’S And Children’s Shoes “Of our ownpninunfuctu‘re and vSstly éag’eﬂm: to. Massachusetts goods, Encourage home industry, ‘espécially when you can’get a bettor article for s MeSEREoN L Lined Boots made toorder ~ endkeptonhand.

@gib éhh:rtismmts;

- THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH i 4 -=., » TR PR he Y\—_“————\/——-———-;{ . BRR WA ROWC Where Advertising Contracts can be made. — . Has been invested in Stock Privileges and paid - ‘‘How to Do It,” a Book on Wall Bt., sent free. ‘Fambridge & Co.,Bank’re&Brok’rs,2 Wall-st, N.Y. e M . ‘ ¥ % : R DOUBLE YOUR TRADE. Druggists, Grocers and Dealers! Pure China and Jdapan Teasin gealed pac’kagcs,lscrew top cansyboxes or half chests— Growers’ prices. Send for circular; Tue WeLs Tea Comppny, 201 Fulton. Str., N. Y., P. O. Box 4560. 10, 4wd HOWE'S AGUE CUR ../ ~Price 81, Sold by Druggists. i $5OO REWARD IF IT FAILS TO CURE. in‘. C. B. HOWE, SexEoA FarLs, N. Y. | A WEEK guaranteed to MaleandFe- ” male Agents, in their locality, Costa NOTHINGtotry it. Particul’rsFree. P.O.VIGKERY &CO., Augusta, Me.’ 2,282,072 - 9 -9 ~ CIRCULATION MONTHLY. We will insert an advertisement occupying one ineh space (12 lines nonpareil) four weeks in the following 22 papers for $75, the regular rates of whish are over slso—our price<being leas than one-third a cent per line per thousand circulation: Hartford, Conn., Courant (e.,0.d.) Daily, 5,383 Wilmington, Del. Every Evening Daily, 5,551 Indianapolig, Ind., Sentinel, Weekly,. 8,000 Atchison, Kan., Champion, Weekly, 5,400 Baltimore, Md., Gazette, Daily, 11,000 s ‘e “ - Weekly, 7’50“ Sprinfield, Mass., Republican (e.o.d)Daily 11,632 e 1 o . Weekly, 7,233 Minneapolis,Minn., Tribune, Weekly, 5,572 Newark, N. J., Advertizer, Daily, 6,500 Babylon, N. Y., Sigral, Weekly, 5,792 Troy, N.Y ~ Times, Daily, 8,950 o o Budget, Weekly, 6,500 Utiex, N.X., Herald, 3 Daily. .- 5551% e s : Weekly, 6,640 Cleveland, Ohio, Herald, Daily, 9,000 i n A Weekly, 10,000 Pittsburgh, Pa., Leader (2t.a.w.,] Daily, 12,451 Westchester, Pa,,Jeffersonian, = Weekly, 6,100 Galveston, Tex!, News, Daily, 8,664 Montpelier, Vt.. Argus and Patrict, Weekly, 5,333 Milwaukee, W’ig.,\Visbonsixl. . Weekly, 6 000

Gy B 163,752 Adyertizsements a{)péar Jdn the weeklies four times and in the dailies 24 times. . | I Address GEO.P.ROWELL&CO.,4I Parkßow,N.Y.

DVERTISERS send 25 cts, to Gro. P. AROWM,L & Co,, 41 Park Row, N.Y., for their Eighty-page Pamgplder,showing cost of advertising.

5 “"; . S’ Y 3 ’ : MY S II v Y . P ! )it /t‘;i;g - - , (o (RS (Y : : t:wm:""'ﬁ‘-“&\:‘&'“' N ] ] " TRAGE MARK T R 3

o Sy R B lODIDE OF AMMONIA . Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Kheanixtism, Gout, Frosted Feet,Chilblains, Sore Th roat,Erysipelas, Bruises or Wounds of every kind injman or animal. *‘Grues’ lopIDE OF AMMONTA i 3, in my judgment, the best remedy for neuralgia ever put before the publiic. 1 have beenafllicted with this terrible diseace for 32 vears, and never until I fe!l upon Mr. Gile’s remedy did I find any assured relief. 1 take pleasure in saying this, inagmach, as I desire always to be a benefactor of the human family. - 2 o ; WM. P. CORBIT, - Chairman of the Methodist Church Extensien. Sold by all Draggists. | Depot 451 Sixth Ave.,N. Y. Only 50 cents and §1 & bottle. ¢ 12.wd - TO YOUNG MEN. i Just Published, in @ Sealed Envelope, Price siz els: P . - .A- Lecture on the Nature '} g N\Treatment and Radieal Cure 3 %01‘ Seminal ‘Weakness, or Sperma iorr- ~~* heea, induced by, Self-Abuse, Involun-: tary Emissions, Impotency,Nervous Debility, and [mpediments to Marriage generally; Consumptien, Epilepsy, and Fits: Mental and. Bhysical Incapacity, &c.. By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D.; author of the “Green Book,” &c.. : .The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lectnre, clearly ‘proves from his own experience that-the awful consequences of self-abuse may be effectnally removed without medicine, and with: out dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials ; pointiug out a modeof cure at o-ce certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter whathis condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. &3~ This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Jeg s - Sent,’under seal, in a plaih envelope, to any ad--drees, on receipt of Bsix cents or two post stamps. Address the Publishers,. - - Vet ) 951yl CHAN, J. €, KLINE & €O, 127 Bowery, Neyar York, P, 0.;‘8.v.x, 4986. $600.00 IN GOLD. ’ { 5 o Cahe ; —_— ¢ ¢ A Premiumof $600.00 in Gold will be paid to three Agents who send us the largest number of snbscribers betwsen July 15, and_October 1, 1875, for the fast selling book JUST OUT, : = Am : ——--AN])——:—“—- ’. { § {N. e p ; Leaves From the Tree of Life & e - : . [lllustrated by Incidents : i i FROM THE e { Psria g : FultonSt.Prayer Meeting, : C el BY —— J ». . . - Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, ‘asifollows: N : s Agdent sending the largest number, . ... $3OO gold Ag't gending the second largest number $2OO gold Ag’t sending the third largest number.. $lOO gold All orders must reach our oftice by six o'clock P.M., on October 1&t, to participate in these pre-, minms. £ s To Saye Tiuz, send §3 00 for copy of Book “and outfit, which will be sent prepaid ' State distinetly when yon order outfit, that you are competing for theé @above preminms ; - $600.00 IN GOLD. - ' Send-all monies either by draft, check, registéi“ letter, or P. O. orders S b : EVANGELICAL PUBLISHING €O., : il-2m P. 0. Box, 5223. - 103 Falton St., .Y. Drs. PRICE & BREWER S e B eS A v X VAL 70 W&&-ei ; W - FIFTEEN YEARS. . w 1 I]‘AVE‘ met with, unparalleled success in the | * treatment ofall i . < Chronic Diseases

i S OFTHE : THROAT. . ] m\m 3 = i < LUNGS, R " HEART, ' 9y > SIS | i - STOMACH, | b S ORIVER, P . HEAD, iy Ea 2 ¥ o 4 ; £ B Ne:rven. Ki(ine_vs, Bludﬁer, W‘iwmb. and Blood Affections of the Urinary Organs, Grayel. Scrofula, Rbéumatism, Catarrhy Asthma, Brenchitis, Dyspepsia, &c. gc ; : B Ourreputation has heen acqaired by ¢andid,hon- ' est dealing and yearsofsucceseful practice. ir “Our practice, not one of experiment, hut founded on the laws of Nature, with yeare of experience sand evidence to susgtain it, does not fear down, make pick to make well *no harsh treatment, no trifling, no flattering.” We know the cause and the remedy needed; no guces work, but. knowledge - gained by years of exlperience in the treatment-or ‘Chronic disenges exc nalve}iy; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our oEluions."reay gonable in our charges, claim got to know every~ thing. or cure everybody, but do lay claimZto reason and common sense, - We invite the gf‘ek‘ 1o matter what their ailment, to calland ihveau‘g&te’ before they abandon hope, make interrogations and decide for themselves ; it will cost nothing as consultation is free. . : B Drs. Price & Brewer can be eonsulted as foliows: +. Goshen,Violett House, Tuesday, 28th Se%tembe‘r. LT R L Ligonier, Ligonier House, Wednesday, Se:lptember 20th. P e - Kendallville, Kelley House, Thurs-’ | dny. Séptember soth. = - - _ LaGrange, Brown’s Hotel, I'riday, OulbbßEle e b . Elkchart, Clifton House, Wednesday, Oetolier B L 3 S G R sReTSR e st o vmwﬁm&mdérm«g for years, - - Residencesnd Laboratory aw@» S e e e S U Te T e e e St eLI o s e

. S JUST ‘:}E,'F;CE.IVE~D’AT: - J: DECKER’S. - In My Grocery Department B 0 Barrels of Beans, |5O Barrels of Prunes, 100 Baxrels of Mess Pork, 5 Tons of Bacon, B 50 Bbls. Dried Peaches, 2 Tonsof Hams, All 'Of‘th_é é-bv._o.v,eﬂ Godds'uwere pifrcila.seq at . extremely low figures and will‘be -t sold accordingly. . -

Lo gonsistingof | ’

e ; i X + - -éLI 4 N . 4 ‘“ L ‘ | ' i bty :1 o ; ) it ‘ ) : i

_COFFEES,

. sexcoESs, &c., is one\oftiie‘largé’s't in the country.and U will dispose of it at reasonable figures; - inaccordance with my Mottoof = QUICK Sales and SMALL Profits. Lo kL. 8 o e B DECKER.

WEEDSENIYG MACHNEN. i' \ The Fﬁﬁlﬂy Favorite.

T ek e ) o : “’:’f‘k“’ﬂﬁ,, ';‘%[;4 h’.‘*‘!’ﬁ'lﬂ?n“mﬂ‘ }|‘! ! gt e ~ | %i"lf*i‘iif%’fi?*iiii’ TR a 1 i el f ”N"‘*‘\ ; S N ) S \r‘g’a ‘ R i ‘% ‘__. 'l7{" 7 (‘\{\"} f‘

Tt Runs Light, ~ Adjusted.

' Llttlé need be said i'u:'regai'é toﬂtheléxéelleh_ce or'Lhe Family Favorite, it has already worked its way “into every State. City and Village,and the words’ Family Favorite have become a household WOrd.— - .S,;'zn{:e forbids to go into details of the qualities of the Machine, or its success within the last few years. | 'We, however, cordially invite an inspection .of our goods, being satisfied that by your so doing the P, F.” will stand the most severe test: -+~ = - Vi e Rt el e i A FEW POINTS OF EXCELLENCE OF ;THE " F. F."” MACHINE, - Ithasa qgvvevl take-tp, which prevents all strain on the thread. It runslight and without fatigue to the operator. It hagan anti-friction’ bobbin, Its shuttle is simple and need not be.taken out of ‘the nghibg‘,,to changethe tepsidr}; Its moyements nrq positive and depend on no springs, It has ;tlge novel. "and‘ uncom'p‘arqble; uppég teneion, the anti-feiction pad. It if not ngcessa’ry to-lise a BCrew : driver to fasten the needle, It will heni and sew on edging at the same time. f i | I have used the Weed F. F. for three years; it-has never heen out of order. . : Ime"u'.'3omo.‘ oy S S { U AM, (%EYSEI\‘.loy havé ha:d‘t.h‘e E’-"F{ Weed Sewing Machine nedﬂ{ five jears. The first six nionths after T pur"ehaged it, T'earned with 1t seventy dollars: and at this date have earned §l,OOO, and the Machine now works as well as when T piirchased it . & - B 2 | LuanErne, March. 23,1895, oi L A : ADELIA R, GRAYAM. The General Havorite. o Tle rellera < ViU, .2 3 yu_';.‘y' }LT . ; T rTEE Ae g ": ; iy !;) A ¢ ; e,l ... Description rof the “G. £, ol AR R ﬁ; ~\ . S The @, F. No. 1 Machine, ono size largua ARty GL L b 7 [~ than ¥. F. besides having many of the = Gt RIsLR A, i chai'alc‘t)erinticfglo]od qnal{t,fi;s ofthe T.l "o s Lo NG e * noted by the following differences:, '~ . - | e Its power consists of a combinationof an 7 o ; ~—*':‘;:;:T" 7 4~ “eccentric and crank. Tho Shuttle has the el vb?ﬂe{g@ il NS e ; : best of mechanical powers —the balland: -°¢ By i g her ’J’“i B e e g = W . gocket joint. Ithas no.cogs or cams, thus hamns i e B 6 N -\\ \\| ' doipg away with noise and clatter. Its® et i e B eIG .‘ ‘oy bearings are adjustable. ! ; ; R AR AN S |- . .G.F. No, 2 one size larger than No. I;is - INCTREENR Y B 1 d| Q i similar in construction, with the following 4 R e ,kR NS | © changes, making it the simplest, the fastN "i;';-;! Byl =\ | iy ‘est and most éffective manufacturing ma« 1 B ge =l A 8 Y \‘ ’ bill ©. _ chine in use. It hasa newand imgrovgd B[ B F L N f i shuttle carrier, dol%g gway with the frig--t ENE R bS oo O\ NS . tlonand wear of th shuttle. -The needls’ o] o R L / Flate is of hardened steel. It has a devise R Be ‘ . for taking up ‘lost motion. en the presser. - SR A a@ .AN B bar. I 8 power consists of two eecenfrics, « LR BB Uy N ‘Bo avranged as to give it speed, case of e =l \ tx\“‘,;\ RS2 ' movement and long Wea;. The upppr and . - o aNie RO IR AR .. N\ ' lower threadsare drawn together Simal- - - St e A\ e . taneously,-making atightstitch. Itcanbe o TRI W T T L rnn-a,taver¥highrateofspead._ The(}; Foin e oSS R ST R T No. isspecially adapted for Tailors, Shoefog e R P Re R 00, Fo R 3 v!tn.|.;,-s.rn-p;'im"(‘;-[siqy_;'x‘ﬁ!g attachment to the “Q. F.”Machin¢ consists of a small keﬁ( aty tached to the bed plate of the machine, and while the machine is at its greatest speed, the slightest | pressure will stop the necdle jmimediately, while the treadle will continue 1o move. The needle wilk. | remaln in'the goods and not 4 single stitch will be lost. The presser fool also raises so that the goods { can be turned as plegeed _Thlns_.zm'p:roveﬁrent'is specially commended to leather-workers of all kinds. % | Wrep fewike M, cuy’«i:‘-‘_cb:;:-'—egsﬁzlcinen;‘—fl‘hg G. F. Mathines bought Qf yot haye been in “‘,“‘,‘,‘ 4 l “our factory for squ%‘mqgf.hn;:mumue worked to our satisfaction, ' - Very Respecifally, = I+ DrrrotT, ,Fu:;grlfﬂf%tju,{sffsl e © ' THE FINLEY SHOE “,I'.EATHERCO'I} 4;; T have uéed In‘my Boot and Shoe Factory, for the pust two years, your Weed G. F. No.d and Noy2 ', ' 11 find them to be The best machine for my work that is made. la&kml‘l satisfied with them in overy - “}lpeet‘, G Her s o Resmmn’ “r“ o R"‘ \,s;; /1 TorEpe, Ouro, MAROM 18t IBTS.- ©. oo LR bR, P*W e dis ’ ?‘ll,"kz'f';, G e SRy :;;",::"i;‘ S (TR l‘;\ | Al#, 7. Machings ace furnishod with Hemmer, Beaidor, Quiltor, Gauge, 5 extra Bobbins, 12 assorte- " .1-“,.@9#,'.‘@;;s‘.Qﬂéﬁ;ﬁ&?&%‘ﬂi‘%l@M@F‘?’!ﬁw&wdﬁ%’%ﬂ OFON, froe f charge: . 1) L 5 T * Class IF. F. Machine is neatly ornamented. Class 3. F. Machine is mﬁyww i | and peart price $lO.OO more thun ¢lass one. - Stands to all machiues are neatly flnfehed. Lo | Bpecial indncements offered to cash purchasers. Fasy terms of payment by note or mathly py ys 2R odil) AT SR R oVe A L e v ek o . AU SR G N EHE G T R S e Rl IR A T SRy | Nomox.—Energetio men wishing to eell memm achines, should address the Company’ 8t Toledo, Ohlo. -We wishy to arrange for the #ale ofonr Machines fn every County aud Town in P G SRR T R T m orthierh Tadis iR Ie T e SOl AN RNS %i:"* ! | Morhmsebie Uto; Mickighe &nd Nortmtn laplanke |0 v ine ot o e s S | Dol stk el i L 1o VW ' N WINGG MACILENI 00, f\f# Yy Kete ;?; o é‘%ﬂ“‘s‘ sahs St ﬁ*"fwzég&g{ﬁ&, LR «%’%‘a&; e ﬁ“‘w{i%:\g;tﬁw?%»wﬁ? e m G T *‘Nc%"‘f Pl v e ss B e i et e e RS MR OL ' DI e 10l e os T R AT e S el R e L s

SUGARS,

gy o Combining Every ~ Late Mechanical ~ Improvement. L } &’ o o i ) i rtaeE